davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Schoolboy Athletic Domgs in Various Branches Of Sport

ton of Coach Sullivan is being held In the
e3d Regiment Armory.
The second basket ball team OF DE witt
en THn p"S. 10 n.r
is2. Lowenthai, the coach, Is elsted over
the success of the quintet
Manager. Wander Bent Of the Townsend
open dates on the schedule. lie IL desir
Sus OF sT,,.nEinx games With Schools viii,
home grounds or elsewhere.
Fifty boys responded to the calf for
eandidatss for this Clinton tennis team las,
week The ssSaas WI hold indoor pre-
ger ooidstein Is p,eparins a schedule and
would like to hear from other schools
The sist.snth annual indoor game. o.. d.
Wa c,lni9n a,sh school WI be held Sat =.
feature events will be decided. The 900
yard dash for er students Of the school
VAN GAVE Meyer. ss .sS"s ! s"1s-% SSsmpsn
hilly yr,s Moore pslnee'or Derry T,ephom:
vii, be fourteen events closed 90 the s,u-
dents Of the school.
Sixty candidates for the baseball team at
almost S I" sn' c ;SnSS, S,m ana
VIII. as sSS sso w. on b ns
Of the backstops Wv"
The executive committee OF tho Commerce
repressnta,,v..t 'Daich" Levinson. eighth
grade: bapolsky, seventh; Herman, sixth;
Reiheck. nth, Natey Holman, fourth. and
Parkes. third.
Ing the action. Of the High Schools 0smsa
COMMITTEE. herbert Nollmsr. the s!uyvs-
several schoiastic records, In ali probability
viii be protested BY several schools In the
high school .wimmins championship to Be
torium. yoilmer was suspended By the
A. 4. y. for competing against the Naval
Athletic Club.
Harold Finley tho all around champion,
s 49,, rs'iEnsd . from the oapt.lncy OF ~:
that he was too busy 10 attend 20 this duties,
s ,,:s ss t srslG: Sy:rs' cSlSrsi. un!ysssity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

tourney include Don Afford. NJ: Bank. T.
nS K f M"ns.'f r. stuic.. and rars",
son.
The Jamaica Hish School gun team de-
tested the Erasmus Hall High School team
Victory broks the three cornered tia 10,
nr., place In Glass y ,I stOrena% ~,.r And
sSmor CAPT. Bunker 9 I /" eo1ndsnt TIA, ii.
team will win the shoot.
Townsend Harris Hall win he rsprssented
by ons of the strongest track teams THIS
spring In the history Of the school Mana.
s sa ' s"a iasr. 'a' plenty a N" Of t. Coach
Mackenzie 10 In charge.
elected to head the General ORGANISATION
Of the Boys High school last week. Lech
zssn: John wa F.os s''ss Pcp. Sss
season Wv
Manager Albert williams Of the Clinton
like to hear from any high school eleven.
tn. beat runners OF Mana" Ii Trai"ins. hs.
been elected to captain the lacrosse team
Manual has won the championship OF the
didates viii be issued as soon as the weather
permits Many Of last years team are on
team II good.
The athletic council OF Boys High School
h hss decided to put ,sere @., team IL tn:
school. and star of last years football team.
has been ELECTED 81. captain; Prse',ss WIN DO
Allan c. Gottschaidt has succeeded will
lam Hammersloush as captain Of the tennis
team at Dc Witt Clinton. 4 cal, for csndI-
dates will he issued early this week.
Abe Tiehinnky. who starred at forward on
the neat season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Manual Training WIN be mis'irs from tn.
school viii be that Of Jo. La Bate. pitcher
ra RAE aa' n sn to Georss pennington p Com;
ms,eis Tho now sr,iE y,, i" % srs, b Sosa
MAN mann. ' aI.o D Sas is and sn,srsS St, Jgnn.
Capt. George Hartman, an ail-scholastlc
neder. has left school and taken . up studies ras
uated. others who VIII be lost TO the team
Include On Asksrm.r Lcf! fie Ihra LASER laser
msn Barron SrSB .rioi. and s.!smaeE are the
only veterans available for the team.
Baseball practice In the Adelphi Academy
:mc"s ,ss. . "se cam: " gu. IN: team
Afes veteran 81 aad iwS 's a. n:
The mound o Brisn has been showing up
wen in Indoor practice. He recently came cams
Sasebs,i. Burton orreiI and Arthur Haml!n.
, ~. t.s% fs jack f psSns" a WIN
selected ~ the regular catcher, W Pearseii
~ tS "d S sSs" Hup POSITION s'' oSr.
inR for the team include Raymond BAH.
Henry 5Ss sIm pS%..a RALPH crsa. and
Richard.
Organization OF the Jsmaiea hiEh School
SsS.i"p ' he osssnis.,ion sna max: Il :.rs.
the nsmbsrs more enicientiy. President
Gillespie 10 now busy GETTING into shape a
fsc~ity' the baseball schedule and . blank
programme. A. soon a. al the Information
kas been collected the book win be- printed
and issusd free OF charge to the members
Of the General Organisation.
The officers, elected Ia n: Dsatschsr
current year are David Hsrysy, president;
Mildred Hancock. vice Prsstdsnti 1eorss
Nrugsts. secretary. and kiss Marie Diiger.
moderator.
cham pionship OF the Adeiphi Academy 10 In
prsSrssa There are tsh catered In the
SsSa played 70 date. r. nalI kaS lks bet
rs6qel yianlng threl eenss Without e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
TRAVIS DOES THE IMPROBABLE
wins Match ny Heating Par In Final
Three Holes.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 7--Romark
able matches and low scoring featured the
first round OF match rlay to-day in the
Florida amateur golf chamronshin Tho
largest gallery followed Walter J Travis
Garden CITY. and &. ". Grler. tho Cana
dian amateur champion from Montreal
Travis was 2 down and 3 to g., and ap-
peared ~ be beaten. but ne pulled out
the match by a narrow margin Of l in by
par.
All Of the other favorites for first
honors came through including waiter
Fairbanks, J u Hyde and Harold Wenher
A mixed Nursome tourney IN tho after.
noon found Vvo teams under 50. with Miss
Lillian u. hyde South Shore. and W Il
Simons Garden city. low gross at rs. and
Miss Ethel Campbell philadelphla. and
G. SHAW Toledo. low net. with 7S--s, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
YALE CREW TRIES STROKE.
Coaches sHA Men Pleased win FVrst
work ~ Open water.

work ~ Open water.
New HAVEN, March Coach Guy
Nickslls took the Yale varsity crew out on
the open water on New Haven harbor 10.
day for the frst time this season and
gave II stin workout. To-dsy's per-
formance was the fifst test this Yale crew
has had with the new stroke and the re-
SUITS were wholly satisfactory 10 coaches
and men alike.
The mon were put In An American cen.
ire rlssed shell equipped with swivel locks
and used new American oars recently pur-
chased by the new coaches. The frst boat
lined up. Stroke. Cushman; No. 7.
Rogers: No, 9, Fitzpatrick: No. 9. stufte-
want No. =, Myer No. 8. Capt. Denssreo
No. Q. Titus bow. Crocker.
The lineup 10 almost entirely different
from that used against Princeton last fall
and shows the thorou9hness with which
the rowing system at Yale has been over
hauled by Graduate Advisor Richard Arm.
strona. Coach Nickaiis and his associates.
In addition to tho nrst boat q second eight
was sent out and three pair oars were set
at work. The boats travelled In fast time
while they were permitted to 70 on n
straiehtaway. Coach Nickaiis frequently
stopped the boat, however. and shouted his
criticisms. Assisting Coach Nickaiis was
Dean Achcson. recently appointed assist
ant varsity coach.
Special attention was paid to-day 10 the
timing Of the stroke and the unity Of
drive. STEADY over and STEADY recov-
cry there' we're frequent orders. Much
time was spent on the lock" In the stroke
tho exact position OF the knees when
the greatest pressure IL put on the oar
The men are being taught too not to break
their arms until well over on the stroke
and to get their hands out quickly on the
recovery.
The FIRST varsity as II ruwed to-day
averaged i72 pounds 20 the man. EIGHT or
nine pounds heavier than the crew which
met Harvard last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ONATIvIA BEST AT SQUASH.
Defeats Frank Kida~ IN FINAL a.,
New Jersey Championship.

MoSrcIAiR. March THE final. for
the championship IN the New Jersey state
squash tournament were played on the
courts OF the Montclair Athletic Club this
afternoon. the honors going To J V. Ona-
tivia OF Short Hills. who outplayed Frank
Kidde Of Montclair. The playing began
with the scm-nnals. in which Onatlvis
beat A. L. Marvin Of Englewood. l5--la
Isl. kidde beat Arthur ". Lockett
Englewood, l5---3. is In the final
Onativia beat kdde. I2-l5. is-o.
Isl. I6--I1. The winner received n
silver cup. but before II becomes the
property OF any one player Il mus. be
won three timts.
A team match between the Montclair
A. c. and EnElewood FieIa club followed
the individual contest and resulted as
follows.
Frank Kidde beat " Iorketi ib--s
is. A l.. Marvin boat " I. Mills. Jr
Moutclair. ls-s lis p T Humphrys.
EnRlewood, beat Frank seller. l5-lg. it--7
G'onr.y Graham. Montclair. beat ~ rori..
s--1b. 1s-lo l5--T; park Parker Mont
clair. beat =. Fischer. l9-i5, Ill. lh-ii.
chatter. Enslewood. beat Hunt, l7--I5
l5-I0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
shows No Distress When Hit
safely Three Times, and
Fields Actively.
GIANTS. o: DALLAS. 9
McGraw's Youngsters Bat Hard
Snd Run Bases to Draw
Poor Throws.

DALAI Ten. March Tho collection
4, Giants COMPOSED Of new men, veterans
and one outsider in the person OF Timothy
Jordan of Toronto opened the exhibition
season his afternoon by subduinx the
poli,s Texas Leaguers The subjuvatior
ras achieved by a score of ? to 2 and took
mace with a cold wind. to which the
Giants during their Texas visit have be-
some quite accustomed.
The assortment OF New York youth and
ar combined in a battle aPgrcsslveiy
gagged. and when the Dallas folk drew up
- tie IN the fourth innins the ANAL
samated Giants turned on a session OF
Characteristic base running which drew
.reNectuai throws from the home players
and piled up FIVE more runs for the
sitcrs
The Giants played a very good game all
around They hit with men on bases and
.rcept for 4 couple OF slips helded up to
ne handle THE Dallas pitchers gave them
more speed than they have been facing.
bu; they propelled 1t to safe spots In time
n need and also took advantage OF bases
ana other mlsplays by the home team,
Cubas contribution to the New York
,ause pitched the first four innings. Senor
Emilio Palnero went about his debut rs
an Americana diamond operative coolly
and effectivelv Three hits were punched
on him in the third inning for one run.
but he kept his self -posession when men
we're on bases and wouldn't have been
scored on again had not RrO,ilder
,r,ckled through Eddie Grants props. The
senior employed wide curve on infre-
quent occasions and had control. In the
arvt inning he retired three batters In
rox with only five pitched balls and ne
aid all Ave over the pentagon, or plate.
Likewise dii the Seior give evidence
hat he could field his position
scnaucr. yclept Rube but whose bap-
'isrnal name has escaped us. labored the
last Ave innings, but didn't do IL In n
abored manner. The Rube had every
thing that IN Il sufficiency of everything
70 minimize the batting OF the Dallas men
20 a single hit Only one man reached
hrst base on him and he was quickly
snuffed out by double play.
The twelve hits OF the Giants would
have grown to fifteen had not three line
drives been gobbled. Pez Stock and
Tim Jordan suffered from these depreda-
lions Piez hit better than he has been
doing In practice and evinced fondness
'or getting on. He ran bases well. but
one OF his batting performances was red
olent OF the bush. With three men on
ard two out and with three balls and one
strike he went after a high one. which
would have passed him and forced In
-un but for his excess Of desire to hit
Ha-rlson's batting was timely. Stock hit
h.rd and he and Dyer did nifty work on
grounders. Johnston whscked the ball
on the seam just as he has been doing
n practice. As a base runner however.
NJ is bitter rival OF Chief Meyers and
7 Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

MACON. Ga, March Manager George
Stallings Of the Boston Braves considers
himself the riEhtful owner OF Rili Sweeney
and Hub Perdue. Consequently Staliings
IL pleased over the action OF the league
in placing the matter Of pronounclng nal
judgment In the case with Gov. John X.
Tener. Stallings II firm believer In the
fairness Of Gov. Tener and thinks that
ultimately the inf,eider and pitcher will
be awarded to him. The Braves had two
practice sessions to-day Mt batting and
fielding. The young catchers and pitchers
were coached by stslllngs and Fred
Mitchell In the art OF holding runners
close TO the bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

SAN FRANcrsco. March Jimmy
Clabby and Billy Murray. Sacramento
iniddleweisht. have been matched for q
twenty round bout at Coftroth's Arena Al
Colma Friday, April 9. Gregory Mitchell,
representing Coffroth during the latter
absence. announced tonight he had Just
finished conference with Ciabby over
the long distance telephone from Los
Angeles In which the Indiana middiewcisht
said he had agreed 10 terms as NAMED
by Coffroth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW BIDDER SEEKS CUBS.
John u. Thompson, Restaurant Mon
Of Chicago. In the Field.

CHICAGO. March John r. Thompson.
millionaire restaurant owner, who wired
PRESIDENT Tener OF the National League
ana {. r. TAFT an OFFER TO buy the Chi.
ago cubs this afternoon, was st!li hope
iul tonight that no could put through n
deal despite reports from New York that
Hransemcnts for the transfer OF the club
TO John T. Connery. Chicago coal man,
~er" practically complete.
One thing viii insist upon" said
Thompson That II, II ] and my asso-
GATES buy the Cubs we will buy them
WIN no strines attached. We mean bust
ness ana are ready to pay any reasonable
Price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

First base on srror.-New York. 8: Dallas, o.
Left on bsses-New York. 10: Dallas, g. Fire.
IN Duvenick. :. Struck out-By Palmero, 8:
by schauer 1; by Erickson, q; by Duvenick. q;
con sa1r,acs ht"sr y n''' sscp,nc. nY.
Grant. stolen bnses-Pez. q: Stock. Dyer
Tllos Double plays-stock and Grant Grant
and T Jordan: o Jordan, Harber and Gross
Wild piich-Erichson. Hit BY pitched bail--By
puyerck tsnodsras.,. Bts-On Falmero. = In
four innings; OF Schsuer / In Ave inninss: on
Erickson In I'VE innings: on Duveniek, 9 In
two innings; on Lakowski, in two inninsa
tnplrc-DunlAp TIME hour and &C minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HAIL INDIANAPOLIS FED LrsT!
" f"ikenberg IL mtg Lacquer OF
Team "a Lend Cast.

,,IiTTsBuRG, March MANAGER Bill
,nll'lps OF the indianapolis Federal
league club stayed In this city all day
'o-day looking up old friends. who wers
ephffatuiating him on his good luck In
s.shinz up Vim Campbell. In the course
" conversation he announced that his
yam vas now complete and gave out the
p'ayers' names as follows:
E,s,. ks,.s TaiissHssfs ,is sSsrs' h MSs
Dc iissaers.-Rsr!dsn. Tensor. First bsss-.
sr.T r ssoSnS esss,nisge.te end vsndsr-
nsSaps,-iKsm .i..y, E:msaea oysa:idsss,-.hsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Macklex Rrats Morrisserr.

TARRrrowN, March lin . closely con-
tested basketball game this afternoon
Hackley School defeated Morristown
School by 81 to ~. Smith and Gilbert
featured for Hackley. while Devatalis was
the star for Morristown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Home Runs Heat San Francisco.

In the eighth and ninth innings the Chi.
cago white Sox to-day won from the
Seals by the score OF TO 3. The Sox
were not able to put n man across the pan
until the eighth session. Home runs by
Chappellc and achalk turned the tide.
AGGREGATION was encouraged to-
day by the addition Of Hal Chase, who
arrived to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Hli'nOn , COL, . IN hys inn,nfs; on sehui,,
innings; on J Smith, in two inninsa Two
base hits-wal-h Eshen Harr-li, q Dodd.
Three base hits-Channrll. Cooke Home Pun
Cole. Wild ptch-schul, Double play-reck.
inpauEh. Hart ieil and Win ans, Sacrifice hit -
Gilhooley. Pissed balls-Gossctt, Left on
bases-Sew York. I: Beaumont. g. Struck GU,
by W Smith. 8; by J smith !: by Cole /:
by schul,. 4. First base on balis-Ow "
Smith. 8; OF j. Smith. l; OF Schulz. g Stolen
basee-wa-h. :: Williams Hartyril Umpire
Andrews Tme-2 hours and ninutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

LINDI SINE 1870 " = Locomo,n.
f"''y equipped ana "a excellent condition
guaranteed must sCt 40 once. mart rust
balance in moses II desired l. 9 A 40
West ISylh 81 wv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
sNIPERs.

A sniper is hidden guerilla who ly-
ing concealed shoots sentries on guard
and takes pot shots at a soldier who
turns his back or who is going about
an individual duty. In the civil war
the sniper was called whacker.'
Shipping and bush whacking are forms
Of murder in warfare and the sniper
receives his reward of sudden death
whenever and wherever he is caught at
his trade. He is cowardly killer. the
vermin OF war and entitled only to
short shrift and the bloody mercy of
bullet or a bayonet thrust. That is
the status of the sniper in war and that
is his reward.
The slanderer and backbiter is the
only type that in civil life approaches
the sniper.. The woods are full Of
these social and business bush whack-
ers. Armed with the deadliest of long
range weapons. SANDER and malice they
lie await concealed drawing in safety
deadly bead on those who pass upon
duty. AS the swift death springs from
the muzzle OF the hidden rifle of the
sniper so mortal injury and unhealed
scars are the harvest Of the Islander
monger and the malicious gossip.
OF the Two types the. sniper with the
high power rifle is the less despicable
and dangerous. He does run a remote
chance of swift reprsal and sudden
death. Cowardiy he may be but brave
and noble by comparison with the
scandal sniper who respects not youth,
or weakness or sex but Stays indisCrim-
inately in the impulse of malicious de-
light OF character killing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
Economic suraerv Abroad.

Our income tax doesn't begin at all
on incomes below $4,000 year and.
at It's strongest, doesn't exceed per
cent
But If England adopts Lloyd-George's
latest budget proposal, British multi
millionaires will have to hand over to
the state nearly Is per cent Of their
unearned incomes while they are Nv
ing, and whole fifth Of their estates
al death.
To be sure. the English tax scheme
begins at 4 lower level than ours-tn :
comes above $500 year are taxed, with
a $50 exemption for each child under
16: and estates above $500.
But the most "confscatory" proposal
Of American radicalism has never con-
templated as a practical step such a
taxing Of wealth and privilege as
this British budget recommends In
dead earnest
And Lloyd-George has the votes to
put it thru.
In vain do the plutes Of Great Brit
ain cry hard names and froth at the
mouth-the absolute necessity of cop
ing with cancerous paupertsm has
steeled he Liberal ministry to a sur
geon's courage.
In social reform England has led the
United States on an average of about
twenty years.
Will 1t be twenty years before ar
American president will catch up with
, the tax recommendations of Lloyd
George ?-Minneapolis News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
GOVERNOR SHAW AND JUDGE LEE.

Friends of Judge Lee who are as
sunlins 10 dismiss the eligibility issue
with a joke or a wave of the hand are
scarcely serving the interests Of their
candidate or Of the state when they do
so. Without any desire 10 embarrass
Judge Lees candidacy to the advantage
Of any other candidate or 10 unfair dis
advantage to Judge Lee it must be
granted that the issue remains and
tha, a constitutional provision is not a
thing 70 be sneered at or dismissed as
perfunctory.
A. P. Thayer In his Looker-On in
Iowa quotes Judge Ben Birdsan, long
a district judge and later congressman
from the Third district, indirectly on
the ineligibility OF judges. Mr.. Bird
sail recalls that during Governor
Shaw's incumbency a judge who had
resigned applied to be made notary
public and was refused for the reason
that he was ineligible under the con-
stitutional provision at which Judge
Lees friends and himself appear to
scott. Judge Birdsall is quoted as OF
the opinion that the word refers to the
time Of assuming office and not to the
date OF election.
Thus it is plain that good lawyers
and wise judges like Ben Birdsall are
convinced that the eligibility question
is an important one. Governor Shaw
appears to have had no doubts on the
meaning of the constitution or certain
" he would not have refused an ex-
district Judge commission as notary
public which would be granted TO any
| lawyers clerk.
| 1t would be pretty kettle of fish in
! which TO find the republican party Of
Iowa We're Judge Lee 70 be successful
! IN the primary and declared ineligible
10 the office he seeks. Wouldn't it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
Topics of the Times

With Kermit's wedding and the dis
sension in the bull moose family on
hand at one and the same time Roose-
Welt will surely be busy man during
the first weeks of his Homecoming.
And the Iowa gentlemen who madly
desire certain appointive offices are
still "watchfully waiting 1t seems to
be general policy.
And while he is about it Teddy might
the Smithsonian. 1t is said that the
animal is slowly disappearing.
II the only purpose is to erect an
Iowa building at the Panama exposi-
ton it would seem that vast amount
of energy is being expended on
rather minor matter.
The most that Meredith Will confess
is that he worked for Professor Hol-
den" for governor. But II he can I
do more for himself than he did for
Holden Louie Murphy can quit getting
red in the face and calm his fearful
heart.
One of the advance members Of the
Roosevelt expedition who has returned
TO this country describes vividly in
personal conversation the Colonel s
tremendous energy in preparing his ar
ticles for Scribners magazine. After
hard day in the saddle and on foot
hunting paguar or tapir the colonel
sits down almost every evening in a
sitting atmosphere and works for
hours over his manuscript. Nothing
seems to abate his wonderful energy
and concentration. He has a folding
chair and a folding table. and when
the rest Of the expedition are glad to
rest the colonel is working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
BOYS. PROTECT BIRDS.

L
Boys, do you realize that il is greatly
tinue long to enjoy the song Of the
early robin, the o-iole. the thrush. the
meadowIark and other song birds.
Don't you like to see the first red
breast and hear his happy song, after
the long, cold winter. Don't you
like to hear the songs of birds when
YOU 90 for tramp in the woods?
Just now the birds are building their
nests in readiness to raise a family
to sing TO you next season. Then
why should you disturb them? WY
should you rob their nests, just to
get the eggs that you keep only a
short time and then throw away?
Think what this old world would be
without the birds and think how many
you destroy whenever you rob nest
The birds do not bother you. Rather
they bring you Joy as they welcome in
the spring and summer. II you would
try to get acquainted with the birds
to study them and become familiar
with them. the Times Tribune does
not believe you would rob their nests
for anything.
How muh nicer it would be il the
boys and girls formed bird protection
clubs and assisted the birds In every
way possible, instead Of breaking theli
eggs Or destroying their nests. Ihese
clubs could do much to perpetuate the
birds. by interfering when other boys
disturb nests. In few years tne
birds would become tanner, would buiic
closer to our homes where we couia
the better protect them and ~ouie
make life more enjoyable to all OF US
Try it, boys. and see how the blrds
will increase in our woodlands ant
meadows.