davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
MIDDLESEX.

!. 4. Goodenough. who has been in
Washington ard California the past
three months, returned home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. William Hudson is on the sick
list.
Mrs W. j. Boyce OF Waterbury was
a weekend visitor Of her son, =. A.
Boyce, and wife.
Waldo Miles OF Burlington was a
Sunday guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miles
Elbridge W Burnham Of Marshfeld be-
gan his labors as clerk in the store Of
r. b. Miles Monday. Mr.. Eldbridge has
moved his family into George Smslley's
tenement house, recently vacated by
John Ripley.
Helen swift and hiend Of johnson
normal school spent the weekend at
Levi sWifts
Mr.. and Mrs. '. }. Eaton were in
Fayston Saturday 20 attend the fu~>l
OF their grandmother. Mrs. A. y. Bragg.
Earl Squire spent Sunday and Mon
day al his parental home in Wood
stock
" n. Marshall made q business trip
10 Mans6eld Thursday.
Mrs r. r. Price and Mr.. and Nrs
". r. Elroy and Mr.. and Mrs.
trip 10 Burlington last week
Mr. and Mrs Nat Carpenter visited
IN M0retoun and Waitsfel8 sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
OUR BIG SCRAP HEAP.
Metal Value at Nearly Sixty Million
Dollars Recovered From Junk.

| In 1914 the value of the secondary
metals" exclusive Of gold, silver, plat
mum, iron, and steel, recovered in the
United States was S57 ,039, 7066, accord
ing to J. z, Dunlop, OF the United States
geological survey. This is decrease
from 1918 Of Sl5,746.32l. the secondary
metals recovered in that year being val.
ued at s72,7se.027.
The term secondary" does not imply
that these metals. which are recovered
from scrap metals, sweepings. skim
mings, dresses, etc. are OF inferior quail.
ity, but is used TO distinguish them
from primary metals" which are de.
rived from ore. While the survey figures
relative TO lead, zinc. copper. aluminium.
tin, and anthony given in this state.
ment cover a large field and form an Is.
sential addition 20 the reports on pri-
mary metals, the scope Of the inquiry
probably reveals less than ono half the
extent Of the waste metal trade. The
value OF the old iron and steel reused
amounts 10 millions Of dollars.
For few purposes requiring especial
purity OF material Il j. necessary 20.
employ primary OF virgin pig metal, but
a. = general rule secondary metals can
BE- used IN whole or in part, and most
fOundries use them. The manufacturing
and railway centsrs contribute the bulk
of the metal waste. and when trade and
consequently transportation are duh the
production Of scrap metal declines. Over
90 per cent Of the refining and smelling
Of dresses and scrap metals IN the Unit
ed states b. confined % the territory east
Of 81. Louis and north Fl Ohio river.
The output Of secondary copper Gin
Guiding that in brassl in 1914 sas 49,
SO tons. being p per ceHt ~ the r,ri- !
many copper smelted in the United /
states from domestic ores during the I
year.
The secondary lead recovered amount
"a 10 81 o62 tons. equal - over u pr
rent Of THE primary refined lead pro j
iuced in tho Tinted ~tates-
The amount 81 secondary zine refined .
In 1914 pss 7Isa2 tons. equal % over
% pr cent 81 TIE proiuttian 81 primary /
dne during the wear.
TIE rrartarF ri secondary tin 4 ~
.ssHHfisl imf.urtsnes there hefur 20 d.
uesfir I'm ore smflted I'd tht Tinted
-tsfes. However. surne Tn c1nosrtratss 4
rsrs fnpgrted from Nnns Ainska. IN
gIE The secondary TN recovered II
g1G lIzsG7 tons. rslue8 e. sslss7 .lzsI r
re over % rer cent uf ths tih imported
Iuriue TIE wear II
In aluminun sl.s rsrggeias ~ 1914 {
mounted % sE41 tons. valued ~ 81 Z
Tg1sa a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
IF THE UNITED STATES SHOULD co
TO WAR.

If the United States were 10 become
embroiled in war with Germany (which
contingency nearly all hope will not come
true) the part that the United States
would play in the great conflict for a
considerable period of time, it seems GER
tain, would be largely financial rather
than actual contribution of men for fight
ing. This viewpoint is backed up by the
knowledge that the United States has
not a large standing army which could
be divided and sent to far distant quar-.
ter of the globe; but every man of the
less than 10000 troops now enrolled is
needed for home defense pending the en-
listing and training of vast volunteer
army. The United States has navt
which might be utilized to good adyan-
tage in the cause Of the allies; but even
in that branch Of the service the shores
of the United States need a great deal
Of policing and patrolling to keep OF
stray invaders. and the first consideration
would be. Of course. the proper defense Of
the home shores TO drive Off hostile ships
and transports.
But. while badly deficient in the num-
Der Of men ready and trained for war
and while only moderately well fixed A.
regards sea strength, the United States
has those "sinews OF war which are
most desired by the allies al the present
time-thc money with which 10 finance
great war operations and the products.
food and otherNiss which are none too
plenty la every country Of Europe. and
which by the way, Germany is most d.
siroas Of obtaining. The United states
would b. able to bring tremendous re-
sources % the support Of the cause Of
the triple entente powers and would send
The financial balance strongly in favor
Of Great Britain. France and Russia.
while al TIE same time Il would open M I
vast workshops and a multitude Of them
for the production Of wsr materials.
Great Britain ls Handicapped severely by
De- slow probation ID war materials
and We presume similar conditions are
h. - noted IL France and Russia as so|
many men are awuy AZ THE front that Il
ieFritrs the Industries If w0rkmen. The
mted States could make up tlist def
aeny. d cleo could supJly vas,
,uaunt If foe8 products for the aehtina
.1rcrs. ne VsH ns for the non .eorB iiatart.I /
" tte allied eouutries. Taking these
.hiars into constellation. Therefore. 4 +
readily sereed that tie Unted stafes
zoall prove e most powerful allr for
sreat Britain. Franaf ard Russiu. 81 the 2
.aut time bringing 81 thau tiis auuraI .
ffHhrf of ti.e greatest rrruiIe al tire
-osld aiti,oneh 81 ~ uutsst ti,s Unites I
states ueula uat b. En- fnetign IL laud 2
.ssistsn-f in nen. ~ frsf stafr1
Harettr. ti.e tasf ms isritF 81 tiis siti
eas Ell ti,f Tntad statss s-t afrasas e. s
far uth crrmarv ~ wth nur rEhsr :
.stan lrotidiHr tis honaT ~ tte saur-
~ $50 A. saairssius.s if r.su-sfrf a.
i.amsrt. srs fhnt tF TrHsE ststss
M afs ~ ,zavauaE vth asrmnrs rvrn
e. $50 srtert 81 h-rset 81 dir.lanat
sistiars b. tisi1 strongest uish 81 re =
7eaff tus q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank ID. Roberts have
returned to town and are at their home
on the Brookfeld road. on the place
long owned by Ralph Whitney. They
have been living in Cabot for several
months, where Mr.. Roberts supplied the
pulpit of the Methodist church.
George G. Earle is to sell quantity
OF household gooGs, carpenters tools and
an Estey organ at his home on South
Main street next Saturday.
Stone cutters resumed work at the
plants of Passera Brothers and the VIII
liam B. Jones Granite Co., this morning.
John l.. Winchester, who has been
at work as clerk in the postoffice for
several weeks, has returned to Water.
bury to resume his duties as bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Union Granite
Co.
Miss Luzana Eastman is visiting her
home in Corinth.
Miss Irene Mari, who returned last
week from a stay OF several months with
her uncle, DR.. Henry A. Downs of Oil
City, Pa. was given a surprise party
last Saturday evening by party of
her friends, eighteen in number, who had
gathered to give her welcome home
After spending a very pleasant evening
light refreshments were served and good
byes were said about eleven o'clock.
Mrs. +. Clyde McAllister returned last
Sunday from a stay of week with her
sister, Mrs. Vernon IL. Edison of Woods |
vile, \. II.
MasNr Ellsworth Morgan has been
quite sick for about a week, but is now
better.
Miss Marion Beckett and aunt, Mrs.
futile OF New York City, arrived in
town last week for an indefinite stay,
and are at the George Beckett house
Pm Main street.
The big combination power and trac-
lion engine that was unloaded at this
station last year for the tenant of the
1assius Peck farm in Brookheld. was
back here last night for ship.
nent, arriving about half past eleven.
L was run in under It's own power
With Charles Robinson at the throttls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

all but name, and, indeed, it has been
so in name as well as in administration
since January last if the German govern.
ment authorized Gen. Won Bssing's de-
cree: "The edicts of the king of the
Belgians have no force of law in Ger
man Belgium, where only German gov
ernmental powers will be exercised"
Since then the Germanization of Bel.
GUM has been carried on most sys-
tematically, and to prove its intended
retention as German possession moth
ing more was necessary than the an
nouneement OF annexation.
The new order of things is decisively
clinched by the German governor generals
seizure OF the Belgian Red Cross. IL is
entirely improbable that any redress
will be obtained through the protests
lodged with the American minister to
Belgium and the Red Cross international
headquarters at Geneva. Gen. Won Bis.
sing will remain unmoyed. with $4,000
belonging 10 the Belgian Red Cross in his
possession. He and his superiors are
determined that there shall be nothing
Belgian in Belgium. Ev.
is to be German, if by any
means the country can be kept as a
part of the spoils OF war. And just
here is one of the main reasons why the |
prospect of peace is remote. The allied |
powers are determined that Belgium and
the north of France shall be evacuated /
before they sheathe the sword. Britain
iyowedly fights first of all for Belgian /
and seems resolute 10 on.
lure as she did throughout the Napoleon.
@ wars, II necessary-though she may
not entertain the idea of ultimately
iending the kaiser TO ST. Helena.--Bos.
on Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Having seen and admired the beauties
Of Lake Nilloughby. we quite agree with
the Brattleboro Reformer that IL is one
q the finest spots in the whole country;
and we think that the roadway AZ the
base should b. make much safer BY ex-
animation Of the side Of the cliff as far
A. possible to locate and dislodge balsnc.
ing rocks which might be sent hurting
down on the road AZ the least impetus.
To make a thorough and minute exam
ination of the entire side Of the elf
would BE- quite an engineering feat. We
agree, and out Of she question perhaps
under existing conditions; but somewhat
less work and less expense would do
much 70 insure the safety Of the hundreds
Of people who are IN the habit Of con
rreeatinc AZ tie base Of the clif. We BE-
lieve. n %. tie work ought 81 b. done.
Barre Times.
The danger from slides a. lake VII
l0urhhy is apt 10 b. exaggerated While
slides ~ q light nature occlu more or
lass ssch spring il u q rare thing that
rila i large enough 20 cross the highway.
sinee the highway vas built nearly -
wears sro. not more than three slides. 90
near AZ W. can find out. have been PORE
iile enough q reach THE water's edge
t. ioak 10 81 the hieh Offs from the
iiriaav fhar seem % - towering over
hHad 70 is MT a. Many hundred feet
intervene batwuen the rasdirrd and The
isss ~ the eiiH. The space N between
81 uns mass 81 lzrulders ard forest tres.
Therefore n takss rn.re than IN 0ri5uarF
slide 81 force its was down through
tir.a aiEfruet 1ns. tearing them awaY.
ama htriinr thHm RiUng into TIE lake
-uah slife ua flvuar 81 fBar ruuid safe
ruara ar rrfra.Ht The us9st a TIE slide
~ fflaalnf - fhr hnuldF-s and tres. ]
50 tlss rnr.rsnn ~ real danger b. nut -
rrest 81 mirit o. irnnrinea ~ Nswrss-t /
Erflress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Reports Of various automobile acci.
dents throughout Vermont indicate that
the motor vehicle has not yet become
the harmless little plaything that many
people seemed 60 consider Il when start
ing out on r deyil.may-care trip. Mech
snism carrying 20 of 30 or 40 hor-e-
power IL not 70 be treated carclessly, else
the occupants Of the vehicle and othcrs
using the highways may suffer the ron
sequences. even 10 the extent n death.
Several accidents If late have been due
directly. 4 would seem h that disregaru
~ the grrat power Of the tehicies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

In behalf of the community, The Times
extends welcome to the people who
have come to Barre TO participate in the
l20th annual meeting Of the Vermont
Congregational conference during the pc.
Rod Of three days beginning this after.
noon. That their stay may be pleasant
and that their attendance at the con-
ference may be profitable 20 them Is the
wish Of the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Patriotic citizens of the United State,
are dropping all thought of playing per.
sonal politics in serious time like the
present; and they are standing back Of
President Wilson because he is the prcsi.
dent Of the whole United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Let not the sight of the mighty leet
assembled in the Hudson river make any
one think that Uncle Sam can lick any
nation in the world and with one hand
tied behind his back too. Let ms beprcud
Of the fleet, but not foolishly proud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Meanwhile, what has become of the
effort to raise our own submarine sunk
in the harbor of Honolulu? Or was it
all a bluff that the lost vessel had been
located and towed slightly inshore9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
CONVENTION AT RICHMOND.
Universalists and Unitarians to Nee
There June 3 and 4.

There June and 4.
The following is the program for TIN
annual session of the Vermont Contra
Association Of Universalists g. Unitar
ians at the Universalist church in Rich
mond Thursday and Friday, June anC
| ii:
Thursday Evening, June 3.
730-Devotional exercises; organizR
tion OF associations address of welcome
Rev, Thomas Stratton of Richmond; re
Spouse by the president, Hon. james u
Estee of Montpelier; appointment of ses
sion committees; occasional sermon, "rhe
Vine and the Branches" Rev. A. III
Spence of Montpelier
Friday, June 4.
8:30--Devotional exercises.
9;00B Business session; reports Of Off
GERS; reports of delegates; report of sr-
discussion.
l0:30--Woman's session. woman's al
lance, Mrs. Alice NJ Richardson of Mont
peler; Woman's National Missionary as
ISOLATION, Mrs. Alice j. Allen of Water
loo, P. Q.
:30--Commun en- service. in charge
of Rev. Thomas Stratton of Richmond.
l2;30--Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
:30-Unfnished business.
2:00--Address, "Socializing Commu-
nifty" by George G. Grout, p. II. d.,
professor of economics at University of
Vermont.
2:30--Address, "The World Peace
Movement" by Anna Hawke Putnam,
chairman of the Vermont branch of the
world peace party.
3:00-Address. prohibition" by Pro-
fessor Q. X. HOLSTER, principal of God
dard seminary; discussion.
lit is earnestly requested that all dele
gates desiring entertainment should write
Rev. Thomas Stratton of Richmond as
early as possible that places of entertain
ment may be provided
Transient collection Sunday preceding
the meeting to defray expenses.
Lodging and breakfast free. Dinners
35c. Suppers 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

The rsrsrt ttat faTnsi gsrn.isr met srsu
Ell sfs arnsnatiun rf Heirium ~ Ger
u-arr rs hsen posted iH Antwerp aTe-
rtes ~ srrrrsss Flalrium kss heen
G1rmEn t1oafnes Ser sspsrEi months e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

The physical health of the king Of
Greece reflects the condition of his eoun-
try-"more fever and restless"-as it
contemplates the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

The rush of Germans to become nat.
uralized Americans is one of the indica-
tions of the times. We trust they will
leave their hyphens behind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

When the Turks meet reverses from
their enemies in organized warfare they
vent their spite on the poor Armenians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Dernburg wants safe passage across
the ocean, He ought to know that the
allies are not bowling up .combatants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

We are in receipt of pamphlet en-
titled stop the War;" We agree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Mrs. Martha CALI rhfte els7-ri- nss-
a. Specialize. wm b. nt Msss CamrinFs
tuiist ysrlus. barre Friasr. MAJ 81
Bost1a ofirr 3 Para seusre errrsT 81
HeFis.1r strsst. roun g. I'll 0xfass
-ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

The following is the program for the
annual session OF the Vermont Central
Association of Universalists & Unitar.
ians at the universalist church in Rich.
mon1 Thursday and Friday, June 3 and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15

L, E. Snyder came over from Onida
Monday.
Okobojo was represented here today
by Kenneth Natter.
Mrs. Rolla Algers went to Huron
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Leonard Peterson and d, e. Halk EFT
of DeGrey registered today at the s t.
Charles,
Mesdames Binford and Trurau i'll
entertain the Eastern Star Social
club at Temple Court tomorrow.
Mrs. II, ID. Jennings spent Saturday
at Highmore on a combined business
and pleasure visit.
Chas. Il. Hyde left today for Seattle,
Wash. In and about that city he has
a million or more invested in property.
Mrs. Ralph Longstaff, who has
been a guest at the karcher home.
departed Tuesday for her home at
Sioux Falls.
Deadwood Telegram, IA: A mar
riage license was issued today to
Arthur Marion of Pierre and Miss
Aline L'Esperance of Deadwood.
f. N. Beacon is away soliciting sales
for cigars made in this city by Erick-
son \ Hannegan. MIR. Beacon is an
active fellow, and a salesman that sells
goods where others fail.
Mrs. o. ID. Warne of Shiloh, we'll
known in Pierre, died at her home
there Saturday after a prolonged i'll
ness. She is survived by a husband
and several children.
Martin Samuelson, one of byron
townships prosperous farmers, re-
turned Friday from Sioux Falls with
a large Shipment of cattle which he
purchased for his farm.
A meeting of county superintend-
ents of the state will be held in this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. Lengthy programs for
the entertainment of visitors has been
prepared.
oscar f, Sammis of Spokane,
Wash, father of Mort Sammis of
this city and well remembered by
Pierre residents, died at that place
yesterday, where he had been with a
daughter for several months.
The Photo Play, under the manage
ment OF Alya Brown, opens for bust
ness tonight. This popular moving
picture house has undergone a com
piete renovation, one of the improve
ments being a new elevated floor.
Jas. Mckay will leave Monday for
points west of the river in the inter.
est OF the Albright Wholesale house.
j. p, Erickson will accompany him
J, on the trip to introduce the Hanni.
gan Erickson line of cigars in that
territory.
A. j Lane has filed a petition il
bankruptcy with the clerk of the US
district court at Sioux Falls He places
/, his liabilities at SO, 173 So, of which 49,.
092 80 is in unsecured claims, and his
: assets at So, 500, including stock il
trade of $1,5d0. household goods $25
n machinery and tools $500 and debts due
on open accounts amounting to 1924
Lane claims property exemptions o
$3.50.
: o. s. Olson, who was brought t.
: st. Marys hospital several days ag'
, passed away Monlay, aged 81 years
: the cause of death being tuberculosis
: Mr.. Olson resided on a farm fiv
miles northeast OF Hayes for a mum
Der of years and was a man who wa
}, we'll liked by all who knew him. Mr.
e Olson leaves a wife, FIVE children
mother, sister, and one brother
the latter three residing in Mort
d Dakota. The remains were taken t
the home of the deceased near Hayes
n where funeral services were held yes
terday and interment made at til
Sansarc cemetery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE

2 White Wynadotte Cockerels, $3.50
each.
/ White Wyandotte cockerel, sl.50.
A h. C. White Minorca Cockerels,
81 so to $500 each.
Columbian Cockerel. ST. so.
3 Buff Orpinglon Cockerels, $500 to
81. so each.
All the above are prize winning stock,
Eggs for Matching of the above kind.
Indian Runner duck eggs for sale.
r.. G. SANDERS.
Phone 2 40 f.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15

reads: Il began using Peruna a
few months ago when my health and
strength We're all gone, and / was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and
felt no desire to live.
"Three bottles of Peruna made
me look at life In a different light.
as / began to regain my lost
strength. While my recovery took
nearly Jour months, at the end of
that time ] was better thar I ever
had been before. I had a splendid
color and never weighed more in my
life.
81 certainly think Peruna is with
out d. rival as a tonic and strength
builder, and It has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, r. r. 4, Box 10,
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: g" have
tried many different remedies, but
have found that Peruna is the great
est tonic on earth. and a. perfect sys-
TEN builder"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15

MIS-. Frank
Stroebe, r. f.
d. l. Appleton,
Wis. Her letter
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

is a widower and is survived by
one child. E. B. Mckinney, Jr.,
a clerk 'or tn Standard Oil Com
pany, lost his life in shipwreck
on Lake POntchartrain Sunday
afternoon. His body had not
been recovered up to noon Mon.
day. Two United States marines
were washed rverboard from the
battleship New Hampshire, in
Yucatan Sound.
A near-floOI was reported by
Dunbar, La, where the waters of
Pearl river rose to the bulkheads
Of the bridgA and threatened to
wash the railroad tracks. From
Burrwood and Houma, La. re-
ports stated that tie storm had
descended upon tn smaller towns
to the east and south and that
the residents were taking eau
tons toprevent repetition Of the
disastrous effects Of the hurricane
Of 1909.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Waverley Notes.

The Waverlev Club me. last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J.
0. Bethea whose si>ter.i'-IaW,
Mrs. Nelson Bethea, of LIttI"
Rock, Ark, was the guest Of
honor. The other guests were
Mesdames R. D. Magee, E. A.
Burris and CIotillo Simmons;
Misses Bean, Allen and Stella
Magee. Fourteen members re-
sponded to roll call.
The meeting was an unusually
gay one, there being ii "candy
contest" running through the
whole afternoon, Mrs. ]. Vol
Brock won the most candy and
Mrs. J. L. Brock the least. De-
liciOus refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Clotilde Simmons. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. W. }.
Burris Sept. 4th.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

The Federal Law for Protec-
tion of Migratory Birds prohibits
the following acts
I. Killing migratory game
birds during the clos season.
2. Killing migratory game
birds between sunset and sun
rise.
8. Killing migratory insectiv-
orous birds at any time.
!. Killing swans. cranes or
any birds of the snipe or Dl0Vor
families (shOre birds) except
woodccck, wilson or jack >nipa,
yellOW-legs and black -hreaSted
and golden ploverS, until 1918.
Migratory game birds include
ducks, geese, rails or marsh
hens, ga Iinules or mud hens,
coots or poules d'eAu, Woodcock,
wilson or jack Snipe, yellow-legs
and black breasted and golden
ploxers. The open season On
those hi IDS in ,nujSjaua is Nov,
1-Feb, /, except on woodcock,
for which the open season IS
Nov. 15-Jan. I.
Migratory insectivorous birds
include all species feeding chief
ly or entirely on insects and oc
curing only or principally at
certain seasons. Among the
more important migratory III
sectivorOus birds are the cuckoo