davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-09-12
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Spence Farm and specia
Investigator

to cover trash and loosen up enough
soil TO cover the seed. After disk
ing, a plank drag should be used to
level the land. If it is necessary to
disk deeply TO cover trash, as is
sometimes true of corn land, a roll
Ter should be used To compact the
seed bed.
When land is plowcd. the plow-
ing should be done as early as the
removal Of the preceding crop per-
mits, i'm order that the seed bed may
be gotten firm. The later the plow-
ing is done, the greater the neces-
sity for thoro working, especially
rolling. without any exception it
pays to prepare a seed bed some
time before sowing the seed. if it
can possibly be done.
The citizen., 1918-09-12
Preparation Of the Seed Bed

Get to Berea Sept with $50 for First Payments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
coNcANNoN MEETS WINNER.
Layton and Greenleaf I'm 1000
Point Billiard Match Mt Daly's.

Joseph Concannon has been engaged
by Maurice Daily, ST., to meet the win
ner Of tho pocket billiard match between
John Layton OF Chicago and Ralph
Greenleaf which will be played In his
Broadway and Fiftieth street academy
tomorrow. Greenleaf and Layton are
to play 1000 points, 200 points daily in
matinee and evening sessions This is
the first OF q series OF special matches
and tournaments which Mr.. DAILY will
stage throughout the winter and in
which all the leading professional and
amateur cue wielders will participate.
Concannon's match with the winner
will begin q week from Monday. the
same conditions to prevail. Mr.. DAILY
also Is arranging another woman's anna
teur pocket billiard tournament for the
championship of New York State. The
frst event Of this kind was held last
year A field OF eight competed. the
title teing won by Miss Florence Flower.
She will defend her championship
against the challenging bids of the
Misses Maud Flower, Mary Johnston,
Alice Leviten and Mrs. Tom Brosnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
DOGS BARK AT DANBURY.
Annual Canine show on wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.

DANBuRr, Conn. Oct. 5.-High Jump
Ing Russian wolfhounds and wire haired
fox terriers that dive from lofty heights
will be shown in action before the grand
stand by Miss Ruby Crangle Of Delaware
Valley Farm, Titusville, n. j., each day
at the thirty-fourth annual dog show
OF the Danbury Agricultural Society
next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
during the annual fair. There are eleven
trained dogs In the aggregation, every
one a thoroughbred and entered In the
regular classes for the breed.
Mrs. Payne Whitney Of the Greentree
Kennels will send her West Highland
White terriers and Sealyhams to the
Danbury dog show In motor vans from
Manhasset, L. I. Among other large ex-
hibitors will be w. r. Payne OF Lans-
downe. Pa. with cocker spaniels J. Rob
inson Beard OF Greenwich, with Aire-
dales; NJ. g. Baldwin. with Airdale and
fox terriers Mira o. &c. Lakeland, with
Pomoranians the Yankibourne Kennels,
with the greatest string OF Pekingese In
America: Drewstone Kennels, bulldogs !;
Rosemary Kennels, West Hartford. with
variety of entries, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Finney OF Coldstream Farm,
Bethayres, Pa, with greyhounds and
Pomeranians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Who's Who in Casting
c. H. Highly
CL.s.k NJ. ~
D. JAMES ROBERT o'NEILL.
Sketch No. 81

C. II. Highly. Fly caster. Bait caster.
Surf caster. Member of tho Anglers
Club Of New York. Dark, tall and
graceful An artist Wears n paint
brush" goetee. Also finely curled mus
tache. Grand complexion. In vege-
tartan. Every Friday. Rest Of the
time eats meat.
Usually seen in full bloom on the
casting platform in Central Park. Never
ready to cast when called. Often has
n broken line. Smokes cigarettes. Also
any cigars that James 8. Petit may
have handy. Knows q good thing when
he sees IL Some one sent me some
items about him. Did not need them
Knew him very we'll Has quite q
Beau Brummel figure when he casts
Generally wears purple socks OF real
silk. This sets of tho picture Is
very aesthetic Wears clothes to match
the landscape. Keeps his reel on his
ny rod This helps TO balance him.
Always ready to have an argument
with the Judge. Wears wide long silk
bow tie. A real silk windsor tie. 1t
pays to advertise Well liked by the
boys. Can tell a unique story Of how
he lost FIRST prize. Has forty years Of
artistic life behind him. hope many
more ahead. Weighs ITO pounda Six
feet tall Has strong wrist. Can cast
a four ounce lead a. far as DR.. Ray
nor. Goes once every year fishing in
the surf. Likabie Good fellow and n
clean sport Never known to be sober.
Always full of fun. Wears q magic
ring. Several thousand years old. Given
him by a descendant of the Queen Of
Sheba He told It to Sweenie. Who
told 1t to me. Should you meet Highly
he'll tell II to you. Highly 10 all right.
A good old warhorse and q fine scout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Heckiins che Champion.

Hardly had Law Tender finished his
declaration that he would meet Benny
Leonard in the ring at 13s pounds for
any amount of money up to the total of
the Fourth Liberty Loan, when Johnny
Dundee rises to second the motion.
Dundee INDUCES In that palpable
camoufage OF winner take ALL" and all
that he asks is that the champion weigh
lss pounds ringside.
Aside from the mistake of chaliengers
attempting to dictate weight to the title
holder each OF them knows that Leon
ard cannot scale down to 1a3 pounds and
nsht with vigor. He weighed 1854 the
night he boxed Lewis. and he had
trained hard for the event. At the same
Time Leonard can make 1876 pounds, the
weight at which he won tbs title from
welsh, and fight with stamina.
Leonard's manager is quoted as say
ing that some OF the fighters are trying
70 drive Leonard out OF the '133 pound
class" As there 10 no such class in
pusilism. either In America or elsewhere,
10 difficult to understs end what Gibson
Is driving at
In all foreign countries where boxing
prevails the limit OF The light weight class
lS5 pounds. weigh at 8 p. ii, This
weight was set by authoritative boxing
examinations In England. France and
australia, and Il has been rigidiy en-
'0reed In those countries America never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

having had a national boxing association
with power to make weights and enforce
them, the champions have dictated the
poundase at which they would defend
their titles. Out OF more than a dozen
battles In this country for the light
weight title oil but three were contested
at weights set by the title holders and
ranging from 1856 TO 1873. Nelson and
1913.
McAullffe, LaUgne, Erne. Cans.
Richie and Welsh were all 1876 to 1877
pound mon. and Leonard is the same.
Therefore there il no such thing as the
1913 pound class. nor yet the 1875 pound
class. It Is tho lightweight class. and
the weight in America Ia what tho cham
pion chooses to make II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
COOPERATION URGED
BY w. E. PARSONS
Maine Man Shows Need of
Outdoor Men Combining.

FoxcRorr. Me. Oct. 5.-"Guides and
wardens should work in harmony In
the preservation OF all kinds of game"
says Willis e. Parsons, Commissioner OF
Names Inland Fisheries and Game.
Guides as well as wardens." continues
Mr.. Parsons. can give valuable infor-
nation to the commission in regard to
the condition of game and where II
needs protection: also the lakes and
streams that need restocking and what
Kind OF fish are best adapted to certain
waters or the State
Working together as one harmonious
body sportsmen, guides and wardens can
increase the hsh and game to a per-
ceptible degree In brief period OF time.
There should be one or more fish and
gazne associations In every county, made
up OF guides and wardens as well as
honest sportsmen who have the good Of
the whole State at heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
SEE WHAT YOU AIM
AT, MR.. SPORTSMAN
No Need for Useless Waste Of
Human Life in Hunt
ing Field.
DON''TS FOR GUNNERS


In many states the season 10 open ~.
big and upland game ana LOT H'sr~e"''
wildfowi and shore oiros.
with Il It's spells in the form Of human
sacrinces' For tne oe aren ,h,, soIi The
VINO are goIns "e a." n,,,an
ioiloWihs is' vi uv' 20 eTsa e,nc,,on
DON'T take any cna .o.,,.r shot hut
OF sho.sun 80, sc.,ter I,
oe very .i "a don,,
Don o ,han,s, no. 1,Ied
set eNcteu' may d.. hooa,,se
MS IaVorlte uos luIi VI 'e"" '1'-
ne was Ne,AnAIous. r.rso,, In
Don pom. gun H., awa
yes.. U.s.. Is az .ha, 80, IN
olon. nhow vas IN, ri, ,,,,,s IN
ano uoes inc uanaeo. ,.s,a,o Lt,i
pom. gun 10 men ~ y, S,,.h or
Dons .aHe e'oy ,s,e.t,o ~ .aroe
uousn W oe Se ,a,,,.,t,,,e ,.r.
neneIioer a., % -, ...a.r.
son mas peh'hai'' ior '''"e A' '
piaces' .A.,, Al.
Ion carry ioaueu gun ,.oS;,. az
s.reet or m ca'' 'a n,,,,ia on ,sovo n
my o,"el n ,o 49, coma ch;ld
a,ounu isi,iIiouses " INV
piayiuiS o,ow nesu ~ . .,,..o,,,
Donl set eN.i'eu gu" 49,,
InaNS SURE souI ~. ~ nss,. ona ,han
49,. IA 49,, q o,aar aS hoth man and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.
Mat Artists VIII Grapple in Two
Tournaments Tuesday.

Brooklyn wrestling fans will have
plenty OF their favorite sport on Tues
day night. for two mat tournaments are
scheduled to be staged across the bridge.
At the Crescent Theatre Max Wiley and
Nick Montagano. who twice wrestled 10
draw. will meet In a finish match.
Another finish match will bring together
Jack Harris, chief boatswain's mate,
Brooklyn Armed Guard. and Ivan Orlof-
sky, the Pole. John Dunn will be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
On the same night at the Star The
atre, Brooklyn, Tommy Draak, the Hol-
lander, who Ii one OF Stranger Ed
Lswis's partners. will meet George Man.
nish. VINO just has returned from the
West on q tour with Vladek Zybszko
Bernhof Hansen will tackle Roke Vol
cich IN the curtain raiser. The matches
will be under the direction Of George
Bothner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
HOCKEY IN PITTSBURG.
Unlike New York, Smoky City VIII
Foster Ice Sports.

PIrrsBuRG, Oct. 5.-Members of the
Plttsburg Skating Club met last night
at the club headquarters In a get-to-
gether meeting to form plane for the
coming winter season. II Is the inten-
ton OF the Gold and Black skaters to
have 500 members before the season
gets we'll under way.
Arrangements are being made to form
SIX club ice hockey league. the clubs
all TO be members Of the PittsburR
Skating Club. II was learned with re-
greet that on accounS OF the st. Nicholas
rink closing UP there would be no hockey
in New York this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
BOY Unable to Land Big Tuna.

AVALON. Cal. Oct. 5,--James Doug
las, Is years old fought 154 pound
tuna for one hour and thirty-fiye
minutes. when he became so exhausted
he handed the rod over to the boatman,
thus disaualifying him for winning the
blue button Of the tuna club. The boy
was unable to raise the Ash from a depth
of 800 feet. 1t required ten minutes for
the boatman to pull the Ash In hand
over hand. 1t was one OF the largest
tunas taken this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
CANVASBACK SWIFT
Filler AMONG DUCKS
Average Maximum Speed Of
145 Feet q Second in
Sprinting Flight.
GUNNER's SKILL TESTED
NJ THE sTATIsTICrAN.

While there IL considerable variation
In the speed OF flight OF game birds the
table below may be taken as the most
accurate approximation of the compare
tive speed at which the better known
wild birds fly.
The crow may be taken a. an ex-
ample Of the slower flying bird. with
rate Of IS TO IS feet a second ana
with an average speed Of &S miles an
hour. while many species or hawks
attain the remarkable speed of 200 feet
q second.
Here Is the table showing the aver
ge gpeed I'm diaht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Trip for Humpback whales.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. b.-An agent OF
the Bureau OF Fisheries Is endeavoring
to arrange for an experimental trip for
humpback whales. to determine the
practicability of establishing fishery
and marketing the meat for food It
is reported that n school Of these whales
can be found within 80 miles of Port
land for at least FIVE months Of the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
"Deer" Made From roo RattIe..

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct s. Albert
Friedrich. who keeps the Buckhorn
saloon here. has varied collection Of
the horns Of antelope and deer antlers.
His most unique curio. however, is a
deer" displayed in a large frame. the
animal being entirely made up OF rat
tlesnake ratt,es. Mr. and Mrs. Fried
rich say that the deer" which they
mounted" has 100 rattlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Giant Mackerel Jumps Ashore.

BoGKEYs. Miss. Oct. 5.-An enor-
nous Spanish mackerel chasing smaller
fsh near shore Jumped and landed on
this island and before It could make its
way to the water again Capt. Ernest
Moran captured II. The mackerel
weighed forty-two pounds and was four
feet three inches in length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Bruiu Practically Unprotected.

Bears are only protected throughout
the United States and Canada by the
following Territories. States and prov
inces: Alaska, Arkansas. California.
Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Okla
homa (protected only in five countess.
Pennsylvania, washington and Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Shrimp Lure. Fresh Water Fish.

LAKE QuANNAPowrTT. Mass. Oct. s.
u. c. Kartshorne. angler and hunter,
who with another angler In two hours
caught from Lake ouannapowitt thirty
black bass, pickerel. white perch. yellow
perch. hornpout and cells. says that the
most effective bait was salt water
shrimp. They Used also the hard part
OF fresh water clam they Caught"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
BOXING AT n. ". A. c,

Entry blanks have been issued for the
amateur boxing tournament of the New
York Athletic Club. TO be held next
Thursday and Saturday nights. Four
classes will be contested, 100. l15 now
ice, 1875 and 40 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
shark Meat Found Delicious.

JAMEsPoRT, l.. l.. Oct. 5.--William II.
Mott and L. +. Downs recently skinned
and cooked a young shark. They found
the flesh delicious to eat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Where to Get sheep.

Wyoming is the only State that per-
mlts sheep hunting. The only Canadian
provinces that allow the killing of this
animal include Alberta. British Column
bla, Northwest Territory and Yukon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
LONG ISLAND DUCK
TIME OPENS OCT. IS
State Law and Federal Regula-
tons Conflict; Remedy in
Legislative Action.

Under both the State law and the
Federal regulations the season for duck,
goose and brant on Long Island opens
on October 1s and closes January IL.
The state law. and the Federal regu-
lations conflict ~ regards shooting time.
Tho State law says October to jan
uary Is. The regulations state October
1s to January 81.
The migratory regulations say that
no NState may open . season In advance
Of the dates assigned by the Federal
regulations or close season later than
prescribed by the regulations.
Thus the Federal regulations cut half
n month from the opening Of tina State
season and the State law half q month
from the close OF the Federal season.
gunners can only be remedied by legis-
lative action.
The wild fowl season upstate also
conflicts with the Federal regulations.
The season In now open and hunting Is
permitted until December 81. The State
law says that the gunner must not
take more than twenty-five water fowl
duck, goose and brant) in the aggre-
gate Of all kinds In one day, nor more
than forty by two or more persons oc-
cupying the same boat, blind or bat
tory. The Federal regulations place q
daily bag limit on tho wild fowl gunner
of twenty-five in the aggregate Of all
kinds. eight geese in the aggregate OF
all kinds and eight brant.
The resident license fee for hunting
in New York State IL sl.10 and nom
resident $1,000. Licenses can be OBJ
tanned from any city, town or county
clerk.
Blind Must Look Natural.
Much wild fowl shooting Is done from
blind. The important thing about q
duck blind Is that It must be natural
looking.
In selecting the desired spot on the
bay or river. make your blind 50 that
the ducks will come in off the blind
Along rivers and medium sized streams
plenty OF drift will be found, and thif
can be piled Up In the form OF n pen
with an opening at the back for easy
entrance.
Another satisfactory blind can be con.
structed by digging a pit and plllns
drift around It until It 10 sufficiently
high to screen the gunners.
The ingenuity Of tho gunner will sug.
gest many methods Of making a good
blind. For example. q handy method ID
to stick UP a fringe Of willow branche,
to form circular shelter. or when Q
blind is wanted for q short time, per
haps on the bar Of a tidal river, a 81
foot length Of poultry netting about
three feet wide, in which branches oil
willow or other bush growth is braided
between the mesh, will form q good and
portable screen.
For lake blinds any growth abundan,
about the water may be used to good
advantage In making the shelter for the
gunner.
For shallow water. . couple of row,
Of willows or other green leaved bushe,
stuck In the bottom with the boat be.
tween makes a satisfactory blind.
For winter shooting ice can be easily
piled up about breast high to afford q
proper screen for the shooter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Elk States and Provinces.

Elk may only be hunted this season in
three States and two Canadian prov
inces. as follows: Idaho. Montana, wyo-
ming. Saskatchewan and Yukon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
ALLLIGHT TACKLE
RECORDS SMASHED
James w. Jump Takes Marlin
Swordfish Of 814 Pounds
in 20 Minutes.
FISH CHARGES
BOAT HOW TO MAKE A BLIND

AVALON. Cal, Oct. s. James w.
Jump Of Los Angeles smashed al light
tackle records of the Tuna or any
other club when he brought to gaff
on light tackle In San Clemente waters
the other day q marlin swordflsh
Weighing s1t pounds, 12s pounds
heavier than his record nsh Of 1917
and 1879 pounds heavier than that taken
by J. A. Coke in the season Of 1918.
The iEht was witnessed by two nearby
fishing launches, whose anglers lowered
IN the vicinity to give assistance in
case the fight ended in disaster for
those aboard the Ranger.
This Is Commodore Jumps eighth
marlin taken on light tackle this season.
and he has also brought TO gar on the
came tackle 81 blue IN tuna Light
tackle means q line the breaking strain
Of which Is IS pounds. The tip Of the
rod must not exceed ounces. On regu-
lation heavy tackle Jump has taken -
marlin swordhs during 10 1918 season.
The remarkable time Of rs minutes
was made In bringing this monster fsh
to gan
Previously to hooking tho 314 pound
fish Commodore Jump had taken one
OF 1874 pounds and another Of 40
pounds. which put him into trim for
a big marlin swordfsh he saw a mile
away. gyrating all BY itself and which
came out OF the water I'VE times in
succession.
Fight = Ten Hinged Circus.
In telling the story Of the capture
the commodore said: First no took a
teaser. put out for his benefit. without
q hook. Then he came back for more
flying hsh and slipped him the baited
hook
"Ee didn't seem 20 realize that I
was trying to set the hook after he
had swallowed tho bait. Twice led
him close to the boat before he really
woke up.
After that II was a ten rlnged cir
ousi On his tail. with his fms spread
and his blood red gills Quivering, he
almost circled the boat.
"It a torpedo looks any more danger
Gus than that ash don't want to get
too close to one!
1T had been lighting about ten
minutes when he came straight for us.
and the boatman Kicked in the clutch
full speed ahead TO get out OF the way.
That was when Capt. Walker said
did some rapid foot work But l
reminded him Of an incident last season
when fighting one of these 'birds'-that
no hid behind the engine.
1T Is the first FISH We ever ran away
from and let the line burn as st came
OF the reel
Take a picture Of him next tune
I said to Walker.
III had eight hands and fourteen
eyes I would try It! said the Soatman.
Marlin Charged Boat.
"The action was 20 rapid that Il was
impossible for Us, who were IN the thick
Of the fight. to count the Jumps. II
was sixteen times up to when he
charged tho boat: but after that little
sprint I made In the cockpit, feeling
that the fish was going clear over my
head. was too busy to do further
counting.
"'How many Jumps. Walker asked
the boatman on one occasion.
Jumps? That brute will take all
the Jumps out of your system and give
you the count IL he keeps busy much
longer"
ITO many who do not know the
methods Of angling adopted at Cata-
lima I suppose the landing of a ala
pound marlin swordfish on light tackle
is almost unbelievable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Goat States and Provinces.

Two States and four Canadian prov
inces permit goat hunting this season, as
follows: Idaho. Washington, Alberta.
British Columbia, Northwest Territory
and Yukon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Demand for Smoked shark Meat.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. 5.--One of
the Bureau OF Fisheries agents oper-
ating in Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee, has recently placed orders for
about 1880 pounds of smoked shark
meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Jersey wild Fowl Opening Oct. 1s

In New Jersey on October l6 the sea :
son opens for ducks. geese, brant. coot,
Eallinuies. Wilson or ack snipe. under the
Federal regulations and State laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Casting Tourney Oct. IT

The fall casting tournament OF the
Midland Beach Fishing Club will be held
on October 81 at Grant City, Staten
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Conn. Upland season rue.a.y.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 5-Next Tuee-
day is the opening day OF the season n
this State for rabbit. squirrel, quail!
ruffed grouse and introduced pheasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Caribou In Canadian Provinces.

Caribou hunting 10 permitted In the
following Canadian provinces: Alberta.
British Columbia. Manitoba. Northwest
Territory. Nova Scotia. Ontario. Quebec.
Saskatchewan. Yukon and Nowfound-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Jersey Woodcock Opening.

The woodcock season opens in New
Jersey next Thursday under Federal
regulations and State laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
UpIand Game Opcnink in Penn..

Squirrel. quail and introduced pleas
ant may be hunted in Pennsylvania be.
ginning October 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
First Day for Bucks in Jersey.

The first OF the four days for buck
deer shooting in New Jersey Is octo-
Der l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
TIP for Lake Trout Anglers.

LITTLE TRAVERSE BAT, Mich. Oct 6.
Lake trout are being taken daily at
a depth of from 100 to 200 feet. Here's
a tip for anglers for lake trout: Go
down deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
First Pheasant Day Up state.

The first OF the four days up State
when the introduced pheasant may be
hunted Is October %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Tuna school Free. Captive Fish.

AVALON, Cal, Oct. Sc. l.. Randall
Of Pasadena was hooked to tuna when
r school of the fish passing cut the line,
| freeing the captive FISH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
No Night Hunting for Migrants,

Under the neV Federal regulations.
the killing of capturing OF migratory
birds between sunset and a half hour
before sunrise Is prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Long Island snipe Opening Oct. ID.

October 1e is the opening day on Long
Island for Wilson or Jack snipe and coot
and gallinule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Runed Grouse Closing.
6 TO OCTOBER IL.

The ruffed grouse season closes up
State on October 81.