davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
BARK OF DOG SAVES
FARM FROM BLAZE

MARINETTE. Wis. Nov. 3.
"A farm house near here
would have been destroyed by
fire but for an alarm given by
the house dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

To avoid limitations and inef-
fective substitutes. be sure you get
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Seq
that a facsimile OF DR. Caldwell
signature and his portrait appear
on the yellow carton in which the
bottle IL packed. A trial bottle.
free OF charge. can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. Il. Caldwell, 455
Washington ST.. Monticello. I'LL
nois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
1000 Riddles Spend Vacation
In kindergarten Bible Schools
And Escape Dangers of Street

The COMMENCEMENT exercise. ~.
80 n,.u, v.c,,to, p,tl. s,hool. ~,
,,,..,
~ WI 10 " ~ 90 '''' .''''' =
10 Tie Fori-si. i'I'-'F '~fldu 'hNf'H
Thi. viii BE- a. Interesting event,
a. more than 'aal and children
All participate
Fourteen school haze completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
WOMEN WILL
BACK HUGHES
Party Conference Endorses
e.. o. r. Candidate in
Resolutions

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Aux
i2.-The National Womsns parry
In executive conference here. late
Friday. pledged itsel' 20 use its
best efforts in the - equal suf
frage states 20 defes' Tho democratic
candidate for president. congratu-
lated the progressive prohibition
and socialist parties upon their In.
dorsement Of suffrage FOR women by
national action. and commended
ne position ~ Charles Evans
Hughes. the Republican nominee
The statement Of policy vas con.
aimed 81 three resolutions UnanE
mously adopted setting forth the
attitude ~ The party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
Y. NJ. c. A. and Sunday
Forces Hope To
Reach $4,000.
Is PLANTS ARE
TO BE VISITED
Direct Contact With
Shop Men Is
Sought.

coaneratInx with the Detroit Y.
NJ. c. A. the BILLY Sunday forces
expect 20 reach more than $4,000
factory men OF the city each week
during the two months OF The Sun
day campaign. beginning Sept. 2.
Plans are already being formulated
FOR the shop meetings that will take
place in at least IS different Detroit
industrial plants The attendance
al each OF the four meetings each
week will be. 81 is estimated. IN the
neigh0orhood OF 500, IL not more.
Mr. Sunday. "a well as Or Isaac
Ward the evangelist's representa-
tive in the shop meeting field feel
thar direct contact with the men in
the factories Il among the most i'm
portant work done during an evan
EelistIc campaign, said Arthur ".
Lumley. assistant executive secre-
tary OF The Adsms.aye. Y. VI c A
who IA. spent several years In pro
noting SHOP meetings for the asso-
citation Mr Lumiey has been made
chairman Of the sunday shop meet
ing committee and a. such BE- &C
lively directing Tue preliminary set.
up
The foundation me Young Mems
Christian association has been LAY.
ing b. being utilized by the Sunday
forces-snd b. b. making IL much
easter for them 10 work. think. be
cause the association has been az
tive among The shop men Of the
city. The rs shops where the Y
" q a has been promoting an &C
tive program FOR several years are
now open 20 tho Sunday meetings
n stu remains. however. 20 line ug
about 80 other plants This We Or
NOT expect 20 10 a very hard task
we expect 70 Use a. iess' 80
singers for no shop meetings a.
well ~ rom - 20 - mpsicisns--
cornetists. 0rgaui-ts AND 'he Ike.
Some ~ our singers vill mo- 6oah'
be their own musicians bur- others
will have their sccompanist- fur
n,shed
From 30 20 a. ministers VIII be
needed a. well a- about 5o iavren
. Mr. sunday doe not attend sI no
shop meetings There are zoo many
for that lie hs- a splendid -H5sfI.
mte in Dr ward. Vho gef. around
10 good many meetings Thee
meeting, sill take place on Tues.
day. "Wednesday Thursday end Fri
DAY n each week an fHs noon hour
aud VIII be- open 20 the entire fac.
tory force They are always one
81 The bis features of ,he Sunday
campaign D furnishing "a One pro.
gram Of instruction ard rnfer'alu
menl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

az and enjoy The schools. The
school acss.on last from 30 10
81 80 IN every day etcspf satur
dsy and he closing exercises sr-
marked BY = daily salute 10 NJ rag
and the singing of America
The schools have been conducted
under ne sG.p'ees ~ fne Wayne
County Sunday school association
and Ml-s pearl Potts bs. RAD
general supervision a. The work
The Rev 81 Jsques. has been
in charge of rge pr-sn yterisu
schools. and ail vi. JOIN go he
grand rally and Commencement. ta
be- held Friday morning Refresh
menJs will be- served The children
after the exercise are complete d
There will BE- IN exhibit OF pupils
work during the season and the gen
eral public De- invited
The 10 sohoois tasi aH' nsrlrf
pate are 49, f0Ilon- IeF'rsuagp
Pre- byteriar Forts Presbyterian.
Central Presbyterian Memorial Pre-.
tyienan. italian Pre- Ugfrrsn Grace
Reformed Centenary Method .t
TWmau Method TRINITY
Highland Parf Roumar
41 Hapflr Italian Baptist Poll b.
congregational mission - Cyllm-
ais mission Episcopal and the
Presbyterian institute. Dolray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

eveulne ON a model husband y
StuTgls sIuEIuE tVaussltsf uf Mans
hvld. 3D., WiN assist AZ both Services
The Rev James D. Muller ~ Er'-
pcldsv'liv ga. VII ptrt,. a. both
bitertan - which abe Rev r. NJ
huston Is pastor
The rr, r. Bushnell. ~ wy
gtuIa. viii preach n tHs Jefferson
ave Lutheran 100 ere wu.U.u- Tr
Tho uTlftsl christ draws ali W"r
every herc
.isoes 10 MAX, sHs ference what
: bFnrvsr- and "Thr Htpu.ritr VII
BE the subjects 90 the Rev - p Gull
len lu West GrRri-rlvd Methodist.
The Rev Edward q Pence VIII
preach m the morulug m IN" Port.
81 Presbyterian ON cod rule ~
f'rs" and In me evening un char
agf"r and Circumstance
in y gFart Park Freshyr"r.s th'
Rev c Hunter, 90 Eaton. Ohio.
"a .'' ptearh ln the Wurntu< 1n ~Thr
v"n p'"'"d triangle In the evening
Trs Rev r N White. pAsto- ~ me
Grand Eiver-av. Baptist. is spending
.s fslktfpr az bingham. Mas The
REV tlark Viii uecupN the uu'-
81 $50 both services.
ras salvation o. "a. church and
fr' aviation ~ the world VIII he
t.. .rrwpu topic ~ Charles LOBBY H.
tine Internal. onal BIBLE students AZ
".eN 100 me afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
German Churches To
Hold Triennial
Conference
200 DELEGATES
ARE EXPECTED
Clergymen Will Be
Here From All
Over L. S.

The program OF The eighteenth
trtennial conference OK German Rap
list Churches OF North America.
which is 10 be held .n the Wood
~ardsve Baptist church from Aug
20 70 Sept s inclusive. contains a
mum Der OF prominent speakers and
a hst % many sessions that should
prove Interesting More han 200
delegates are expected from all over
the United States
The opening sermon Of the con
ference will 81 given by me Rev
Jacob Meier 81 Chicago. Wednes.
day evening. Aug 80 This will BE-
followed by an address OF welcome
BY Mayor Marx Another address
OF welcome IN behalf o., he German
churches will be delivered ~ the
Rev z. r FehibsrE
The Rev John Wellington Hoag
pastor ~ ne WoOdwsrd-ave church
will give brief address q greet.
ing This viii b. followed oy an
~ her address by f1e moderator Of
the conference. Prof j.. Kaiser. o.
Rochester. y Y
Thursday program viii be de-
voted 70 the p '.caf.on socie'y
whose sessions VII concern church
publicity chiefly
Ministers pensions will BE- no
chief topic % Friday sessions. and
n Ministerial education will comprise
rcs subject of Saturday morning.
program On Sunday. conference
delegates will supply various Is.
'roi' pulpi's while .r 'he Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
CHURCHES UNITE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Methodist. Presbyterian and
Baptist of Highland Park
To Support Sunday

The Methodist. Presby .crisn and
baptist churches OF Highland Parn
arc uniting in bringing the religious
forces OF the village together for co
operation In the approaching Billy
Sunday eampaign. aud In the inter
esi % their enterprise. George sun.
day sou % the evangelist, vii al.
drrss unlcn meeting Of the
phurches sunday might IN he Church
Around the Corner Ford and Wood
~ard aNcs
Highland Park has taken a firm
interest w the coming ~ the evan
Ssiisl and the village IL expected
a. share largely In the benefits Of
. ~ csmpaisn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12
CHURCH
" NOTES

at-op6t s.f be- The sermon t6pit- "
tie Rev T. ~ ..r'uo5 IN simpson
Tab~rusels Methodist
Mis- Heller B-te.rlan wri 10 the
spaak~r 49, tho ysF0~r sarvtu- IN o
8 w g. 49, 20 o'clock n the aft
4rroor. 81 ,- Florence 'Gumius wtu
t044oN
Ta~ Rev Harry FELTON, has return
81 from rls vacation. and will preach
-. n nth~ 'I az ~ .JaI-l - N
- ~" 0'''t"s "
tlte Pea ne trsf"r .-ry.n
D. 800, M. az '.,o se -. n
N'''-
- A-' 90
The Rev n Barron. - ElkIns.
~ ne 'T[ '.e.9,Fief a. 70, "''cH
Va
The Rev lanes MCGEE. 90 New Hs-
ysa Conn viIl urean- In 'ha F.-s'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

Mrs Louise f. Parker aged 81.
widow ~ the late Byron " Parker
formerly general manager ~ the
White star line died Thursday. in
Ter summer home near Grand Point
Mrs Parker Was a daughter 81 'he
late Thomas Campau and VAS born
and spent her entire life IN Detroit.
where she Fss veil known through
The charities she was intere ted 10.
Deceased 10 survived ~ three chill.
dren. They are A Meldrum PARK
Or and Miss Gladys both Of Detroit
and Mrs A B smith % Grand
Rapids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

CABLES
COSTLY
Church Board Pays Out
$4,000 a Year for
Messages
CHURCHES HAVE
CODE OF OWN
Two Cipher Words May
Mean More Than
80 Words
~ THs RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.

To the average person the re-
eeipt OF telegram is an event and
cablegram IL an experience IN
known. Nevertheless. that aver
age person. IL he be a church men
Der, is engaged in a business which
spends fifteen thousand dollars q
year In cablegrams. and which has
needs for swift international com
munication 80 special and urgent
that a strange big book OF more
than seven Hundred pages has had
20 be prepared TO meet the require
ments OF distinctive cable code
This IL an aspect OF the increae
ing magnitude ana SOLIDARITY of ioE
eigL mission WORK that would no
occur 10 one ordinarily. Yer
are frequently reminded that Chris
tian missions are the piost widely
attributed enterprises on earth. and
in many respects. including the
amount OF capital invested. the num
Der OF shareholders. and the number
OF foreign agents Il Is the world
biggest business As such. II has
strictly business side which calls
Tor system. economy and eff;ci-
eney. The spending ot $50 600. oo
year. most of i paid out In the
fcmoiest lands on earth calls for
great deal OF organization.
Because ,he business pf .na
church is unique lie existing cIl-
Laercial cable eolc<. OF which there
are cont islng nNr.her. have proven
unsatisfactory for the transaction
riissioa 1 essagcs So the demand
FOR pEcctgi Jnf TOOK snEys-
thruugf The annual foreign missions
conference OF Moth America. AMI
young Young Men, Christian ssso-
tlation secretary fIom China, 'shts
l.. Boynton. who had had 10 years
experience with cable work. was as
signed the bewildering task OF Gre
ating a new book 10 be known a.
'fhe missions code"
4 When il becomes necessary for
the Rev. John Jones. OF interior
China, TO return TO America AZ once
with hts wife who il IN and for
his place 10 be filled by mission
airy transferred from some other
station by order OF the New York
board and for the whole proceeding
TO be authorized. II looks as II
lengthy telegram is required. Cable
tolls are 81 word from this part
OF China, and the message would be
expensive in plain language. What
really would go 20 the board after
the new missions code had been
distributedd 10 every mission sta.
fion on earth would be this Iumin.
ous code message Of four words. the
first two being the address
"inculcate New York.
untogyluky. wojomgoob.0
e This being translated. means ac-
cording to the new code "Presby.
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions
No, l55 Fifth-ave. New York city.
lowing 10 the health Of NV wife
we are ordered home. do YOU sane.
eion this? Whom shall We substitute
IN my place? John Jones Of Pa.
sunk. Family to be notified
That sort OF message Is common
~ The experience OF every mission
board. The annual expenditure TOR
sables, under the old system Of
codes is $4,000 Some relate 70
emergencies Of the work. some 10
building operations. some 10 hnan
ces In a big business Ike mis-
sions n Is not economy 10 val, for
six weeks or three months for the
closing OF transaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

RearAdmral clifford Boush
pho commanded the second division
of the AiisRfic Heet ~ Vera cruz.
goes on the retired liai Of 'he navy
today on account Of age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

Mrs El-oy s Corliss residing
near Kansas CIty Kas has invited
Gov Cappes and other notsble. 10
attend party today in celebration
~ her one hundrrdth birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

rrhe unfoitinr - CHRISTIAN con-
turtles" lilustThtef VIII comp q. tr.
evening pros ruW uf fir gospel Isut
meetings on iau Ifan-HIva between
webb and TuNrdo-sta T.s rfra Haui
for the " eek follow Monde. rIE.f
"Wdu0rrs ~ The twentieth century
Tuesday Under law under graz.
which, " edne sdav Meaning OF the
confirt between capital and labor
ais ths world .-fn wing be-
ssrv' gytAav. The angela
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

Va Ea~at r. LaG~anze will speak
In fre First New Thought church IN
me morn ug "a message 20 The
elect a r~aIftf.f ForaI rN~.s'sr 10 <
service viii % held also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

evruinr ON a model husband =
Sturgls. sIng.uS ,Vans'ltsf uf Mans
hvld. 49,. Wili assist al both services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

The Rev Dur~luE Idle will preach
fr the morning nu FrT re cross
saves and In 'r" even ~ IN Where
ftr water f. deep m ire "a m r bel y b.
ave Nefnadist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

The Rev. Edward % Pence VIII
p'ru.r I'm the mQrulUg m the Fort
81 Presbyterian ON God rule ~
f'rt" and In the evening un char
agfer and ClrCum stances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

The NO, r. RasNn,tl ~ wy
gtnia. viii preach n IRE Jefferson
9TH, uyliff,l christ draws ali mon
fNrrA.w here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

T-o Rev LLOYD % miller pastor ~
fhe EooJVar8-ave christian Has re-.
turned from ais VACATION and will
preach IN The morning on The power
- 'ne living example and IN '1~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-12

ln y ghiart Park PRESBYTERIAN thp
Rev { a Hunter, 90 Eaton. Ohio.
W' piearh lu the wurniuS 1n "TNr
vHu p'st"d triangle In "a, evening"
tasrv MI be no service
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27
Helps in Flower Growing

Weed seeds have more vitality than
flower seeds, for after the flower beds
are made and the seeds sown, weeds
appear before the flowers. Don't
waste time wedding by hand, but get
a good wedding hook, and stir the SOIL
killing the weeds.
1t is not good plan to SOW all
ANIMALS at the same time. nor plant
your blooming bulbs all to-
gether. Wait two or three weeks be-
tween paintings, thus ensuring a sue
cession of blooming periods.
When digging for permanent BEDS
see that the soil + stirred and thor
oughly aerated by digging deep, and
by splitting or throwing the soil from
the spade in thin stream-thus sep
arating 1t as much as possible
Much trouble and disappointment
would be avoided II tender see md
indoor-grown plants were not set out
too soon. AS good general rule,
which obtains throughout the country,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27
Cross Section of Tile Rabbit Trap.

and other farms. To make the trap,
proceed as follows:
Set IL by 6-inch "tee" sewer tile
with the long end downward, and bury
1t SO that the 6-inch opening at the
side Is below the surface Of the ground.
Connect two lengths Of 6-inch sewer
pipe horizontally with the side open
ing. Second grade or even broken
tile will do. Cover the joints with
soil SO az to exclude light. Provide
tight removable cover. such as an
old harrow disk, for the top of the
large tile. The projecting end of the
small tile Is then surrounded with
rocks, brush, or wood, so as to make
the hole look inviting to rabbits and
encourage them to frequent the den.
Rabbits, of course, are free to go in
or out of these dens, which should be
constructed in promising spots on the
farm and in the orchard. A trained
dog will locate 1nha bited dens. The
outlet Is closed with a disk of wood
on stake, or the dog guards the
opening. The cover Is lifted and the
rabbits captured by hand.
These traps are especially suitab BILE
for open lands and prairies, where
rabbits can not find natural hiding
places. They are permanent and cost
nothing for re- airs from year to year
If 1t is desired to poison rabbits, the
baits may be placed inside these traps,
out Of the way of domestic animals
or birds. This trap also furnishes an
excellent means of obtaining abbits
for the table, or even for market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27

it was constantly grazed, the value Of
the hay crop was so materially less
ened that no. account was kept Of the
light yield. However, the amount Of
grazing value of the oats was of great
value to the owner.
This crop of oats had been top
dressed during the late fall with
mannre at the rate of Is spreader
loads per acre Gin fact all manure
used onY any crop, was applied with
spreader). The land was plowed, and
there was considerable growth of oats,
as we'll as mature, turned under. The
writer saw this crop as it was being
moved, and it could not be excelled
either for growth or quality.
The. crop was estimated at tons
per acre, by many practical farmer rs
who saw the crop at harvest time,
but at the lowest, the yield was 2 "A
tons per acre, making Is tons, which
at time Of harvesting was worth $25
per ton or 1878. Cost of crop. Plow-
ing. $3.50; discing. rolling, narrowing
and seeding. $14: harvesting, s14: COW
peas, $40; millet, $3.50. Cost Of 7b loads
Of manure at 800 per load, SIS, but
it seems that at. least half Of this
amount should be charged to the oat
crop sown the previous fall. Allowing
this way, the COW pea and millet crop
will be charged with $3.50 manure
account. The total cost of this other
pea and millet crop follows: $91.56h
profit, s2S344.
Wheat and Glover Mixed as Hay.
Last fall the whole farm of eleven
acres was sown in wheat and Ger
man, or crimson clover, to be cut for
hay in the late spring. The methods
were carried out in this manner:
An application of ton of acid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27
Practical Feeding and Watering
Devices for Poultry.

What Is desired in the way Of ulti-
mate results r7ust be considered when
determining the breed Of poultry one
should raise. For eggs alone the Leg
horns are by many regarded the best.
1t is not so good an all-purpose fowl.
however, and for those breeding for
meat as we'll as eggs other strains are
to- be preferred. f@E-
For the farmer having not more
than a hundred or two chickens, the
White Wyandotte, White or Barred
Plymouth Rocks, or Rhode Island
Reds can not be excelled.
The White Wyandottes are Of me-
dunn size, hardy and go layers.
They are easily cared for and bear
confinement we'll, although any fowl
must have plenty of exercise.
For table use they are excellent.
their flesh being sweet, juicy and ten
der, making fine broilers and roasters.
They are extremely popular because
Of the absence Of dark pin feathers.
AS layers they average well up, both
for summer and winter production. if
some pains be taken to provide them
with comfortable quarters during in
clement weather. r@.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27

phosphate was applied on acres,
then the land was seeded with wheat
at the rate Of bushel per acre and
at the same time clover seed at the
rate Of peck per acre
The 5-acre plot latter plowing) had
ground limestone at the rate of tons
per acre spread over 1t. This lime
stone was secured from the State
plant, and it was tried as an expert
ment inasmuch as the soil was more
or less, full Of humus from heavy
applications Of stable manure, and
with the consecutive turning in of
vegetation following the cutting of
forage crops, such as young weeds,
oat and pea vine stubble and the like.
On this 5-acre plot, stable manure
at the rate of Is loads per acre were
crop of wheat and clover. The cost
of seeding the e-acre plot was: Plow-
ing, sic; discing, rolling, narrowing
and seeding, e$16; I ton Of acid phos-
phate, $14; seed wheat. $3.50; clover
seed, 50.
The cost Of seeding the 5-acre plot
was: Flowing, $14; discing, rolling,
narrowing and seeding, $14; one car
load Of ground limestone, spread, $66;
seed wheat, $5.25; clover seed, $3.50.
The total expenses Of seeding the H.
acre farm last fall were as follows,
and given as whole, including tho
harvesting Of the hay crop, $272.05.
Estimating the 11-acre crop Of
mixed wheat and clover at tons per
acre "a most conservative flgure), Mr.
Crull will get % tons Of feed that will
be worth, at the lowest, $40 per ton,
$4,000. Deducting expenses, there -
left a profit of $1S7.s5. With this fact
to be taken into consideration, that
his land Is improving in value each
year, both from the standpoint OF
fertility and also from the fact that
Its proximity to growing city en-
hances its value in that respect. But
the idea is this-intensify your opera
tons. use more manure, humus, fer
tilizer, fight shy Of big, poor surfaces,
from which no profits attend Mr..
Crull's work teaches q profitable les
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-27
BY d. E. LANTZ.

are able to leave the nest These
animals breed so rapidly that In spite
of many natural enemies, and Of the
fact that they are hunted for human
food, they often become numerous
enough to infict serious losses on
farmers and fruit growers in many
parts of the United States.
Colonial rabbits eat all sorts Of
heritage - leaves, stems, flowers, and
seeds Of herbaceous plants and grasses
and leaves, buds, bark, and fruits
of woody plants or trees. They
usually prefer the most sucoulent
foods, as young shoots tender garden
vegetables, clover. alfalfa, and fallen
ripe fruits; but they exhibit also a
remarkable delicacy Of taste In their
selection of certain varieties of cult
waited plants and in their neglect Of
others of the same species. When
favorite foods are absent, rabbits re-
sort to whatever is available. It is
during summer droughts or when deep
SHOWS cut off ordinary supplies that
the animals attack the bark Of grow
ing trees or shrubs.
Rabbits are easily trapped or
shared, and while these methods Of
taking them are slow, they are always
feasible when cottontails infest wood
lot, orchard, nursery, field or garden.
An inexpensive and permanent
sewer tile trap for cottontal rabbits
has proved very effective in Kansas
and other states. Details of this trap
were supplied by Mr.. J. M. Walmsley.
who has used 1t successfully on his