davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers are the
parents of a baby son who arrived at
their home yesterday evening.
Miss Anna Scott who has been con
fined to her home for several weeks
with an attack OF sickness j.; reported
TO be very much in. proved at The
present time.
Earl Gassman left yesterday for
Freeport, M. where he went 10 claim
a small legacy lei, him by a rela-
tive.
Mrs. Chas. McHenry has been CON
fined to her bed with sickness Tor
the past week.
Dudley No-Komis the little educat-
ed monkey at the Gale this week is
putting on one OF the most attractive
little acts ever e in this city. He
is a very good natured little fellow
and like all monkeys on the stage,
pays more attention TO the audience
and TO watching the wings, than he
does to his master. He does mann
clever stunts however, and has the
audience in an uproar most of the
evening with his antics. Tonight is
his last appearance and the Gale
should be crowded by the Young
folks.
The corn palace committee held
another meeting with Charles Nj.
Marsh of Chicago who represents the
Ihertre Booking agency, yesterday.
No decision has as yet been reached
by The committee regarding the book
ing OF attractions for next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

y great deal of interest is confer
ing in the three cornered fight for
postmaster OF this city to succeed j.
r. Wells, the republican incumbent.
Frank Winsor, Tom Ball and Harry
Bailey are the democratic aspirants
and political dope has it thai il is
nip and tuck between them. Possibly
something on the matter may be
known in a short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
ne with the sentiment OF the voters

line with the sentiment OF the voters
of The state
Mr.. Thorson discussed for a mo-
ment the land office situation, attack
inc former Senator Gamble and the
lacksons for their activities.
Mr.. Thorson was uncertain as to
the future OF the third party move
ment in South Dakota.
III the Wilson administration CON
tinues a progressive policy it is my
idea that the third party movement
Mill die said Mr.. Thorson ''Princi-
Piles OF the third party are the same
as those laid down by Mr.. Wilson
and there would hardly seem room
for the bull moose people if Wilson
succeeds"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
We Also Show a LARGE

line of Tapestry and Lace Curtains, Curtain
Nets, Tapestry and Silk Curtain Drapery, by
the yard, suitable for furnishing any room,
and can furnish you with colors to carry out
most any color scheme you may desire.
Before making plans for your new spring
furnishings, let us show you our large lines
and help you select.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Whittall's
Are the best American RUGS.

We handle other makes as we'll, Administers. VII
ton Velvets, Velvets, Tapestry Brussels. But for real
service, beauty of design and finish, we advise the pur-
chase of Whittalls. We have purchased a large mum
Der of Whittalls Rugs for spring of 1918. in the Anglo
Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Worcester, Teprac Wilton.
Chlidema and Peerless Body Brussels, in room sizes.
and smaller Rugs, ranging in price from 81. SO To-
$500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

.AndrcM schooner.

Andrew schooner. aged Is years. 8
months and days, died at the home
of his mother H39 East Third avenue
after an illness OF three years during
which time he suffered With pernic-
ious anemia. Mr.. schooner came to
Mitchell in the fall of 1901 and at
tended the Brown Business college
from which he Don obtained a di-
ploma. He WAS then employed as
b~ookkeeper at the Mitchell Trust
company when it started business. He
Was also employed by several bust
ness firms here and did very satisfact
DRY work. He was born at Alexandria.
Deceased was conscious up to the
time of his death and was patient TO
the last. He is survived by his moth
or, Mrs. Margaret schooner, two
brothers, ID. +. and II. j. and a sis
ter Mary g., all of this city. Also by
three other sisters, Mrs. c. p. Nelson
of Spencer. Mrs. Charles Marso OF
Alexandria and Mrs. F. Marso OF
Plankinton. Those from out of the
city who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Nelson of Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marso of Alexan-
dria Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schooner of Pan
anna, IoNd, ItAtI Oh f1dEIdl,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Berg of
Emory, John Berg of Bird Island,
Minnesota. and Clara and Leona
Marso of P~lankinton. The remains
We're taken to Alexandria where a
requiem high mass was conducted by
Father Traynor assisted by Father
O'Flaherty and Father Hart. Father
.~OFlaherty delivered the funeral ser
o The funeral party then went to
the cemetery where the procession
was led by the priests, a body of
Knights of Columbus and was fol-
lowed by many friends. He was laid
to rest beside the remains of his
father and an older brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
mu Mrrsirsv Act al the Davis.

The patrons of this cosy theateT have treat in store for them the last half Of this week, as tine us3na cement have secured one of keiLil'S headline acts for three CfaYs. Ye Colonial SeXtette Is the act, .sIId they interpret an 0lde ty7D@ HalI0Nze'e 'esE- Consisting of seven people and each one a first class mu- sicia-n and singer. Ii takes q special ear to ca1T-v the scenery necessaTy for this production. as there are three dis tfDrCt settings USed and numerous lighting effects which make the act pleasing to look al as well as to listen te. Manager Davis has gone to con- sIdEEabdR expense tD secure this feat rrge for his IeatTuns and no one who likes good music can afford to miss this 0JyptTtugldtT to sec such an act at popular prices In addition to Ye Colonial SRxtette there VIII be the same ffr I1aTzzinS and ETelym, a team of cleTer comedians who do some sing mg, talking and dancing away from the csTS9ina1~. Another act of the first claSs UfLseF is The Io7Jinos, a man and rv01nan. vino do some astonishing equi- 11lgySistt feads> Al Cra&g will sing some of The old t5gaa favoTite songs, and t4a6sse who have heard this talented singer will hc glad to have another c.he5r2ca tG hEa1s 5lfHa sing some of the good old sonSa. The ph0t0plays in C-EeItle .S two reel feature entitled Win O tn4 Misp, g, thrilling drama with a 3saztrtidtell story of cirCuS life. Besides t.kig1 -6SicssbE;e there is one of the fun- szaaSsl EeTst0Ie comedies ever shown. That RaStifne Band. a positive scream fFtsnl start to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
HsJMOR OF TIE DAY

Willie (ready for school)-Mamna, they are hoisting up a safe down the street. Mother-Well. be careful not to walk on the safe side.-Boston Transcript,
 Nero fiddled while Rome burned" Yes replied q member of the arson trust" "he was probably thinking about the fire insurance. .'-Washing- ton Star
 Its a good plan to mind your own business" admonished the Wise Guy. Yes; if you don't. somebody else will." added the Simple Mug.-Phila- delphia Record.
 Young Doctor-What are you doing with that Latin dictionary? Old Doc tor-Mr GOtrocks has cold and Pm looking for a name,-Stanford Chapa- ral.
 Pretty Stenogra pher-If I marry you I give up a salary of $25 a week. Ar thur Goodloo1s-Not at all! As spe- ciaI privilege. you may keep on work ing.-Judge.
 First Germ-Molly Microbe thinkH she is pretty swell locker. Second Germ-Yes. and just because she was raised in a can of complexion powder. Chicago News.
 Johns Mother (on a visit)-Im afraid your wife is little careless, my son. See the dust on that table. John-Y Youn find no dust on her cook ing, mother.-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
 There are times in every mans life when he wants to kick himself" Quite SO And at the same time he is secretly glad that the facilities ara so inadeQuate." - Birmingham Age Herald
 Stude-I hear Professor Martin is interested in eccentric dancing. Coed How so? StU6e-In the geology exam he asked What is the dip?"- Wisconsin Sphinx.
 How would you like to be hugged by a bear?' asked the timid young man. T think I'd like it." replied the sweet young thing. Which side of the stock market are you on?-Y on1ers Statesman.
 T understand your wife has quit the suffragists and gone in for society again" Yes; she hiked so much shA lost 40 pounds. You ought to see how she stacks up now in an evening dress! !"-St. Louis Republican
 Has your wife found a house that suits herr" "Yes, but don't say any thing about it. Just now she's in bluffing the landlord that she won't take it unless he redecorates the par Tor and three bedrooms. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 How are the plans for your new house coming along?" "SplendidIy. My wife has finally laid out all the cupboards she wants. and now all the architects got to do is to build the house around them.''-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
TSfEand .Ei.ss Not Paid.

county ,teil have not made amy 1e5ver~ tures towards paying for the expense incurred by the towR of Berlin in ap- pretending and -keepiflfs their escaped prisoner. .,Et.Iln AIaIis. Prosecutor w Ii. t5fl44ley said Tuesday that unless Holland payas for his keeTring here the account will be kept open, and when he is released from the Holland jail and ressErRsstayl and brought here for trial, as lle will be. the amount will be added tQ his costs at this court if he is convicted
 In the face Of the six months -regu- l;lr ti4Tle and the additional term that may be imposed upon Annts for iaf breaking by the Holland officials, and tilen the possible conviction that he faces when he -will be brought here ha has not a very hopeful outlook for the future.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE nREwsrnR FARM

owned by Frank W. Brewster of No-- WIch Conn.,, situated \ of mile south of FOqueJanuck. on high ground. over looking che Thames rlver and border ing on one ot it's branches. Ihe man sion house talthOugn nearly l50 years old, is well kcptJ IS 2 P stOrIes nigh, l2 rooms, house III first class condition surrounded by beautiful shade trees one barn o0Ne0, two ether barns, crib, several RenneryS and an icehOuSe, 200 tons ca paCity, all buildings in excel lent condition: plenty of fruit abun- dance of wood and over SI,56C worth of timber on place. Land in 8 higu state of CultiVatiOn 50 acres tjliabIe balance of go acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 2OO loads oS barn fertilizer; some farming tools wal be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given immediately. Investigate,
 S1,250 buys fOur-roOm bungalow CneW), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements, near trolley This property is at Pleasant View. Inquire about it.
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulietin- choice of 451
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estnte Broker. Ne. Al West Broad st.. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. !, Telephones: Office 365. Residence 5si, may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
POETRY
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

When the humid shadows hover Over all the starry spheres. And the melancholy darkness Gently weeps in rainy tears, What a bliss to press the pillow Of a cottage chamber bed, And to listen to the batter
 Of the soft rain oVerheadt Every tinkle on the shingles Has an echo in the heart; And a thousand dreamy fanctes Into busy being start And a thousand recollections
 Weave their air threads into wool, As l listen to the batter
 Of the rain upon the roof. Now in memory comes my mother, Ere she left them fiIi the dawn; So I see her leaning OCT me,
 As 1 list to this refrain Which is played upon the shingles By the. batter of theNrain. Then my little seraph sister Ilth the wings and ana WaTTInE Ti.ne na1r, A serene angelic pair Glide around my wakeful pillow, With their praise or mild reproof, As l listen to the murmur
 Of the soft rain on the roof And another comes to thrill me
 With her eyes delicious blue; That her heart was all untrue; l remember but to love her
 With q passion kin to pain, And my hearts quick pulses vibrsts she batter of the rain. Art hath naught of tone or cadence That can work wlCh such a spell In the souls mysterious fountains. Whence the tears of rapture we'll As that melody of nature.
 That subdued subduing strain Which is played upon the shingles By the batter of the rain.
 Coates Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
The Magnificent Duri2ar ia Kinerna-
 collar at Auditorium Today.


 JfhE -ApditorTum has managed to se- cruH one of the magnificent DuTbar t-hnr1s fIom the KfneunacoIuF company usr1T Tlat1aDms of this popular house wd1a see at a nominal price the same finn that the Kfn6maaoloF company charged S1 for in New fork and Bos- Ioal- The original Ttesative of this pie trLre Is m 3, Ta0lt iii the Tower of Lon don and iE the property of the king of England. The DuTbIg ceremony, as neaH:ty eSse1woGnBe knows is the corona ticn Of EGEshal2dfls ruler as the emperor sT India, and all the TajahS and TFrEnEES of India assemble with their eleEharIts and priceless jewels to do fnE1naSe to tthefF kiElg This is positive 1y the GncSt n1eeeuiEicezlt sight in the history Of the world There are three good vaudeville sI1fan8oers-FraIllly lyn and Davis. . comedy singing, dancing and talking .ttsI0: Jack Farrell who is known as a Kennedy K0mOLOgist, and the Ill Ray sisters, a, team of expert roller skahe77s, who introduce the fam 0us Texas Tommy on rObleT skates.
 In a6JattLzn to the great Durbar film there -W-ll -be seem in I&inenac0lor The T7aExshicHa E5eNiEsyE, showing ladies and rrffsztss' walking suits: The Fisher rrrzrts Daughter. a dramatic story. and c1le of the famous travel series, show lng Switzerland from St. Moritz to Ma1Uja
 Tn the black and white films a thrill 97ls -wes1aTn dEsIrna. will be shown en- titled A F1rWi derTt1ia1 1EragGGy. with a farBusRaM thrills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Brief State News

artford-Sunday, June 15. has been decided upon by the general committee Of the Knights of Pythias Of Hartford as K of P. Memorial Day.
 Cron1weII.-The A. N. Pferson Com pany has contributed several thous- and rose plants to the florists in Ohio and Indiana who suffered from the flood
 a4erbury.-Tnrough the efforts of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, the Nauga- city patients with free ice during the summer season.
 Derby.-Henry B. Peck. 62, in point of service. the. oldest druggist in the Naugatuck valley, died suddenly Sun day night, of angina pectoris. He had conducted pharmacy here for forty years.
 stamford.-The city is planning a Fourth of July municipal celebration. About forty social and frateTnal or ganizations have united with the city council committee in planning for the celebration.
 Reconsideration J. H. Walsh has extended an invitation to the veter- ans to attend a memorial service in St. Thomas church Sunday evening, May %. Rev. Charles Kelley of New Haven will deliver the sermon.
 New Haverq.-The Infant Welfare association will open three of it's milk stations today, May 18th, one at the dispensaxy, one at Lowell House, and one at St. PauPs Neighborhood house. It is proposed to open fourth one later.
 Meriden.-The Nier1den Playground association held meeting in the y. M. c. A parlors ana Supervisor Julius Augur presented a budget which show ed the association needs about $1,600 this year to carry on the work along the lines they desire.
 RockviIIe.-The J. J. Regan NIanu- facturing Company is installing new machinery in the Saxony mill recent ly bought from the HoCkanum Mills Company. and it is expected that the mill will be in operation within a short time. L. NJ. Dillon is to be superin- tendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

An A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 9f e9yTq W5{h3P m t6e @G t Tor se af M A. D. 1913.
 Present. 5E5Ei4 E. HOIDRIBGFs,
 Estate os Leopold Scha1nansl6y late of I4edyard, in said District, deceased 34 Brown of Norwich. Conll praying ,-.at letters oe administration may be granted upon estate of said deceased, alleged to be inteState.
 Whoreupon. it is Ordered. That saId petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Iedyard. in said District, on the 22d day of May. A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the toren ofn. and that notice be given O1 the pendency of said appIication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish h. before said nearing in The Norwich Morning Bulletin. q newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and make return to this Court.
 Attest SAMUEL k HOLORIPG41,
 mayI5d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE BOOK COSTS AND
 NET COSTS OF STEEL CEaerence Ses Forth in Report of the Bureau ef Corporations.

v TassllIrs1l5T. May 1a.-7Pslat Three of TIls report Of the bureau of corpora TiCsES C1n it's ezJended Investigation Of the steel in1,glsti>Ss dealing particular 1r with the cost of production. was St&Hn.ftted t0 the president today by At,tffs C'asrEnz1Giss5.ilsfea' Francis Walker. \ tfiscSEss1ital Of the vast difference be tweea ',b0GS costs and met costs" featured tfla f>erGdt figures being given t9 etle8l6sfEssds,agta that from and steel manufacturing companies usually in C}I5Se in their statements of costs of tEo2suc5it9a largo profits paid t9 strb- ssttfiahfy 0re and transportation con- OeaFS
 F'or tiSsssefzles steel -rarls, for in stanes;, 'uhe report stated that the ave- rage .bodk cost of the United States Steel CesIrpJs ett:idrn was $21.53, while the actual fle3t cost, excluding inter- o0faEpan5 Jtd;efH on transportation and Eslsets5risu. vas only $16l6z, Similar differences were shown in the fnanUL- Gacttre Of cstJS&fs" steel products.
 Parts Ggne .ahlIl Two of the bureaus g report was ss5rb4afttt ed dtll:ifs the Taft administration by former Connfnis- sioner Herbert Knox Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
NFGHTF ALL.

I heard mellow church bells say The tranquil requiem Of day. I saw the fires of sunset burn Dim in the great vests golden urn Above one sharp etched spire afar Clear lowered one hyacinthine star. Then Mother Night her children hid Under her purple coverlid.
 Clinton Scollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
cLEARs rHE ooaaPLExIoN
Discovery That Removes Pimples,
 Ec2eIna and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples, blac<heads, acne barber's itch blotcb- es, freckles or other skin disease or blemish now is the time to get rid of 1t wI~-- HOkara.
 This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Norwich by Lee & liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments.
 It contains no grease or acid is cleanly to use and is a true nourish ment for the skin, cleaning and clear ing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful.
 If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee X Osgoods drug store and they will refund your money. If you havo any skin trouble. you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
What ls Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs a the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at tae Audi 0TiuLn,
 Vaudeville and PhotopIays at Davis Theatre.
 Common Council Meeting.
 Drill of Third Company. C. 4. C., c. N.' G. at Armory.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 43o, B. P o. F., meets at ElkS' Home.
 Canton Oneco, No. 3. l. 0. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Court Sachen. No. S4- F. of A., meets in r. A. E. Hall
 Ionic Camp No 7694, M. W. A.. meets In Py Lhian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
S5 counterfsi4s in Circulation.

Washington, May 13-The danger Ous counterfeit Indian head S5 silver certificate recently discovered con- tirues in circulation despite the vigil ance of secret service and treasury officials. The notes, which are almost perfect limitations of the genuine, are finding their way through banks and even the sub treasury at New York. Several are being passed weekly and the secret service operatives have re- doubled their efforts to find the coun- 1erfeiter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE kAI.EIDOSCOPE

The president has recently approved the withdrawal of three tracts of land of the desert-basin type in Californian and Nevada that are believed as the result of investigations by the United States geological survey. to contain valuable deposits of potassium salts and primes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
BREED THEATER.
The Little Tease, the 5ioqraph Two
 Reel Feat"re Spectacle.

Ths Breed is showing totaly one of the most beaUtiful film stories that it has had the pleasure 0f showing in a bong while Ii is entitled X Little TeasE, being . story of humble noun taim life j1a the middle south dealing with the CaERices od a wilful girl. It Is g4oriOI1sfy presented In every respect and has a plot worthy of all that might be said of iIs and scenery and effects that fairlT b&s8ilGeT the spectator. A strong Eetn o1 heagJ interest runs through ii all, and cDLli9els the strict est attertiu11-
 The Fire ef Vengeance a powerful Fa&he story ls another faTorite. and oon1taTns as one of it's strong points the burning of a beautiful summer art v1TLa- tHgEdher with all the furnishings Taae Parale Weekly. as usual contains eEerB rBt1l1ng thai is new, and Cutey and the C&cTuS Girls supplies the very srrEuxfng auad pretty comedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
WANTED.

D-Experienced teamster for heaVy double team; steady work; no ls 1llc.s w Westefly, h. may o1 hioM
 WANTED-A gTrl fG Wait on the ta- ble as waitress. 15 Franklin St.
 mayl5d
 WANT1D-Agents average two sales In three calls; shown in few seconds; make halr; best uhIng yet. MaI oaIes co, Box 1851. New Haven, Conn
 ma515d
 WANTED desires q few customers at nome. or viii go out by benJamIn, h. F. U. l. NorwIcn. One mile Wes, or Preston City. Mail an Swers. maySTn
 WANTED-DaiIy customers for 30 quarts of milk. Ielephone SEA-
 !LiaS19u
 WANTED-GirI to do general house. work; no cooking or washing Apply to G. l. baldwin, 66 Grove St, tul- nam. Conn. mayl4d
 WANTED -GirIs by the Emerson P. Turner Manufacturing Company, lU1 BfoaGWay, top noor. mayIJd
 WANTED-Men and women for U. s. government positions; big pay; summer vacation; steady work; common educA- ton sufficient; parcel post requires several thousand; pull unnecessary; thousands of appoInUments coming. W rite immediately for rree list or pc sltlGnS. Franklin Institute, Dept. sob, Rochester. N. Y. may15d
 SvARTED-Agents new household speciality; sells on sight; many repeat orders; bonanza for agents; write to- day for free particulars ana get terri tory quick. Merchandise SpecIaIty Co.,, BOX 30, Mars Hill. Mo. mayl0d
 WANTED-GirIs to operate On power machines on men s trousers; paid while learning and good pay after learned; no lost time; 54 hours a week AppIy Cohen Goldman Gc Co, S. Bank St, New London, Conn may10d
 WANTED-To rent small place or farm In the country. Box 70, Bulletin Co, mayed
 WANTED and country busi- write te Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers. 13S Essex St. N. |.
 maySd
 WANTED-A competent cook and second glrl. Apply Box C.. Moosup, Conn. maySd
 WANTED = Free Illustrated book tells of about 3O0,000 protected posi- tions in U. S service. Thousands of vacancies every year chance here for emBIoyment Ask for booklet T-638. No obligation. EaTi Hopkins, Wash lh5toh' IL. C- nI1 y IN
 WANTED Secondhand paper cutter, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Williams st.. Norwich, Ct.
 
 WANTED-Ladies make supporters, SIP per 100; no canVassing; material furnished; stamped envelope for par ticulars: Wabash Supply Co., Desk 8lL Milwaukee, Wis. mar15d
 WANTEO-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don 29S Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-2-
 Jy1d
 WANTED = Hired man. single. to work on farm and board with family; $25.00 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyardl. Fred SanCp, Manager, Mystic, Conn. R. F. D. A..
 WANTED-Agents call on best peo- pie; fast seller, netting Sl.25 on each sale; free particulars. w. Frank Down ing Co. 62 Center St. WallinGtord, Ct
 Har15G
 WANTED
 Cooks, HousewoTk Girls, Farm Help, Hotel Help for seashOre are now wanted, and may make immediate ap- plicatiOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Official reports from Northern Vic toria show that the use of strychnine is found to be the best in destroying rabbits One settler laid apple baits on a 1000 acre block and found as 8. result 16OO dead rabbits. The cost was about S25. The skins much more than paid all costs and left a profit