davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08

Y ALUABLE l(EAL lISTATE
NEAR CHELTENHAM, IN BRAN
DIVINE DISTRICT, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
FINDER and by virtue of the powers
u contained in an order of resale
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity against Arthur G.
Bivens, passed on December 80, 1918.
in a cause pending in said Court where
in H. Bruce Burroughs and others are
Complainants and Eliza Thomas and
others, Defendants, No. 1854 Equity,
the undersigned Trustee by the decree
appointed, will offer for sale at public
auction at the Court House door at
Upper Marlboro, Md, on
TUESDAY, MAY l9, 1914
A: One O'clock P. NJ.
all that portion of the property men,
toned in said decree containing
155 ACRES OF LAND,
More or Less,
situated in Brandywine district. Prince
Georges County. State of Maryland,
being a tract of woodland formerly
owned by Robert E. Thomas.
This tract Of land is situated about
one fourth of mile from Cheltenham
Station on the Pope's Greek Branch of
lies on both sides of said Railroad and
., hot OF oft no
from Brandywine to T. B., and the
public road from what is known as Tai
bert Station also bounds said tract on
the east side. There are about 30 acres
on the west side of said railroad, and
balance on east side of said railroad.
Said public road from Blandywine to
T. B. also divides said tract making
about Twenty-Five acres on the west
side of said public road and about One
Hundred and Thirty acres on the East
side of said public road Said Trustee
reserves the right to Offer said tract
separately in small tracts as above stat
ed, and also as :. whole. and sale will
be made whichever way brings the most
money.
This property is we'll located and has
desirable timber on same.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third Cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court; balance in
and II months from the day of sale; or
all cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. Deferred payments to
bear per cent. interest per annum
from the day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersign ed.
cash deposit of $4,000 will be requir-
ed on the day of sale.
Acknowledgment, conveyancing, and
recording fees at expense of purchaser
o. purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Trustee,
Upper Marlb ,ro'. Md, and 512 F St.,
NV, Washington, d. q.
8. MARVIN PEACH. Solicitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

PANAMA and West Indie. Cruises. Send for
bo okiets United Fruit Co.. II Battery Pl. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

vices OF a number OF physicians who Will
act as examiners, Such well known
nembers OF the summer colony OF Rum
son and Seabr!ght as Mre. Charles d
Haisey, Mrs. william Barbour. Miss LII
nan Bliss Mrs. Howard s. Borden. Mrs
] Horace Harding. Mrs, Robert Harris
horne Mrs =. 4. s. franklin. Mrs
Harden l.. Crawford. Mrs. Richard Hurd'
Mrs Thomas N McCarter, MTG. John
Middleton, Mrs. Ernest FAhnestock Mrs
Lewis Brown Cavity. Nrs. Joel Rath
bone and Mrs Andrew Stout will assist
In this department.
There will be tho usual midway attran-
tons 10 amuse tho old and young
Thursday will be known an opening
dav. Friday as Governors and farmer $
dav, when Gov. James F, Fielder will
be the guest OF honor The Monmouth
Cavalry troop will act as the Governor
escort SATURDAY will he known IA ev-
.rybody's day and Labor Day will be the
big closing day Of what promises to he
the greatest fair ever"
The officers Of the fair association are
President, J. Amory Haskell. vice-presl
dents Edwin n. Adams. G. d. Cleveland
Harden L. Crawford. William y. Eng
Josh. Charles d Iialsey and Robert Harris
horne treasurer, Melvin A. Rice sec
rotary and assistant treasurer, william
II Hintelmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

se>.-----A~..--------.----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
AT EDGEMERE.

EDGBaERE, l. /. Aug 30 This has
been one OF the gayest weeks al the Edge
mere club Hotel. There has been n dance
in The ballroom every evening. and the
bridge whist party held IN the parlors
on Tuesday evening was largely attended.
on Thursday evening an elimination CON
;es, was held and the dancing was CON
tiuued In the rrllroom.
Il. Ross Appleton Will be trea surer ~
the grand fete to be held on Labor Day
FOR the benefit Of tine Red Cross interna.
tional wa fund The fcte viii he under
the direction OF Mrs. Il W Hawkcswor'h
and Miss Claudia Johnson. There vii
be- the dausatt ia the afternoon and
a dinner dance I'm the evening Miss
Margarc. Hawkes. worth and Basil Duran,
viii Introduce the newest society dances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
RED BANK READY FOR ANNUAL
MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR
More Exhibits and Entries Than
Ever Bcfore-show to Open
Thursday.

RED BANK, y J.. Aug. 29-With more
exhibits and entries IN the various de-
partrnents and greater number OF prizes
'hA0 ever before. the seventh annual ex-
hihtion Of the Monmouth County Agri-
cultural Fair Association will omen next
Thursday on the grounds located on the
north side OF the Shrewsbury River in
htdletown township. near Fed Bank
horse show, the Rumson Kennel Club
show, tho Monmouth Poultry Club ex
h'b.,ton. baby show and better babies
contest. nremen's competitions and racing
viii feature what has been entitled The
Hue Ribbon Fair OF New Jersey"
According to tho management this fair
u not operated az money making
proposition and every native and visitor
made to feel that It ls his fair The
association has among It's directors and
stockholders moro New York and New
f.a persons OF wealth and more exhibit
'o-s - that class than any other fair in
'- country.
T0" horse show and dog show will
.-i' l'l' attract society folk. and
"1nr Nro have exhibited at Hollywood
'H't West End and Sea Girt have en-
'"""l a. Jason Waters is the director
-, and Thomas : Field ls super
''o.d"1' The assistant directors IN
il' Howard : Borden, Harden l.. Craw-
'.'d N Strpthcr Jones and Walter Tay-
"r EoNhan kecne will Judge the polo
''ss's and among the entries are the
's OF Howard <. Borden, chairman
'o polo committee Of the Rumson
Country club, and one Of Rumson's best
Too ".1yers W. Strother Jones Sr.. w
~''"' rr Jones, Ir, Walter G. Mcclure,
|'I.' n Ross, g. II Sabn, G. L. A.
'.'t, All of the Rumson club, Peter
'' ~ Monmouth Reach and several
'.s ~ the Deal Polo club
I.. poultry department will DO under
80 direction and management OF the Mon.
" Poultry club and will be subject
H' American Poultry Association show
i.'- Nr Edwin Flaid will he director
'' special interest to women will bt
domestic" science department, where
t''n competition In the culinary art Will
ne II. Great interest liz being taI,er
m" show ~ good babies. better bablc,
host babies The babies will b,
rod as they used To- he AZ old fashloncr
shows CIsh prizes ami s!N med al,
o" awarded 10 the highest scorina
.'t, and liver Gun will 70 TO tn,
I'd mahng the greatest Improvement
'''" last wear Mrs Lewis s Thomp
,'n Us director In charge ~ tho bette,
rabies contest and has secured the ser,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
LENOX WOMEN PLAY BASE
BALL--MISS CLARKE RED
CROSS NURSE IN PARIS

LrNox. Mass. Aug. 2s.-This has been
an interesting week OF sports here.
baseball was played by teams made up Of
prominent women at pine Croft, the coun-
try place Of Mr. and Mrs. George Baty
Blake, where diamond is laid out on
bowling green Mrs. Blake and Mrs.
William n. o. Field were team cap
tains. special ball was used and the
length or the bases was shortened
Spectators sat In the gallery and rooted
very much the same as Is done at pro-
fessional games.
Lenox was interested in the announce
ment that Miss Alma Clarke. the eldest
daughter OF MIR. and Mre. Thomas
Shields Clarke, was to nurse wounded
French soldiers In Paris hospitals. Miss
Clarke has been abroad for year and
was In Baden Baden when war was de-
clared. She crossed to Geneva and thence
to France. arriving In Paris last week.
She Immediately enlisted In the American
Red Cross and was appointed a day nurse.
A reception for 500 at Beaupre will
follow the wedding OF Miss Mary NJ.
Turnure and Roger Wolcott Griswold
Saturday. september IL. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Turnure have issued 1000
invitations for the wedding. More than
900 guests from Newport and Long Island
will come TO Lenox for the ceremony All
Of the villas will be filled and every one
will entertain house parties for the event.
II Is hoped TO open the new benox club
house on Friday. September H. for the
entertainment OF the guests. Mr. Turnure
Ia member OF the house committee OF the
club. Mr.. Griswold, who ia engaged in
manufacturing In Erie. Is 80 years OF
age Miss Turnure Is 20. She IL a
granddaughter OF Charles Lanier. who
viii have had three gra nddaughters mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SARATOGA VISITORS
AID RED CROSS FUND
Politicians and Racing Associa.
ton Cooperate I'm Raising
Money.

SARATOGA SrRiSos, Aug. 2e.-fn spite
OF the faot that with The gathering OF the
Democratic leaders for state conference
and the races the summer visitors found
time 20 give a thought 20 the war In
Europe and TO aid the fund being raised
here for the Red Cross work. The poli-
tlcianA and the racing association CO.
operated with Miss Katherine Batchelrer,
the local treasurer OF the fund. and In
Guiding the assistance given by the
Republicans at their convention week
ago the fund reached nearly 5000 BY Tues
day night The racing association opened
its gates 70 the collectors who were
given moro than 800 by patrons OF the
track.
The village was again bes.eged BY
sufTrags,s this week who contributed
20 the geyety ~ the political gathering
by establishing headquarters AZ the Grand
Union and addressing crowds from auto
mobiles In front OF the hotel every eve
ming
The question az 20 which were the
most proficient dancers In the village
was solved this week when tho finals
for the Casino dance cups were awarded
Several hundred watched the dozen com
pctitors who had wi'hstood the ordeal
OF earlier preim,nar'cs during the month
The event took place IN the Casino. and
the Judges were Mrs. George Perkins
Iawton. Mrs Baldwin McCrcery G. G.
Clarke OF Nav YORK Harry s Ludlow ~
Troy and George y. Ostrander. Tho
y ,ners proved 10 be Robert Barker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

ried this year. following the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Appleton in Ipswich on Octo-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
arrived this week for visit In IenoN
aud are at the Curtis Hotel Mrs James
r. Jesup has returned there from the
White Mountains. and Mrs. BENJAMIN G.
Porter will arrive next week for the sea
son Mrs Robert +. Stockton and Mrs.
william l.. Dayton. who have been annual
Visitors 10 Lemon, will pass September
In the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane.
who have had their sons-in-law and
daughters at Elm Court gave a series
or dinners for them at Elm Court Mrs
George BEND has also been guest OF
NJ. and Mrs Sloane
Large dinners are now the entert ain
ments Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shields
Clarke gavo q dinner in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Holland OF Concord, y II.
Miss Clement!na Furnlss gave several
entertainments for Mr. and Mrs Ped 70
de Forez OF Paris
Among the interesting events Of the
week was an outing to Mount Pleasant IN
Windsor. whore ex-senator W Murray
Crane entertained the Monday Evening
club Miss Frances plunh's fancy dress
dance at the Hotel MaplewOod and the
field day Of the Ascension School In South
Lee. which was arranged by the leading
cottagers
committee Of the MPssa chusctts Hor-
tCultural Society was In IenuN Tucsdav
To inspect gardens I, visited the gar
dens OF Mrs. William u. Sloane. Mrs.
william Il O. Field. Mrs william T. :.
Grswold. Mrs. Gitaud Foster. Mrs Al
fred II. Shattuck. thu late Mira George
Westinghouse. Mrs Robert w Paterson
and Charles Lanler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Week End Visitors Enjoying
"Broadminded" Sunday-Ey-
pect Sale Of Liquors 1915.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug 90 with ,he sea
son getting near the ebb. c,,y and county
authorities are getting more liberal
minded and The visitors who come down
over tho week end are finding things more
like the good old days on sunday Lu.
IRRIGATION. however. except that supplied
by the soda fountains - stlll an untnowo
quantity
Everything else ~ running wide open.
from N" bowling alleys to the merry go
rounds and shooting galleries. without
the slightest protest from either the re-
formers or author ties. Sunday baseball.
FOR the frsi time IN ave years, Is ono"
more an established feature League
teams started 90 arrive last sunday TO
engage the speedy college team that Is
now representing the resort Tomorrow
the Baltimore Feds will he on 'he bill and
the following week the Philadelphia
Athletics will be the attraction
Every one OF the city Commissioners
favor the open sunday Mayor william
Riddle. who !s campaigning for the Re
publican nomination 20 the State Assem-
bly,. IL using It as the chief plank in
his platform. with Sunday liquor az tho
big factor He expects 20 get legislation
this winter that viii pcrmi; visitors to
obtain all they wish IN the way Of liquid
refreshment next season
New Workers soiournlng here include:
The Dennis. j. Brcsnchau. Mrs s
II S,eber', Ir. Mrs George II Ashburn
and Mr. and Mrs Charles f. clarke
The wiltshire Miss Edna y Farrell.
John ". Mccain. James Mccain, +
" X. Mccain. Mrs. Richard = Quinn,
James $ wick and Mrs Phillip Ntawan.
RalelRh-Mr and Mrs Philip n. Holden.
Harry F. S,ubbs. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Becker and ". c. Van Bucklck Mr.
and Mrs John !. Carter and u j Garter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANCHESTER CROWDED
FOR EXCITING WEEK
Plans Completed for History
Making Events in Golf World
Many Entertaining.

MANcHEsrER IN -TH ~ Mot NTAISs. W.
Aug 20 Manchester has Just now the
pleasant sensation OF experiencing the
very climax OF siNty-two wears ~ sum
mer resort Every nature OF AN accJinmo-
dalton is taxed 90 the breaking point
by the golfers and the lovers of golf
who are called here nv the United
States amateur golf championship, which
begins Monday morning ~ Ekwanok
Country Club. Very strenuous has been
the effort at Ekwanok throughout the
season that tho course might be all that
would be expected OF IL a. tournament
time In fact for fifteen years the aim
Of those IN charge OF anl!rs ~ the CLUB
cqs been to make Ekwanok a real chant
plonship course. While much concern
Tor the condition OF the course in general
was fcl, until some time after the mid
summer tournament a generous supply
of rain has helped remove the worry
nom the brain OF the energetic chairman
Of the greens committee james l.. Tay-
Tor % New York. and the early arrivals
~ the foremost golfers OF IN. country
have pronounced the putting greens as
very much right.
The present United State. golf trium-
vira,e. Jerome Travers. Charles Evans
Jr. and Francis Ouimet, are naturally
the ones looked to win the title, but there
IL many slip between the cup 1nd put
ter and surprises In golf are of daily oc-
curreuce The present title holder, Je-
rome Travers played his fret practice
round on TUESDAY afternoon. and the
other members OF the big three ar
rived little later in the week. w G.
Fownes Jr. a former champion. was
o3rlv on 'he scene and had the best round
Of Tuesday. Walter J. Travis Is her"
ana scarcely ready TO admit that he may
not again become champion while such
PLAYERS as John G. Anderson, Warren X.
wood and Fred Herreshofr. all three OF
whom have played in the final round for
the titlo. are ready 10 make history.
The number Of other possible dark horses
- too great TO- individual mention, nut
an abundance Of good golf is assured
Fkwanok has something Of circus
dav appearance with tents spread 20 add
to the capacity Of the clubhouse ana
provide for the official Office
And then there 20 something going on
aside from golf Mrs charles Hawiey
entertained on Monday evening with a
dance at the willows. and on "Wednesday
evening the dance AT the Equinox House
was preceded by many dinner parties
Last evening the gymnasium was gay
with dancers from the cottage colony, ana
this evening attention is divided between
the dance at the Equinox House and the
vaudeville entertainment given by IN"
Misses Hoyt at the gymnasium. Mrs,
John l. Given has sent out cards for
dance at the gymnasium on next
Wednesday evening. dancing feature
OF the coming week will he competition
In the Equinox parlor,
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Mr. and Mrs. x. l.. Ames and
Mr.. and Mrs Warren X, Wood OF Chit
cago. Mr. and Mrs John g. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clahln and MI
and Mrs + = chick Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
INTERCHANGEABLE

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port.
Onlcial Agent all lines
Ray mond 4 Whitcomb Co. e2B 9th Az. v. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

IL Day All Expense Northern Cruise, $50,
Booklet free. Red Gross Line, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Clsrk's Orient Cruise. Feb. IA, s4O0 up; Y. =.
Rotterdam. r. G. Clark, Times bldg, " Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08


Misses Mae and Susie Carolan
went to Lawler Friday for a few
days visit with friends
Mrs. Joe Whalen. of Bowman
N. D., arrived Monday, on a visit
TO Dacorah relatives and friends.
Miss Theresa Maroney left for
st. Paul Monday to attend the n. E.
A. convention held there this week.
/. Mr.. Ole Moe returned to his
home in Springfield township Tues
day after a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Ole Hatlestad.
Mr.. t. p Woodle of Sturgss, s.
D., went to Canton to visit brother
after a two weeks visit at the home
of E. r. Blount.
Miss Margaret Graceman, of Oma-
ha, arrived last night on a visit to
the home of her brother Harry
Graceman and wife.
Mrs. Charles White returned
home to Worthington, Mimi, Fri
day, after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Graceman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson
and little Norman and Mary of Cen
tral City. Linn Co., came up in their
auto and visited a few days at the
parental home of E. r. Blount.
Mrs. A. ]. Roseland and Miss
Lilli Riste accompanied Miss Lottie
Alstad to Calmar Monday, where
they visited Mrs. A Anderson be-
tween trains. Miss Alstad going on
from there to Chicago on visit with
relatives.
IS Julius Olson, who resides on
Route two and recently purchased
the John Logsdon farm en- the East
Calmar road was a pleasant caller
yesterday, and ordered the Public
Opinion sent to his home for the
following year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prof. Cunningham
returned to their home at Toledo,
Ia, Wednesday after spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Schremser and husband, on their re-
turn journey from Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia and other eastern points.
A visit to our millinery store
will be most profitable to the ladies
of DEBORAH and vicinity right now,
because we are closing out all sum-
mer hats, flowers, feathers, ETC. The
sale is now on and the prices are
very low. DEBORAH Millinery, Mrs.
Altha Daubney.
Stop at the Red Cross Pharma-
cy and get a quart of Ice Cream for
supper. 27-2
If the first two reels of the
Thanhouser forty-six reel serial
The Million Dollar Mystery are
a promise of what is in store for
Ihotoplay fans then indeed the mo-
ton picture world is TO be startled
as it never before has been. The
Mystery is inaugurated in a way to
keep photoplay lovers on the edge
OF their seats, in fact, it will be re-
markable if, in their excitement,
many spectators do not, more than
once, slip entirely off their chairs
when they see this serial projected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

Mr. Ed ]. Dyrland boarded the
train Tor Conover Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed Holyerscn returned from
La Crosse Wednesday morning
Mr.. Ole Hamre went to Calmar
on business Wednesday morning.
Mr. E. j Stoddard left for Da-
venpCrt on business trip Wednes-
day
Mr.. Henry Fjelstul of Ridgeway
was 4 DEBORAH business visitor We'd
Inesday.
Arthur Lennon, of the DEBORAH
postoffice force was a Cedar Rapids
visitor Friday.
Miss Gena Gronvold Of Ridge
way was in DEBORAH Wednesday on
a pleasure trip.
MIR. A. X. Drake went to Min
neapolis Wednesday to visit his
daughter who resides there.
Spray your cows with Zenoleum
Fly Skoot. Red Cross Pharmacy.
27-2
Mrs. Roy Brown left for her
home al Austin Wednesday having
visited a week with relatives here.
Miss Anna Krogh left Wednes-
day morning for Clear Lake for few
days stay at the lake with friends.
Atty and Mrs. E. j. Hook de-
parted this morning for Lake Minne-
tonka, Minnesota, to enjoy an out
ing.
Mr.. Russel Baker boarded the
train Monday morning for Marshall
town where he will visit friends
few days.
Miss Grace Ryan returned to
her home at Minneapolis Wednes-
day after visit with her aunt Mrs.
Henry Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hattlestad
went to Cresco Thursday for a cou-
Pile of days visit at the John Hattie
stad home.
Miss Carrie Ellefson returned
to McGregor Wednesday after a
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lou Ellefson
%. j. Ford, of Pleasant town
ship arrived home Monday evening
from Elkader where he spent the
last three months.
Miss j. Hines returned to her
home at Union, Ill. Wednesday, af-
ter a two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. d. c. Graham.
Mrs. John NARROW and children
returned to their home at Harlem,
Mont. Wednesday after a months
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hans Runglein, who resides
on East Water street has been
very i'll for the past ten days, and
it is the hope of his many friends
that he will speedily recover.
Mr.. Carl Rymerson left We'd
nesday for Estelline, S. ID. where he
conducts a general merchandise bust
ness, having been a guest at the
Edward Hove home few days.
$4,000 is offered for the best
solution of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" You may win it if you try.
Get your drugs and medicines
at the Red Cross Pharmacy. 27-2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
BRAZILIAN SNAKE FARM
Government Maintains Institution for
the Study and Care of Reptiles.

One of the most interesting places
in Brazil is the Institute de Butantan,
situated among the Mar mountains,
several miles from Sac PaulO. the
second largest city of the republic.
This institution, which costs the Bra
lillian government more than 100000
year. studies the snakes of the
country, extracts the poison from
those that are venomous. and changes
it into a serum that will cure those
who are bitten by snakes.
1t also teaches the farmers that all
snakes are not harmful, and that
those which are not should not be
killed, because they often help to
fight the others. Being bitten by a
poisonous snake or swallowing one
does not make a naturally harmless
snake dangerous.
There are only two such institu-
tons in the world, the other being at
Calcutta, India. The Brazilian farm
is fourteen years old. Within the
last year the government has built a
fine new building that contains a very
excellent medical and chemical lab
oratory.
Outside the building, in a long,
rectangular plot surrounded by a
fence and "A cemented moat. are six
teen or twenty large beehive shaped
structures of cement; cement paths
connect them with one another and
with the moat Each of these has
four small doors. with a hole in the
centre Every morning an attendant
comes round with a long rod, which
has Il bent iron hook on the end. puts
ii in at the door holes. and removes
the doors. Slowly the snakes come
out to creep in the grass. baSk in the
sun. or swim i'm the pool. In another
park at the side of the building there
are more such houses. In that park
are trees. and it is a remarkable
sight to watch those trees. At first
| you see nothing but the trees; but the
| longer YOU watch them, the more
wriggly they become, for they are
alive with snakes. The farm has
about fifteen hundred snakes corrall-
ed for research purpOses.-Youth' :
| Companion.