davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

The New York University and college
students have expressed n lively Interest
in statistics secured at Princeton, from
which it appears that out Of 23o men. IL
are working their way through college,
while 3S are paying most of their own
expenses The investigation covered
broad scope and the unique attempt was
made to find out all about the personal
habits, views ana ideas of the students
Forty-three out of the 80 men declare
that they have never kissed n girl Most
of them modestly confessed their inabil-
ity to accomplish the feat, but some alb
stained on hygienic grounds. 1t is likely
that statistics of a similar personal ma
ture will be attempted in some Of the
higher institutions of education in New
, York. LONGACRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Sine irnua6iIdlc 2aternc snm glnf,
inden %criunuOeter.

GoS 9(iiiiudcu scr &crmlu0eten
I'M 0teGln95tonpfc 1T oft cine icbr
i6wierige ino olcb gcfGbrlic6e 9lr-
6cit. @lciIt merocn sic @erpuuoe.
ten bel gloc6t ouf9eleien, 0o togsilbcr
oos SSeucr 5ibcn lno Orii6en &c.
w06nlib nit @in6ru1 Scr 0unfeli
belt olsieBt oOer 5uminOeit lhwod
miro. 0oh ou1 Damn lit eS lpidtig
n6gIidIt mcnig bic glufmcrtiomfeit
reS 6einocS 81 crrcgen ueSbol6 Ole
2oternen Der nit ocm 9lufiu1en Ger
@ermllnocten beouitraetcn @1onn-
i6oiten 10 oiel olS n0olidb o6ge6lens
oct peroen niiiiien.
llc6er cine ncue 9oterne, sic aus,
idlieBli1 3iwn 9luiiuAen ser Ser
wun0eten in 6rnnfrei1 coniirliirt
mrroc, ncroiicntlir6t 0ie 3eitidrift
o2a Stature" intcrciiante gin5cl6ei-
ten. lin oie @crpunocten mogli6it
lngeie6en ali5uleien na6m man SIT
elmer 2oterne nit 0eritea6arem 9iGt
3uflucbt, bic BON Dem Snacnieiir
YonIeDerd ge6ailt mllroc. Gs 6an-
oelt Ii1 Inn cine iebr cinioHc, aus
ltarten Dlatcrial ge6alte gl5etDlen-
2ampe nit eineu gem06nli1eL in
oos gBoiier bina6rcidenocn aarbio.
bebdlter. Gas 0jas front ourdj ci-
men 9renuer aus, Scr sen gep66n.
Iideu 9rcmern alci6t. Cic cioent-
li6e Griinorna 6cIle6t in Dem 9lc-
fleftor.
Sic glnbringung oicics S1cinmers
iers, Scr nit ser SonO onqci6ran6t
miro, lit ie6r cinfo6 uno ninrnt ue.
nice @liuutcn in 9lniprud. Ger 9le-
Ilettor miro 0ur6 cine oni 9oocn an
ge6ra1te 9lcnoe Derocdt, sic, 6crm-
tergeflappt OoS oou5e 9idt frcilGBt.
gSil man o6cr ooS 9i1t bcroeden, 70
broidt mon iib mir ser bcioen ais
@egengciucbte onge6rod)tel Se6cl 3u
beOicnen Inn 0ie 9loppe Dor Sen
S6eiupcrier 5l iAieben GoS 9ibt
lit geniiaeno 6eQ, i'm oamit Gin Sc
ldnoc bon 20 Dieter Gntferuung ii6cr-
ie6en 81 founcn 9eim aeriuoiieu
9uorm f0nnen oic Grd0cr sic 9lcn
oen idlieBen uno aacS iii oonu ouf
einioe Gnticrnrag IL Guulel acbiiut
Eroboem iohnen lie oaS 2lliiu6ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
scr6iidc GiUil-@cfanocnc.

fortiebcn in0en iic sic 5mcitc, be0cu-
teno fleinere &loppc Our1 0riidcn
oui eincu auopi liiitcu. 9ln oieIer
aloppe beiinoot ii6 cine oiolette
@lasidci6c, mo oieier oiolette Sidt-
i1ein 0eniiot i'm ooS @clGnoc onf
cinioc tucniae @etcr Gnticrnmg ab-
lnNen 81 f0nuen. GoS piolettc 9i1t
lit olti Ole @utiermlug BIN rniibibar,
uno oo Oie SibiItro6len mr. in gero-
Der Siuie berausgeloiicn per0eiL
fam Der gSioeri6ein Der Stra6len in
Scr Siit nidt ma6rgenonimrn mer.
Den. Sic fleine @riin0ung ioQ lib,
pie ga y|otltre bemerft, ie6r gut be-
pd6rt 6o6en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
@riediide q 9aeierpiiteu
oiirfen 8ulgorieH

(Srabilo5 naD SnDDiue)
Berlin 90. Suli. ~ Die ogoiii.
ide 8eihme" iaat OnB nad Ser slb-
riiihug Ser eriebiiden slrmee oic
buIgnriide 9legierung 1000 griehi-
iden Geierbiiten geitottete, ourd bul.
eoriides @ebiet na1 9lum6nien gu.
riid5ufebren
Sir britifhen Boitraub
ni6t perantip portIih.
D2auila 20. Suli. Der Go-
pitdn Der ogi5aeuirre~, eines ipani-
iden 4ampfers, ipuroe bellte bier bel
einem @erbore por oen 3oabeamten
BON Der @erantportiing fir ole 9e-
i1lagnabme eines Tbeiles Der ga.
oung our6 ole britiiben @eb0roen in
Singapore entlaitet.
Ger Dampfer mar am t6. SuIi in
Sloilo aliaelanat uno meloete, DOB in
Sinaapore fiini6nnoert 9oitpadete,
oie fir @anila beitimmt waren in
5ingapore BON ben 8ritcn pegee.
nomnen iuuroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Sine uociuidtioc~ GntOcdnus.

(S einem oGniiden glotte iplroc
mitgct6eilt, OoB bic Gelti6en ourd-
l6nittli@ 30 ag. an a6rperse-
wi@t einge6iiBt bdtteu.)
a9I@, nit Geltidlano lit cs weit &c.
fommeL
gllle rluioe Seibesfiae ihmanOl
greiBig 'giino bat ieoer abgenom-
S3Ie6ter Itebt es, oIS es jeuiaIs
itanOl@
3par mand ictte @nte fam ge-
idpontnen,
Seltcrs i1oil bon BORT an imIern
Strono,
9l6cr oieS Dies moc6t ms rec6t
beflonmcL
&eil es eng nit @a6rbeit 1T oer-
iuonotl
Sie6er @ott, mas ioll oas 9eu9nen
tronnenl
Seoem 1T bic Sade ion 6defonntl
So, mir babcn Onlcrno a6genom-
men;
9|amli1 lmIcrn 6einOeu olIer-
6eititellllug. u@|on Ioot,
Der critic 5GIaf ici Scr fclIeIte umO
ticillel~ u@au3 riAiigl Ias
merfc id6 inn E6eoter INNER an mel
mem Nlonn M inn erlten 9lft lit er
9epo5nlib gar ni@t mad 81 trie-
gchl"
Nhcrten en-, aie beu ,nmtdlcu G0rFrWun.
brrtrn" nlNl phnlilih ubrr nnrrndmnhin er.
1nlieu, nnl' ncucien, her ciliCe cnuDN YER xele.
SUM oef larlialn lilipelluup ~ Hla0ta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
81 a II bereien.
<do..t.4fs ~

ridt aus glniiteroom beiogt, ole bri-
iiiden 9eb0rOen b6tten oie gelonm.
ten @oltio6eu Oes 0anpfers ,,0loor,
Dam Der Soaono.9l .9lmerifa.2inie mGb-
reno Der Ietten 6obrt bon gleiu.gorf
no1 9otteroom confisoirt.
@eIgifde 8rauen fom.
men mad 9[merita.
9lottcroom 20. Syuli, bio
2onoon. Ser Soaono.g(merifo.
Oompfer nglooroon" fu6r beute
Moreen $50 llbr uod Neiu gorf az.
9[n 8orO befanoen fi6 etua so 6eIgt-
Ide 5rouen iino &inoer, oie nad oen
Ser. Staoten uno Canada geianot
weroen nm bort eenlGB oen bon EeD.
Syobn 9. 9ebille aus Gbicogo getrof.
fenen llebereinfommen bon Ser.
monoten lmo 5relinoen aufgenon.
men al peroen. Reb. 0ebile febrtc
beute nod 8elgien 5uriid, Inn mei-
tere lle6ereinfommen ou treffen.
Gng an Der 10 olIen H.
9 SCOT gefopert baben.
2on0on 20. SuIi. Die erIte
ontlide @ai!tbciliine, Bob sic @no.
ldnoer Elm nlinenlegenoes oeutides
lluterieeboot Der III 35~.&lolie ge-
fapert bdtten mlroe berte I'M lln-
terbauie bon G6omas &nnes NRoc-
ylomaro, benz Biuon8iefretdr Der 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

NDnnuenfeW. bic ben ,GMtIdieu 0prrepnn.
henicn' Mat pinitlln Doer Nnreaemnnln er,
hdltcn Hnh aebeieH, bcr Office baDon pfr Hele.
Dbou uoeF lhFll1l4 wlliiptllnnl ~ nlanm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

EGg 9taats. Gepartemeut ridtet cine
oiesbe5aalide informeae sln-
frose an Die britii6e gOtidoft.
Der @eIouOte Der g4icoerlanOe
ertunoiet iid be8ieli6 Der BON
ben 8ereinieteu Stooteu 5u er.
ereiienoen Sdritte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Nhcfneurn, ait bru ,NWigdlcu GOrrrWUn-
brutrn" nlMi pNnfllim ubrr nnrr0rlmnhn er.
lalteu fnl' ncbcien. her OlilCe cnuDn yer 1eles
sunn oeff iArllhlm liliibflluup W nantn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
He, along with George Matthews,

He, along with George Matthews,
Cal Fichie, Jim Bradford and a few
others were the old timers on the
Fourth division and we're known by
everybody from Pueblo to Durango
and Santa Fe.
Occasionally Conductor Stimmel
would take 80, so, or 80 days off
and go back to his old home at Sa-
lima. Last summer owing to advanc-
ed age and the ravages of rheuma-
tism which had bothered him for
many years he found it necessary to
lay off from his regular duty. A
few weeks ago he decided to go back
to his old home to be with his rela-
tives until he could recuperate and
then return to his work on the Chill
line.
Not only will the railroad boys miss
Phil, as they always called him, but
he will be missed by the people gen
orally as he was one Of those sociablc
and generous sort of men that make
friends wherever they go.
With the death of this pioneer rail
road conductor will come the reflec-
tions of the old timers that are fast
passing away from tho field of opera
tons on the Fourth division. The
last few years has seen the depart
ure from the service of several con-
ductors and engineers who came with
Cole Lydon and Geo. H. Shone when
they established the ID. a r. G. round
house and machine shops at Alamosa
and began railroad traffic in south
western colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Advertising Mesa Verde.

The General Federation is doing its
part toward advertising Mesa Verde
and other national parks by placing
the portfolios of the parks. just is
sued by the department of the in
terror with club women all over the
United States. In a circular letter to
club presidents, Mrs. John Dickerson
Sherman. chairman Of the Federation
conservative department, says: "The
object of the portfolio is to arouse
the enthusiams of the American peo-
pie in their great natural scenic do
main. The secretary Of the interior
wishes to place these publications in
the hands of those who will give them
careful attention, and who will spread
the gospel of natural scenic beauty
among their friends, and who might
themselves be likely to visit these ma
tional parks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Wins ss,43y for Husbands Death.

Durango friends of the late Ed
wart W. Swanbrough, an auto sales
man who made frequent trips to this
section, will be interested in the fol-
lowing dispatch sent out from Denver
recently. While the laws of Colorado
value human life at $4,000, fixing
the limit of recovery in damage suits
at that sum, Mrs. Carrie Swan
brough was awarded verdict of SS,-
1888 by jury in Judge Aliens
court for the death of her husband,
the late Edward w. Swanbrough
The verdict, which was for the full
amount asked, was given on an in
surance policy for the sum named.
Her husband was killed in an automo-
bile race in Overland park in the
fall of 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
FOR CHILDRHNv COUGHS.

You cannot use anything better fsi
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prspar-
ed from Pine Tar, mixed with healing
ard soothing bAlssms. 1t does not CON
tain anything harmful and is slightly
laxative, just enough to sxpsl the
poisons from the system. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is antiseptic-kills
the cold germs-raises the phlegm-
ioosens the cough and soothes the ir.
ritation. Don't put off treatment.
Coughs and colds often. lead to ssri.
Gus lung troubles. 1t is also good for
adults and the aged. Get q bottle 10
day. All druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
AFTER LAGRIPPE-wHAT7

Coughs that hang on" after la
grippe exhaust the strength and low
err the vital resistance. f. G. Prevo,
Bedford, Ind, writes: "An attack of
tagrippe left me with a severe cough.
| tried everything. l lost in weight
and got so thin it looked to me as if
! never would get well. | tried Fo-
ley's Honey and TIr and two bottles
cured me. l am now well and back
to my normal weight" Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar gets right at the trouble
It is safe, rclictle remedy-S. G.
Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
BABY'S SKIN TROUBLES.

Pimples Eruptions Eczema
quickly yield to the soothing and heal
ing qualities of DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. No mater where located.
how bad or long standing, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment will removs
every trace Of the silment. 1t will
restore the skin to its natural soft
ness and purity. Don't let your child
suffsr-doH't be embarrassed by hay
ing your child's face disfigured with
blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. IT,
guaranteed. No cure no pay. zoe
at yeur dTuS1ise-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
The enrollmsn4 for February, 1916,

:. The enrolment for February, 1916,
was total of 920, there being en-
rolled in the High school proper 244,
in the grades in tho High school
building 32l, in the Park school 207.
in the Whittier school 104, in the
Pine Ridge school II, and in the
Ridges basin school II.
The average daily attendance for
February, 1916, is, in the High school
l217 in the grades at the High
school building 254, at the Park
school III, at the Whittier school 79,
at the Pine Ridge school and at
the Ridges basin school 12.
Besides the above statistics which
may be compared with the statistics
for the Durango schools for February
Il years ago, we give below certain
figures and facts which may be of
considerable interest at this particu-
lar time.
During the preceding year there
was collected from individuals in the
way of tuition s4SS.13 and from dis
tricts as provided now by law S541.3O
making total of $1,02S.43. This
amount was collected from an aver
age nonresident attendance of from
80 to 40 pupils.
There are now employed in our
schools one superintendent, eight tea
chers in the High school, II teachers
in the grades and five special teach
ers.
Besides the 27 class rooms there
are now rooms occupied for work in
manual training, domestic science
chemical laboratory work and sew.
ing. In 1904 music and drawing was
made regular department. In 1907
manual training was added to the
schools. In 1909 domestic science
was given regular place in our
school system.
The first superintendent, T. A
Baker, took up his work in the Du-
range schools in 1891, remained for
three years and is now associate sup
erlntendent in the Brooklyn, N. Y,
schools. In 1894 J. A. Handbook came
to the Durango schools as superin-
tendent. He also remained three
years and is at the present time Prof.
of psychology at Mankato, Mimi, DR.
c. L. Chadsey came as superintend-
ent of tho Durango schools in the
H.. al L r
three years and is now holding the
position of superintendent of the De
troit, Michigan schools. Superintend- |
ent Downs became superintendent of |
our schools in the year 1900 and he
likewise remained three years and is
now fruit commission merchant in |
California. In 1903 Geo. w. Gould |
took charge Of the Durango schools |
and like all his predecessors remain
ed in charge for three years and is
now engaged in the schools of Ida
ho. This brings us down to the pres
ent administration.
1t will be recalled that the present
High school was erected in 1892 and |
after the Longfellow school building
was burned an addition in 1902 was
made to the original high school
which gives US our pres
ent building, which in the near future
will lose its prestige as high school |
With reference to the enrolment
a. the present time It is well to re-
member that more than one hun
dred pupils Of Durango arc not en-
rolled in the public ,chlols, but are
n parochial schools.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
DON'T SCOLD FRUITFUL CHILD.
.sEN.

That nervousness, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
or constipation. Instead of whipping
Or scolding. give oyur child = treat.
nent of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice
ANDY confections that kill the worms
and are laxative enough to move the
bowels and expel not only the worm,
but accumulated poisons. Thsse
poisons and worms bring on fever,
make children nervous and irritable,
reduce their vitality and make them
victims of sickness. Get . box Of
Kckapoo Worm Killer today at your
druggist, only 26c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
CoNDUSTOR STIMMEL
PASSES AWAY

Late yesterday word was received
in Durango that Condustor Stimmel,
better known as "Phil Stimmel." pass
ed away at the home of his brother,
Tuesday afternoon at the hour Of 2:30
at the old homestead near the city of
Salina, Kansas.
Away back in the year 1879 Phil
Stimmel began work for the d. e. r.
G. as brakeman, The Fourth di-
vision branch had not yet been built
into Alamosa. Later as the road
was built into Alamosa and Jim
Bradford conducted the first train
into the city Phil Stimmel also
transferred his headquarters to Ala
moss,
Later Jim Bradford went into the
engine service and Phil Stimmel was
advanced TO conductor. For years
they held positions on the same train
running out of Alamosa to Chama
and Durango or out of Antonito to
Santa Fe.
In the later years they confined
their work to the Chill line or to the
division from Chama to Durango in
order to avoid the deep snow on Cum
bres pass. OF course, Stimme
could have had any run on the Fourth
division as he was senior in service
but owing to climatic conditions HI
remained for the last several year!
on the Chili li4s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW

In spite of the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sicknes to many children. Safe, re
liable family medicines are in de-
mand. Mrs. I. Neureuer. Eau Claire,
Wis, writes: "Foley's oney and Tar
cured my boy of severe attack of
Group after other remedies had fail
ed. | recommend it to everyone as
we know from our experience that il
is a wonderful remedy for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough
1t stops the coughs that hang on and
weaken after lagrippe.-S. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Sheep in Good Condition.

Contrary to all reports and the
statements of this paper as well, there
have been no heavy losses among the
sheep men in this section. The favor
able weather since the big storm has
enabled most of the owners to get
their flock to feed without losses of
mentionable consequence. In report
ing as we did that tremendous losses
were inevitable we simply reflect
ed the opinion of several of the own
ers themselves and we are now only
too glad to say that all of us were
wrong. But things did look bad for
Il while.-Ignacia Cheftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

gress. He said with. irritation: ''It
is limited that Germany might mis-.
interpret the action and be less in
clined to make concessions"
Berlin mailed supplement tc
the last note in which it is alleged
that Great Britain has secretely or.
dered all her merchantmen to arm
themselves and to attack any of the
submarines of the central powers.
The supplement has been received and
Secretary Lansing in Investigating its
authenticity. This supplement may
contain material for the country's fu-
ture position.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-An unconfirm-
ed report from Amsterdam says that
Germany's latest American subma-
rine representations asks America
to define offensive and defensive
ornaments of merchantmen.
This is taken to mean that Ger
many does not desire to sever diplo-
matte relations with the United
States and that she is preparing to
yield, and hopes to prolong tho ne
gotiations until the excitement in
both countries has subsidized whsn
Germany may find graceful way
to extricate herself.
This report has upset the English
prediction that Germany is planning
to defy America.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 25.-
Senator Lodge has issued a statement
in which he supports President Will
son in his stand. In the statement
he says:
81 believe it would proclaim TO the
world that we are towards if we
tell our citizens they must not OK.
ercise their rights, and if they do 10
we will not protect them.
. NORFOLK, Feb, 25.--Ths steam.
ships Cretan and Dorothy collided
head on off Thimble shoal this morn
ing in fog. A large hole was torn
in the starboard bow of the Cretan.
The vessel shipped some water. but
is making port under its own steam.
The Dorothy took off the rs pas
sengers on board the Cretan. Both
ships are due here tonight.
The Cretan was bound for Balti-
more from Savannah.
Several liners We're grounded on
the Atlantic coast in the fog. Two
succeeded in releasing themselves.
An unidentified vessel is ashore
off Cape Lookout and aid is now
en- route.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 25.--
The senate today confirmed the ap-
pointment of Admiral Funston.
Following the confirmation a spir.
tied discussion took place in which
Senators Smith and Borah scored the
administrations policy of recogniz-
ing Carranza.
The vote on the confirmation wm
49 to 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Tea and Coffee Store Sold.

A deal has just been consummatel
whereby mrs. Theodore Parker pro-
gressive business woman, becomes
the owner of the Tea and Coffee
store on Main avenue, that has been
the property Of Mrs. James Belmear
of Dolores for several years. Mrs
Parker arrives from New Mexico to-
night and will take charge at once.
Miss Myrtle Miles, the accommodate
ing young lady who has been man.
ager of the establishment since 1911
is arranging for a long rest. Her
plans are not all perfected, but prob.
ably after a months stay in Durango
she and her mother will leave for out
side points. for an extended visit
They may return here later to make
thsi1 hsnA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Well Earned Promotion.

Peter C. Moshisky, the expert me-
chanic and all around good fellow who
has been foreman of the local ID. &
r. G. round house for the past five
years has been selected to fill the po-
sition Of master mechanic on the Rio
Grande Southern, the place made va
cant by the resignation of j. II. Ed
wards. Mr.. Moshisky leaves for Ridg-
way the first of the month, to enter
upon his new duties. The Moshiskys
have many friends here who rejoice
with them in his well earned promo
tion, but who greatly regret the new
position necessitates change of resi-
dence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
COTrONTAIL RABBITS.

Cottontail rabbits are valuable for
food and afford excellent sport tor
gunners, but they naturally are re-
garded by the farmer with disfayor,
owing to the damage they do to truck
and other crops and to the bark Of
growing trees and shrubs. There is,
therefore, says the Formars' Bulletin
7O2, "Cottontain Rabbits in Relation
to Trees and Farm Crops" consii-
elable rivalry between sportsmen and
farmers in some sections to have their
opposing views reflected in the game
laws. The interests of the two class
e5 do not seriously differ, however.
for as the author, D. Z. Lanz, assist
ant biologist, points out when rab-
bits are closely hunted, losyes from
their depredations are usually re-
duced to a minimum. Still there is
danger that in years favorable to
Their increase the animals may m
(lict injury to trees during severe
winters.
Cottaintail rabbits ordinarily prefer
the succulent foods, such as young
shoots, tended garden vegetables,
clover, alfalfa and fallen ripe fruits.
During summer droughts or when
deep SHOWS cut off their ordinary food
supplies, however, the animals attack
the bark Of growing trees and shrubs
and may do great damage to the or
chard.
The following states have open and
closed seasons on rabbits:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
recticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, District of
Columbia. Virginia, kentucky, Ohio,
lidiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
Colorado, California, Brirish Colum.
bia, Ontario, New Foundland, Quebec.
Prince Edward Island, Novo Scoti,.
In Kentucky rabbits may be tax
IN by the dog, trap or snare at any
time. In Wisconsin 46 counties.
mostly in the southern part of the
state do not protect rabbits at all,
While in California only cottontail or
brush rabbits are protected. For
tunately for the farmer, however, in
about half the states that have closed
seasons permit farmers and fruit
growers to destroy the animals to
protect crops or trees. Such provis-
ion might well be Incorporated in the
game laws of all states. For lack
Of it farmers have sometimes been
compelled to suffer severe losses, and
not few have been made to pay
fines for trying to protest their prop
erty from rabbits. In states that
protect rabbits it is well for the farm
er to be acquainted with the game
laws, and in case of doubt to have a
clear understanding with local and
state game wardens before undertake
ing to destroy rabbits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

Those who have Laesaehe, rheuma-
Gsm, stiff and swollen joints 9r 9TH
er symptoms Of Kidney trouble wiIl
be Interested in q statement from A.
II. Francis, Zenith, kan. who writes:
Il had severe pain II. my back and
could hardly move. tried several
remedies without results. | Took
about thwo-tl.irds of 50t box Of Fo-
ley Kidney pills and now feel entirely
we'll" Middle aged and older men
a : women whose kidneys are weak
ened find t.,ese safe pills give RELIEF
from sleep disturbing bladdo. all
mcnts.--S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug ca.