davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-01-27

Decrease the cost of living by eating
palmer food and you will increase your
chance of living.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-01-27

y The record of the team Is follows
Keewatin 2S-Clnton High School, I.
Keewatin 21-La Crosse Normal Sci COL, o.
Keewatin 4S-Sparta High School, .
Keewatin 51-Plattevile Normal Sci COL School, o.
Keewatin, 51-St Marys College
Keewatin Reserves, dubuque Ger. ar College 0.
Keewatin Reserves, 40-Dubuque n School. 0.
Keewatin 13-Cornell Freshmen, O.
Keewatin. 110-University OF southe Minnesota o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-01-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Ontario. Wis.,. Saturday. January
the 30th. 1915
Program Begins at 1890

Program Begins at lo.3U
Class Exercise, Primary form
..-.-...... Melva Feiring, Teacher
The school and the child. -
-. Z. d. Long, Lacrosse Normal
0rthoepY. .....-......H. l. Gardner
INTERMIssIox
Opening Exercises, ................
Teaching Reading Prof. z D. Long
Teaching Spelling .......
IA E.smith, Prin. Training School
Subject selected ........ $500.
y G Fergeson, Prin. Ontario H. S.
A Lesson in Upper Form Geography.
....,............ Prin. A Z Smith.
A cordial invitation is extended to
members of school boards AID Others
TO attend. Teachers within reason
able distance OF Ontario should at
tend this meeting.
H. L. Gardner,
County Superintendent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
ARE
SERMON THEME

The Rev. Frederick VI. White
pastor OF Grand Rivcr.2ve. Baptist
church. in his sermon. Sunday night,
Nkened the problems which con
front most human beings in their
effort TO lead God-fearing lives 10
the obstacles which engineers over
came when they erected the 'hrec
iallest buildings in Detroit. the
FORD. Penobscot and Dime bank
Referrlng TO the difficulties when
the engineers met wnen they tried
TO fnd n solid foundation for the
Ford building. Mr. White drew the
1-ninr parallel In human life
"You must sink through the old
dried IN river BED OF reDen-
iancc, as the Ford building
uillars sunk through the dried
IN bed Of the Kanoor river
ron also must go through the old
fort OF stubbornness and rebellion.
"a thc builders cut through the old
Indian fort to make their excava-
ton. True Christian character goes
through all such obstacles nm
~ n reaches the solid rock ~
Christ"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
TUBERCULOSIS
CURED BY RAYS
OF SUNSHINE

The sun cure for tuberculosis has
been tried with success during the
last SIX months In the Detroit Td-
borculosis sanitorium. according To
an announcement made by DIR. II.
NJ Rich. Of the advisory stan Fir
teen patients have been occupying
the porches erected fo- this work.
and DR. Rich says decided improve
ment has been noted In most cases.
Six porches have been given over
10 the sun cure division. The patti.
ehts are exposed 20 the direct glare
OF Old Sol First. only their feet
are barred. Day by lay larger por-
ton 81 their body IA exposed. until
they are able to lie IN the rays with
only hat and loln cloth for pro
lection.
DIR Rich declared Ire sun cure
work would be- carried on IN win
tor 20 yell as summer.
The treatment may he rigorous"
he said. but patients will gradu-
ally become accustomed To the en-.
posure."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED
Final Step in Establish
ment of First Chief
Taken Today
HUERTA MAY BE
EXTRADITED
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS-1he
final step Ia recognition Of the Car
rama government IN Mexico was
taken today. With The United States
taxing the lead in formally acknowl-
engmg establishment OF Tie new de
lac,O government. delivery OF a note
his evening NY Secretary OF State
Lansing 10 Eiiseo Arredondo, Car.
IaAza's representative here, was the
plan agreed upon.
Similar notes TO Arredondo was
the form OF recognition scheduled
by several oiher Latin-American
Countries. Other South and Cen
lral American governments will
send new credentials to their diplo-
matte representatives already in
Mexico City.
The conference this afternoon OF
the Pan.American delegates was TO
be tie last. Arrendonuo was TO APP
pear officially before the conferees
fof notification.
Immediately. re-establishment OF
an arms embargo OF tie border is
planning President Wilson's proc
iamation vas drafted and was ex-
pected TO be issued late today.
ALI Official and unoihEial- relations
with Villa, Zspata and other reyo-
luiionary leaders cease today. Incl.
dentally. the agreement OF villa
with General Scott, chief OF stan.
for a neutral zone at Aqua Prleta
and other points 10 avoid hring on
American soil also end. Retreat OF
Villas dwindling army into northern
Sonora Is expected TO prevent diff
ferences on this score arising.
The plitht OF General Huerta. held
for trial at Fort Bligs, on a charge
Of violating United States neutral
ity. now becomes more serious. Car.
rama is expected 10 demand his
extradition for trial on charge OF
numbering former President Madero.
Huerta will probably be delivered TO
Carranza IL this government is con.
WINGED Of Carrsnza's good faith 10
try Huerta, not az political offend.
CT. but az an alleged murderer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BURGLARS
ARE BUSY

A burglar who entered the home
OF Charles Sullivan, No. ss Howard
st. sunday morning b. climbing "A
FIRE escape and tearing away a
screen. stole 81 anu made his es
cape. Mr.. anu Mrs. sullivan were
awakened by the Eciss Of breaking
glass, and saw the man leaving.
Tns police believe that tho theft
Was committed by some person who
knew that Mrs. sullivan had The
money concealed On ner gerson.
The roll, containing So. was taken
while. Mrs. Sullivan slept.
JeSrlry worth Sl5S, was stolen
from t1g hUrnr ut btvtd Robinson
OF No. Isl East Montcalul-st., by =
burglar who gained entrance to the
home through side window early
Monday morning The house was
ransacked
Mrs. Nettie BENIN. OF No. sS5
East Grand-blvd., lost $40 and
clothes worth $50. sunday night,
through the activity OF a burglar,
who entered the house By breaking
the glass in a rear door. No one
was at home when the theft oc.
CURED.
Thieves Saturday night stole s55
from Peter Thompson. NJ No los
TUcntieth.st,, while he vas in a
saloon At No. % Michigau.aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
p. NJ. OFFICIALS ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Monday morning. officials OF the
Pere Marquette railroad left Detroit
on a trip Of inspection over the en-
tire system, and during the follow.
ing two weeks 2.252 miles Of railroad
will be inspect d The official party
will travel by special train. Prizes
will be awarded 10 those whose de-
partments presenting the best ap-
pearance.
Those who will act as inspecting
officers are as follow A. l.. Grandy.
chief engineer, G. 5. Sheldon, en-
gineer bridges and structures: G. J.
Rist. assistant engineer. mainte.
nance OF way; G.. w Trout. signal
engineer; J. j. Corcoran. Supt De
troit division; j. l.. Hayes. Supt
Port Huron division: A. r. Merrick.
Supt Saginaw division; T. f. ain.
Supt. Chicago division VIM. Mad
den. engineer, Chicago division: J.
r. Johnson. engineer. Saginaw divi-
sion: ". J. Long. engineer. Detroit
division: A. r. Devices, engineer.
Port Huron division; F. -. HART
gan. roadmaster, Ludington division
VIM. Meier. roadmaster. Detroit d.
vision: J. LOTUS, roadmaster. Chit
cago division: W r. Bushroe. road
master, Port Huron division: J. J
Waters, Supt. Motive Power c.:
Montgomery, master mechanic; r
Aiken, master mechanic
The following roadmasters will ac-
company the train over their re.
spective divisions: r. J. Meier, Chi
ago division: c. J. Muschott, Ale.
gan division; ". Jorgensen. north
end Petoskey division: 4. Cu5 afson.
south end Petoskey div w. e..
Cole. E1mdale division; s. 2 Smith.
Alma TO Port Huron and Saginaw
10 Bad Axe: 8. Neeley, Almont to
Port Austin; II. Morris, Canadian
division.
perating Receiver Paul n. King
Receiver Dudley y. Waters and
General Manager Frank n. Alfred
VIII accompany. the inspectors AZ
much Of the time as their duties Of
administration and operation Will
permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
A NERVINE TONIC

In many severe nervous disorders
the best remedy In often tonic. Tie
most active tonic treatment Is rec
commended by the highegt medical
authority 10 arrest the progress NJ
such diseases.
II is impossible to reach the nerves
directly with medicine. DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic
but they act on the nerves through
the blood, enabling the blood TO car
ed 10 build them up.
Neuralgia, sciatica. sick headache
and number OF more severe ner-
vous troubles are properly treated by
building UP the blood with Or. WI.
liams' Pink THIS and are often en-.
tirely corrected In thls way.
n Jou are nervous you can help
Yourself pv refusing TO worry. bv
taking proper rest, sleep and vdca.
tons, BY avoiding c,cesses and by
taking out of-door exercise. For ned
iciDe take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
the alcoholic tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders
who have been taking treatment
without benefit should investigate
the tonic method. Write today 10
the Or. Williams Medicine o.. Sche.
nectady. N. ". for the bookict. Dis
eases Of the Nervous system" II
viii he sent free on request,
Your own druggist sells Dr VII.
liams PM, Pulls ~ they will he sent
By mail On reveip. OF pricc, fifty cents
Per box six pores Tor S1.5os-~Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

WASHINGTON, .. c. Oct. is
Erected 10 God and Dedicated TO
the Service OF Humanity" as the
great inscription over it, center
door proclaims. the magnificent 81
100000 Scottish Rite Masonic Tenn
pie was today dedicated with sol.
emn ceremonies and with some Of
the most notable men connected
with the order in attendance.
Sovereign Grand Commander
George Fleming Moore conducted
the dedication ceremonies and also
delivered the Grafton OF the day.
Lieutenant Grand Commander
Charles E Rosenbsum. OF Little
Rock. Ark. and Sovereign Grand In
spectors General Charles F. Buck.
OF Louisiana: Ernest B. Hussey. OF
Trevsnion ". Hugo.
minnesota, tor1 n C0w1es, or Ken
lucky: John W. Morris, OF West
Virginia; Adolphus l.. Fitzgerald. OF
and Sam p Cochran OF
Texas. the ranking officers OF the
council participated in the oere-
monies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
CABINET MAKER
DIES SUDDENLY

Otto Ludwig. No. 5i3 Lansing
ave. was found dead in a barn in
the rear OF his home at o'clock
Sunday morning. His wife discov-
cred the body a few minutes after
he went 10 get a scuttle OF coal
In the yard the police found a bottle
OF poison. but Coroner Burgess, who
investigated the death. says that the
man died from natural causes.
Ludwig was a cabinet maker. and
was employed by the p. Siegel Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. Is.-The Allies
pressed northwsrd in Bulgaria to-
/ day. The Austro-Germans smashed
their way southwark through Serbia
al the same time. The Allies prog
ress was, for the moment, swifter
I than the Teutons. The Serbidns
still resisted the latter desperately.
The Allies had not yet been strongly
opposed
strumnitza's fall gave the Allies
control OF the Salonika-Nish railroad
7 for 30 miles northHara from Salon
! ika, about a third Of the distance
10 Nish, Sslonika advIces said.
.trumnftza. the Bulgarian strong
hold. is 20 miles cas-. OF the railroad
co-Brttish forces we're spreading
westward and securing the line at
the same time that they advanced
: n1rthward.
Their object was believed TO be
!, W extend their front sufficiently 20
= reach Nish and strike at Sofa. the
bulgarian capital At the time, giving
= them a line little more than go
n miles long.
About another third OF the dis
~ lance between Salonica and Nish
~ however. there were Indication
'e there would DC a fierce struggle. A,
ibis point the Bulgarians we're
o. across the Serbian frontier and &
al was reliably reported they had cu
of the railroad at the Serbian town o
"a Vrania fVranJal Here. n not soon
IL er, IL was assumed the would max
Ie stand.
% Strumnitza's capture were precet
a. ed by the repulse OF the force Q
'e 10000 Bulgarians reported last wee
T. 10 be- trying 10 cut the railroad b.
T. tween Hudoyo and Niiandovo, on III
re Serbian side 81 the Greek frontier
re The Allies drove these invaders east
Il ward into Bulgaria and dislodge
them when they took refuge a
sr Strumnitza.
le News that Field Marshal vo
't Mackensen. commanding the An
ID tro-Germans in northern Serbia, Ia
= called for more men. gave much Ell
% coura cement here Though IL wa
u admitted he was advancing. miItar
experts were sure ne himself COZ
a sidered/his progress too slow 70
safety.
Won Mackensen's line. AZ lates
accounts. extended from Belgrad
eastward TO Golubstz, about -
. mile front. n was fepuisinR IN
: Serbs. bit by bit. but more than u
miles within the Serbian frontie
b at but few points.
The BGigari9ns we're or the NJ
fensive In places. NIL along the Ser
ban eastern frontier and across Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Belgians Are
Under Attack

PARIS. Oct. ls.-The Germans are
trying 10 break the Belgian's sec
ton OF the western war front, ad
vices from the fighting zone said
today. Between Dixmude and Ypres
rhFir bonbardment vas reported to
have been. terrific for two nights
past. The BelEians were declared
10 he holding their positions and
70 have repulsed several infantry
rushes. though IL was admitted they
had lost heavily.
II vas believed much damage was
done by the French aerial lombard
ment Of Treyen. undertaken in re-
taliation for the latest German Yep
pelin raid on London
PARIS. Oct. Is.--Despite Strum-
nitza's capture from the Bulgarians.
no pretense Was made here today
tha. -Alli@=-sEa-Eai- IA = ai-.ft.
force in the near east TO maintain
continued effectiveness OF the Scr.
bians against their Austrian, Ger
man and Bulgarian enemies.
The elements here and In London
which believe IL one OF the most
vital necessities OF the war 10
check he Teutonie drive through
the BALKANS were bringing strong
pressure 10 hasten reinforcements.
There was much criticism of the
delay
Whether Italy vill Join this par.
ticular campaign remained undecid-
ed. Notwithstanding previous affirm
alive statements The Rome abinet
was understood to be split on the
question.
Chances were deemed somewhat
better thar Greece would take the
Allies side Rumania has made no
move.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
AUTOS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-seven
dead and 70 injured. several OF them
probably fatally. Is the toll OF Sun.
day automobile accidents In and
around New York. or the dead.
one Is Alan y Wenzell. i6.year.old
son OF A. Il. wenzeIl. weliknown II.
illustrator. a..
Yorns wsnuenArh slx other
boys 81 he axe were Ioyridlng In
a ear taken from In fFont OF a
church While going 20 miles en-
hour. tie car left the road and
crashed into steel telegraph pole.
killing wen,eIl and inJuring four
OF his companions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
DETROITER
SAWU-BOAT
DESTROYED
tCo.tIaued from Page opeI

looked after. The snip with the
American flag steamed over 10 us.
I remember that a tarpaulin, with
the words Life Preaervers Here
attracted my attention. This tar
pauiin gas flung back suddenly. and
II exposed a three-lnch cannon. A
moment later. the cannon was fred
~ tho submarine.
The Germans Immediately real
lied .hst they had been duped. They
removed all their clothes, and start
ed TO plunge into the water. The
+ first shot from the patrol boats
cannon struck the submarine in
The how. The second tore away the
coming tower. and killed three men
outright The other members OF
the crew we're founderinz around
IN INC water. making fcr the patrol
boat. which had swung close 10 the
Nicos!an's' bow.
Inc captain ~ the submarine
7 hrew IN one hand as nc swan IN.
wards the patrol boat. he dronned
arm. y minute later he vas
blown ~ pieces Tho cannon wa,
. fred directly AT him Let's XII
! these poor suffering Germans wa,
what the captain ~ 'Nicosian' sai,
20 his men. The Germans weren'
, wounded AZ all, but believe IN,
captain had 70 have N excuse. 60
one after another. 'heae poor %
lows were slaughtered They ha
, no chance
"Thc 'Nlcosian' did not sink Sh
ives towed into Liverpool. We wer
; held on beard the ship two day
before We were allowed 10 lant
! When they did let Va GO, the
warned ~ not 10 make any stat,
menis We shipped hack % NeV
Orleans. and there We made ou
statements ~ the German consul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

Prince Leopold's force broke down
Russian assaults on both sides Of
the Ljachowitsch. Baranowitschi
railroad.
Southeast OF Pozareyac, In Ser
bis. NE have captured Bocevac.
about 30 miles south OF the frontier,
an important advance, and Mount
Crnise. To the eastward the Bull
garians have occupied TIE heights
Of Mnel,n. Percin. and Babinzuts.
South OF Belgrade W. are advanc-
ing against Cvetkecorob. yroen. and
the Maeva region. The enemy retir-
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
SHERIFF TABOOS
PRIVATE SLEUTHS
AS STRIKE GUARDS

Private detectives. as special
deputies ddring strikes. are ALSO
lutoly taboo iD Wayne county, &C
cording to Deputy Sheriff John W.
Smith.
Now that the strike in the Do
troit Valve 4 Fittings Co, IN WAN
dotte, IL settled. said Smith, Il
don't mind saying that I refused 20
swear In gang or private detee'
tives brought 10 the plant by the
company. The sheriff's officers were
sent there 10 preserve order and
protect property. In my opinion our
men performed their duty pefect-
Is. Nevertheless. the employers
figured that they should have pr.
yate officers on guard. so they hired
some, and asked me 10 swear them
Ia as special deputies
II refused 10 do Il, and will con
tinue TO do so In labor trouble. The
sherif's ONCE Is going 10 be respon-
sible for whatever happens, ana
don't care to intrust our liability TO
a gang OF men we do not know.
"Our officers went down 10 Wyan-
dotte with instructions 10 arrest any
private detective who was carrying
weapon without a license, or who
tried TO make trouble. That will be
the policy Of this ONCE In all labor
troubles. Wen handle the situation
ourselves. and don't want any out
side interference"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

Balsawood. Porto Rican contri-
button To- the commercial world. Is
but half a. heavy a. cork. u will
prove OF great value IN the MANN
facture OF life preservers. II IL sig.
niAcant that In Spanish "balsa"
means raft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is
Judge Edward T. Taubman, Of
Aberdeen, S. o., a thirty-third
degree Mason. and first grand
eauerry Of the supreme council.
A. A. S. e., died at George
Washington hospital here today.
40 a result Of paralysis suffered
Thursday while en- route here.
Judge TaUomsn was coming 20
the biennial meeting Of the su-
preme council and the oedica-
ton Of the new 100000 Scot
sish Rite temple, when he was
stricken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
= dent II Convinced
Iyided Allegiance
Menaces Nation
IERICA FIRST
TO BE SLOGAN
DENTS Must Be
der Citizens or
\ Aliens, His View

fS10eO tO btTike y neaNJ oio'
lyyphsnated Americanism In
~ of addresses, the first
h was delivered at the recen
9pntion of the ID A. r. MI
n6Alin's article follows In part
Suoldsnt Wilson has determin
- tmpress upon the American
- The imperative necessity o
otic unity. He delivered hi'
~pssch on the subject before
DAughters OF the American
<olution. II will be followed BY
~ and probably by a congress
~ snactment designed 10 eradi'
from the body polite men who
y % BE- American citizens but
| have never forgotten or swerv'
oO their allegiance 10 the coun.
t their origin.
y hardly necessary to say
&no announcement Of the presi-
~ the importance Of that he
nDt made. II touches the very
kSlo( Tie American nation. The
MI has been and Il threatened
D Aizfaann into grnupa- based
: Mood or sentiment In past
ajgns appeals have been made
y 0og1Aa vote. the irish vote.
toI1an vote, the Scandinavian
y ~ Jewish vote and the Polish
kDng To present war IN at
~ bssa made to organize
GnrAnertean party. av0vsdly
61S = ! unit any candidate
m - Nho does not come out
- u German cause. The
1rn1lon haA rsasons 10 be
Hoe = movement was under
onmDo11lufo ootiosas q allied
- 0G1bt any oandidate who
oa611s1y declare liz sympa-
I'd ~ ssass - me quadrupls
1nopt, ehs Unitsd States was
1eQoseoFme1 into . battje-
N rortisAas q Germany on
y 1ao1 an1 TIE Allies On the
Aansfleon i6eals, American
1900 md Amsricaa civilisa-
UDPr - - subordinated to
ehaps destroyed as Q result
<unshmeut Of those Of for
wilson realised that
o : nntional danger.
1DDe9ctoAe that his
III American eitt
- - snd
I'll tNoDe - 49, ~ snsry.l.
DS WV nm -,
~ moral ineerdn& - 800
u coeatsy - thsir mo.
oo1a6 too fas TO ny III
- fcels the rep0blic n
49, 0alSss the people uai'
noo AUes1can rights Al
on tntorUots before those
04n Geate.
4ruus1snt has been deep
y ~ tho necessity OF d
t6kening, 70 ne situafio
E 1row uttsrancs on the ID
RI 1ost bsfofs the campait
presidency opened. In ORD
ytews might have the sres
~ He ala not belieys b
1on Would be approved
Americans Who are proud
D4sn. and he explained
oh3ectsd to BY the hypb
- ether blood. But
~ that American citizss
In6orse his stand and that
nnp1esly preferable 10 In,
6klps than that OF men vi
go. =. bee. srovr,
SSt a r.rvisn1 R.c.r
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
PROTECTING GAME.

The more American wild game disappears the it
appreciated Never before has there been such wide
sprad interest in the preservation game and ami
mails The federal government has assumed protection
of migratory brdshe only Of wild life over which
Uncle Sam has jurdicon outside federal preserves
and nearly all the states falling line and try
ing do their in preventing the extinction of spe
ces useful for food or keeping down destructive
insects
Nor than 24O enacted last year in forty
states. North Carolina made the best record with
total of 81 protective laws such widely separated
states California, Oregon Wisconsin Connecticut
Maine, New Jersey and Pennsylvania all passed ten or
more only one or two states was any
backward step taken.
Many state were enacted for the purpose of har
monzing local legislation with the federal regulations ON
migratory birds Nine states have thus fallen into line
within the past year-CalIfornia Connecticut Maine.
Michigan, New Hampshire, Tennessee and West viz
gnia In Illinois and Washington new laws conform TO
the federal law with slight exceptions
the most fruitful reforms is seen in the passage
of law by several forbddng all aliens from hunt
ing owning shotguns or rifles. This regulation is
modelled on the Pennsylvania law, which was sustained
by the United States supreme court last years It is just
eu On the ac that certain classes of immigrants seem
possessed with Unsuitable desire any ivne
thing they in the woods fields so that the only
way to defend wild life from their depredaons is to
deprive them of firearms
sportsmen used to fight the game laws. Now as a
rule it is the sportsmen who enforcing them ana
making them more strict They know that without pro
lection for game there would soon be no sport And
farmers who do not for hunting are learning that
the wild birds regarded their enemies are really
their best friends