Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-14
SUGAR and SPICE
and All That's Nice
BY SHERRY

And, apropos, 1t, is not generally understood that
III North Dakota there is a field for the young student
nature second to none, perhaps in the whole world.
,%rft$has been stated by q famous orn1thologlst 1ha'
with few exceptions, every known migrating oru
comes, at some time during the season, to the VIDE
sweeps OF our native prairies. This man, a famous
Episcopalian rector, connected with the Cathedral at
Omaha, comes every year to spend his vacation
hitntiHGg rare species of birds which build their nests,
along some of the little known inland lakes OF the
state and here he has sought out and found specl'
mems SO rare that, as an instance, the sum OF $oo
was paid him for just three little eggs upon his return
to the east l~ast5year. What a charming VOCATION
this hunting out of birds, which, year after year.
shake the dew from their wings and sing their mathis
to the morning sun. Make friends with them, Tor II
is said that if all the birds were to suddenly de
the world would last exactly two months. There IS
a state Audubon society, with headquarters at Fargo
and Prof. Bell of the Agricultural college, will be glad
to welcome many new students to the roll, and, upon
application, will send them Literature. Annual dues
are one dollar.
A young girl in California, with the interesting
name of Ximena McGlashan, concluded after gradu-
ating at the age Of IS from the Normal school, that
she didn't want to be a schoolma'am and with te
schoolma'am stand, after all. And so she Travelled
back to her home in the Sierra Nevadas, and without
special training, originated a butterfly farm. In ms
romantic environment, butterflies are famous for thelr
magnificent beauty, and Miss Ximena, within a perlod
Of three weeks from the beginning Of her unique
enterprise, had actually Captured, mounted and
shipped" SIS worth of specimens. Many people want
to 90 to Truckee, where the young girl lives, to learn
the art which she has acquired. SO interested are they
in her success. Starting in the most humble mahhet'
with a capital of less than IS, this charming little
butterfly lady woke up one morning to mo nefseh
famous, Museums and private collectors pay faoulous
prices for perfect and rare specimens, and whole
armies Of butterflies are often released for decorative
purposes in shop windows and hotel period rooms.
.'Little Lord Fauntleroy" is making good. THIS
little boy, who condemned the burglar as vulgar
because he threw his head way back when he drank
and felt very sorry for him, because he hadn't Ihau
advantages will be the next governor OF the fhinp'
pines. His name is +. Burton Harrison, ana ne "
the son, of Mrs. Frances Burton Harrison, of literary
fame, and is the real, true, original Of the charming
story. Mr.. Harrison has been a member OF congress
for several terms, and is, considered one Of the pest
posted men on public affairs at Washington Presl'
dent Wilson has just made the appointment anu II
i, is now before the senate. What a pretty ending 70
.uast story which enthralled old and young a Jew years
aAggo1Faindt which has become an American classic. IL
is likely however, that the gr0wn-up man ooeshI
allow Little Lord Fauntleroy' mentioned in his
presence, because of the perpetual example" =
*3% -*-- a..
Girls Meeting-"1 move the object of this society
is to have a good time" Unanimously seconded.
,"sit down, you've talked long enough IF anyone
loses their reputation, we'll kick 'em out" Lets
have some music" Lets dance" Lets sing
Bring Me Back My Lovin' Boy" Adjourned.
a"s".g-nt "@# ..- @