davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Trustees Sale,

WIIIitEAs wuIt.t Iit,uuu,is, "a stpyi.
man hv III I,,,L ~, r,ns, ,i',,,i III, al ~.
~ J,,n,' iIit md ~ ,,,,r,,i il ~, me-, "a
~. Wrrn,,irt ~ n,,,s a., IJniu r"n,,v Nis
,nu,I In lin,L isi M unv,' s.l ,,,,,,x.v,I a.
liz. tin,l,,sivn,,i Trns,,,, Ia s.,,,,,,, III, n,v
,r,.n, ~ ,i,,, n,,,, Ia s.id Ii..J ~ 1,,., ~,
s,.,i,,J AMI ~ M" i",.,,., ,b,,r,, M. al.
Inxiuv ,l,.,,,,i,,,i ,,.I ,,,.,, ',,,,a, ~ ii.i,
rn',n,y Ni.s,,,i Ia xi,' w ''''
i,,,I,,,,inv ~, n ,n,,, III ,,i. aud "a t..,
sn,,, i nnI n ,n.I. s,',, w,.., a., an, < .,,h.,ss
rornrt a., s.,.,ion rw,n, y. seven ~, In TnSns
.hiu Nv nm ~ Vany, ,,v'.iylt il.i,
,h,.n,, ~, in. hnn5p,.d mi ~ ~ ~, ss.,
,n,n',, Nn,,I, s.y.nt :. la. IA, f,.,,' ,h..r,.
rns, rxn Lurd,.d .,,d nm, isn,t ,,,, !" H.,
l.d,r Z, nrrt th,n,., .outhw,,,,riv along
Sai1 L,dvr fence Ninrty mud INA 't., "A fr.t
Ia lie ,rn,n.nriny ,xy,utiny ~. ,,.dssv
.niI an a., liz. s,uiI ,.,s, s,,n., ~ ..id ...r,
Aisn rn,nn,,n,luv iia ro,l. ana 10 f,,,,t snn,i,
.nJ 4, ,nds u INT W.s, ~ al. S,,,b.as,
s',,,r ~ s.iI s,,,,inn ,rw,u,v s,,v,, ~,
a Iir, unIut IL IN, sontb,a., '..,nrr ~ H..
trn,'t h.r.i,,s,,,. sold hy s,id rran,nr Ia saIJ
grantee ih,nc. south 90 West - feet,
,hcnr' Nnt,h IT,. WEST i-sN f'rti thchrr
ths' '"'h' "Rlhh'hH'
Alsu beginning ~, : West and on. rod -
aud j. rrals West ~ The Northcn,, rornrr of
l,m Range Thlriy..lsht ~ thence North
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
On the Market.

Joe II. Murray 4 Sons were on the
st, Joseph market, last week, with
four car loads OF cattle and one car OF
hogs. Most OF these cattle were their
own raising, and while they were
partly dairy.bred raised on skinned
milk and silage, and In finishing corn
and cotton seed meal were added TO
the silage and alfalfa hay, they
brought very satisfactory prices, sell.
Ing around 1915 per cw't. Hogs sold
at SGD
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Farmers Short Course for This
County.

Is this county going to have q FIVE.
day farmers short course this fall or
winterr The Missouri College Of Az.
riculture has the men ready to give
the work and dates are being assigned
Is fast as the applications 70 In. 1t Is
strictly q game OF FIRST come, first
served" According to A. }. Meyer,
In charge OF agricultural extension at
the College Of Agriculture, the calls
are going In earlier than usual, max.
Ing II necessary for communities that
want one OF these hve.day practical
farmers courses to speak up prompt.
ly. Present indications are that ev'
cry state date will be taken by Sep
TENDER /.
Five day farmers courses have been
given by the Missouri College Of Agri'
culture for the last three years. They
have met o demand and satisfied It,
They have come to stay. One course
In community is the signal for an
other.
II this county wants one or more OF
these courses, 1t will find the Missouri
College Of Agriculture ready to come
more than half way. The college will
furnish the men II the community
will provide their hotel and travelling
expenses. That sounds like fair d..
vision Of responsibility, does 1t noti
1t costs the college two dollars for ev.
cry one that 1t costs the community.
Thirty short courses are all that can
be held this winter. 1t Is up to this
county to share In the benefits Of the
work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Order OF Publication.

STATE 1dao OF n M!IiSisa2i,uRI',s.
In the Probate Court for the County OF Holt,
May Term, 1918.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
VI. Thompson Collins, Deceased.
q. ". Uummins. Public Administrator In
charge of the estate Of VI. Thompson Collins,
deceased, presents to the Court his petition.
praying Tor an order for the sale ~ 10 much
Of the real estate " said d,rcnsrd n will pay
and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate and yet unpaid Tor want ~ sufficient
assets. accompanied by the accounts. lists
aud inNcututic~ required hy law IN such
case, ON examination whereof II II ordered By
the Court that all persons Interested In tho
estate ~ said deceased he notified that appli-
cation, a. Aforesaid, has been made. and that
unless the contrary he shown on ur before the
hrst day OF the next term % this Court, to be
held on the
Second Monday Of August Next.
an order will be- made Tor the sale 81 tho
whole or ~ much ~ the real estate Of said
deceased rs will b. sufficient for the pay ment
" said debts u IL further found that there
are no heirs or dpylsees Of said deceased who
are residents " Holt County. Missouri.
u Is therefore ordered that this notice be
published In some newspaper In this state tor
four weeks before the newt term VI this Court.
A true copy from the record. Witness my
, - hand and The seal ~ the said court,
Seal this nth day Of May, 1915.
- HARRY DUNCAN,
Judge and pN.Ufiicio Clerk ~ the Probate
Court ~ Holt County. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice IN hereby given, Tint Letters OF
Admins, ration on the Estate ~ R0h.u u.
Benton, deceased, were granted IL the un-
dcrsipnrd on the lst day ~ June, 1913, by the
n,rsnns having claims n.aii'.t sniJ ts,n,.
are required Ia exhibit them for allowance
To the Administrators within siN month, after
the date of said Letters, or they may be-
preriudrd n. ~ any benefit % said Estate;
and N such claims bc not exhibited within
one year frpm the date ~ the last insert lon
~ he publication ~ this notice, they shall
b. forever barred. -E ---L
EARL BFSTON,
Administrator.
First publication June II, Inla
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Admin strator, OF the estate Of Charles l..
sipes deceased, VIII make application 20 the
the regular AuRpst term OF said Court, % be
held ~ the court house In the City Of Oregon:
In said county and state ON the 9th day Of
estate and for his discharge M such Admin
istrator when and where all parties inter
ested may attend j. A, WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
First publication July o, 1915,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16

Transfers for week ending July 10,
1915:
WARRANTY DEEDS
George May to G o VanCamp,
W. SO q, 90, 81, $50
Ora L Andes, ct al to David
Munkers, NV sw NV q, 81, 80. 500
John G Clark to Jesse II Erick-
son, ne NV and 81 roads NV
NV 20, 90, 3s................. 1000
QUIT.CLAIMs
James II Musseter to Anna Il
Moore, interest In " 50 acres
sw ne 8, 81, 38................ l
Mary Wilson to VIM II Agler,w
100 feet, lots l, 4 and s, block
IS, Mound City. l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice IN hereby given that the undersigned
Executor ~ the estate u Frances I. Mcln-
tyre, deceased. will make application to the
the regular August term Of said Court 10 bo
held at the court house In the City Of Oregon,
In said county and state on the pth day OF
August, 1915, To make final settlement of said
estate aud Tor his discharge rs such Executor
when aud where all parties Interested may
attcrd. q. L.. EVANS,
Executor,
First publication July Q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16

This includes the rain up to and
including July Is, at O'Clock q. m.
The rainfall for July, 1914, at ore.
gon, Mo-, from the first up to and
including July IL, up to O'Clock a.
M, was Isl Inches.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Sincerely Appreciated.

Oregon, Mo, July 18th, 1918,
MEssns DOWNS 4 CuKHy:-
As an old subscriber, I would like
to give you word Of appreciation, Of
the work you have done In this com.
munity through our SENTINEL.
1t surely stands high In Its field, and
you, ever with your greater know ledge
OF other publications OF the same
nature, Will perhaps admit that THE
SENTINEL Is without a peer.
Yours Very Truly,
j. a. KREEK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
ceased, will make Final settlement OF his
accounts with said estate as such Executor
At the next term OF the Probate Court OF
gon In said County, on the 9th day OF
August, A, D.. 1915.
SOLOMON A. MEYER.
First publication July Q. 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16

James A. Foster, Of St. Joseph,
who recently purchased the James Il.
Brown farm, Just north and near
Oregon, moved with his family into
their new home, Tuesday OF this
week. We extend them hearty vel.
come back to their old home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
e. +. Weary. photographer, has

| ~ ~ "Voty' pioeobtop'iVi, HOS
rented from N. r. Martin, the build.
Ing that he recently purchased from
7. NJ. Look. lie will occupy this
building with his family about Aug.
ust LIST.
Mrs. Glare Castle Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Barney Kunkel. and fam.
lily, OF Dorchester, Nebraska, and OF
course nellie went along, taking all Of
her doll family TO see all OF her big
and little cousins, and Uncle Barney.
Mrs Alice Kunz entertained at
dinner, Tuesday, July 10, In honor OF
Mrs. ID. o. Spitzmesser, Of Pocatello,
Idaho; Mrs. L, ID. Darneli, Of Mound
City, Mo; Mrs. L. T. killam, OF Gala.
tin, Mo-; and Mrs. Carrie Steinmetz,
OF st. Joseph, Mo. Covers were laid
for twenty-five. a delightful time
was had by all present.
George NJ. Pollock and wife, OF the
Marion school district. we're called to
Savannah, Tuesday OF this week, by
the sudden death Of Mrs. Jonas LeniZ,
Monday. July ~, from neuralgia OF the
heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz formerly
resided In this county, and we're
neishbors Of Mr.. and Mrs, Pollock.
The iuueral was conducted from
Savannah, Wednesday Of this week,
July u.
We noticed In the News.press Of
July 10, that Mr.. W. =. Belden, local
forecaster for that city. states that
| the peculiar red glow or tinge OF the
heavens, about 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning, was caused by the reflection
OF the electric lights OF the city on
the clouds Mr.. Belden has another
guess coming, as the same conditions
we're observed all over Northwest
Missouri.
Moving time for some Is now on.
Dr. kearney, who will e)me among us
from ST. Joseph, will occupy the
Anderson property, lately occupied by
Robert Smith. Dr. Hogan will move
to the Dr. W. G. Proud property, and
Frank Foster viii take possession OF
the property vacated 10y Dr. Hogan,
aud Jas. X. Brown occupies the
Frank Graham property, which he
recently purchased.
We have often read stories like
Il a
the following, but THIS IL the trsl one
TO actually come under our obser'
walton. Mrs. Rebecca Castle, OF this
CITY recently received check Tor
800 IN payment Tor pair OF boots,
Castle "a ho VAS n sl,oemak,r I'm ihis
city, lad made more than ~ years ago
county m IssJI
II, NJ BabD and family returned
from Lacygne, Kansas, sunday last,
where he went TO oversee the cutting
and threslin. OF his wheat. Ills
wheat Was seriously Injured by the
wet weather. lie also reports that
there viii not he more Than tenth
OF crop. OF wheat, IN Linn
county, and that oats and corn are
seriously Injured by the extensive and
protected rains; many will not even
have garden truck, this also Oeinb
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16

M. R. Martin transacted business
In St. Joseph, this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Real Estate Mlmeograrh.
Abstracter and Neeotiator Of Loans
PUBLISHED wEEKLy nv y. y. RICHARDS,
OREGON, No,

OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN THE MOORE BLOCK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
HARRY N. DUNCAN,
Judge and Ex. Offici0 Clerk of Probate Court.
Condition OF the Sick.

y. L. Zeller, who returned from ST.
Joseph, Monday Of this week, reports
that his wife, who was operated upon
At the Sisters Hospital In that city,
July l, is now able to sit up part Of
the time, and Is getting along nicely.
Her daughter, Miss Dale, who has
been with her, Is now at home,
The many relatives and friends OF
G. II. tHamp) Price viii rejoice at the
good news that comes from his wife,
who Is with him At Rochester, Min.
nesota, where he was operated upon
Wednesday, June IA, and . growth
from the stom ich removed, has gotten
along so we'll that he has been able to
leave the hospital, and Is now able to
be up Q part Of the time, takes nour-
ishment and is gaining strength. 1t
will not he long until he will be able
to return home.
Mrs. G. d. Zook returned home Sun
day morning last from Chicago, where
she had been with her daughter and
her husband, DIR. Sherman b, Hib.
bard, who Is In the Presbyterian Hos.
pital OF that city, where they have
been treating him for an liberated
stomach, and considering him, nearly
well, Mrs. Zook came home as stated
but when she arrived home she was
shocked on learning that q telegram
had arrived from her daughter, arriv-
ing here at 4 o'clock a.. M. Sunday,
stating that Doctor Hubbard had had
the worst spell since In Chicago, that
night, and to be ready to come at any
moment. Monday forenoon o tele-
gram came to come at once, SO Mr.
and Mrs. Zook left on the noon train.
A telegram was received from them
Tuesday forenoon, July Is, stating
that the Doctor had had q good night
and was resting easy, but were yet
undecided as to an operation.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
Rainfall.
follows:

The rainfall at Oregon for July up
to and including July Is, 1918, is as
fnlInus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-16
STATE OF MIssOi'RI,i
County ~ Holt, '"


~ Holt So
L. iIii ungau Judge al the prL,tcC thin
i
said n d " w. ~
tnu Done,t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
CLOTH AND CLOTHES.
Why Some Garments Keep and Others
Easily Lose Their Shape.

Easily Lose Their Shape.
Every one-in this country, at least
wears clothes. They have to- Conse-
quently every one IS more or less in
terested in the question Of clothes.
1t is not so easy to know good cloth
as it seems. Many people. depending
on texture, feel. weave and so forth.
think that they are judges Of cloth
And when, after buying what they be-
lieve to be a good piece Of cloth, it does
not wear well they are greatly sur
prised.
The durability Of cloth depends large
ly upon the length Of the individual
tibers. If the fibers are long and curl
ing they form close and strong
weave. The cloth does not crack or
wear out at the seams or folds because
of the length of fiber, nor does it rub
as easily by surface wear because it is
more springy or elastic. Short tibers,
on the other hand. have much less
binding quality because they do not in
tertwine
The difference between two suits or
dresses in keeping their shape" is
largely due to this same thing. 4 real.
" first class cloth, properly made and
lifted. hardly ever requires pressing.
1t is elastic, and if it is hung up after
having been worn for a day or two 1t
will so right back into shape. The
constant sending Of trousers to the
tailor to have crease pat in is a
sign that the cloth was not made of
long tbers.
II you want your suits or dresses to
wear well and to look well first make
sure that the cloth Is woven from long
hbers.-New York American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
4 GLIMPSE OF SWINBURNE.
5ayard Taylor Called Him PerVerss,
Wilful and Unreasonable.

Wlllful and Unreasonable.
In all important respects except one
found him to Oe very much what
anticipated, writes Laura Stedman in
the North American Review, quoting
Bayurd Taylor's impression of Swim
burne. The exception is instead of
being Il prematurely base young man
Of the world, he is rather "a wilful, per
verse, unreasonable, spoiled child. His
nature is still that Of the young Shell
ley, and my great fear is that it viii
never be otherwise.
He needs the influence Of a nature
stronger that his in everything but the
imaginative faculty-such nature as
Byron's was to Shelley. lie has
a weak moral sense, but his offences
arise from a colossal unbalanced affec-
tation. This. or something like 1t, is a
disorganizing element in his nature
which quite obscures the organizing
that is artistic-sense. What 1 admire
In him, yet admire with a feeling of
pain, is the mad, unrestralned prepon-
derance Of the imagination. 1t is a
godlike quality, but he sometimes uses
it like u devil. He greatly interests
my intellect, but does not touch me
magnedcally.
He could have no power over me. but
on the contrary, L felt that 1 should
be able to influence him in a short
time. / had a letter from him the
other day which shows that he feels
an intellectual relationship between us.
Now, this is not a question Of relative
poetic power. but of a certain diversity
of qualities and / don't mean to be
egOtistic In saying that might perform
somewhat Of the same service for him
as Byron for Shelley. | feel that If
it is not already too latel l could help
him to some degree Of poise, of system.
of law; in short, art
In this sense he moves my deepest
sympathy. for ! see now the matter
that might be nodded into a splendid
poet relapsing into formless conditions.
1t is sad 1t il tragic, and If this fan
cy of mine be foolish, there it is, new
ertheless Without this sense of Civ
ing assistance n week alone with Swim
burne would be intolerable to me or
any other human being.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
MEATS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

A report from the department OF
commerce shows that a new record
has been made in the importation of
meats by the United States, the
total for the last ten months reaching
1913 100000. Two-thirds of this was
for meats mostly brought from Argen-
tina. The figures will be of especial
interest to the farmers Of the West,
on whom the country has always de-
pended for its supplies of meat, but.
ter and cheese. The situation is not
at all serious, for the figures on inn
ports must be placed alongside the
exports of food products for the same
period, which aggregate S724,000,000.
On this showing 1t Is quite evil
dent the United States still has enough
to feed it's own people, and that no
likelihood of famine exists. 1t is
worthy of note, though, that the pos
sibility Of competition for our farmers
In their home market is developing
under the stimulus of democratic
free trade ideas, and at a rate not at
all comforting to those who have con
sidered the American farmer as free
from any danger of foreign encroach-
ment. The total Is more than three
times what 1t was two years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

The July fire loss in the United
States and Canada was the lowest for
long time-only $9,006,SOO. There
have been two months this year-June
and July-in which the loss was low
er than for any month in any of the
last three years, and the total for
the first seven months of 1915 is only
$ll2.397 500. compared with $150.55S,-
$50 the corresponding period in 1914
and $l29,356.55O for tho first seven
months of 1918. The New York Jour
mai of Commerce, which is the author
ity for these statistics. says it is evil
dent that the insurance companies
have had u profitable experience this
year so far as fire is concerned, but
many Of them have lost their fire
profits on account of abnormal losses
by hail However, that is another and
a different branch of business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Methodist EIpis-
c@IpaI GhurrcIh....
NtIAN ~ w Fourth Avenues
rHE Gospel AS LEAvEN.

Pausing as he spake, the Master
uttered these significant words The
Kingdom of heaven is like leaven,
which a woman took, and hid in three
measures of meal, till the whole was
leavened." In Romans Paul tells us
THE Kingdom of God is righteous
ness and peace. and joy" On an
other occasion Jesus said: 'The
Kingdom is within you" So it is
righteousness. peace and joy, in the
hearts of Gods people and shall
spread like yeast in bread, until all
people shall know of Gods love.
To be righteous, one must leave
upright eousness alone. A real christ
ian, not only abho1e evil, but uses all
his power to put it away. God hates
sin. He loves good. His children do
likewise. Real goodness expresses
itself in character and in conduct
Good people will be good themselves
and help to make good community.
The Kingdom of God means pro
gress and uplift. The leaven han
died by woman, did its intended
work of saturating the entire mass of
dough. The spreading of the gospel
of Christ turnout the world means a
better race, a stronger race. an en-
HghtenedEraee. and Christian race.
The program of Jesus was world
wide: eco We into all the world, teach
all nations He is able to save to the
uttermost all that come unto God by
Him. &" The worlds Redeemer offers
a full salvation to all men, from all
sin. The dynamo used in thruating
men and women into service, is not
CONSUMPTION, but love implanted in
the hearts of all. who truly believe
in and obey Him.
Sunday at the Methodist Church.
Sunday morning 1880. Our share
in the worlds Redemption.
Sunday School 1880, \ good place
for everybody.
Junior League 2:S0. Glasses of re-
ligious instruction.
Epworth League 6:15. The young
people s hour.
Evening worship 700. Some great
movements.
Official Board meeting Monday
evening. Epworth League business
and social hour Friday week.
q 40. b. THOMSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Dead Lanuuaues.

Dead languages are ones that once
were in common use, but are now no
longer spoken unless by scholars who
have studied them. The ancient san.
scrit Greek and Latin have been dead
many centuries as common speech, al
though still used to some extent for
religious. scientific and literary pur
poses. Coming down to more recent
times, most of the Indian tongues. Of
which there were many when the
white man came. are now dead. All
languages have their periods of growth,
maturity ana decadence. followed by
DEATH Philadelphia Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

The Washington Star deserves
credit for originating a new joke
about fishing. II tells of a man who
tried TO get several people on the
telephone and couldn't because they
were talking, ana then departed on
a piscatoriai trip-not because he felt
the enthusiasm of the genuine disci-
pie OF Walton. but because he want
ed to experience the sensation Of find
ing himself at the end Of line that
wasn't busy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Quick channe.

Critical Husband-T@is beef isn't fit
to eat Wife-Weu. l told the butcher
that If 1t wasn't good l would send
you around TO his shop to give him
thrashing, and l hope you'n take some
one with you, for he looked pretty
fierce, and / didn't like the way he
handled his big knife. Husband
Humph! oh, well, l must say I've
seen worse meat than this,-St- Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
When Baby t1as the Group.

When a m0kher is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind aud give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced. quick relief will follow and
the child will drop to sleep TO awak-
en- in the morning as well as ever.
This remedy has been in use for ma
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

In a recent issue of the Journal Of
the Philadelphia Academy of Science,
Miss A. NJ. Fielde, author Of several
papers on the life and habits of ants,
describes her Investigations into the
functions OF the antennae. In her
earlier papers she sought to show that
the function Of the antennae is olfac.
tory, and she now declares that the
various sogments perceive particular
odors The segment at the tip, for ex.
ample, warns the ant that he is ap-
preaching a colony other than his
own. Again. the next segment below
perceives the odor that marks one
ant colony as inimical to others Of
the same species. Another segment
serves to guide the ant when home
ward bound by enabling him to pick
up the scent he left on the ground dur
ing his outward Journey. Stul another
segment enables worker ant to rec.
ogni2e the whereabouts OF the queen
and her undeyeloped progeny.