davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
POULTRY

BABY CHlCkS-Rhode Island Reds,
$11 per 100; White Leghorns, $3.50
per 100. My guarantee: Safe ar
rival of full count of strong, Wig
orous chicks. Buy chicks from the
man who matches them. Lyon
Hatchery, Gardena, Cal. x29
WANTED-Turkey eggs for Matching
every week; any number; describe
stock, state price. Fairmount
Hatchery, X. |, Santa Cruz, Cal. x26
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
nepdc
Deeds.

DeedS-
{. W. Brockman ct ux. to Henry W.
Butterfield, block IL of Brockman's
subdivision. s#s .... ~.
Harry W, Butterfield ct ux. to c.
W; Brockman, N Z NE = and NE
u NV 4 of section Il, 17-l3.
II, Fl. Peterson ct ux. I'd j. l.. Tray
erS, lot II, block 30, amended mar
Peterson's subdivision and La Porte
subdivision.
c. T. Baldwin ct ux. to Clark OK
ford, lot 10, block ., lIoltviIle.
John NJ. Keith, single. to Charles
+. Mudgert, tract 56, 14-l3.
Winfield j. Van Dorm, ct ux to If.
f. Van Dorm, lot 10, block 81, Sis.
bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

Call at Kellys Nursery, Saturdays.
for cut carnations. two dozen for %
cents. Phone 123W.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-No. water stock. A. II.
Griswold, Phone saw, or call at 60
Olive St, FL Centre.
FOR SALE-No. water stock, cheap
for cash. c. S. Allen, $50 Main
\ street. 25
FOR SALE-Eight shares No. / wa
ter stock. Mayfield & Sweeney. u
FOR SALE-No. ! water stock. r. e.
Jauman, Az Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

Don you hear dat band a-playin' p
Eight to 9 tonight at Fishers Sum
mer Garden.-Adv. .!
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
WANTED-AGENTS

LIVE MEN WANTED to sell articles
on commission all over the valley;
needed in every home, office or
farm; opportunity to make $40 a
day. Address z. O. Box 5, FL Cen.
tro, Cal. x22
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

Fancy drinks and ice cream at III,
Summer Garden opening today anc
tOnight.-Adv. 2t
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
Patent

John 5. Brooks, assignee of Ben l..
Clapp' tract $50, 15-13 and 1912, So
acres, being N z Sc i of section 81,
1913, so acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
Auto Tires.

Four good secondhand tires, 33x4.
Sec Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
WANTED-WORK

WORK WANTED by High School
girl during vacation. Inquire of
Principal Kerr. f24
WORK WANTED by High School boy
of ID; wages nominal. Inquire of
Principal Kerr f24
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

FOX SALt-Three-ro house and
lot; cement walks, 3 umbrella
trees, chicken yard; only $500, al
$40 a month; property now rented
for $40 a month. R. l.. Harrell,
owner, 622 Main ST.
FOR SALE-Forty acres soft land,
half mile east of city limits of Ej
Centric; all in alfalfa; ready to sub
divide; $4,000 cash will handle, bal
ance to suit buyer or will trade for
cattle. Address Owner, care Press.
FOR SALE-Beautiful, neat, con-
venlent, attractive little house, built
IN conveniences; just the thing to
put on your own lot; very cheap if
taken at once. MayfieId g. Swee-
ney. %
FOR SALE-9O0 acres of soft sedi-
mentary soil; best land in the I'm
perial Valley; in tracts to suit pur-
chaser: Apply to owner, Box 176
Holtville, Cal
FOR SALE--Lot 5Ox18O; gas, cleo
t,'icity and water; building restric-
tion, $1,000; only 5000, at $40 per
month. Il, l.. Harrell owner, 622
Main st.
FOR SALE-60 feet on Main street
between Seventh and Eighth, cheap
for cash; no trades. Greenleaf
Drug Co, Brawley.
FOR SALE-Lot 8Ox10O; gas, cleo
tricity and water; only 5000 cash if
taken this week. Il. L. Harrell, 622
Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO
SELL REAL ESTATE AND IN
VEST PROCEEDS SHOULD NOT
BE GRANTED.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A beautiful home on one of the
finest streets i'll Pasadena; close in;
fairly modern house of 6 rooms.
bath, kitchen, garage, cemented
basement; 50X200; with beautiful
garden; price $4,000; will trade for
acreage.
PAUL GUMPERT
Corner Fourth and c SITS, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Between Holtville and Imper-
ial Hendrie tire, 4x34, with tube and
RIM. Finder please notify S. r..
Robinson, Imperial, r. F. d. 1, Box
6O, or Phone 33F11, Holtville
TAKEN UP-One black sow. weigh;
zoo pounds, by D. Glenn, on J. T.
Pitts ranch on Eucalyptus canal
May 20, 1915. x22
LOST-Holstein heifer, tip Of right
ear cut off. Peter Mora, Box 655,
Ell Centre. x23
FQUND-Can cream, on Eighth st.
Inquire X. II. Walrath, 1893 Or
ange. x21
FOUND-Watch. Inquire p. l.. Stew
ems, Theatre Tulane. 26
FOR RENT-4-room house, cbeap.
40 Orange Ave. x25
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

For RENT-Nicc big Groom house,
40 Broadway. Also storag,,
room suitable for paint shop, on
broadway. Call at $40 Main or
Phone Cd. v2S
FOR RENT-Partially furnished
house for young couple; no chill
dren. Address NJ. +. p. city post
FOR RENT-House and 5 acres i'm
Nencll tract. O. l.. Snow. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
SUMMER RESORTS

HOTEL SCHNEIDER, corner Eighth
and Market streets, San Diego. Mrs.
Anna M, Cornell, manager. Modern
family hotel. Rates SO to So per
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-Two good work mares,
about LOO pounds each, not over
3 years, for cash. Address this Of
flee. x23
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-Several good second
hand pianos and organs, taken in
exchange for player pianos. r. L..
Harrell, 622 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-25

HAVE some first mortgage paper Sc
cured & TO !. Will make it 10 per
cent paper. Address Mortgage, care
Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
49, f.k ~ ~
DR.. wILLtAa HENRY !

H. 4
that there will be a large enrolment $50
r. Page the Monday The entire
Ven staff will be announced later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
LAST OF OFFICERS
WHO WERE IN CIVIL
WAR is RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The last of,
ficer on the active list of the United
States army who saw service in the
Civil war. was placed on the retired
list when Col John l.. Glen, quarter
masters department., reached the age
of "a years and wound up his official
duties at the war department. where
he has been stationed for many years.
ale retires with the additional rank of
brigadier general, in accordance with
an act of congress.
Colonel Glenn is commonly known as
the drummer boy of Chickamaugua,
because as a lad of 10 he ran away
from home and attached himself to
the Twent-second Michigan infantry
regiment and beat the drum in some
of the bloodiest battles in which that
organization participated, notably at
Shiloh and at Chickamaugua, where
he is credited with having killed Il
Confederate colonel
He was wounded twice at Atlanta
and was made sergeant for bravery.
President Grant appointed h. i'm a sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army in
1871.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
TRIBUTE PAID
RALPH HARR(JB
BY DIR. WADMAN
Men Who Lost Lives in ExpIo.
sion and in "a Were All
:. Heroes, Declares Minister

A tribute to Ralph IIarrub and the
ether two men who lost their Lis IS
in the explosion OF disuilate tank
st IwiIeis q week ago last Thursday,
and TO the brave men who went down
with the F-4. was paid by DR.. John w.
Wadman in an address delivered in
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Brave men. were they, and brave
women too, are they. who live to bear
the burden OF life. alone without com.
plant. God bless them" said Doctor
Wsdman in Che course of his address.
The address was, In part as fol'
lows: - - - -. -,
There Is a hereism In common Or
binary life az there Is In military
achievement. To die for ones coin-
try Is heroic. To live and toll for
one's countrys,is no lees heroic. We
glorify war and extcl the heroes OF
the battlefield. None the less we
should glorify life's common struggles
and extol the virtues OF those who why
a., l..,n nd hfa,xli cOrfri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
ASPHALT BASE
and CRUDE OIL
.EXPE::.R'T'SCHO|CE

"A statement by assistant Engineer
Hunt of the Packard Motor Company,
quoted in an eastern oil journal, is
of particular interest to island mo-
florists and automobile dealers.
Mr. Hunt says that he is inclined
to favor a motor oil made of western
asphalt-base crude, rather than an
oil of eastern parafine base crude.
1t would seem that the prejudice in
favor of Pennsylvania oils which has
existed among many motorists is be-
ing shown up as an exploded theory,
as the weight of engineering opinion
now tavors oils made from California
or asphalt-base crude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
GATHER BEECH NUTS
TO GET0lL TO USE
ON GERMAN TABLES

ESSEN, Germany.-The school au-
thorities of Westphalia have notified
the school children of the district that
they can perform a patriotic duty dur
ing vacation time by collecting beech
nuts, from which it is possible to ex-
tract table oil that is said to be a
good substitute. for the foreign oils
particularly Italian-th has always
been imported. There still exists in
the province establishments for ex-
tracing the oil from the nuts, for ear
lier there was considerable industry
in this line in Westphalia. The au-
thorities Of the seventh army corps
are so impressed with the suggestion
Of the school authorities that they are
furthering the proposition as far as
possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Cooper in Honolulu. in honor of Col.
ard Mrs Francis H French" =.
Mrs. Homer NJ Ptsstoh and her
daughter. Mrs. William, A.: Reed. are
staying at the P1easanton Hotel until
Tuesday, when they will sail on the
Siberia for San Francisco. @...n. H..
Due to the re;gime.nltaff entail dinner. :1ttSh s,
regular ladies' night at ), the End In
fantry mess was postponed this week.
Mrs. MI. Lehman will be. hostess at
the next Monday night ~.
Lieut., and Mrs, Fredeidall enter
tanned informally at luncheon Tues
day at their quarters iny the canton
iment in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Hoo
Iner N. Preston. - r.
Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln entertained
at luncheon Thursday, fotl Lieut.. and
Mrs. Clement H Wright who san on
the Sherman.
Miss Ann Halloran, has been the
house guest for the last few days Of
Capt. and Mrs. French of Fort Ruger.
y 7 - -
Cant. and Mrs. George H. ,Jamerson
entertained informally at dinner last
Sunday for Lieut.. and Mrs, Preston,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
Koreans tOHaVeN New Chur
As Result OfDr: Fl:y'S WO

The Kcrcans~of this city are soon
tn tsso @asrh" anW Acburch in con
u, cf on with The kGre"n Buvs' school
Ct tn KtrcLn compound on Punch
bowl stect between Beretanfa and
Hotel , streets. %ssSThe. contract was
awarded to Sahko eco. last week
and work was begun the early yart ct
this week and is progressing rapidly.
The building is to be complete Decem.
Der Is, 1915, and will have seating
capacity. of $50. The style OF ARCH.
lecture and design is the same as
that of the new Christian church.
Ripley & DAVIS arc the architects.
The building when complete and tur'
nished will cost $6922. DIR. William
Fl. Fry, the superintendent of the.
Methodist mission. aas spent much
OF the summer in collecting funds,
for this enterprise.
DIR. Fry's unflaggfng enthusiasm,
BIS energy and ability to inspire 9th
crs and his practical methods have
been crowned with SUCCESS in the es-l
tablisbment CT this church. 1t Is an
ether instance Of the fine work he
Is doing in Hawaii repetition Of
his successes in the Pacific North.
west, where lie was known far and
wide as a man who did things"
i The Korean Boys school will open
September 49, The indications are
that there will be large enrolment
this year Ross r. Page. the new
principal, will arrive on the Ven,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Another luncheon given in honor OF
those sailing on the transport was
that given by Lieut.. and Mrs. Calder
on Thursday. Mrs. Calder's guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs. L. o. Mathews
and Miss Uecke; of Punahou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

-, Capt. and Mrs. Jackson. formerly of
the. 1st. Infantry. Schofield Barracks,
were the houseguests of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles s. Lincoln Tor a few
days prior to the sailing of the Sher-
man for San Francisco.
,.5tsr...fz~.,.
Governor Pinkham was host at a
delightful dinner Wednesday evening
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G, B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Capt. and Mrs. william Cochran en-
tertained at dinner in their quarter
in the main garrison Wednesday even
ing Covers were laid for six. Thei
guests were Lieut. Paul r. Manches
ter, Miss Lucy Webb and Lieut.. W. B
Jones'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
~
viii Teach Your Boy or Girl Music

VIII 1SdCn OuE DOJ VI Vii VAuShSeF7.-.
Let them play first by music roll to Oct the general
effect and outline fhen practice by hand 49, ID
Ailths IS easily accomplished with the one instrument
the AUTO-PIANO ELECTRIC marvellous
new deyeiopmentof the famous Al TOPIANO.T The
eAUTOPIANO ELECTRIC comprises four nstr,.
mentsin one: @ ,.s 81. NE
i. a Piano 8. A Player without treadles
6Rlayef with ireades 4 A "sef.operatinf instrument
The AUTO-PIANO ELECTRIC eliminates phys
icaI effort II makes play out Of playing. s s.
The children need not use the treadles the electric
5 motor will do the work. ss,> {
Come :n-see-and hear the AUTO-PIANO ELECr
TRIO if you have growing boys and girls.
Come ia and see the AUTO-PIANO ELECTRIC
1nyUoy it viii appeal to yoat .~
HONOLULU MUSIC co, LTD. 4. -.
Fort st. Above Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

More than 10000 Italians passed
through Switzerland on their way to
Italy from Austria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

There are two sorts of patriots,
my boy" Yes, pa" One believes
In getting his country out of trouble
and the other believes first in keeping
ii out Of trouble"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Font Shater maton who sails for the Coast ard hostess
who assisted in making farewell dinner success
Evening star., 1915-10-10
BREEDING WILD CAME AS
FOOD FOR THE HUMAN RACE

walton Of Holsters, trout, shad and All
the other edible fsh.
Massachusetts, IL one Of the most pro-
gressive or forehanded states on coz.
servation and domestication OF wIo
game birds for use as food Tor man anu
ventures In that line has said: by sne
END OF 1915. unless the best avaiIa PIC
signs. statistics and portents are oi no
value Whatsoever, the commonweaah oi
Massachusetts for the 6rSt time WILL
have received from Its game farm az
W1braham and from its fish hatchery
at Palmer values In excess OF It's e1-
penditures thereon"
According to a report by the Massa :
fisheries. the output Of the Wilbraham
game farm In 1914 was valued at 1885,:
OF which $S,3o2 was in ducks ana
pheasants. The pheasants were worm
$2.1S2 and the ducks worth $1.120. Tne
state bird farm at Wilbraham SPECIAL
ICES in pheasants and probably Will IN :
tensify this specialization. It has
Keys. Experiments are being made
this year to determine the value OF
raising mallard ducks. Many OF these
birds are banded about the leg with
small stamped strip of aluminium oe.
fore they are 1oosed. By this means OF
Identification 1t will be possible to de-
termine whether: the ducks return to
their breeding place or whether they
scatter to other parts Of the country.
sufficient reason for continuing to breed
mallards, but II 1t is shown that other
states get most of the benefit OF money
Massachusetts spends in this way this
particular work will be largely discon-
tinued.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Source Of Happiness.

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
1t may be said. and truthfuliy. that
the happiest people in the world are
not always. or even often. those who
have the greatest wealth. The posses
sion OF wealth honestly attained ia
no crime. 1t is blessing to a coun-
try to number rich ones among its
population. But the wisest of the He
brew kings, who was a very rich man,
prayed: GIVE me neither poverty nor
riches; feed me with food convenient
for me-"
There are different classes Of the rich,
one of them noted for the pursuit and
the enjoyment Of the frivolities Of life.
Woe be unto the young man or wom-
an who presumes to Join that process
sion and to keep along with 1t In each
Of its movements. Such an one will
ffnd. II with an income that fails to
justify, unpaid debts. harassing cred
itors. sleepless nights and mayhap
temptations to commit crime that will
be an indelible blot upon lives.
In looking around for the discussions
that show disagreements, that are pro-
ductive of strife. that bring the clouds
of discomfort which obscure life's sun
shine, it will be found that in many,
If not in most. instances envy is the
prime cause Of the strife that brings
so much unhappiness to the world OF
mankind.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
eocident either by land or sea In all
their miles Of travel.

aooident either by land or sea in all
thsir miles Of travel.
May de sousa. the prima donna Of Of
last week in New York. lost her voice
and Is now at Lakewood, N j., re-
cuperating. 1t was thought the show
tinued with an understudy.
Dancing Around with Al Jolson, the
Winter Gardens "twelye-nour o,w snGw
attraction at the Belasco. 1t has oeen
said Dancing Around" would De
!. supremely great entertainments even
without Al Jolson. and that II woulo
be equally great If Jolson alone ap-
peared The combination of the two
offers an Irresistible entertainment.
Janet Dunbar. leading woman with
Otis Skinner this year. is a clever car
toonist and often whiles away leisure
moments in the theater with the pas
tel Miss Dunbar scorns the photog-
acter pictures of herself and the others
Of the company, defying fate and the
critics by hanging them in her dress
ing room at the theater.
Henry Arthur Jones, the English
dramatist, being on terms or personal
intimacy with Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and George Alexander, managerial
magnates of the British metropolis. and
being well acquainted with their habits
Of thought, ambitions and idiosyn-
crasies, has embodied their most salient
traits in Cock O. the Walk"
Percy Granger, the young Australian
pianist composer, will make his> debut
TO a Washington audience, with Walter
pamroseh and the New York Symphony
Orchestra at the Belasco Theater. Ac-
cording to European criticism. Mr..
Granger is one of the greatest pian-
lists. For three years, his symphonic
and choral works have been given by
every large American orchestra. He
has made speciality in collecting folk
songs, especially those from his native
country. England. Irland and Norway.
Miss Mary Forbes. leading woman
with "Androcles and the Lion" is proud
Of the fact that she has managed her
own theater in London and possesses
the reputation of being the youngest
manageress in the world. She has play
ed almost every variety of part, from
Granville Barker's productions. Of
Greek plays and Shakespeare to Shaw.
Fred Eric late leading man with E.
II. Sothern, is in the cast of Granville
6arkers production Of Bernard Shaw's
play, "Androcles and the Lion"
Evening star., 1915-10-10
FlbM9
H0TUMRM
WNUMBM

In response to many requests, the man
agement Of the Columbia Theater has ar
ranged return showing Of Mary Pick
ford in Rags" for today only.
Tomorrow the Columbia Theater will
pass into the hands of Marcus Loew, the
New York theatrical manager, who has
established theaters throughout the east
ern part of the United States The open
ing photoplay feature under the new man
agement will be the Famous Players pic
turization of "Zaza,'' with Pauline Fred
erick, emotional actress, in the celebrated
title role. This will be seen the first
three days Of the week, and will be fol-
Evening star., 1915-10-10
The Tent.
From Outing.

If you are buying new tents, get the
khaki or tan-colored canvas. as 1t ex-
cludes more light and so is less trying
for the eyes on sunny days. A tent ny
should always be included and are bet
ter than one, as the second can be
pitched in front and adjoining the tent.
anording a pleasant place to sit. Ad-
just the fly SO there is an air space be-
tween 1t and the tent. A piece of heavy
canvas makes a clean floor, especially
on sandy soil.
II the tent Is to be used most Of the
summer a board floor adds much to the
comfort.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Crandan's.

At Crandalrs Theater today Theda
Bara will be the pictured star In the
photopiay feature "Sin," assisted by
William E. Shay; from tomorrow to
Thursday. inclusive. Dorothy Bernard
and Thurlow Bergen, in The Little
Gypsy" a romance with thrills, In
GLIDING the burning of a weaving fac
tory, the bursting of dam in pic
turesque mountain region, and de-
wasting flood. and Friday and Saturday,
Holbrook Biinn, in a film version of
Owen Davis drama The Family Cup
board" Frances Nelson is pictured In
the role originally portrayed by Irene
Fenwick. Heitmuller's Orchestra will
give concerts in addition to the pipe
organ recitals.
Vaieska Suratt will be pictured next
week in THE Soul of Broadway" writ
ten and produced by Herbert Brenon.
In every forty feet Of Aim Miss Suratt
makes a costume change. wearing $50
COWS, II is claimed, in all. The Soul
Of Broadway will be shown from next
Sunday to Thursday, inclusive. Friday
and Saturday Clara Young will be pic
tured in Heart of the Blue RIDGE" .
thrilling nve-part photo drama.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Optimism Facts.

From the Detroit Free Press
The majority Of men who borrow
money return 1t.
There are more decent people in the
world than all the other kinds COM
bined.
The fact that dishonesty seems to
prosper erupts only the few.
II virtue were as unusual as vice 1t
would get just as much publicity.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

lowed the latter half Of the week with
"A Girl of Yesterday" in which Mary
Pickford is pictured as the star. 1t is a
unique Offering for Miss Pickford. en-
bodying as it does all the phases of a
courtship of generation gone by in
contrast with a modern romance, involving
the aeroplane. the palatial steam yacht,
the tennis court and the golf course
Evening star., 1915-10-10

When the diamond back terrapin was
on the verge of extinction some far
seeing and energetic men in the terra
pin country, or in those regions which
had been terrapin country, entered
upon the work of spropagating them
and keeping them in captivity. Now
and then there appear reports that ter
rapin farming Is a going business"
and It is a fact that terrapins that are
not wild grown" may be had in the
market. but the price Is still much too
high for the comfort Of plain people.
The business Of oyster culture has
progressed SO that. according to re-
cent statement Of the bureau OF fisher
les. nearly one-half Of the oysters
eaten In the United States come from
private beds. or state beds, that are
leased by individuals.
Among the game breeders are men
who are raising pheasant and par
tridges. grouse and wooocock, ana the
private breeding Of deer 10 proceeding
on a growing scale.
The farming Of fur bearing animals
for their pelts is an Industry, especially
in Alaska and Canada. on when tne
government Of the United States ana
That OF Canada have issued reports-
There have even been articles tnat
have been published In tine newspnpIrrs sirs 2
farms. where the reptiles are raised In
but In surroundings perfectiy
asreeabie to them. for the purpose OF
rattiesnake venom, wnicn mas
VVhaf the national and the state gov
ernments are doing toward the preser-
yation Of game and song birds. bunalo
and deer 10 well known BY general
readers and the bureau OF fisheries oI
the Department Of Commerce IL itself
seeing to the propagation and conser-
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Not Interested.

From the Buffalo Express.
'I wish, Mrs. Nurich, you would come
over some time and see my apiary."
Thank you. Mr.. Jiggs, but really
monkeys never interested me-"