davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

The wedding of Ysabel Georgette
Cooper to Lieutenant James Pine, u.
S. ~, will be solemnized tonight at
st. Andrews cathedral by Bishop Res
tarick.
The wedding procession will be led
by the flower girls, 10y McCandless
and Sybil Hooking, followed by the
bridesmaids and ushers, Miss Flor
ence Gay and Mr.. Waddington, Miss
Florence Hoffman and Mr.. Bauchman,
Miss Helen North and Lieutenant
Horner, Miss Bertha Kopke and Lieu
tenant Vaughn. Miss Alice Cooper
and Lieutenant Price The brides
maid, Miss Irene Cooper, will follow
alone, after which the bride, attended
by her father, will be led to the altar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
Iusr WHAT you WANT.

When you buy Cnamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you
get what you ask for 1t is just what
it's name implies-a remedy that will
stop collie pains, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry Immediately. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

to each number. smiling face an
peared and at twelve, old Santa Claus
came to wish the children a merry
Christmas and distribute presents to
all The following program was
given:
The Old Woman in the Shoe"
......... Mrs. Nettle
Duet, Bethlehem Star" .......
Marjorie Desa and Esther McKin-
non.
Recitation, Three Little Helpers"
Merle Compo, Alvina Gill and
Tempe Shelton.
Recitation, Modern Night Before
Christmas" ....,...... Violet Desa
Song, No. 112 Audience
Song ............. Primary Glass
Duet, Hattie Revel and Marguerite Ham
Give years old)
Reading, Mrs. Ruggies Preparation
for Christmas" from The Birds
Christmas Carroll ..... Mrs. Petre
OpGlllu6 ray Gl 'lNCN' H. r. Olllllh
Welcome Speech .....Hale Cheatham
Song, No. 40 Audience
| Recitation, The Broken Doll".
Observation-Disclosures. Dibby Lyle
I Pantomlme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
/ Mother Goose Tableaux ..........
Miss Muffet, Iwalani Bemrose; Jack
Horner, Charley Brink; Old King
Cole, Earle McTaggart; Simple
Simon and the Pieman, Glenn
McTaggart and Earle McTaggart;
Jack and Gill, Cora Ellis and Rich,
ard Shelton.
Clock Drill and Distribution of Pres
ents.
Closing Song
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Mitvol Typewriter Carbon is a dry,
clean, fiber-filled, surface-coated paper
producing wonderfully sharp, clear
copies. For sale by the Hawaiian
News Company, Alex. Young building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

ra, gave most enjoyable concert last
night at the Opera House
The young men all play well on their
Irrespective instruments, the mandolin
and guitars being the main portion,
accompanied by a cello, very well
played by Mr.. Nachtriel, and the ac-
cessories of triangle, drum, etc.
The feature of the evening, how,
ever-as a musical eyening-was the
singing of Mr.. Luther Briesse Mar
chant
Mr.. Marchant is only % years old,
but displays a beautiful rich voice,
finely cultivated and a great taste in
depression.
His opening number, Caro- Mic
Ben" was sung in the most classical
style, while 81 Hear You Calling Me"
and Marie Dhu" showed in quite spe
cial contrast to the dramatic render
ing of 20 du Holder Abend Stern" In
ten years, one predicts, this young
man. when he has gained more breadth
to his thin, tall body, will be one Of
the best singers.
The comic business of the boys in
their various stunts smacked of the
campus and the exuberant joy of liv-
ing.
They sing tonight and Monday night.
Mr.. Marchant was a pupil of Miss
WIthrow for two years.
q =
The dance given at the Country
Club on Thursday night compliment
tary to Mrs. Eric Knudsen was great
social success.
Mrs. William Love, Mrs. L. Tenney
= Peck and Mrs. b. White Sutton had
: charge Of the function and, notwith
2 standing the bad weather, everyone
r who was invited attended Among
s these were Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Admiral and Mrs. Sutherland Admira
l. and Mrs. Cowles, Major and Mrs
l Wooten, Major and Mrs. Undertake
). Captain and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
n Harold Castle, the Misses Angus (3)
s the Misses Kopke (2), Mr. and Mrs
d Ballentyne, Miss Ballentyne, Mr.. ant
5. Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Waterhouse, Mr.. Hosmer, tn
4 Misses Wilder (2), Mr.. and Mrs. B. L
Mark, Miss Ethelyn Castle, Mr.. an
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Miss Edit
D. Williams, Mr.. Charles NJ. Wood an
r Miss Dorothy Wood of New York, Mis-
n Haviland and Miss Marion Havilan
IL of New York, Mr.. Ellis, Miss Willie
nina Tenney, Mr.. Richard Wright, Nj
It. Will Roth, Mr.. A. l.. c. Atkinson, d.
10 Dykes of the South Dakota, Dr. an
Id Mrs Wood, Miss Dorothy Wood, NJ
s. and Mrs. George Davies, Lieutenant
II. Price, Pratt, Vaughan of Fort Ruge
e, DR.. Hedeman, Ed Hedeman, Mis-
Id Buchanan, Lieutenant Sahm, Leutel
y ant Andrews, British Consul and Mr.
Mt Harrington, Judge and Mrs KingsEur
H. Lieutenant Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Cha
5. ence Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mont
que Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
ks Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Prosser, M
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse, Mr., an
is Mrs. Sherwood Lowrie, Mr.. and Mr.
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde
,r- Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Judge al
To- Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Miss Mary Moor
~ Miss Laura Mott, Miss KatherI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Goodale, Miss Butler, Miss Marie Won
Holt, Miss Tucker, Miss Abbie Dow,
Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Nora Swanzy,
Miss Harding, Doctor Ramus, David
Anderson, Colonel Benson, Dixon Mott,
Lieutenant Ball.
4 4 =
The following invitations are to be
issued:
The Merchants Association of Homo.
lulu cordially invite you to attend a
ball, given in honor of the officers of
the Pacific fleet of the United States
navy at the Moana Hotel Waikiki, on
Tuesday evening, January 2, 1912, 9
o'clock.
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Genera
and Mrs. Macomb, Admiral and Mrs
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Swain will be
asked to receive.
A number of society matrons viii
be asked to act as hostesses.
| The committee in charge OF Jh'
dance is Messrs. McInerny, Hepburn
and GinauX.
Mrs. Church has charge of the de
tails
= 4 4
In spite of the rainy weather o
Thursday night the first Christina
tree entertainment given in the neN
methodist church was well ATTENDED
The children, mothers, fathers an
friends of the church came out an
listened to the exercises given by tn
Sunday school pupils.
The duet sung by Hattie Revel an
Margaret Ham, two little five-year-ol
tots, was very good
The Mother Goose tableau was yer
. we'll done. The real show, the rel
J children and the real Mother Coos
and her broom were all there Afte
the children were hustled off to be
the clock gave an interesting perform
= ance, when the fairy turned its hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

where she will be met by Lieutenant
James Pine, attended by his best
man, Lieutenant Blair.
Bishop Restarick will read the
beautiful marriage service of the
Episcopal churcn and pronounce the
couple man and wife.
They will leave the chancel and
pass through an arch formed by the
swords of the officers and the wands
of the bridesmaids,
The gowns of the bridesmaids will
all be yellow.
After the ceremony the wedding
party will go to the home of the
brides parents in Manoa, where a
supper and dance will occupy the
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
OVER TEE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q o o @ @ O Q O . G o Q o o o o o


q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. {
. LULU.
. Mondays: Punahou, College {
= Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
O Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> laui Park, Kaimuk, Palolo.
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
. nui, Pacific Heights. First and
= Third Wednesdays above Nun
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
. Wednesdays below Bridge.
q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
. thursdays: The Plains.
9 Fridays: Hotels and town.
= Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
G First Tuesday, Fort Kruger.
q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
= la Schools.
o @ @ @ @ c . C @ C @ @ C @ @ @ {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
6O5-O7-O9 Market Street

II have held that to be so. said
the Wce-President, when an address
was Of considerable length, and it was
apparent that a quorum was not pres
ont"
Protest Against Ruling.
Bacon, DEM, Georgia. protested
against the ruling and was Joined by
Beveridge and Bailey. Sherman at
length said he had counted the Sem
ators four times during the discus
sion and found a quorum present.
The Chair assumed TO count a
quorum shouted Beveridge.
THE Chair does count quorum.
replied sherman.
81 protest" shouted Beveridge
such rulings may mean the cloture o.
this body"
After much discussion, which Incl
dentally gave Crawford a rest, he re
sumed his speech, continuing withou
serious interruption until relieved b,
! Bristow.
The galleries were jammed unit
midnight, when they began to thii
out. but at S.07 a score Of spectators
who had remained on duty like IN
regulars" at a six day bicycle race
were still on hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
INSURANCE MEN
IN A CONFLICT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 2S-Insurance men
from all parts of the State are hang
ing on the heels OF the Legislators
advocating or opposing the bill pend
ing In the Senate prohibiting insur-
ance companies from issuing options
on the stock Of the company to policy
holders at the time of writing the
policy. This bill would affect the
Continental Insurance Company OF
Wilmington, which Is a Delaware
concern and the officers of which
were here today opposing the bill
Some OF those in the delegation OPP
posing the bill we're William f. Kurtz
John S. Mullin, Jr., Joseph L. Cahall
General George II. Hall, Thomas n
Rawlins and Philip Burnett
Representatives of the other life in.
surance companies doing business in
Delaware have had a committee here
all through the session advocating tbs
bill. Some Of the Legislators toda,
said they would be glad when tn
insurance controversy was over.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
HE!CKERT SIGNS UP
A YOUNG CATCHER
Fellow Who Caught Lefty .
Craig in Semi Pro. Ball
Returns 81 gned Contract

Manager George W. Heckert, Of the
Trenton team, yesterday received the
signed contract OF W Bien. a prom
Using catcher Of Philadelphia. and the
youngster viii report at Baltimore
when the local club gathers there 20
start on its trip South. Bien comes
highly recommended to the Trenton
management He has for some time
caught on the Southwark team, doing
the receiving for Lefty" Craig when
the latter curved for that aggregation.
Manager Heckert is signing up a
number Of promising youngsters
whom he can develop into val
liable men should any Of his regulars
refuse to sign their contracts. He
does not anticipate any trouble of that
character, but is protecting himself
against such thing.
John Covaleskie last season with
the Lancaster Tr-State League team
left Shamokin yesterday for st. Louis
10 join the American League team
there and play in the outfield the
coming season. His brother Harr,
will leave tomorrow for Chattanooga
20 pitch for that team in the Southern
League Both players are i'm excel
lent condition TO open spring practice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
DEATH MAKES
SUDDEN CALL
Summons Comes to Aged HuS.
band Three Hours After
Wife Passes Away

Word was received hero last night
by E. e. Rutan of No Z South Clay
ton street. that his grandfather. James
c. Rutan, died in the Philadelphia Hos
pital in that city, three hours after he
death of his grandmother at the home
Of the couple, No 129 North Dearborn
street, that city.
MIS- Rutan had been i'll for some
time, aud was not expected to live, but
her husband had only been III for a
few days, il being supposed that the
shock of his wife's death brought The
end nearer.
Mr.. Rutan was a veteran of the
Civil War having served as sergeant
major in Company A, New York Vol
unteers. He was seventy-three years OF
age. although up until the time of his
last sickness he was looked upon as
a very healthy and active man. His
wife was seventy years of age. Both
were we'll known in this city. The
! funeral. which will be double, will be
held from the home of the deceased
couple this afternoon at o'clock, ant
from Households. n. Y. their former
home, tomorrow morning. intermeIi
to be made at the latter place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
SAVINGS FUND
so YEARS OLD
Artisans Company Has HOnOred
Career After Long Ser
vice to City
ONLY THREE PRESIDENTS
SINCE THE INCORPORATION

Having been founded on February
%, 1861. the Artisans Savings Bank
is today observing the fiftieth anni-
versary of its organization. The bank
has met with success from its found
ing and the patronage has increased
to such an extent that the deposits at
present amount to more than $780,
600 as compared with the $l,419.60
which was due the depositors in 1862.
Three presidents have-served since
the Organization of the bank which
was effected by the following men,
each contributing "a toward TIE nee
essary fund for Incorporation: Charles
W. Rowland, ELI Todd. Clement b.
Smyth, George w. Bush. William s
Hilles, |. Franklin Vaughan, William
Candy, Thomas W. Bowers, Leonard
h. Wales. John P. McLear, James
Scott, Joseph W. Day and Edward
Moore
Edward Belts is the only living
member of this original board but
resigned from the managership owing
to his connections at that time with
the First National Bank. The first
president was William S. Hilles who
served until his death in January 1877.
He was succeeded by George w. Bush
who occupied the chair until March
1895, J. Augustus McCaulley, the
present president succeeding him.
The first Office opened by the bank
was at No. lit Market street, from
which they moved to No. 602 Market
street. The bank continued in that
location until 1873, when they, in com
pany with the First National Bank of
this city, erected the Clayton House,
and they moved into No. 500 Market
street, where the remained until De-
cember Is, 1903
The officers Of the institution at the
present time are: J. Augustus Nc
Caulley. president, r. Allen Hilles,
vice-president; Alfred d. Poole
second Wce-presideut; Robert D.
Kemp, secretary ans treasurer. The
board of managers Is composed of
Anthony Higgins, Washington Hast
ings. Joseph l.. Carpenter Jr., r.
Allcn Hilles, Lindley c. Kent. J. Au-
gustus McCaulley. James p Winches-
ter, John H. Dandy, Alfred d. Poole,
Ohio Rowland. Joseph j.. Carpenter,
Thomas H. Melvin and Samuel NJ Nc
Caulley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
GRANGE FAVORS
WHIPPING POST
Diamond State Body Votes
Down Resolution OppOS-
Ing the Punishment
INSIST THAT CREEK
WATER BE KEPT PURE

Diamond State Grange at Stanton
met last night with many members
present The finger board committee
made report that some of the boards
had been placed in position by the
Levy Court The committee was dis
charged, although some thought IT
should be continued as its work was
only half finished. The Levy Court has
placed boards from Wilmington 10
Marshallton.
A resolution TO abolish the whipping
post was offered and after some dis
cussion was lost thus placing the
grange on record as favoring corporal
punishment.
The polluted water in White Clay
Creek was next discussed and the COM
mittee reported a resolution embody-
ing the statements that the water is
polluted, fish destroyed and cattle in
iured, and insisting that the State Fish
Commission take action to prevent the
polluting OF the stream. c. p. Dickey
and L. A. Othoson comprised the COM
mittee. The resolution was passed.
An institute will be held March 8,
at Stanton. There will be afternoon
and evening sessions.
The program will be, afternoon ses-
sion: Practical Poultry Culture" w.
r. Anthony; demonstration. The
Economies Of Cooking" Miss Eaer, Of
Drexel Institute; "Some Dairy Prob
lens" II. Hayward; Samuel Fruits, -
Prof. c. A. McCue.
Evening session at 73O: Question
Box" by Hon. b. A. Groves: ideals
in Dairying" H. Hayward; "Consults-
tion,' Professor McCue.
Luncheon will be served between
afternoon and evening session in the
same hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
s:s :; : ss:
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.--FEED.
Winter bran in bulk, per ton, $24.5Oa
$500: spring bran. in 100-pound
sacks. per ton. $24.50a25.00.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales. $21; No.
small bales. S2O.00a20.50; some
fancy stock higher; No. 2, $1Sa19; No.
3, S14a15; no grade, S1Os12. Clover
mixed Hsy-No. 1, S16a17; No. 2,
S13a14. Straw-No. straight rye,
S95Oa10.OO; No. ? do. $S.5Oa9.00;
tangled rye. No. 1, $3.50; do No. 2,
$S5Oa9.O0; oat, No. 1. $3.50; do No.
?. $3.50; wheat, No. /, $3.50.
WHEAT-Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. red. 9Oa91c.; steamer No.
., S7aSSc.: No. red. S7a8Sc.; reject
ed A, S4aS5c.; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
S1.O7 1-2a1.Os 1-2.
CORN-No. 2 mixed. in export ele-
vator, February, 40 1-4a49 1-2c.; ;
March. ~ 1-4a49 3-4c.; April, 40 3-4a
so lac. Car lots. in export elevator
No. ?. 40 1-4a49 lie; steamer, asa
As lac; No. 3, 46 3-4a47c.; No. 4,
A 1-2a44 s-4c.; no grade. 40s43c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 36a36 1-2c.
standard white, 35 t-2a36c; No 8
white, 35aS5 1-2c.; rejected white
33a34 1-2c.
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. Csc: do do choice
26a27c.; firsts, 22a24c.; seconds, ia
2Oc.; nearby prints, extra, Soc; dc
extra first, 2Sa29c.; firsts, 22a24c.i
seconds, 1Sa20c.; prints jobbing al
32a36c.
EGGS-Standard crate containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby tirsts, in free cases, al
$40, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $50, at mark;
Western first, in free cases, $540.
LIVE POULTRY. Fowls, lea
16 1-2c.; exceptional lots higher; old
ROSTERS. hall lie; spring chick
ems, soft-meated 16a17c.: do shaggy,
Babe. ducks, false; geese. ia
lac; pigeons, old, per pair, 2Sa30c
do young. pair, 20a22c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.--Apples. New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, $3.5Oa550; King. $500
a5.5O; Greening, $S.5Oa6O0: other va
rieties, No, 1, $3.50a6.0O; do do No. I.
| S2.50a3.25 Northwestern Apples, pei
box, Fancy varieties, $1.75a2.75. White
! Potatoes, per bushel-Nearby Penn.
! sylvania, 60a65c.; New York. choice
4Sa50c; do fair to good, 43a45c.
white potatoes, Jersey. per basket
No. /, 30a35c.; No. 2, 15a20c. Sweet
Potatoes. Jersey, per 5-S-bushel bas.
ket, 25a50c. do do Delaware. pei
hamper, No. 1, 75aS5c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
BAPTISTS HAD
YEAR OF PROGRESS

At the annual meeting Of the con-
gregation OF Second Baptist Church
last night II was shown that over
$4,000 had been raised for church
expenses during the year.
Thirty-eight people have joined the
church. twenty-four OF them joining,
after confession Of faith, by baptism.
The following officers we're elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: Deacons.
William r. Royal, Thomas c. Dill,
and George C.. Penny; (six held over
for another year,: trustees, S. j.
Horn. n. W. Hurley and ]. r. Hyde
lsix other trustees will remain in Of
nee until next year,; music commit
Tee, J. II. Beckerle, J. d. Thomas aud
J. l.. Scott; treasurer. S. ]. Horn
clerk, l.. b. Beardslee: three new
members of the Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. r. G. Dill, Mrs. William r. Ryar
and Mrs. W c. Matthews. Mrs.
Charles c. Wells was elected church
vfgitor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
DEATHS
Peter Wood.
James LegS.
Peter Z. Hess.
David r. Wyatt.
Frank Z. Hodgmsn.
Anna N Reattu


Anna N. Beatty.
bhAIIA--ln this city. on February 2sth
1911, Anna May, only daughter Of George
W. and Sarah p. Beatty.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
HODGMAN-In Philsdelphia, on February
g. 1911, Frank f. Hodgman, aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited to At.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his mother, Anna L. Hodgman. No
5426 Catharine street. philadelphia on
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment
private.
WYATT-In this city, on February 25th.
1911, David r. Wyatt, aged 70 years
Relatives, friends and employees OF the
American Nulcanized librc Co., are invited
10 attend the funeral services Of the resi-
dence OF his son, Wilbert d. Wyatt, No
500 Clayton street on Wednesday afternoon
March list a. o'clock. Interment at River.
view cemetery.
HEss-In this city. on February 26th, 1911.
Peter +. Hess, aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Co., are invited
to attend the funeral services 90 his late
residence No. 92l Lowering avenue, on Wed
nesday afternoon Maren LIST, at o'clock.
1nterment az Riverview cemetery.
LEGG-In this city, on February 25th, 1911
Jamos Legg. aged 50 years
Relatives, friends, members Of the Fame
Fire Company and employees of the Lobdeli
Car Wheel Co. are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from his late residence No Ga Pine
street, on Thursday morning az o'clock
REQUIEM mass at st. Mary's Church. In.
torment at the Cathedral cemetery.
wooD-In this city, on February 26th
1911, Peter Wood
Relatives. friends. members Of Delswsr,
Fire Co, and survivors Of the Fourth Dels
ware Regiment are invited TO attend N,
funeral services at his late residence No
sse Kirkwood street on Wednesday after
noon. March LIST, at o'clock Intermeui
Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
PRACTICAL GAME PROTECTION.

OF the common game birds there is
none that is more valuable to the farm
er as destroyer OF insects than the
quail or bobwhite. All 100 often, how
ever, in the northern states, where
winter SHOWS are deep and usual
sources Of food supply are cut of. the
pretty little fellows die of exposure or
starvation or more likely Of both. A
most effective method Of protecting
them during the winter season we read
of the other day. and we give it in
brief for the benefit of other readers
who would like to protect the quail on
their premises, but don't know just
how TO 30 at It. The farmer referred
to had for several years past made a
practice Of putting out feed for the
quail and gradually attracting them to
the vicinity of the feed sheds. One Of
these adjoining the barn was sheltered,
opening to the south. and was connect
ed by a good sized passsgewsy TO the
haymow. The quail were first attract
ed TO this shed and fed regularly ev-
cry morning. AS the colder weather
came on they took refuge IN the hay
NOW, which became their permanent
roosting place. When the owner went
10 the NOV 70 feed them they would
ay to the nearest rafters. but as soon
ss he retreated would 1y down and
eat the grain he scattered for them.
In previous years he found that
when spring came these birds mated
IN the vicinity of the barn and sought
nesting places in nearby brush and
weed covers. Matched their broods of
little ones and we're thus able 70 carry
on the war against the insect pests
about the place VITA increased forces.
$50