davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

The following named persons are
hereby appointed to hold the regular
election at the various precincts in va
zoo County on Tuesday Nov 3, l9ll;
Phoenix--A, S. Henry manager & Il.
o.; Roland Hamberlm, c. II. Selby
managers; Cecil Hart, j. A. Dwiggins,
Jr,, clerks; W. H. Hamberlm, bailitl.
MeChanicsburg--J. r. Williams,
manager & II. O.; S. Y. Oldham, A b,
Newman, managers; h. O, Sadler,
Charles Walker. clerks; S. j. Tindall
bailif
Bentonia--M. T. Dalton, manager 4
r. O.; w. A. Cannon, c. NJ. Mansfield,
managers; T. K, Kirk, Gilruth Cox,
clerks; f. s. Bell, bailif
Doycr-C. d. Bradshaw, manager &
II. O.; w. G. Bhkhcad, IL. c. McMaS
ter managers; Geo Bradshaw, ]. j.
Meagher, clerks; VIM. Riley, Sr.
bailif,
Enola-R. T. Johnson, manager 4
Il. O., G, 7. Davis, w, o. Alexander
managers; e. NJ Hogan, S. c. Nocn,
clerks; j. A. Newell, bailiH,
Fairyiew IS. S, Hcml manager 4
II. O.; d. b, Allen Il. Butler mana
gers: Lacey Childross Jno. b. Thorn.
ell, clerks; r. Hern, bailiG,
Benton-C Il. Berry, manager & Il
o.; c. d. Guion, II. Y, Swayze, mana.
gers; 0. w. Baldwin, S, h. Berry
clerks; c. h. Vaughn, hailifI.
Deasonville-E. l.. Pepper, mana
ger & r. O.; j. j. McGraw. II. c. Rus
sell, managers; r. f. Hewett, j. L
Prestley, clerks; W. D, Henderson
bailiff.
Fugates-J. w. Lee, manager 4 K
o.; r. D. King, +. Ewing, managers
W. r. King, W. J. Ledbetter, clerks
c. c. Nelson, bailiff.
Valley-W. w. Bedwell, manager 1
r. o.; f. A. McGraw, II. H. Pritch
ard, managers; T. c. Kinkead, FranI
Brooks, clerks; A. Miller, bailitf.
Robinett-w. w. Shelly, manager 4
r. O.: NJ. X. Lannon's, W. S. May
managers; H. II. Miner, Hugh Nc
Graw, clerks; w. p Medley, bailitf.
CenterRidge -- J, j. McAllister
manager & r. O.; s. J. Armstrong. 7
T. Edgar. managers; w. A. Houston
l.. L. Holt, clerks; r, G. Henley, bail
if.
Tokeba-Marx Scheefer, manager
r. o.; 7. A. Carey: F. H. Davis, man
ayers; w. T. Clark, clerks; D. B. Cox
bailiff.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

attorneys fees; and whereas, default
has been made in the payment
said Indebtedness as provided in said
deed of trust and have been request
ed by the holder and owner of said deed
of trust and the indebtedness thereby
secured, to execute said trust and sell
said property, Now, therefore, notice
is hereby given that |, the Trustee
under the power contained in said
deed Of trust will, on Monday, the 2nd
dav of November, A. D., 1914, duriag
legal hours in front of the South
door of the county Court House Of
said County, in Yazoo City, offer for
sale and sell at public outcry, for
cash, to the highest bidder the lands
lots or parcel of land situated and
being in Yazoo County, Mississippi
and described as follows, to-wit--
That certain forty acres being the
Nancy Freeman homestead and being
the land owned jointly by the under
signed in lot four, section six, town
ship fourteen, range two, west
will convey such title as Il vest
ed me as trustee which | believe to
be good. S. S. GRIFFIN, Trustee,
signed, posted and dated this Sth
day of October, 1914,
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Death Of Mrs. Jas. Evans.

Mrs. Evans had been sick for sew
eral weeks at her home which was
situated on Sunflower river in Shar-
key County. Thinking that possibly
she could be benefited by the treat
ment which she would receive in q
sanatarium she was brought down to
Drs. Darlington and Swayze Satur
day, Sept. 26, and the two physicians
used every means at their command
to try and build up her wasted body,
but disease had done its work and the
best that could be done was to make
her last days comfortable Satm
day evening at five o'clock those who
were ministering to her saw that she
was with the angels
Mrs. Evans was Miss Leila Rob
nett, and was born and reared in the
Robinett community where her fami-
~ was among the foremost citizens
for generations.
She was married to Mrs Jas. Evans
when young and moved to her pres
ent location She was a member Of
the Baptist church and lived its prin-
eiples the best that she could and
when she felt that the end was near the
Lord that she had loved and truste
took her hand and gently led hcr
across the dark river
/ Mrs. Evans leaves two sisters IN
this county, Mrs 0. w. Hall and Mrs
Charles Fisher, of the Anding com
munity, who, with the husband and
children, have the sympathy Of The
Herald in their hour. of distress.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Yazoo City. W. Powell, manager
& K, o.; f. l.. Dolton, II, Y, Waterer
managers; A. Mazyck, Mouton Muir
ply, clerks; j. j. Muse, bailih,
Harttown-W. II. Bridgeforth, man
ager & II. O.; j. f. Meeks d. w,
Hart, managers; f. II. Davis, A. Pep
per, clerks; r. T. Leach bailif,
MidW ayr, l.. Fisher, manager g.
r. o.; d. II. Shipp, II. S. Swayae,
managers; C. c. Swayze, Tom Shipp,
clerks; ] A. Pittman, bailif.
Free Run c. Beale, manager & Il.
o.. w. G. Stricklin, G. W. Mathews,
managers; r. N Pearce, Joe Clark,
clerks; A. NJ. Vandevere, bailif'.
Eden-R, J Coker, manager & Il,
! o.. X. NJ. Beale, NJ. Shackelford.
managers; ]. p. Nancleave, Geo. John
on clerks; j, II, Strieklin, baihtr.
Crumps-R. d. Hines, manager &
r. o.; b. S. Phillips, c. c, Colemwp
managers; W. H. Phillips, j, A. Jor-
dan, clerks; H. X. Coleman bailitf.
Silver City, II, Reed, manager \
r.. O.; W. H. Preston, w. +. Camp
Iaell, managers; W. II. Carroll, S /
Neal, clerks; W, n Barnes, bailitf,
Nhdnight-H. II. Foss, manager &
In, o.; NJ. Y. Stubble6ield, ]. W. Bass
managers; John Hendricks, Geo. Pep.
per clerks; c. z. Hutchens, bailif.
Louise-Gray Russell, T, X. Lusc
managers; f. l.. Gordon, f. A, Pep
per, clerks; John purvis, bailitf,
Holly B'uG-F. w. Scarborough
manager & II. o.; A. T. Firth, II. c
Owens, managers; Il, Il. Crawford, A
W. Carroll, clerks; w. H. Downer
bailif.
Given under our hands this 9th da'
of October, 1914,
]. Z. EVERETT,
w. +, RUSSELL,
j. w. I.UCKETT,
. l0-9-St Election Commissioners
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

State of Mississippi, Yazoo County.
BY virtue of the authority confer
rcd upon me. the undersigned trustee,
bv provisions of a certain deed Of
trust given by S. VI. Houston, Frank
Freeman, V. f. Murray and /, c,
Senertte to S. S. Griffin, Trustee, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to ]. C. Houston, said in
debtedness being for the sum OF
Sl95.7 rs with interest frsm the 22nd day
of December, 1908, at ten per cent
per annum, with an additional ten per
cent. on the amount Of the note as
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Wise Brothers.

This old and we'll established firm
has an ad in this weeks paper TO
They have gotten in a good line of
mems clothing and the famous Regal
shoes So that they will be equipped
with everything for your convenien,
This firm mas long enjoyed the con-
fidencc Of the people of this county
for giving good values for whatever
is purchased at their store.
aif dealing and strict integrity
in business they have established a
maine in Yazoo County that is a
synonymous with honesty and fair
ness.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
DEFER
UNTIL NOVEMBER
Many Petitions Were Filed Asking
That Demonstrators Ritch Be EN-
DlOyed.

At their meeting this week the
Board of Supervisors received many
petitions from the farmers of the
county, asking that they employ Gov
ernment Demonstrator w. R. Riteh ex-
clusively for Yazoo County. On ac-
count of some opposition developing,
however, action on the matter was
postponed until the November meet
ing of the Board.
During the past year Mr.. Ritch has
given only portion of his time TO this
county, yet he has been. worth to the
county many times what salary he
would receive were he giving his time
exclusively to Yazoo County. Under
his wise leadership great stimulus
has been given to diversified and in
tensive farming. And no one viii
gainsay the fact that under boil wee
vii conditions diversified and intensive
farming is imperative if our farmers
shall prosper.
We cannot but think that the oppo-
sion that has been developed it from
the mi taken idea that Mr.. Ritch's
work will benefit only few. So far
he has been unable to meet all de-
mands, and his work was so new to
our county that in some instances he
labored under great difficulty. But IL
his work has counted for so much
under these conditions. what would he
not be able to do should he give his
wholc time to the county? We trust
that the opposition will melt away and
that the Board will employ him.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Editor Herald: The oil mills have
derived one benefit from the boil Wee
vii in the matter of handling seed.
Heretofore cleaning seed before grind
ing necessitated running them through
a cleaner. now they have done away
with this extra machinery, there are
so many boil weevils in the seed they
kick all the dirt and trash out.
ZULPECK.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Olden had a few invited guests in
their hospitable home in honor OF
their relative and guest, Miss Bios
som Hopkins, of Columbus, Miss. The
evening was one of pleasure through
out, each one vieing with the other
in making it one of the most delight
full evenings of the season. The pleas
ure was turned to feeling Of sadness
as it was learned that the fair honoree
was going to leave the next day.
Miss Hopkins is one Of the most
charming girls who have visited our
city and her departure will leave re-
gret in the hearts of many.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Splendidly Equipped Jeb Depart
ment. Try Us Once and You viii
Always Come Back to the HERALD
for Fine Job Printing.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Fine Job Printing of All Kinds at
the HERALD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William CrsnsteJn's smoke and va
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncer1ent IN this paper. Wednesday
May 2o.-Ae.srtisenent. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
GOT FUNNY"-COSTS S17.
Calumet Man Asserts He Assaulted
Another Just For Fun.

Anton Tolondo of Calumet had a real
funny experience this week. He Yves
arrested last night and arraigned be-
fore Justice William Fisher this morn
ing ON the charge of assault and ba,-
terry, preferred by Anton Rostcin who
appeared in court displaying IA badly
confused lip and two teeth which were
unceremoniously extracted when his
face came i'm contact with Tolondo's
first. Through an interpreter the
court asked the defendant what he had
To say for himself. Tolondo admitted
that he struck the plaintiff and when
pressed for a reason he smilingly in
formed the court that it was JUST for
fun Justice Fisher experienced diff
Guilty in seeing the joke, So far as Rost-
Gin was concerned. and imposed a fine
Of $40 and costs, total of 81, whici
Tolondo paid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
NEW NITROGEN LAMP.
Hoskins Electrical Company lnstalls
Latest Illumination Feature.

The Hoskiul Electrical company of
Calumet last evening placed in com
mission largely for display purposes a
new Nitrogen lamp Of l,5OO candle
power. probably the only one of it's
kind i'm the upper peninsula. The lamp
was suspended from bracket immedi-
atcly in front of the Hosking Electrical
compauy's store. and attracted much
attention, il being about three times as
powerful as the big tungsten lamps
used before local thcutcrs.
The new Nitrogen lamp. which g.,
made by the Fostoril Lamp company.
is deveiopmeut OF the Tungsten,
though a deviation from it. It uses
slightly more electricity per candle
POWER than does the ordinary Tung-
stem
The HosIiuv Electrical company
store has recently been extensively re-
modelled and renovated and now car
rles one OF thc most complete stocks ut
electrical appliances TO be found in the
state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

active fraternaI worker. being Past
Exalted Ruler ~ Calumet Lodge o'
Elks No. 4o4. member OF Calumet
Lodge. r. n A. NJ. member OF Calu-
met Chapter, Il. a NJ 81 the Housh-
ton Masonic Council II the Marquette
scottish Rite Masons and also men,
Der ~ Ahmed Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine ~ Marquette.
MIR. Williams love II open air pas
times. fishing. hunting. etc. and his
familiarity with conditions which need
remedial legislation. will serve TO pop
ularlze his candidacy with sportsmen
throughout the district. For years he
has been actively connected with the
Houghton County Rod and Gun club
and has assisted to a great extent In
the efforts OF local clubs towards the
propagation OF fish and game.
Mr. Williams has been ,lose oh
server Of conditions i'm the copper
country and knows the needs Of the
thirty-second senatorial district
He is an able public
speaker and "A tirelesS worker
Although several other names have
been mentioned in connection with the
Republican nomination for the state
senatorship. Mr.. Williams candidacy is
the first TO be announced and there Is
no doubt that it will be greeted with
pleasure by his many friends through
out the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !. :. !. !: !. = !. :
:. LOCAL BREVlTIES. ::
:. :. = :. = {. :: !. i. :. = !. - = = :

Quincy a. Shaw and Rudolph Agas-
sz, officials of the c. a IL. mining com
pany. have left for their homes N
Boston after their annual spring visit
here.
Miss Harriet Jacka has arrived home
from Duluth where she has been study
ing in a school for nurses.
The funeral Of the late John Grentz
of Centennial, who met death In n mine
accident Saturday evening, was head
this morning with services in st. JOS
eph's Slovenian church.
Emil Erickson Jeff Sunday evening
for Detroit where he expects To locate.
The meeting OF the cricket league
which was to have been held in the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. \. Saturday evening
was postponed because Of the inability
of a number of DELEGATES to be present.
Mrs. John Toyra of Mine street has
been removed To the Laurium hospital,
where she Is suffering from typhoid
fever.
g. l. Maeley of Ontonagon is n
business visitor in Calumet.
j. j. Neary of Fremont, Ohio. is Wis.,
ting with friends in Calumet.
Arnold Miller il home from n bust
ness visit to the iron country.
Miss NJ. r. F'riskcy will leave this
afternoon for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Oliver Labine. Jr, has arrived here
from Detroit, to attend the funeral of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William Orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncement in this paper, Wednesday,
May 2o.-Advertisement. 1e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
USE SULPHUR ON
SEED POTATOES
Agricultural Department Urges
Measure to Stop Infection

Because of the presence Of powd-
cry scab, the l.. :. Department OF
Agriculture is now recommending al
potato growers To treat their seed po-
tatoes with sulphur. This is made eN-
pedient by the fact that infected seed
potatoes have been shipped out OF
Maine where powdery scab now exists.
Recent tests justify the department :
scientists i'm recommending n thorough
busting with flowers of sulphur after
the potatoes have been cut. as "A pre-
caution against the disease, but the
treatment is by no means intended to
take the place of formaldehyde as a
general dsinfectant. The department
advises the use of both formaldehydc
and sulphur.
Before cutting the potatoes should
he soaked for two hours in a solution
of one pint of formaldehyde To thirty
gallons of water. They should then
he allowed Ia dry quickly either in the
open or while spread out on a clean
floor. This is known 10 be effective
against common scab and black leg,
and should therefore be employed in
all cases. Whether il is equally eff
fective against powdery scah il doubt
full and for this reason the use of sui
phur is strongly advised in addition.
The potatoes should be cut first and
then busted thoroughly with flowers of
sulphur. A general use OF this treat
ment is advised for Maine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
ALL ALUMNI ATTEND MEETING
AT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,
ROOM, WEDNESDAY,, 1880 p. M.

William orenstsin's smoke and wa.
ter damage sale. Look for the an.
nounoenent in this paper. Wednesday,
Nav 20.-Advertisennent 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
FIRST JAUNT A SUCCESS.
Copper Country Riding Club Enjoys
Trip Through keweenaw.

The Copper Country Riding club
which recently was organized by Ke-
weenaw and Calumet horsemen, en-
joycd its first jaunt 10 Kewcenaw
county Sunday. Twelve members
made the trip, taking luncheon az the
Gagnon Hotel at Manhattan and re-
turning I'm the evening. a feature of
the jaunt was a cross-country ride in
which several Of the members dis
played expert horsemanship, their
mounts clearing streams and fences
with ease.
A meeting will be held shortly when
details for the next jaunt will be
worked out. Meanwhile, new members
will be admitted to the club and pros
poets for successful season are
hopeful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
EXPOSED By UNCLE SAM.
Dominion Watch Company Of Mon
treaI, Posted as Fraudulent.

Several residents Of the copper coun-
try evidently have been yictmized in
their relations with the Dominion
Watch company of Montreal Canada
!, is kn1g.n that this concern. which
advertised quite extensively .u Amer.-
can publications had "a number Of pat
r1ns Doe this vicinity. the records of the
Calumet postoftiee showing that num-
Der ~ money orders have been sent
from this city % this company.
The latest issue of the Postal Guide.
ar official government publication,
ar .ds This company as fraudulent.
THO reference ls as follows.
IS Fraudulent order has been issued
a--.as' ,Hc Dominion Watch company
al. -s officers and agents ag such Of
Montreal Canada. ..r conducting Oh
fraudulent scheme through rho mails o.
-- United S-ar--. Posmastr-- are
....--aE --aar maj. matter and
~..s orders for his concern .u acc
-.... ..r rH- provisions ~ -..-
fr- and -r-- 1f The POST. Laws
Regulations f.r 1913.
u-.r- .-- ~ these sections rec
ra -r a.'Hnf za Pho .rsrgfflea em-
ra refuse 90 ISSUE money orders
any concern HH..r comes under
r. provisions nr 81. rr.rr mail mat
..r .sra.-rd % any concern coming
.a. these provisions. pro- iHa Office
rs Pho me.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
MRS. CHARLES A. HANSEN.
Well Known Resident Of Hubbell
Passes Away-Funeral at Calumet.

Copper country friends of Mrs.
Charles A. Hansen of Hubbell, a very
well known lady, we're shocked today
10 learn of her death this morn
ing. The deceased had not been well
for some time. She was 80 years of
age and is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Hans Hansen.
The remains will be taken to Calu-
met tomorrow morning and will remain
at the Olson estate chapel. The funeral
will occur on Friday afternoon, with
services at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. a. r.. Mcneil officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
KEYSTONE BOY SCOUTS.

Mrs. Franklin f.. Bay of Calumet
avenue will entertain the members of
the keystone Boy Scouts at her home
on Friday evening. on Saturday even
ing this same organization will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Alex
Campbell on I.aurium street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Insure with the Detroit Life-Adv.- tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
TOWN SHIP CLEAN UP.

OEerseor Of Highways James r. Bur
II has force of men engaged i'm the
annual spring cleanup i'm Centennial
Heights location \ similar force,
composed of many former strikers, is
ar work in Copper City. As soon as
the spring cleanup is completed in
these localities, work will be commenc-
rd .u Florida location.
ALL ALUMNI ATTEND MEETING
AT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
ROOM, WEDNESDAY, 1880 p. M.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
PAT MUlliGAN PASSES.

Pat Mulligan, n well known Calumet
resident, died today at the Calumet &
Hecla hospital. The deceased was about
A. years of age and was married.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
New Laid and Runninn nu.

Little Ethel tat breakfasD-Ob
mamma the cooks been and boiled nv
egg too full.-Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
Must Be Something Wrono.

I understand that a Chicago woman
who has been married to the sama
man four times thinks of trying it
again"
What's the matter? Is he afflicted
with something that makes it limos.
sible for him to rum"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
PLEA FOR U IN
HEALTH BULLETINS
MADE BY DR.. CHAPLIN

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. Prob.
lens ~ sanitation az applied Co cities
aud towns were discussed here today
a. the Iorty-second annual conVcu
tion OF the American Public Health
association \ joint session was held
with the sociological section. at
which sanitary experts explained in
detail the FORK accomplished in o.
number Of ciies for the prevention Of
disease.
Today's program Included 81 paper
on Health 300 Publicity by In
Charlcs N Chapuh health sup,rlu.
tendent OF Providence. o. g.. and au
address, on The M%urrage Ccrun-
cate UN Ia oscar uoWuug. pIeai-
dcut oi the Louisiana board ui
health
For the sake OF those who come
after stop hitting Your columns with
tommy-rot, hot air ana dope. hr
said. DO not be- alWAys-s.cEIng g.
aoyeity Most that is new b. nHd
There are plenty Of old truths which
an of uur 100, 900. 600 people have uot
yet learned
Antong the failscies bciug spread 90
The detriment OF real punuc hoaitu
work. pr. Chaplin cites what he called
the old huresy about the all-import-
ance ut dlrt iu the ,ausatipu oi dis
ease lie said that 30 Is doubtles.
tue that whatever encourages clean
hness tends 20 discourage tno hali-
which favor Infection put h- bo ic,-
I'd that TO nght aIl kinds u. dlu .u
stead VI limiting attacNs jo dauecrous
dirt is misleading and futile.
br ChaUin especially UrIfi.sed
much nf ihc pubiicity cor tnr relation
OF air 60 disease lie stated that me
old theory of exhuled poissu- hoo
been demolished, that germs tlrei.
noated In thc air. that We are -tNI lu
profound ignorance as go Jne relation
OF humidity and disease, that most oi
the supposed effects OF fuul. %Iu>entI-
lated ROOM have hoeu shown tp Ht
due 20 temperature ana odors.
Food adultcratiou, eNcep, il IA
few Instances, he said. ts an econ
omll. not "a health problem AZ CO.
partially decay ia foods wo know
nothing about their relation Geo he4lt1
The clean handling OF foods b must
desirable from a sanitary standpoint
but real cleanliness le most dinicult
of attainment. Much that appears
earclcssly written and the emphasis
h. placed on the wrons thins. as when
dUsi aosor0s ul the attention ana
nothing N said about dirt. hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
FOREST NOTES.

A ercat deal OF he osk used or
the Pacific coast comes from the east.
cfn part OF Asia.
To guard aguinst tree repair fak.
erss or Quack tree surgeons. the Mas.
~sachusetis Forestry ASSOCIATION viii
inspect the shade trees oelonslng to
is momacrs. free of charge
The sihiwald. oi city forest oi
Zurich. Switzerland, adds 90 the
town's revenue $3.50 per acre q year
reducing IA mou needed 90 boz
raised through TAXATION hy more than
ss2.0
Ia northern Idaho and Montana.
which had many hres durine the past
summer. 80 per cent OF the hres on
national fcresis were cause hs rail-
roads 20 pei cent bF i7ghtnine. and
10 per cent hy pampers The re-
mainder we're due 90 brush hurulng
and other miscellaneous 90 unknown
causes.
A mountain lion recently killed IN
the Grand Canyon game preserve,
which udioins the Turaya n national
forest, measured ten feet from nose
Go tail Mountain lions ana other
beasts 81 prey. such a. NoiYes coy-
0tes. and Wild cats. are killed by for
officers and game wsrdens be-
they are "a menace 90 stock ard
to game animals