davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

retary's room, fell into your dress.
ing ROOM"
M. D%esmalions RAJ to the door,
but, at the moment of opening it,
shrank back. Was it apprehension,
the wish to withdraw himself from
the influence of that astonishing
man, who gave his orders with
such authority and who seemed to
command events themselves
Don Luis stood waiting ianper-
turbably, III a deferential attitude.
II cannot bclieve----' said M.
DcSmalions.
Monsieur It. Prefct, | would re-
mind You that Inspector Verot's
revelations may save the lives of
two persons who are doomed to
die tonight. Every minute lost is
irreparablc.'
NJ. DESTINATIONS shrugged his
shoulders. But that man mastered
HIM with the power of his convic-
tion: and the project opened the
door.
He did not make a movement.
did not utter a cry. He simply
muttercd:
"Oh, is it possible
BY the pale CLEAN of light that
entered through a ground glass
window they saw the body of a
man lying on the floor.
The inspector! Inspector Ver-
gasped the office messenger,
running forward.
he and the secretary raised the
body and placed it in an armchair
in the projects office.
Inspector Verot was still alive,
but so little alive that they could
scarcely hear the beating of his
A drop Of saliva trickled
from the corner of his mouth. His
eyes were devoid of all expression.
However, certain muscles of the
face kept moving, perhaps with
the effort of a will that seemed to
almost beyond life.
Don Luis muttered:
Look, Monsieur lie Prefet--the
brown patches!"
The same dread unnerved all.
began to ring bells and open
doors and call for help.
Send for the d%octor!' ordered
Desmalions. "Tell them to
a doctor, the first that comes
and a priest. We can't let the
poor man."
Don Luis raised his arm to de-
mand silence.
"There is nothing more to be
done," he said. "We shall 40 bet
ter to make the most of these lest
moments. Have I your permission,
Monsieur lie P~refet!"
He bent over the dying man, laid
the swaying head against the back
of the chair, and, in a very gentle
voice, whispered:
"Verot, it's Monsieur lie Prefet
speaking to you. W. should like
a few particulars about what is to
take place tonight. DO you hear
me, Verot? If you hear me, close
your eyelidsi"
The eyelids we're lowered. But
was it not merely chance? Don
Luis went on.
"You have found the heirs of
the Roussel sisters, that much we
know ; and it is two of those heirs
who are threatened with death.
The double murder is to be com
mitted tonight. But what we do
not know is the name Of those
heirs, who are doubtless not called
Roussel. You must tell us the
name.
"Listen to me: you wrote on a
memorandum pad three letters
which seem to form the syllable
Eau Am l right Is this the
first syllable Of q namei Which
is the next letter after those three
Close your eyes when I mention
the right letter. Is it sbi' Is ii
But there was now not a flicker
in the Inspector paid face. The
head dropped heavily on the chest.
Verot gave two or three signs, his
frame shook with one great SILVER,
and he moved no more.
He was dead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

cWArTNlt Two. oconunued.y
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
R,RrI,p,y PARTY.

Aparly was given Miss Olive Werts
by her parents at their home, No. 100
East Seventh street in honor Of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in games. dancing
and singing. The house was decorated
with red, white and blue crepe paper.
Miss Werts received many beautiful
gifts. Refreshments were served and
a royal good time was enjoyed.
Those present We're: Misses Mary
stiendale. Margaret Carter Elizabeth
Smith, Romaine Brown, Violet Springer,
Bernicc Austin, Helen Williams. sue
Mckee, Helen Drumm0nd, Beulah Al
len. Harriet Ferguson, Gertrude Me
Closky. Olive Werts, Elizabeth Synic
and Dorothy Fulmer: Harry Short
Carl Austin, Allen Lewis. Merritt Fer
rier, Harry Shing George Schopper,
Clarence Writ. Clarence Foulk, Earl
Riley. Earl Allen, Cecil Nageo, Joseph
and Pedro Lopez. Lewis and Horace
Fulmer and Geo. Buckmaster; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Fulmer Mr.. and Mrs.
William Springer, Mrs Ida Synic. Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mcrts.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
MAMMOTH MILL
FOR NEW CASTLE
Rotarians Hear Blue Prints
of Plant Are Already
Prepared
"WHYS?" BRINGS OUT
INTERESTING NEWS

The Rotary Club luncheon. at noon IN
the Hotel dupont. was one Of the
largest meetings that organization has
held during the year There were sew
eral thrce-minui. speakers.
C.. d. Garrets0n speaking on The topic
''Why Electric liose?' described the
manufacture Of electric hose and its de
yclopmcnt TO its present state Of excel
lencc.
George Spackman. on the topic, 'Whv
Holly Oak?n told the origin of the name
and dwelt upon the advantages OF
country life.
j. K. Rodgers, talking on why Fabri-
koid?" remarked that fabrikoid was not
by-product Of powder making as
many people thought. In the manu-
facture Of fabrikOid and Of high eX-
plosive. nitro-cellulose is used as
base, he said He illustrated the uses
OF fabrikOid and told OF the expansion
OF its manufacture.
George ID. Stroud gave an interesting
three minutes on why Optometry >"
C.. W. Sutton. speaking Of VIII
Fibre?' illustrated the many uses ~
vulcanized fibre by describing a day of
a mans life and pointing out how fire.
quently he would use some form Ot
hard fibre.
John r. Lambson, on the subject,
"Why New Castle?" after an historical
account. made the announcement that
a large tract at New Castle has been
purchased as a site for one OF the larS-
est rolling mills in the world He said
he understood blue prints have already
been prepared for a concrete wharf az
New Castle which will accommodate
the largest steamers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
WHO IS THIS MANI

A gentleman from the state of Mary
land witnessed on Monday evening me
accident on the state Road, when lit
tie Grace Van Wrinkle was instantly
killed by an auto truck. This gentle
man was driving an automobile bear
ing a Maryland license.
After the accident occurred he stated
l7ls name AMI address 10 the Van VIM
kle's. but they, in their excitement,
have lost it. They would like to locate
him through the local papers, and If
he can be found to call iGR New Cas-
tie by phone.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

TWO PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping 25S \. iarri-
son ST. decl2-5t
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
RETURNINC sOLDIERs' BUREAU.

The room fOrmerIy Used by Ihe Uls-
trict Exemption Board adjoining the
offices Of the United States Employ
ment Service, at Sixth and King streets,
was vacated yesterday As soon as
furnished 10 is 10 be utilized as a
Returning Soldiers Bureau
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!

Classified Advertising
10
Soldier or advertisement
honorable
with information the date
when he will
published absolutely without
who i'm
their
the nation has
whether native
q not are invited advantage OF this offer at
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
WILL MOVE WOMANS DIVISION

The WOman's Division of the United
States Employment Service. now To-
Gated at S3S Market street, will shortly
be returned to the main office at sixth
and King streets, and will occupy the
large room on the first floor formerly
used by the Community Labor Board
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
MnRE sAMMEs COMING.

BY the lnlted Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-The trans
port Martha Washington left France.
December o with 40 officers and 1886
men besides 53g wounded and sick en-
listed men and % c'suals. The per-
sonnel aboard follows: 3Sth division.
C.. A. d. r. f. 5. training neuclus
ii6lh field artillery, headquarters COM
pany and iiSth field artillery complete
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

NOR SALE REED GO-CART. IL FINE
Il condition. 2iOG W. seventh St declO-3t
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
~ loom for light housekeeping. lOlf
Tatnall St decll l-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
TWO DINNERS TONIGHT.

Pusey and Jones officials will give q
dinner tonight at the Hotel dupont
grill room at 100 o'clock. At the same
hour in parlors A and the Maryland
Club will hold its annual dinner.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Rates For Water
-onsumed by Meter Measurement

Consumed by Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE, JANUARY lst 1919.
First Two Thousand l2,OOOl Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter. at 70 cents per thou
Next Three Thousand $1,000 Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter, 90 go cents per thou
An in excess Of Five Thousand (5,O0Ol
Cubic Feet per quarter, at 50 cents per
lhnnannh lmhic Feet.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
MILLINERY


EARLY FALL SPORT HATS Al
II Jenny's Millinery 203 West Ninth
street. june0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
SANITARY WORKER.

WYNN. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
w and West SITS Now is the time to
have your cellar. sinr cleaned Phone 5iiS
utuY1.fVr
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
TOp-Notch Farm

WIN 9o5OO Buildings
Here is a farm I bra,r obopt ~ opa n,
the best in Delaware n contains about
l25 acres, lies about three miles north
east Of Newark. and about ten miles ives
OF Wlimlngton' and Is known ms Bob FL
liOtts farm All but ten acres are i'm til.
lage or pasture, balance iu good timber
Soil is first class and has been well fer
tilted. owner is crack farmer and raises
big crops. Buildings are modern and un-
usually large, well built and in good con
diti0n. Too numerous 10 describe Car
leave 5000 20 $1,000 on. mortgage for goOl
buyer. Price is Sl3,JO0 and no less
Thik and n million dollars worth OF gooC
farms>in Delaware, Maryland and Penna
described In NEW FALL CATALOGUE
mailed free
ALBERT J.. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY. /
Newark Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-FRoNT ROOM FOR ONE
Il or two Apply 1900 West 81. declO-3t
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
HELP WANJED-NAlE.

(,ONposrToR - JOB WORK; TOP
y wages T. o. Box c.. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

w
W. Il. LYMAN Attorney FOR Heirs.
II. J. STIDHAM, Auct.
Also. 'at the same time and place. by
the Administrators Of Herman Webster
deceased. all Of his personal property. con
sisting Of one automobile, collection of In
dian relies contents of bedroom. trunk
gun. set OF dishes hanging lamp, blankets
quilts and other articles Of household fur
niture.
MARY TALLEN
WILLIAM NJ WEBSTER.
dec9- 10 12-14-l6-17-1S. Administrators.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

ELDERIY COLORED WOMAN DE-
II sires job of house cleaning two days
week. Wednesday and Thursday. Apply
2ll W Eleventh 81. declz-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

NOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS,
suitable for two men 4l3 W Third
street dccG-5t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
DOLL HOSPITAL

nOLLs REsTRUNG AND WIGS FOR
~ sale. 1O5 y. Lincoln ST. Phone 469l-W
nov27-1m
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
NINSSEUsE

L UCY II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ. GRADU-
II ate Masseuse Massage with sterlzOl
baths. relieves rheumatism. neuritis. in
somuia and general debility. 500 Adams
street. Phone 1901. aprl5-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
y EXpERIENcEp BOoK

NTANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK
W kecper Prefer man with thorough
Office training. between 30 and 40 This
position is open with one Of Wilmington's
largest aud best retail firms n offers
good induccment TO start with and 60 AN
aggressive and energetic man. a good fu-
iure would be assured Reply IN own
handwriting giving detailed information
regarding past experience and present
connections. All replies tssated with strict
confidence. Apply Mcmahon Bros. Sixth
and King SITS deci2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.


STORE. 15x76~ FEET, HOT WATER
- heat: electric lights SO7 Shipley 81.
novi6-cod-tf
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HORACE WILSON, President
Attest. MAHLON BELTS, Registrar.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
TNPEMRITERS.

NMTTHS TYPEW RITTER
JUL IL - SUPPLY co.
All makes typewriterS bought, sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing especially.
OH Orange St hrst hooR Phone 2775
phone 94s. State agents for F. & e. Check
Writer'S. noy26-1hi
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

IXTANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE,
w west side. or over Washington Street
Bridge. Address W-9S, Evening Journal
Office. decl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
II gentlemen 100 W Sixth st. decl2-2t
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

nor RENT-TWO FURNISHED
Il rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
II W Twenty ninth 81. decl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
m0TELs ANn REsrAURANTs.
STORAGE.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nRs' PIERCE AND CAM HAVE RE.
~ moved their Office from Sli Market
st. 10 Delaware Ave. and West st. DR..
CARROTS Office novl3-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

EOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
Il room in private family for young lady.
Apply 3O2 Broone st. dccl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
UPHOLsTERING AND REPMRING.
BUSINESS NOTICE,

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
French street. b. & A. Phone 29a5, and
he will call for them. None bought at
store. JanSV-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

pEF1NISHER WANTED-MAN WHO
IL has had experience in a retail furni
ture store We are willing to pay 90 start
with good salary and would advance a
man according TO his ability 10 prodice re-
suits. This position would be permanent
and would consist entirely Of inside work
Answer at once. stating age, experience.
present and past connections. Apply Nc
Mahon Bros. Sixth and King SITS decl2-3t
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

EOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Il housekeeping all conveniences. SO2
w. Seventh ST. decl2-u.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

GAS RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP.
~ 1907 Oak st. dectl-3t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
Just a Matter of Place.

The conversation at social gath
ering turned to the subject of dOmes-
tic arguments when the story was fit
tingly related by Congressman James
A. Gallivan of Massachusetts.
One morning a Manufactured indi-
vldual, carrying grip, entered a
city bank and approached the window
of the paying teller.
81 want one thousand dollars" said
the man in low voice. "Give it to me
at once or will drop this grip on the
floor"
you will, will your" responded the
paying teller. whats in it,"
Dynamite" answered the other !;
"and in one minute you will be go
ing through the roof"
"Let her drop" was the careless re-
joinder of the teller. II have forgot
ten something that | was told to get
for my wife and / might as well have
the explosion here as at home"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
Coops Used on Government Poultry
Farm.

not high enough for the hen to es-
cape. By using a coop the chicks can
find shelter and warmth under the
hen at any time, and the weaklings
after few days may develop into
strong, healthy chicks.
The brood coop should be cleaned
at least once a week and kept free
from mites. If mites are found in
the coop, 1t should be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed with kerosene oil
or crude petroleum. From to 2
inches Of sand or dry dirt or thin
layer Of straw or fine hay should be
spread on the floor Of the coop.
Brood coops should be moved weekly
to fresh ground, preferably where
there Is new grass. Shade is very es-
sential in rearing chickens, especially
during warm weather; therefore, the
coops should be placed in the shade
whenever possible. A cornfield makes
fine range for young chickens, as ow-
ing to cultivation of the ground, they
get many bugs and worms and have
fresh soil to run on most of the time
and enjoy abundant shade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
SPRAY FOR POWDER MlLDEW
Applications Of me-SuIphur Effective
Remedy for Serious FUNGUS
Diseases.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Powdery mildew, the most serious
fungous disease occurring on apples
In the irrigated orchards of the North
west and sometimes causing consider
able damage in semiarid regions far
ther east and south, can be controlled
by thorough spraying. Lime-sulphur
diluted 1 to so is the spray TO use.
A serious attack Of this mildew Of
ten results In crop reduction the fol-
lowing year of more than so per cent,
and it also causes dwarfing and a
russeting of the fruit which greatly
reduces its market value.
The first application Of the spray
should be made when the cluster buds
have separated but before blossoms
have opened; the second when most Of
the blossoms have fallen and before
the calyx has closed In the second
application the lime-sulphur should be
combined with the arsenate Of lead
used for cooling moth. 1t has been
thoroughly demonstrated that there
are no harmful effects from such a
combination of sprays and 1t is great
saving Of time to make the two treat
ments in one application.
The treatment Just described usually
is sufficient to hold the disease in
check, but In case of severe infection
another spray may be necessary three
or four weeks after the calyx spray
and possibly still others at intervals
of four weeks. In these later appli-
cations lime-sulphur cannot be used in
these regions of intense sunlight with
out severe spray injury. Bordeaux is
unsatisfactory as substitute, for In
the almost entire absence of summer
rainfall it remains as heavy coating
on the fruit and prevents it from col
oring properly. Experiments have
shown that ammoniacal copper carbon
ate is satisfactory substitute for lime
sulphur in these later applications,
completing the control of the disease
without harmful effects.
Powdery mildew attacks the buds
twigs, foliage, fruit and sometimes the
blossoms of the apple. The affected
leaves become somewhat curled and
narrowed and have whitish felt-like
appearance. The twig growth Is
checked and In some cases the twlgs
are killed. Fruit bud formation is
partially prevented and such buds as
form are of low vitality.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
Purebred Holstein Cow.

Holstein cattle are of black and
white color. They are docile and even
tempered. not good "rustlers," and do
best when plenty of feed Is available.
Holsteln cows average about 1850
pounds and bulls 1900 pounds in
weight The average Of milk produc-
ton is high, but the percentage Of but
terfat is comparatively low.
Among Holsteins, 5000 cows that
had completed yearly record for ad-
vanced registry averaged 14,622.7
pounds of milk, testing 1924 per cent
butterfat, amounting to SCOT pounds
of fat. The ten highest producers of
this breed averaged from 31,246,9 to
28,e26.4 pounds of milk, an average,
for these ten of 29,S98.4 pounds of
milk. The ten highest Holstein but
terfat producers averaged from
1,205.09 to 1.017.2s pounds, an aver
age, for these ten, Of 1,090.89 pounds
of butterfat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
C00PS FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Loss Is Large Where Unrestricted
Range Is Allowed - Guard
Against Cats and Rats.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultbre)
IF the mother hen is allowed to
range unrestricted with her chicks
she frequently takes her brood
through wet grass and as a result
some are chilled and die especially
the weaker ones which are likely to
be left behind. Where this careless
system of management is practiced
the loss of young chicks is large.
When a coop is provided for the hen
such losses are largely prevented.
Any style Of coop which is dry,
ventilated and can be closed at night
to protect the brood against cats, rats
and other such animals and which
while confirming the hen will allow the
chicks to pass in and out freely after
they are a few days old, will be sat
isfactory. The hen should be con-
fined until the chicks are weaned,
though a small yard may be attached
to the coop, If desired, to allow the
hen to exercise. The fence can be
raised from the ground far enough to
allow the chicks to go in or out, but
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
JUST HOW DID SEXTON KNOW?
We Have Been Told Those Numbers
in Combination Have a Signifi-
canoe for "PoIicy" Players.

The conversation at a social gather
ing turned to the subject of amusing
situations, when this incident was con-
tributed by Congressman Fred A. Brit
ten of Illinois:
Some time ago the sexton of a big
city church was making the arrange
ments for the Sunday morning service
when he suddenly paused and glanced
at the preacher with n look of conster-
nation.
"Those hymns will have to be
changed, parson," he declared. at Will
never do to post them on the board in
the order you have selected them"
"Why not?" .wonderingly asked the
preacher. what is the matter with
them?"
Just look how they read" returned
the sexton, placing the numbers on
the wall, "4-l1-44. "-Philadelphla Tel
egraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
DAIRY
FACTS
SLAUGHTER OF DAIRY CATTLE
Because Of Lack of Feed In Europe
Many Animals Have Been Killed
Milk Supply Decreased.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Although dairy cattle are economical
users of feedstuffs and although they
VIII convert coarse, inedible material
into a human food, still they must
have some grain for maximum produc-
ton. When animals convert feeds,
such as grain, that can be used direct
by human beings, they usually do so
at loss Of human food. In times of
extreme food shortage, therefore, ami
mails are killed for human food and
the grain used directly. In some Of
the continental countries this policy
has been followed because of the lack
of feeds and the need Of meat. Most
of the dairy countries of Europe have
depended upon imports for a large
part of the grains or concentrates for
dairy cattle. This supply has been
largely cut off, with the result that in
some countries there has been a tend
ency to decrease the number of anil
mails. Because Of these facts, millions
Of dairy cattle have been slaughtered
In Europe since the war began. The
lack of milk that has resulted has en-
tailed great suffering in some sec
lions, especially among children. It
is important, therefore, that such
situation be prevented in this country
feeding and the utilization of feeds
that are not necessary for humans,
the dairymen of the country could con-
serve their herds until after the war,
they would render great service to
humanity. With the great number Of
animals killed in Europe and the in
crease in the rate of slaughter as the
war continues, the food shortage be-
comes more serious. When the strug-
gle Is over 1t will be impossible to meet
countries where the greatest number
Of cattle have been killed.
Efforts will be made of course, to
increase the number of dairy cattle,
but this requires time-several years,
in fact. The supply of grain, on the
other hand, can be increased more rap
idly, but there will probably be de-
mand upon us for products from the
dairy, as we'll as for foundations for
herds, provided we keep our supply Of
good animals. This should be cOnsid-
cred another reason for increasing, or
at least maintaining, the herds Of dairy
cattle In this country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
PATRIOTIC TO PROTECT BIRDS
Helping to Save Our Feathered Friends
Means Also Helping Save the
Food Crops.

The work done by birds in saving
food by destroying injurious insects
and weed seeds is almost unbelievable,
but the figures given here are vouched
for by scientists. For instance:
A scarlet tanager ate $50 gypsy-moth
caterpllars in IS minutes which is at
the rate of 2,100 an hour.
The quail, most hunted of birds, has
no bad habits and eats 40 species Of
insects in summer and 100 kinds of
harmful weeds seeds in winter.
A flicker was found to have eaten
1000 chinch bugs; Il nighthawk, 600
grasshoppers; Maryland yellow
throat $500 plant lice in 40 minutes.
The stomach of Il cedar waXwing
contained 100 canker worms; a snow
bunting was found to have eaten 1000
pigeon weed seeds, Bob White made
a meal on 5000 seeds Of the same
plant, and a mourning dove ate 1900
seeds of yellow sOrel.
Professor Beale estimated that in
iowa the tree sparrow eats S75 tons Of
weed seeds every year.
The robin, the flicker, the thrush, all
found frequently in the game bag of
the hunter, subsist largely on a diet
Of ants, beetles, bugs, flies, grasshop-
pers, caterpilars and spiders.
Food saving is patriotism. Prove
your patriotism by helping save the
birds that nrOtect the nations food
supply.-The Peoples Home Journal.