The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21


 warm Consequently when her batch failed to raise as it should she started 10 seek a warm place for il She even tried wrappin- it up in a feather bed. in order tp warm it. but still 1t wouldn't raj
 Al last she gave up in de~pai# But she didn't want to acknowledge 10 her young husband that she did not know how to bake bread con sequenuy her next problem was to get rid of the doughy mass. As a result she finally decided to bury fl out in the back yard
 The next morning was Sunday, and the young husband was sitting by the window calmly reading his morning paper and smoking his pipe Occasionally he glanced out of the window He thought that he noticed something unusual in the contour of that back yard but didn't pay any attention to it.
 The next time he happened to look out into the yard. or only few moments later, he happened to notice that the bump on the earth which he had observed be fore was larger than when he look ed the first time. But even then he thought nothing until he saw it growing larger Then, his Curiosi- ty being aroused. he watched the thing breathlessly. thinking he was observing one of natures phenom ena. And as he watched. whit" began to show up through the sur face of the earth.
 Under the influence of the warmth of Mother Earth, the bread had started to grow"
 Hunting On That the Tolovana Tolovana Is river country is veri Very Good. table paradise for hunt
 CTS of both large and small game. is the statement made by recent arrivals in Fairbanks. It has been known to be good game country for a long time, but it seems that the big game is, if anything. more abundant than usual this year
 The party of Tolovana men who arrived here yesterday morning are among those who report the big game. They shot a bear when com ing down the Toloyana, and cap tured young lynx. The motor boat was run up close to the lynx when he was swimming in the river, and two of the men lassoed the animal, dragged him into the boat and put him in box.
 Moose are to be seen on the Tolo- Vana in abundance. The party of men arriving yesterday saw sever al, but never got close enough to get a shot It is understood, how ever, that Dick Wood and H. B. Parkin are coming to town well supplied with moose meat having succeeded in killing one of the ami mals
 Small game is to be seen every where Grouse are not particular ly plentiful, but ducks are numerous around all lakes and along quiet stretches of water,
 "Pink" Gets "Old Curly" dog Rid Of which was a familiar His Dog. sight on the streets of
 Fairbanks several years ago, is no more. He was put out of misery by his master on Satur- day. In fact, those who knew the dog had thought that he was dead long ago, but it now develops that his owner, W. T. Pinkerton, has been keeping him, letting him live to a ripe old age and enjoy life as much as he could in his declining years
 But Curly, aside from being con siderable of care began to cost money this summer. For he had habit, of occasionally remember ing his younger days and going for stroll about the neighbOrhOOd. And in doing so he came under the watchful eye of the poundmaster, who grabbed him up on two occa- sons. MT. Pinkerton, of course, took the dog out of the pound, the cost of the two catches being six dollars But he ended the expense on Saturday by putting bullet through the brain of the faithful old animal
 And Poundmaster George Tree was in attendance at the funeral What he said about it was: For vhy didn't he led me gill i'm unt gif me two dollars in place of gifink me six dollars for caughten 'im?" He Looked Al Squier has a great For The big horn on his Ford Monograph. which serves as a warning to other vehi' | cles and pedestrians to get out of the way when he comes along But to childs mind the horn might