davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
&c Jelly Roll

One eRS siffed -four; seasf half tea
sSoonfzI SAT-; level teaspooHfEks X c
BakiMg Pozvdsy; grated YiSd Of I
lemon; g eggs beaten light; 1 cup sugar;
4 cup hot milsj glass OF jelly; foTV-
deyed sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with ;elly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it TO be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake IN a moderate oven
&c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-tso of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every ascent
can of K c Baking Powder TO the
JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
At THE IASAHNE.

Carlyle Blackwell is featured at the
LaSalle today in a five reel picture.
1.-The Man Who Could Not Lose.
The story is taken from the well
known novel by Richard Harding
Davis and has been given a wonder
full scenic production. A writer is
given "a hours TO complete a prize
manuscript Not a word of the story
has been written yet. Putting a piece
of paper in his typewriter he begins
the tale, 1.-The Man Who Could Not
Lose. Through the long hours of
the night he writes his tale working
in frenzied haste. The action of the
story follows. The next morning
bright and early the girl from the
publishers comes for the story. He
is amazed to find in her the counter
part of his heroine. Six months later
he marries her. On the same pro-
gram a Mutual weekly will unfold the
late news features Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
LECTURES AT NOTRE DAME
Cecil ChestertOn, English Speaker,
Heard BY Students.

Catholicism and Democracy was
the subject Of a lecture given by Cecil
ChestertOn at Notre Dame Wednesday
morning. Mr. ChestertOn is a broth
or of @. X. Chesterton, the famous
English essayist, and himself has a
and thinker.
In his address he told how, in the
past, Catholicism became the force
which emancipated the down-trod-
den poor of Europe from the yoke Of
agricultural slavery. He also pointed
out the danger which threatens demo-
cratic government today from evOlu-
tOnists, socialists and economic
forces. These he stated were the in
struments used against religion and
democracy, and which if unchecked
would cause a reversiOn back to the
old order where the mass would again
be crushed into seTvitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
MANY ATTEND INSTITUTE
Three Days Sessions Are Held at
LakeVille

John s BOrdner. county farm
agent, returned from LakeVille We'd
nesday night after having been in
charge OF the farm institute in prog
ress there for the past three days.
He said the interest was splendid and
that the attendance of the first days
meeting eclipsed any previous record
OF the sort in the history of Lakeville.
Tuesday was woman's day. and
topics upon Home Economics were
discussed. The fact that 10 women
took advantage of the opportunity to
acquaint themselves of the topics at
hand was responsible for the proposed
formation of a Home Economics club
in Lakeville.
Miss Grace King was in charge Of
Tuesdays activities at the institute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER
STAYS WITH 4 AND HELEN HAS

By MABEL HERBER

the windows had yeen open only a
second, for she had no desire 10 irri-
tate him further.
Dear II you'd inhale some hot
camphor water-that. might help.
That was always my fathers remedy
for a cold. VIII you try it?"
Helen got the camphor bottle and
poured a teaspoOnful into a cup Of
boiling water. She placed the cup on
the desk before him and persuaded
him 10 inhale it. while she held a
towel over his head and shoulders to
keep IN the fumes.
With the same solemnity with
which he sucked the loZenges, War
rem snuffed and snffed up the fumes
under the towel. When he emerged
his face was flushed and his hair
steamed into damp. clinging locks
To her surprise, half an hour after
he demanded more Of the camphor
That's great. It's clearing out my
head and nUse. Don't feel so stuffed
up"
lie ScaIds Himself.
"Oh. I'm so glad, dear. I'll get it
for you right away"
Again ne bent over the camphor
fumes, but this time he bent so low
and snuffed so ardently that his nose
touched the scalding water.
With a howl of pain and rage he
hurled off the towel and sprung up.
Dear. what is it?" excitedly.
What is the NATTER"
Matter" he roared "Scalded my
nose in that blooming stuff"
"Oh. wait-I'll get the cold cream"
and Helen flew to her room.
Ungraciously he submitted TO hav-
ing the Redeemed end of his nose
gently coated with cCld cream.
THAT perfumed stufs's no good"
shifting at IL disapprovingly.
"Oh. yes, dear, it's splendid for
burns and scalds: it'll take out all the
Inflammation"
He demanded a hand-mirror and
gravely examined the cream coated
end of his nose, which gave him a
.clOwn-like look.
The rest of the morning was for
Helen a trying time. The prOverbial
snarling bear with a sore head was
amiable compared to Warren with a
sore nose. Helen could say or do
nothing that did not irritate him.
By noon the rain had stopped and
the sun was struggling through the
grey clouds.
''well. I've had enough Of this. I'm
going down 20 the Office"
"You think YOU won't catch more
cold2" anxiOusly following him into
his room, where he jerked off his
smoking jacket and shrugged into the
coat of the grey suit.
Looks like I've been on a drunk"
ignoring her question and scowling at
his Redeemed nose in the mirror.
why, it hardly shows" reassur-
ingly. But wait" with a sudden in
SEPARATION. Just a minute"
What the deuce is that for?" he
demanded, as Helen returned with a
down powder puff.
Let me powder it just a tiny bit? ?"
coaxingly.
mot if I know it, pushing her
away with a contemptuouS grunt.
What do you take me fOr?" You use
enough powder for the falnily-I'll
let my beauty go unadorned. Now
get me a couple of handkerchiefs and
I'm off,"
Helen saw the door close after him
with an unmistakable sense of relief.
it had been a tempestuous morning
and she realized now that she was
tired. very tired. For having Warren
about the house during the day was
conducive to neither peace nor rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

THE AUDITORIUM.

The Shangnied Baby" a three reel
Lubin; the Pa;oe daily news; THE
Fable Of Hifaluting Tillie and Her
Plain Parents" by George Ade:
olives Manufactured Mother" fea-
turing Mabel Trunnelle. and The
Fates and Flora Fourfiush,' with
Clara Kimball Young. are pictures Of
fered at the Auditorium today.
Tomorrow Robert Edeson viii APP
pear in a five reel picture of the
great war drama. THE Girl / Left
Behind Me-. Mr.. EdeSOn will be sup
ported by a strong cast including the
beautiful little leading lady. Claire
Whitney. The Girl / Left Behind
Me" was written by David Belasco
and produced by Charles Frohman at
the Empire theater. New York, a
number of years ago as a legitimate
attraction and has only recently been
released for the screen.
The scenes of the piece are laid in
and around a lonely frontier army
post in the old Indian days, and in
order that the vivid atmosphere of
the play be retained TO the fullest ex-
tent. the entire company was sent TO
Fort Assinaboine, Mont.
THE Cause of il All" a Kalem
farce comedy featuring Marin Sais'
will also be shown tomorrow. AS the
story goes, il was a note signed
Mary" which Mrs. Spencer found in
her husbands pocket, that caused it
all. If she had been less jealous and
had examined the note more carefully
she would have discovered that ii was
from Mary the cook at the hotel TO
jimmy, Mrs. Spencer's colored cook. TO
spend the afternoon with her. The
note was accidentally placed in the
doctors coat by jimmy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
HOLD AL DAY MEETING
Addresses or Interest TO Farmers and
Their Wives Given.

An interesting meeting of the Ger
man Township bureau was held at the
county infrmary all day Wednesday.
The attendance was large and the va
rious topics that arose for discussion
received the attention of every mem
Der present.
The morning session was in charge
of Miss Grace l.. King. who gave lee
lures upon THE Upkeep of the Body
and The Fruit We Eat" Many
women were present TO receive in
struction in the work for women
about the farm.
In the afternoon w. l.. Elser Of
Purdue university, a special lecturer
upon topics of agricultural interest,
the men. His topic were
Farm Management and Farm Cost
Accounting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
WIRELESS PHONE RECORD
Human Voice is Sent Distance of
721 Miles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb. IL
All wireless telephone records were
shattered recently in a test at the
Mare island navy yard when II. p.
Dwyer, an electrical engineer OF San
Francisco. succeeded in sending the
human voice a distance OF 721 miles.
The test was made between the
United States radio station at Mare
island and the government radio sta
ton at Tatoosh, Cape F1attery, and
was participated in by a number Of
government officials
Heard voice clear and distinct,
read every word you say, music fine"
is the message flashed back from Ia
toosh 20 Dwyer following the tests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
LODGE HOLDS ROLL CALL
Several Older Members Speak at I. o.
o. l.. Meeting.

Annual roll call of the South Bend
lodge. No. %, 1. o. o. +. was held last
night at the odd Fellows hall on
Washington av., when w. A. Barr.
John 4. Hibberd and r. T. Miller and
other old members OF the lodge told
of incidents which occurred in the
lodge At various times.
Reports were made Of the strength
and condition OF the lodge in the
past. Letters were sent in by men
who are now in other states.
Hammond lodge l. .. O. +. will put
on degree work at the local lodge
some time during the next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
WAR PICTURES.

The German Side of the War is
the title Of a remarkable moving pic
ture which will be shown at the
Oliver theater for four days starting
Feb IS The pictures are absolutely
bona fide and show the soldiers
marching to and from the battlefields.
The films are direct from Germany
and bear the sanction Of the kaiser.
The titles of the scenes are printed in
both English and German so that any
one may follow the reels intelligently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
THE ORPHEUNI.

afternoon featuring "The Dance of
the Cities, a spectacular number de-
vised by Boyle Voolfolk and employ
ing six clever dancers. Other acts in
clude the three Harvey girls, clever
singers and entertainers: the Kimina
Japs. acrobats; Marshall and Cumby.
blackface comedians, and Booth and
Leander in a comedy bicycle act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
Young Peoples Society of ST. Stanis-
Iaus Parish Has Anniversary.

A banquet with a number of
speeches by prominent men of the city
we're the features of the third annual
anniversary of the organization of the
Young Peoples society of the st.
Stanislaus parish last night at st.
HedWige's hall. The banquet was
served at 10 o'clock following a mu-
steal program and the addresses fol-
lowed Rev. r. A. Marciniak, pastor
OF the church, spoke on the founding
of the society, the rapid progress it
has made and the good such society
is TO a church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John PinkOwski, is. veneerer; Ma
mic Walkowiak. p. shtrtmaker.
Harry Martin. 10, delivery man,
Mishawaka: Laura Neupert, 20, fac
tory worker, Mishawaka.
Stanley Tofekki. %. woodturner;
Nettie krusZka. 20, shirt worker.
John Gyorgyck, 81, grocer; Eliza
beth Fearkes, %. factory worker.
Maben d. Shaffer. q. turner; Mary
Pociesua, "a.
Delbert e. Fitzgibbon; Edna NJ.
Lininger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
HIGH ALUMNI ELECTS
Fred \. Miller is Chosen as President
at Meeting.

Fred A. Miller was elected president
Of the South Bend High School
Alumni association to succeed William
II. SWintZ at the annual business
meeting of the association held We'd
nesday afternoon at the high school.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were Mrs. n c. Dakin, vice president:
Miss ElinOr Wolf, secretary, and
Donald Eldredge, treasurer. The re-
firing officers gave reports covering
their duties during the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

today. The story continues to relate
the Chinatown feature. picturing
Ruth in the clutches Of the Cinnamon.
Heroic DOre comes 10 the rescue.
The scenes are filled with exciting ac-
ton. a war story, Sergeant Jim s
Horse" shows battle scenes and
bursting shells and depicts an ami
mails love for his master
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The first section of the Ladies Aid
of the Grace NJ. +. church will give a
chicken supper and pastry sale Sat
urday evening, Feb. IS, at 226 S.
Michigan. Supper served from
o'clock on. Everybody come. Supper
25c. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
.PO1,ASH & PERNuTTER.y

There is a laugh in every line of
comedy of the cloak and suit trade,
that Manager A. II. Woods will pre-
sent at the Oliver on THURSDAY. Feb.
20, The three-act play is one long
riot of humor-humor broken from
time to time by pathOs and suspense
enough to form a strong dramatic
contrast which holds the audience
spell until the very last word Is
spoken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
AT THE COLONIAL

a rafting football story. The
Scrub. is shown in two reels at the
Colonial today. A youngster sacri-
fees himself for the sake OF has team.
They win and the gets the girl.
Happy finale. Same program shows
a Keystone cut-up comedy. "Giddy.
Gay and Ticklish": full Of grins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
PETITIONS FOR GUARDIAN.

Jacob Me has petitiOned the circuit
court to appaoint a guardian for Fred
Keiser who is said to he of unSound
mind ard to own considerable prop
erty in the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

ByMys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it IS
every bit as good as it looks. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
AT THE MAJESTIC

The new bill at the Majestic begin
ming this afternoon is entitled, The
Beauty Parlor". A servant tries to
treat a beauty doctors patients and
all sorts Of complications arise. Many
new song numbers are introduced in
Guiding when Ny Ship Comes In,
What Do You Want With Me-. "Vir-
ginia Lee. Back to Dixie" Bring
ing Up the Family, THE Ragtime
Boarding House" and novelty dances
by the girl chorus.
AT THE SURPRISE.
Another episode OF THE Master
Key is shown at the Surprise theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The SophOmores of Notre Dame
wish to thank the Refs Co, Sailor
Bros. Wymal & Co.. Adler Bros,
Kenyon Florist and Robertson Bros.
for their generous dOnations.-Advt.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-24
CONVERTED IN GERMANY.

A Carmelite Father, of straubling,
Germany, who is at the front, writes
to a friend:
"For the last three weeks 1 have
been busy giving instructions to three
English prisoners of war, who were
badly wounded and wished to become
Catholics. baptized them and they
received their first holy communion
in presence Of English, German and
French soldiers and the French per.
sonnet of the Red Cross The same
evening, upon request, the Bishop OF
Lille arrived and administered to the
first communicates the sacrament of
confirmation. His Lordship could not
conceal his great Joy and surprise,
that under present extraordinary cir.
cumstances Englishmen could be in.
structed and received into the Catho.
lie Church by q German priest"
The Irish standard., 1915-07-24
SACRIFICED TO MARS.
Losses in Battle Such as to "Stagger
Humanity"

Losses IN 6attie Sucn as 10 Sta99er
Humanity"
At Durham, 1916, there fell $4,000;
at Halidonhill and Agincourt, 10000
each; at Bautzen and Lepanto, $4,000
each; at Austerlitz, Jena and Lutsen,
10000 each; at Eylau, 10000; at Wa
terloo and Quatre Bras, one engage
ment, 10000; at Borodina, $4,000; at
Fontenoy, 100000; at Yarmouth, 1907
900; at Chalons, no less than 100000
Of Attila's army alone. The Moors
in Spain, about the year 800, lost, in
one battle, 10000; in another. four
centuries later, 100000, besides $4,000
prisoners, and in third, even 20O,0 900.
Still greater was the carnage in an
cient times. At Cannae 10000 fell.
The Romans alone, in an engagement
with the Cimbri and Teutcns, lost 80
900. The Carthaginians attacked Hy-
meria in Sicily with an army of 30O,-
900 men and a fleet of 1000 ships and
5000 Transports; but not ship or
transport escaped destruction, and of
the troops only a few in small boat
reached Carthage with the melancholy
tidings. Marius slew, in one battle,
LAO 900 Gauls, and in another 100000.
In the battle of Issus between Alexan-
der and Darius, 10000 were slain; in
that of Arbela, 100000. julius Caesar
once annihilated an army OF $4,000
Helvetians; in battle with the Usi.
petes he slew 100000, and on another
occasion lie massacred more than AGO..
900 Germans. who had crossed the
Rhine. with their herds aid flocks AMI
little ones in quest of new settle
ments."
The Irish standard., 1915-07-24
THE CATHOLIC WORKING GIRL

! they open hell. They will ring forever
in her ears as the self-imposed sen
tence that brought her lifelong Joy OF
her lifelong misery. Therefore, the
prudent girl will ponder their mean
ing carefully long before she pro
nounces them at the foot of the altar
Size will weigh them we'll before she
allows acquaintance to ripen into
friendship or friendship into an en-
gagement from which it would be pain
and humiliation to withdraw.
Hence again, the young woman
while careful that no subterfuge is
used to deceive her, will be equally
careful to use no subterfuge to de
ceive him. The subterfuge will dis
appear. The flowers will wither. The
realities of life will take their place
and then where will she stand and
with what defense?
Just one word about the artifice of
dress. Dress is subject about which
Catholic priests are unwilling to speak
to you. The plain reason is they re-
spect you as you respect them. But
one word of caution may not be out of
place. Some say dress is matter of
taste. Some say it is matter of GUS
tom. The true Catholic girl makes it
also a matter of conscience. Indeed,
her two safest guides are good taste
and good conscience. Do not be led
astray by the example Of those who
dress as il they had no soul to save
or reputation to lose. BY dressing
foolishly you catch only the foolish.
The wise are on their guard. Is it not
the appreciation of the wise that you
should be eager to secure, and, above
all, the appreciation of God and of
your own conscience? There Is little
joy in having gathered a garland of
roses when you look upon your hands
and find them torn and bleeding.
Bleeding hands are nothing to bleed
ing heart-a heart left bleeding all
through its own folly.
Live up to the dictates of your re.
ligion, live up to the dictates of your
own good conscience, live up to the
counsel given you by father and moth
er and confessor You will then walk
in the safe, open way. 1t may not be
as broad as other ways, nor at the en-,
trance as smooth, but it is the way
that leads to life and not to death, the
way that leads to joy and not to pain,
the way that leads to the things that
are of value when the petals shall
have fallen from the roses and the
lights grow dim and you go forth alone
to the home of your eternity. For
"the silver cord shall be broken and
the golden fillet shrink back" and
the mourners shall go about the
street, and the dust shall return to the
earth whence it came, and the soul to
God who gave it.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-24

ST. ADELBERT's (Polish)-char1es
hS m ns1er ana R9y .ePmoD 1d Ley mass
M and Bradley sn1 ksy pastor
ST. sANpgRsEEsWS'ss @ch;urchaill n and Hatch
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Printon. pas
1 %ss. Low sgd masses sszm sss6Siidrsas5 hish
ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EEafSsi.so; ;SG St. Paul,
a MeY n Msrry Mec an Raytos Icy %ass
day II following. high mass and sermon
81 IL a. At ri S MosSpers sermon and bene-
ms ST B ana aeFss,uS serRsnh1bss:
kes R}s1er = HS Sssns{tea
$50 ehiarens 5 49, scisms 5 ss
ton ton, S;so p. M; vespers and benedic-
and Forest. Rev. Paul Kupferschmidt.
Iermon i doW mass, s; high mass and
ST. FRANCIS OF sALEsLw. Sew
BIsajec. pastor. Low mass, 6, 1850. 8:
d diishi mass ESQ !. a n M vespefs and bsns
HOLY REDEEMER (Italian)-Base.
m haH OF Assumption Church. Rev. Gle.
eoa :a6 pastor. Mass and benediction,
j. ST oco 5A%n gs,;s4 4 and y,sx; Rev.
assistant. Low mass. 7:45: y 1chii.
edlsrensl; high mas ana sermon eaYa 1875:
IoGfg oePP senehMsrRIst n Fathers,
tenth and Cedar: Low mass. 7:30.
}}een tan high mass and sermon.
3 p. m. o''o"'
ST, JOINs-Fores+ ona r,,r.,
Thomas Gleason, pastor. Rev. d. e =:
S sbi,9r H.. a,ssistant. Low masses, 2. g. s
a. M; vespers and benediction. 5 .. "a.
ST. LUKE's--.summit and Victoria.
Peg Gle mn9m W GibRons pastor; Reys: >.
school h 1890; vespers and benediction.
I ST y NARY Mays and Locust. Rev.
3ehildren .; $3.50; high mass and sV be Siso
diction. 1880 p. m. e11 anu 0ene-
ST. MANIFESTATION and Moore,
Fey; Joseph aa,! a: corrigan, pastor; Rev.
= 2 p a.so Coufsey. assistant. Low mass.
benedictton, 7:5 g. Sespers' sermon and
ST. MATTHEW'S (German)-Rob,e
f Rev. Hall f. M MeE pastor
mass, $780, 8. 9:15 (children's): iirh
mass and sermon, II a. M; vespers and
ST. PATR1cksMRev. Michael Quinn
pastor; Rev: P. J. McCabe, assistant
Low mass, 1880. 9 (children's). 10: hieh
mass ana sermon. IL a. M; benedfction-
81; PETER cLAvER'sLAurora and
pr s stdn Rev: Stephen Theobaid,
ssecnsool. q. M; high mass and sermon,
ho:oo q. m; vespers, short sermon and
SACRED HEART (German)-sixth
ana Arcade. Rev. valerius Nelles. q. =
" ~ pastor Low. mass, 6, z, 1880. Sis
Scnildren'sl: high mass, 1880 q. M:
afternoon instruction, 2:30 D. m: YES.
sT: sTANISLAUS' IBohemian,
Ryn nd pastor: Low mass at g; high
mass and sermon, II a. M; instruction.
p. M; Vespers and benediction. 2:33
p. m. 0AA' S'oV
81. y1NcENTs-Blair and virginia
rev Timothy Crowley, pastor. Rev
yohn D. Sullivan, assistant, Low mass
T. s:l5, 9:15; high mass and sermon. IL
=. e m:; vespsrs and benediction, 1890.
ST. GECILIA'S-Cromw and Bav.
less. Rev. 2. r. Cunningham. pastor.
a1S .a mass; i (shildreaas}; high mas:
p. M; vespers and benediction. 8 D. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-24
ANIMALS NO LONGER STUFFED.

ANIMALS NO LONGER STUFFED.
Animals in the national museum are
no longer stuffed, but a careful plas.
ter cast of the subject is made and the
skin is then stretched, glued and
sewed over it in a. manner that al
most defies detection, and results in
a remarkably lifelike representation.
To add further to the illusion animals
are presented in their natural environ
ment and surrounded by natural foli-
age. They are often arranged in fam
lily groups, so that something more
than an impression of how an isolated
specimen looks can be obtained. Much
care and pains were expended in the
arrangement of the natural back
grounds.-Popular Science.