davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE
SALTS

rheumatism 10 easier to avoid than
to cure. states a well known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat, but drink plenty OF
good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result OF
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which Is
absorbed by the blood. 1t is the func-
ltion OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast 1t out in the
urine; the pores Of the skin are also a
means Of freeing the blood Of this I'M
purity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid.
which keeps aacumulating and circu-
Ilating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about -four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
/, full in a glass of water and drink be
, fore breakfast each morning for
. week. This Is said to eliminate uri
, acid by stimulating the kidneys 4
normal action. thus ridding the bloo'
/, of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grape
$ and lemon juice, combined with lithi
. and is used with excellent results b
:. thousands OF folks who are subject Z
a rheumatism. Here you have pleas
/. ant, efferescent lithia-water drin
!. which helps overcome uric acid and
$ beneficial to your kidneys as well.
9 tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
Heb. 2.3. How shall We escape.
we neglect SO great salvation"

We neglect so great salvation.
| We give the following reasons.
why this salvation is great, and that
there Is no escape for the person
who neglects II.
! First, II IL great salvationn be-
cause II originated In the mind OF
God. II Is manifest In His purpose
toward man. It reveals the character
OF God AZ set forth IN first John As.
i"God Is love-.
His divine perception sees. and ap-
,prcciates the sinners helplessness,
and prompts him to prepare his sal
walton. Instead Of viewing mans i'm
,perfections, from the standpoint .of
wrong done Him, and listening to
the demands OF justice, II appeals to
His mercy.
He looked upon man as lost. To be
Just to himself. and to deal justly
with man is to condemn man. The
divine God could do that. without
giving man his chance. So he pur-
poses TO thwart the schemes OF Satan
by fulfilling all the demands OF sin,
and yet save the sinner.
Satan uses his inuence 10 magnify
Gods demands for justice. but to
minimize his love and mercy, which
qualities believers to meet the de-
J mands Of justice. He is Just TO Him
self, through his mercy TO man.
Again, II is a great salvation. be
cause It was ordained by angels II
the mind OF mediator. Gal. 3.19
r20. This mediator is Christ. Or
dGined means appointed. God ap
. pointed Jesus Christ mans mediator
As such he cannot return empty. HI
|, came to call out his citizens from
/. the domain OF the prince OF thi
world. There they were and tho
gavest them me- ihe fact tina
God sent his son to save men !
sufficient to prove that he saves thos
who come to him. Logically cor
. sidered. He cannot fail to save be
|. iiievers without thwarting Gods pul
pose. and annulling His own ar
\ pointed work.
II He that that believeth on the so
n has everlasting life. etc. God al
II pointed, ordained Him a mediate
II to effect reconciliation for men. H
II must do this. else his God-appointe
work is failure.
\ This is great savation, becau'
II gives eternal life to the neve
dying souls of men. 1t delivers fro
soul death. which Is eternal. absolu
Iseparation from God. Luke 10 cha
ter demonstrates the living c7nrio
existence OF the lost soul. as VI
as the saved. In Rev. l4-ll. It
said The smoke of then torme
ascendeth up forever and ever"
II is great salvation because
delivers at judgment, God has q
pointed at the end or all His purpo'
day of judgment. In which I
Righteousness will shine foth.
every one will be manifest the 1t
tice of his doom. That day Is
fixed certainly. 1t is a great saw
tion because 1t is the only saivatit
II is Gods only way Jesus
M the only Savior Man has only Q
U soul to save. and but one way
J save II. Sins stain must be blot
= out. God alone knows how that {
be done. Acts 3-19. If We negl'
Gods way. how shall We escape. II
y Is an unanswerable question.
The past contains no answer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

svNops's.

.,,oo Of . partnership .. pro.
N lefmsWaSvs" in m crime science hctwesn
hs1W ssa.sMv ssa s university chemistry pso.
49, ss' I. once followed by y, 'n".r nrdsrs sss'n; BY
m lntefsstsn ~ who leaves M other
4 naster rv,,n;, rvl,,nn,;,y than thr sisn manual
sis v hn hna,"s .ns Hand" Elaine Dodge.
Il "y,"n'sis y,ns, ~ ono of the intes, victims
vhces fs.ns,, fs.,nvs.,sr,ous murderer. witnesses
q tns ns.srInr Of kennrdy'S ss'enuh' w
W. Ssa3irn oY the mitd"f'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
In bankruptcy
(No. $3.50

xo,ic., of First Meeting OF Credit0ss
IN the District Court Of the United
States, for the District OF Ore
gon.
In the matter Of Rudolph Aadssn'
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Rudolph AAdsen,
OF the City OF klamath Falls. In
the County and District aforesaid.
bankrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
ON the 27th day of January. A. p.
1915, the said Rudolph Madssn wac
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting Of his creditors VIII
Ibe held In the law ofice OF w. =.
Ia. Renner. located over the post
ONCE, in the City OF klamath Falls.
lOregon. on the 5th day OF March. =.
lD. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. M, At which
time the said creditors may attend.
lprove their claims. appoint trustee.
lexamine the bankrupt. and transaet
lsuch other business as may properly
Icome before said meeting. ana also
Imay consider whether such truatee
shall be authorised to sell tho ptop'
erty Of the estate.
i Dated at Klamsth Falla. 0saQon'
February 3. 1915. :'s.s
i w. II. "A. RnNNnH II
\! special Referee IN nartseeeeg Al
Isaid Estate. 'ss @S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
when Fifty.,hree Years Old

insured for $4,000. the best
transaction OF my life. 1t pays mo
a life income now. e6e76 ! Dor
rowed was paid by dividends,-d. H.
strohi, santa Rosa. California.
r. n. PRInsT.
a0-9ts As"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

BY virtue Of an execution in fore
closure duly issued By the clerk o.
the Circuit Court Of the STATE o.
Oregon, for the county Of klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 csnts
. noAth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
SECOND EPISODE
o.. .1w,,,oht sleep"

Yha "Twiliuht U'csp'
v.,,sdy had thrown himself whole
,..ss1ly into the solution Of the my"'
-, into the nixhL after the chat
80. n the forged nngcr print. ne
.sss s.ssi,usd a, work. endfavorins to es'
~. ! clue from the meak"r evt
s.s..-a bl, Of cloth aud trace of pol
=. .,,sady obtained from other cases.
Il ~ dropped around at the Dodge
80. ~ next morning. Early though
. - 20 found Elaine trlfe paler.
-, NJ, lovely than ever, and Perry
Rs.se.t. themselves vainly endeavor'
~ 70 solve tho mystery OF tue ''"''"'
iag Hand. a.
Ttsv we're a, Dodgc's desk. she IN
~ ~ desk chair he standinR beside
A.r lookins over some papers
.TnSss nothing there" i'cnneu
vss saying As ". entered.
could not help feeling that he was
,.,,ps down at Elaine bi, more ten
Sarh than mere business warranted
Have you--found anything dae'
~ Elaine snxiousiy. turning eagerly
10 Kennedy,
-Nothlnx--yei. he answered. shak.
iss bic head. bu, conveying q quiet
idea Of confidence In his tone.
Jus, then Jennings. the butler. on
tsrsd, bringing the morning papers
EiAlps ssised tho star aud hastily
epsnsd H. On the hrst PAGE Was the
son had ,elephoned down very late
h The hope Of catching u lAat city
edition
We all bent over and Craix read
sloud:
.CLUrcHiS0 HAND"
STILL At LARGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

Insurance thnt pays. an pays OF
lime. See Cl,ilcOte. 03S Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

He had scarcely finished reading
tAs hriss but alarming news story that
followed and laid thc paper on the
desk when stone came smashing
through the window from the street.
Startled. We all Jumped to our
feet erals hurried To tho window
Not q soul was In sight
He stopped and picked M the stone.
TO Il Was attached u piece OF pa.
per, Quickly he unfolded Il aud
read:
Craig Kennedy win give up his
search for the 'Clutching Hand'--or
die!"
Later ! recalled that there seemed
10 be Z slight noise downstairs. ms Il
Il the cellar window, through which
tAs masked man had entered tho
night before.
IN point OF fact. one who had been
outside ut the time might actually
have seen Y sinister face vi that col
lar window. but TO us upstairs II WAS
Invisible, Tho face was that OF tho
servant. Michael,
Without another word Kennedy
passed into the drawing room and
took his hat and coat. Roth Elaine
and Bennett followed.
I'm afraid I must ask you to ex'
cuss me-for tho present." Craig
spologized.
Elaine looked 1t him anxiously.
"You--you will not let that letter
intimidate your" she pleaded. laying
her soft white hand on his arm. oh,
NJ Kennedy she added. bravcly
keeping back tho tears. "avenge him!
All the money In the world would bs
700 little 10 pay--if only"
At the mere mention OF money Ken
nsdy's face seemed TO cloud. but only
Tor moment.
III try" no said simply.
Elaine did not withdraw her hAut
% she continued TO look UP at him
Miss Dodge" he went on. bis voic'
steady. % though he were repreasinl
something. Il will never take anoths
case until the 'Clutching Hand I
captured"
The look OF gratitude she gave hiu
would have been . princaiy rewar
In itself.
u was some time after these event
mat Kennedy. rsconstructins whs
aad happened, ran across. In strans
way which need not tire the reade
~ telling. a Doctor Haynes. head
NE Hillside Sanitarium for Womol
xhose story ! shall relate substal
lips:
y must have been that same night
slstinsuished visitor drove w In . o.
20 our Hillside sanitarium. rang q
en and was admitted to my once,
am. BY the way. the supsrintendii
Daysician, and that night ] was sittil
x'ln Doctor Thompson. my assista,
shs once 0iseussing 3 rather int
= = "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

Sheriff OF Klamath County.
BY l.. l.. Low, deputy. 16-z3-z-s-l6
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

L.1.k
u ~ ahe q 3 ne n e Il ~ ss!!' = aa F
eense xece q fns COURT nonse w. ~
fIfIss the. stst sten,snt thaf hard timer
81. ~ ~ n Curldss buris
Z y. Il: ~ ss,,t 81. ~ I1sst I, ~ ~
q &: h. 4. q.
! Ssa 1ns " IS * \ n a 4 a. '1's
che4p N RPs sts 8 soae as s 4 ~, \ J
\. Alos lllElns Ael g ppy Re1 90 '1
courtship when ~ ~ sok.1 Ras's s
ne Apes rance ol & ! ~ xoss esFoen hna
hsn q the uaha osm IS Aesss 81
~ exe nof yzR9 + b q Is III l1.o s:s n
dreams 81 sne loy a eaoz'a 'ls sozns sssss
consld q efssien may oe xaxsn " = 90
subtle suseeetion sast ~ elu laws a
q domeesle science ene $1,000 y =
ret stand !. y tne ways g .ne unaaosso
happiness ana eseR =! pnss = ~
couple afSeK tne nupslai Anot 80
1een tled Bnt even tnese selal-al'T
Vine sentiments havt NOT been able
e dispel the hallucination that tne M
breads d-meat proposition Just now
4 = little 500 serious to warrant any
tri3Itng With, an4 n eQuence
many Greene county aads and lassies
who had looked forward to this
Uhffstmas as the beginning Of new
and happier period n their : lives
have perhaps wisely decided 70 post
pone the final fruftfon of their plight
ed troths until nrosperity again
smiles upon the south alna
The records show thas during Pei
cember of last year licenses were IS
sued te sixty-two couples' 1ais De-
cemher the number is only thirty
five.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09

their descendants through all the
coming years will be, enjoying the
convcnicnces. the opportunities and
the blessings made possible by this
great piece vt constructive work. The
Western North Carolina Railroad will,
remain Il monument to the useful ana,
honorable achievements of Colonel
Andrews. who waS its builder.
His life WAS not all easy one, fOii
it was his lot TO encounter and over
come great difficulties. His activity,
his positive and purpoSeful character
and his touch with great things
brought him into sharp conflicts with
important forces. III the midst Of
them all he bore himself with cour.
age and ririIity which commanded
universal respect and enabled him to-
crown his efforts with notable sue
c"SS. III every trust AMI in every re-
laliun Ut life he was loyal anu faith.
full aud true
On the Personal Side.
"On his personal side he was man
OF compelling and attractive persOn.
atty and wIs- greatly hOnTrcd and
D"I"'ed. rae hitfr'e'i III LOU" .h'HS'
Julia " Johnston, daughter Of Col.
William Johnston, of Charlotte. y. c.,
VII" w;lS president OF inc Charlotte
t"innlDIH ana A'!SlSla hailr"ad COM
! pany. With her HS his EcIpnaic he
hullt 'lp IN exceptionally happy anu
beautiful nome me- when tie hlsl'h-
SniShed by me most c"rdia' ana
| liprral hoSP'ia'it!'
"lic was Il devoted husband ana
father ana followed MS ch''Grch. even
after they were grown. WIN nndiillIh-
tunc.
lie loon H'fl' D''"I''I III '"'
Wciiarc III o'lt''i'r'.e ''''""H '"''
III inc ESTABLISHMENTS anu
lor llo'ii "l 'ht '"n''"'''' I'VE ''"'''i'
| nom" III h"'''I''
Although ''"'HF'i "'i'''''' W NV
peic'ilS ~ Il '"','@' '''.'"H.'"' ~
WAS ;h earnest lfl''''i an" H"pP"I'''
81 tue IhlV'rS''! ~ N"rth '"t"''h'.
I belhG Tor IidiE !'F''S 'ncu'nc' Ptl
us p"ard % 'r''S'seS' "H" u 1t" "a
ccu.'Nc ''''''
| Nv GIN ~ ','''"' Wv, 49,. "
re''S'"S NV any WI. i'''''''
us 'on''h""''''' "'' ''i' '''''''
''' rI''S''I''' '"'' '''' ",,"- 81" avn
anu "''''"''> '''e',i''' VI 'I .''''' -,
inv ,''.'' ,'"' .'''.'" 80: ,,r,
"'''''' u. Wv 80 ,''''9 w.
MS 'ii"'''',','',' ',''l''' :" l'D, ''''
nv" '"'' ','''',s ~ e.','''p'
~ ~ 60 's.'e'
nc WIS '''''. ~ ''H az ''''''."'
/" tue S'aLe u '>'''" I'r"'''''' w
eAi"chrE " ,'''S'i u u !'t,'''''' ~
nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09
DON'T FUSS With
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with little clean, white MUS
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form of pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of the out.
of-date mustard plaster, and will not
blister!
MUSTEROLE gives prompt ellie f
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tousiitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu.
nonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc jar2,
and special large hospital size for So. so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get VIVA.
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company.
cleveland, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09

When Leadbeater the enterprlslng
druggist, first offered so cent pack
age OF pr. Howard's specific for the
cure of constipation, and. dyspepsiss
al half price, apd.cguafanfecd to re-
t4rll :.the money if: lit: did moi cure
they thought it probable from their
experience with other::Smedicines fol-:
these diseases that they would have
q gccd many packages returned.
5ut although they have sold hundreds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09

: New York.-The board Of directors
for Southern Railway Company
paid IL high tribute to the memory OF
the late Col. y. 3. Andrews, hrst
vicc-prcSitlcnt and for MANY years Il
member Of the board, who died at his
home in Ru!cigh. \. c.. on April III,
1915. i'm the following resolutions:
Sin Mcmoriam, Alexander Boyd
Andrews.
alexander Boyd Andrews was born
In franklin county, North Carolina,
on the I'D day of July. 1871. He
rendered his services TO the Confed-
cracy in April. 1861. and in June
Of that year before he WIS 20 years
of age. WIS made Il secon,l lieutenant
in Company I, Of the First regiment
of North Carolina cavalry. Confch-
crate States Army. He served WIN
distinguished gallAntry until. in Sep
irmbcr. 1868, be WIS shot through
the chest ami lunG by the fragment OF
a shell at Jacks Shop, near GordonS'
vile. Va After recovering from THIS
serious wound he found. when peace
was established the whole indus
trial life Of the South PROSTATE rs
a result of war and the people anon.
,;., ,r.,t,.J ,,.;th thr
"'''Ni .,.:. .;.,, 80,
''HN " .,;,, .t., 49,,
now lines. He became II factor ui
,I,i,. ro,ti,., .,r,p
u i''' =" p,,,:..;,,,, ,,,c no.
,I.,,
's'', l' md r,.,..,,.t,u.tiou
-, ,,e",,i ,.,i,r,.,L ,ir. His first
;.,, 49,, t,.I,,;..,, .,,d ,.,..
,a ,I ,,.i,I, ,,,n r.Ici.., and An.
.o' "' ';,,.,,,,,.. .n, -. ,I...ir .rnrriu.
49,, ,.;,,h, .,.,..,r,. t.. v..,. fin,
i,,.L,i,i,.,tin,,
~ .,,>..r ,...,,
y.;;.L .i,c D aud n
..,,; ,m,.;,,,,... iu,,l,i. ,,.,,r,; br,urht
,r,r ,,,,,r,,ib,, rrom thr
n;,I,,,,,,rJ mil I,nvi,I, H,;Irn,d Com
,,,. .,,,1 IL 1S7. Inc Lrcump sinner
im,o,,,tnn, or IT,. North c,roIiu, di-
,:.: IT., ro,,.,ir,L with ,hi. and
a,I,n, ,rnI,,.r.snr. If Sn,tIcrn Rail.
,,.a,. Cnr,,.,,,. ,rJ with ,hc Snu,h.
anr ;,.oIr conference.-the mill his
d.,,h :. ncri,d or forty years. 80.
,,iuuir., with tbr olIicr Of suprrm-
fnrdcul hr worked his way M,
thr,,,,,,,, ,..,ri,u. irtrrmrd:,tc cradles
,,rtil h. ,cr,nc first vice. president
md -, director uf ihis co,uuanv. which
n,si,iou he held ut the rimc of his
dc,th and had held for many wears.
ellis active railroad work had thus
| oxtcndrd over q nrriod little short OF
hair , century.
! + "Drr;rr that timn tbc urinciual
,op.tructi,n and organization work
of th. railroads IF tbc Sou1b has been
4 Il
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
U. s. Income Tax Increases S117. 900.

Denver.-Thc United States inter.
nal revenue department for the dis
trict OF Colorado shows that the in
comes OF the wealthy in this region
have increased during the past year,
In spite of the fact that all business
is supposed. to have suffered a re.
trenchment. During ten months of the
last fiscal year. In which the personal
income tax law was effective. SIPS. 900
was collected. This year, Internal
Revenue Collector Mark A. Skinner
says smaller number of people viii
pay nearly $4,000. The tax income
for corporations remains nearly the
same, which shows that the increased
personal incomes are not due to any
business rctrcnchmcnt Both forms
of tax viii total at least 5000 600.
These taxes. together with the re-.
ceipts from the special war tax on
beer, wines, liquors. tobacco dealers.
places of amusement, etc, viii give
the federal government an income of
81 100000 for one year from this dis.
trici
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
to Pole.

The front gable is open. entrance to
rear of the upper floor. This house
can be opened for cleaning by lifting
out he upper floor.
Martin houses are built on the
apartment plan to satisfy the social
instinct so marked In martins but
30 conspicuously lacking In most other
birds They usually contain not less
than 10 to II rooms and for this rea.
son are relatively complicated, espe-
cially II they are miniatures of elabor.
ate buildings. rs Is often the case.
Like the single,room houses. they
should be easy to inspect and clean
from top to bottom and. II possible
should be made proof against the
English sparrow. When a martin
house Is exposed to strong winds II
may be advisable to attach guy wires
TO corners Of the roof The pole may
be made of n single piece of four.inch
galvanized pipe. set In a concrete base.
In this case the house should be n
cylinder and the roof cone.
Each spring before birds return
from the South all NTH and litter
should be carefully removed from bird
houses. In addition to the relies Of
previous occupancy. houses are likely
to contain cocoons OF insects and
nests Of bees or squirrels. Attention
TO this one Item Of spring cleaning In
a substantial factor In attaching birds
M. La 81, k..Is al.
sulphur scattered about "A house In a
good remedy for parasites. When
blucbrds or swallows take possession
Of a martin house II IN u good plan N
put up ouc-roOm house In the vicin.
ity and remove the nest from the mar.
tin house. interlopers. thus evicted,
often transfer their housekeeping TO
the small house Houses designed for
woodpeckers should always have an
inch or 40 OF sawdust In the bottom
for the reception Of eggs, AN wood
peckcrs do not gather nest materials
Due attention should be given 10 re-.
pairs II Is easier 10 keep houses In
good order than to build new ones.
Birds have numerous enemies from
which careful landlord viii try To
guard them. Among hnso In the |
English sparrow. whose persistent at
tacRs too often drive more desirable |
birds hwny from their neHtf and from |
the nciEhborhoDd European aihr. |
lings. which at present arc not dis. |
trlbutod beyond narrow strip OF the
Atlantic coast rogion centorlng about
New York nfo 10 be- condemned Tor
their parnicious Interference with ma
tive house birds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27

efectual than series of houses suit
ed to the needs and habits of the va
rious kinds of house birds.
y few years ago only four species
were commonly regarded as house
birds-the house wren, the bluebird,
the tree swallow, and the martin
Since the movement to protect birds
and make neighbors of them began
however. their natures and needs
have become better understood, and it
is now known that many other species
Will avail themselves OF houses
constructed for them by their human
friends. The practice of erecting bird
houses In this country, while now ma
tion-wide. is not 10 common and
uniformly distributed as it should be.
and more extended provisions of this
nature cannot fail to result in "A
largely increased number of house
birds.
The habit of nesting in bird houses
has been adopted by individuals of
many species which would not ordi-
narily be expected to make use of
f''h anu 'hlS pt us
an indication that 1t will become more
general from year to year as facilities
are afforded and AZ the number OF
birds Matched in houses increases.
That western wrens and bluebirds
should take as naturally TO artificial
shelters as did their eastern relatives
was to be expected. On the other
hand hn nf A.
which until recently had persistently
ignored them is surprising and must
be considered q victory for those who
have studiously attempted to enlarge
their circle Of feathered neighbors.
Woodpeckcrs. nuthatches. and tit.
mice excavate their own houses,
usually new ones each year. leaving
the old homes to less capable archi.
tects- Builders OF artificial houses
generally go to the woodpecker for
designs. and BY varying styles to suit
the tastes OF different kinds OF birds,
have been rewarded by such tenants
MS chickndecs, tufted titmice. white.
breasted nuthatchcs. Berwick and Car.
olina wrens. violet.green swallows,
crested nycatchers. screcch owls
sparrow hawks. and even some OF the
woodpeckers. the master builders
themselves. FlIckers readily accept
houses built according to their stand.
ards. Rod.hcaded and golden.fron,ed
woodpeckers are willing occupants OF
artificial houses, and even the downy
woodpecker. that sturdy little chr.