davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
An1rn znnra Gal.

Den danske Legation i Washington
telegraferer Onsdag Morgen:
Enkelte Neutrality-suspicious. mang-
Ter stadig.
"Politiken' opsummerer Afstemni1S
gen i fplgende Oversight:
"Resultatet af Afstemningen har
paa uimodsigelig Made fastslaaet, at
den nordslesvigske Vnlgerforening den
Tide November 1913 med Rette fast
slog den Del af Slesvig, som laa Nord
for f@rste Zones Sydgrense, som den
danske Del af Slesvig.
"Her stemte $4,000 for Danmark,
$4,000 for Tyskland, altsaa Is Procent
af de Stemmende for Danmark.
Sgd for denne LIME har Afstem-
ningen visit ct Billede af de rationale
Forhold, SON vii virke dybt nedslaa-
ende.
Il de Dele at Tpnder, Flensborg og
Husum ~Landkredse, som udgjorde an
den Zone har intet Sogn og kun ct
Par enkelte Kommuner givet dansk
Flertal, ialt .har ca. Is Procent at de
stemmende 'nsket Tilsl44ttning til
Danmark.
Il F%lensborg By har ca. 1900 af de
acknowledgement eller % Procent
stemt for Danmark. Ca. 10000 for
T'yskland.
"Tilrejsende har kun sendret lidt
we'd dette FOrhold.
"Ialt har i Flensborg BY 5000 elle1
24.S Procent stemt dansk, $4,000 elle1
1852 tysk.
II hele Zonen har - til $4,000 Vsel
gere stemt dansk, ca. Al til $4,000
stemt tysk.
':Det danske Procenttal bliver saa'
ledes ct Par og tyve eller noget min
Dire end Diet tyske Procenttal i Nord.
slesvig."
Den International commissions
Pressesekret;eriat meddeler, at AT
stemningen i Landdistrikterne taget
under ct wiser 1875 'Procent for Dan.
mark.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Brown Brothers & COMPANY

bleven Selvejer. For havde David
Jacks Corporation LEASED" de to By
lodder, Kirken ligger paa, til Menig-
heden; men i Flor meddelte samme
Corporation os i ct kgnt Brev, at de
Wide overdrage Menigheden i Chualar
E~jendommen. De overgav os Sk6det
til B~yggclodderne og sGrgede selv for
at faa denne Translation ':recorded".
vi formede e kpn Takkeskrivelse
og sendte dem og baade Kirke or
lots er NJ fri for Skat, mod at vi
hvert Aar, den fprste Uge i Marts I'D
fylder ct Document, der har at gisre
med saadan speciel %Fritagelse.
Spndag, den 7de Marts var der
Gudstjeneste og som for at lfejre Be-
siddelsen at Menighedens Kirkeejen-
dom hjalp Pr@stefolkene og BGrnene
i S@ndagsskolen> hverandre med at
samle Blomster og faa Alteret OF
knnfaldet smykket, }fpr de nldre kom
til klrke. l L@bet af ct Kvarter hav-
de vi lige omkring Kirken samlet over
hundrede Markblomster af forskellig
Slags, de fine, udsprungne California
Valmuer a de stprste OF kSnneste.
Et Par Born fra en- svejtsisk Nabo-
familie kom, da de saa os samle Blom-
ster, og bragte nogle flere fra deres
Foraldres- Have, saa Diet toy sig belt
festligt nd.
Ill de almindelige G~udstjenester
kommer de samme Mennesker, som
Dor omkring Kirken, liver Gang or
der er nu ikke~mange tilbage, men
we'd Hpjtiderne, som MI Paaskedag, da
plejer der at komme Folk langyeis
fra og ia holdes G~udstjenesten ON
Formiddagen.
Afstanden fra Salinas til Chualar
er godt 10 Mil, til King City er der
AZ Mil og til Paso Robes 100. Da
Jeg er den eneste bosiddende luther
ske Priest paa denne Strakning, saa
hiender Diet, at foruden de danske or
saa Lutheranere at svejtsisk eller
tysk Herkomst kommer eller sender
Bud efter mig we'd Bryllup, Barne-
daab eller andre kirkelige Handlin-
ger.
Saa for Resten err Diet jo her som
allie Vegne, at hvad enten der er faa
eller mango i Menigheden, saa skal
def kirkelige Arbejde passes lige
punktligt og lige omhyggeligt, thi saa
l;rnge, vi leve, er vi lutherske Kristne
og skal opholde Undervisningen for
ung og gammel og Opbyggelse we'd
Naademidlernes Brug, indtil vi kom-
mer hjem til Gud og wore k@re hos
Ham. bet er til Chualars ERE, at de
faa, som er der, holder fast we'd den
code Bekendelse for dem og. deres.
Rasmus Jensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
~Blannt Eannamtwnn.
Karl Mathiasen fylder 60.
Philadelphia

Fabrikant Kari Mathiasen, hvis
Adresse er Melrose, Florida, fylder
idag Torsdag den 1Sde tresindstyve
Aar.
Hr. Mathiasen er fpdt i Diet nord-
lige Upland og kom som ganske ung
Mand til America. Med Jydens Sejg-
he'd og Dygtighed arbejdede han sig
op til en- formaaende Fabrikejer, og
han og hans SlRgt blev at neg Be-
tydning i Americas Terrakottaindu-
stri. Han a en- lengere lid Udgi-
yer af "Nordlyset" og blev paa Grund
af code patriotiske Gerninger udmpr-
ket med Observation-Disclosures.
Til de mango LXk@nskninger, som
idag vii indlGbe, fpjer vi wore bedste
Gratulationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Auc Siorae % S%noienocier til %aoct bcoes aoresieret tn
s. &asnnsicn So, 722 Su. 4tl Street, Minucapulis, @tinn:

Der IlnueS l LAY, SdSuc Ou\clllp
rem, spredt nd over Diet ganske Land
M:end. som forspger paa at styrte vor
Samfundsorden i Grus Og at oprette
ct MISUNDERSTANDING i dens Sted.
Faren err ovcrhengende;; og Diet err af
den yderste Weighed, at vi Wagner
til en- FO~rstaaelse at, at Kampen like
alene bestaar mellem Arbejder Og Ar
b%ejdsgiyer, men mellem Regjering og
EOrganisationer, som sSger at omstyrte
den.
'Guverneren CAV derefter en- kort,
men %interessant Fremstilling af den
ny Kansaslov og de Resultater, den
hidtil har produceret i Refining at at
forhindre eller bil;egge opstaaende in
dustrielle Konflikter.
DE radikale Acknowledgment, der
realiserede. at deres Tillidsposter, ON
Loven viste sig virksom, wilde blive at
mindre Weighed i Fremtiden, be-
gjyndte". fortalte Guvernpren, "straks
at fordomme den og erklare, at der
intet Hensyn wilde blive taget til den.
Loven blew vedtaget paa en- Lprdag.
Den paafplgende Mandag gjorde 400
Grubearbejdere Strejke som en- Pro-
test mot Loven. Statens Attorney
General blev straks sendt til CRUDE
feltet for. i Henhold til Kriminalpa-
ragrafen i den ny Low, at anlagge Sag
mod Anstifterne. Men for han fix
It'd til at foretage sig noget i Anled-
ningen, havde allie after gjenoptaget
4Arbejdet, og Lederne bedt os ON at
"slaa en- Streg" over Aff:eren."
Dette var Diet fprste praktiske Re
sultat. Flere Strejker, som senere
f%ors1gtes ivarksat, afblastes ligesaa
prompte, saa smart der fra Regjerin-
gems Side blev truffet Forberedelser
til at bringe Loven i Anvendelse. ST.
den den lid har man v@ret fri for
Strejker i Kansas, sagde Guvern9ren.
"Jeg tror," fortsatte han, "at hvad
vi har gjort i Kansas, ogsaa kan gj9-
res i Landet i sin Helhed. Det er
like mere af ct Eksperiment, end OPP
r%ettelse af Civil og Kriminaldomsto-
lie a ct Eksperiment, da Evolutionen
af Samfundet ledede til NQdvendighe-
den af deres .Oprettelse. Enhver in
dustriel Krig begjyndes angivelig i
Diet 0jemed at opnaa Meteorological.
Og vi, som tror paa wore american
ske Institutioner, vii ganske sikkert
forstaa, at den eneste sikre Kilde,
hvorfra Meteorological kan have sit
Udsprig, err en- ordentlig OF upartisk
Regjering.
1 en- It'd, da radikale Arbejderf9re-
re s9ger at skabe en- proskriberende
politisk Organisation, er Diet paa h9je
It'd, at patriotiske Amerikanere gjSr
Krav paa, at der blot skal vare en-
Retsstandard for allie, en- Bergen for
dens Karakter, en- Garanti for dens
Administration, og at denne Standard,
Bergen og Garanti skal v@re den SUI
ver@ne Regjering, for hvis Oprettelse
og Bestaaen saa mango har ofret de-
res Liv og h@jtidelig svoret Lydighed
og Troskab."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
FORBUDSLOVENS BESTEMMEL.
:. . SER.

Da Diet like synes at staa klart for
ale paa hvilke Betingelser Diet er til
ladt at vare i Besiddelse af berpsen-
de Drikke, sender Bureau Of internal
Revenue os denne Fremstilling. af Lo.
vens Bestemmelser:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
AarSnl6de.

Den danske ey.-luth. Kirke i Anne
rika' afholder sit 43 Aarsm3de i Ty-
Ter, Mimi, fra 2-6 Juni. M@det vii
blive aabnet med Gudstjeneste Ons-
dag Morgen den ?. Juni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
>Spmneipnnc,1.

Somtibig gier hi opmGrflom pau,
at cnboer IN Mbonnent poa @la6et
faar frit tillenot alt set 11bfomnc
a Dor npe lrpnoenoe 6eljetpu
Sanneisnuen" al Marie Sophie
~5eFNport5. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

4,1befa1 BIoad tn 2o.,14mmb.
9snb 1d bie,n III bt e1~s3e 9ssA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

Endnu HAYES:
JulerOser, almindelig Udgave ..... $50
Misteltenen (Grmndseskellet med
Koneeaasbroen paa Omslaget) 80
Jul i Vesterheimen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Dansk Almanak og Aarbog for
1920 ....... SO
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
722 So. 9TH St., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

We'd Eytninger> bedes saavel den
kamle som nye Adresse opgivet SAINT
tillige Bladets Navn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

men hvor danske Hjerter slaar
og hvor danskklToner klinge,
skal med stolthed Store, smaa
Fedrelandets TAX Jer bringe."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
DANDY LITTLE CRAFT BUILT
 FOR CORONA

Captain Harry Rolfe, well4known soafaring man who for years past has made his headquarters at Cor dova, is having constructed in Seat tie probably the best power boat of it's size ever built for the Alaska trade. The boat is nearing comple- tion and will be ready to depart for Cordova about mid-May. Captain Rolfe will command the dandy little craft and Senator Hill, known and liked all over Alaska, will be in entire charge of the engine room. The boat complete will cost about S30,000. It will be 64.10 feet in length and 16 feet in width. The ribs ar 8x8 and the pIanking is 21a net. There are two state rooms and in the forecastle there will be sleep ing accomodations for eight people Aside from the substantial character and arrangement of the boat itself, the engine that has been installed, Seattle product, is considered the best that money can buy It is of the Gull owsen-Grei type, 100 horsepower. In addition to- the big power engine, there will be a 10 horsepower engine for hoisting and other purposes. The raft will be the first boat to be com pletely equipped with the scarlett lifesaving suits.
 The boat was designed by L. H. Coolidge, naval architect, and is be- ing built by Anderson, the ship builder.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
LOCAL AND
 PERSONAL ] MENTION

Frank Sellers left on the Evans yes teTday afternoon for Seattle
 A new sidewalk has been laid in front of the Cordova drug store.
 Miss Rasmussen and Miss Mitchell of San Francisco are among the recent arrivals in town.
 w. H. James of Drier Bay and J. B. Clock of Valdez came to town last night on launch.
 Stephen Palmer and wife, who were passengers for Cordova on the Alaska, have left for Nizina.
 B. B. Tillman and Oscar Wilson have purchased s. Ide's pool room, and take possession tomorrow.
 George Kennedy has fine showing of new spring hats, which he is offer ing at his store in the Northern Hotel block. 30-tf
 o. Krause and wife, who arrived from San Francisco on the last boat, have rented one of the Lambert apart ments
 
 Municipal Magistrate K G. Robin son yesterday afternoon sentenced Lockey Mcdonald to pay a fine of $50 and costs for violating the Alaska ''bone-dry" law.
 The many friends of our former townsman, Master Electrician Charles Murphy, will be interested to know that he was placed on the retired list at Seattle on April 1. Commissioner R: H. L. Noaks has received the charter for John w. Jones Post No. 8, American Legion, and meeting will be held some night next week to perfect the organization.
 The steamship Admiral Evans ar- rived from the westward yesterday aft ernoon, and sailed two hours later for the south with the following passen- gers from Cordova; MT. and Mrs. Jack Downing and Frank, Sellers, for Se-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
 ARE EWARNINC TO
 RATIFY TREATY

PITTSBURGH, April 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-William J. Bryan, in a statement made to the press today, declared that the recent primaries were warning to Democratic senators that they should immediately vote for the ratification of the peace treaty with reservations. He said that John. sons vote and Hitchcock's defeat were a protest against the treaty in it's origi nal form.
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
attle; c. w Filch and Sam Holm, for Juneau; Tom Higgins, for Ketchikan

oIIAC, S' w. c1ACu d4lu 0du1 11OAI1, LOA Juneau; Tom Higgins, for Ketchikan moved into the cottage formerly occu- pied by V. J, Carter,
 The mail with the election supplies for Unga arrived there on Wednesday, one day too late, and therefore no cleo ton was held This was the first mail Unga had received for two months.
 There will be regular night session of the public schools tonight, which will begin promptly at o'clock, and a general invitation is extended to the parents and public to be present. This will be followed by meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, and most interesting time is anticipated.
 A warrant for the arrest of Charles E. Heron on the charge of criminal libel was telegraphed to Anchorage for service yesterday afternoon. Her ron will be brought here for trial be- fore the United States commissioner. The civil action for libel against him will be tried at Valdez.
 She steam shovel crew, consisting of G. R. Higginson,- c. L. Murphy, s. B. Reed, T. E. Thisted, Oscar Anderson, J. B. Richardson, George Scott and H. Buckley, have left for the north branch of the Copper River railway, where they will be stationed. Mrs: George Scott, Mrs. s. E Reed, Mrs. c. L. Mur- phy and Mrs J. B. Richardson accom- panied their husbands and will spend the summer with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
FREIGHT SWTTCHMEN AND CONDUCTORS AT
 BUFFALO ON STRIKE

BUFFALO, April 30 Cby Associated Press).-Freight switchmen and con- ductors have again gone on strike, tie- ing up all the railroad yards. Dissat- isfaction with the delay of the rail- road labor board in acting on wage de- mands is given as the cause.
 Calico hop. Leave your silk at home. Eagle hall, May 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
FEDERAL MILK

Specify Federal when you are in need of condensed milk, and you are sure of getting the best as well as patronizing an independent canner. Federal at SC. 50 per case is a good buy. You will be paying more soon. Phone for a case today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
! POWDERED MILK

When powdered milk is mentioned, just think of kLIM, as that is the last word in powdered milk. Are you reaping the benefit of this splendid product3 Your order will receive prompt attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
OLYMPIC FLOUR

To the careful cook who follows her recipes to the letter and uses Olympic Flour, there no such thing as luck. " Satisfying results are sure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER

In competition with the foremost creameries of the state of California, for the fourth time, won first prize.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS

Canned fruits and vegetables of the pick of field and orchard are before you whenyou open a can of Del Monte Brand. Buy them by the dozen and save money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

George Mosser and family have moved into the cottage formerly occu pied by V. J. Carter
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
HOLLYHURST EGGS

These are shipped by express from Mount Vernon to Seattle to connect with steamers, and are guaranteed not to be over one day old when shipped.
 Could fresher eggs be got? Not until we are able to ship them by airplane.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
A Special Lot of
Silk Jersey and Taffeta
Petticoats, Sc. As

special offering which is most unusual at this
low price.
Several different models in those Of silk jersey.
with pleated shirred founces Also some with
novelty hounces, trimmed with combination colors,
in gray violet brown green, cerlse. rose and black
Those Of tafeta finished with tailored
hounces in changeable colors, including all the
spring shades These are in regular and extra sizes
tcoatS
Evening star., 1920-06-01
GI1TILESI0R!Es G1I
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
/. Another Maker of Hay.
Who UhiIe the sun is shining hur1'ies
InsureS against oil future lDorrieS.

Who UhiLe the sun is shining hur7ies
InsureS against all future UorTieS.
Little Chief Hare isn't the only hay
maker in the mountains of the Far West.
There is another who makes and stores
away hay out there" said Old Mother
Nature when the others had stopped
laughing at Peter Rabbit for saying that
he believed he would try making hay.
Who" demanded Peter and Johnny
the same breath.
Stubtail the Mountain Beaver re-
piled Old Mother Nature promptly
Il know Paddy the Beaver / sup
pose Stubtail is his cousin" said Peter
Old Mother Nature shook her head.
No" said she. NO. Stubtail and
Paddy are no more closely related than
at all, any more than Little Chief Hare
is Hare. His proper name is Sewellel
Sometimes he is called Showth and
sometimes Boomer and sometimes Che
halls, but most folks call him Noun
tain Beaver"
rs it because he looks like Paddy the
Beaver" asked Striped Chipmunk
"He looks more like Jerry Muskrat. He
is about Jerry's size and looks very
much as Jerry would if he had no tail -
Open flew Peter Rabbits eyes Hasn't
he any tail at alio' he cried.
Yes. he has a little tail. little stub
of a tail, but it is so very small that to
look at him you would think he had none
at ALL. replied Old Mother Nature. He
lives out in the same great mountains
of the Far West where Whistler the
Marmot and Little Chief Hare are found
but instead of being way up high among
the rocks he makes his home down in
the valleys where the ground is soft and
the trees grow thickly. He wants soft
wet ground where he can dig tunnels to
his hearts content In one thing Stub
tail is quite like Yap zap the Prairie
Dog
What is that" asked Johnny Chuck
quickly. for You know Yap Yap is one
of Johnnys cousins.
"In his social habits" was the reply
"Subtail isn't fond of living alone He
wants company of his own kind So
Evening star., 1920-06-01
OLIVES RESTORED
|NPUB[|CFAVOR
Secretary Meredith Makes
Report on Chemists Exam
nations by Government.

Ripe olives have been restored TO
favor, and it is again safe TO eat them,
, according TO government experts
The delicacy has been officially re
stored to its place at the table and
the eDicures may breathe a sigh Of
satisfaction. Incidentally. the ba.il-
lus botulinas, the tiny organism re-
sponSlble for the ripe olives unde-
served loss of popularity, has been ut
terly routed and destroyed.
Secretary Meredith of the Depart
I ment OF Agriculture. in making pun
! lie the result of a thorough investi-
CATION by government chemists Of
cases of poisoning due to eating of
/ ripe olives. said the trouble was not
due to the containers in which they
We're packed, but to isolated cases of
Inadequate sterilization. The chemists
, found. he said, that it was possible
to sterilize completely both glass jars
and tin cans. To eliminate all pos
sible future trouble, he said, the pack
, ers have adopted the departments $
recommendation that the olives be
subjected to not less than 240 degrees
iot heat TO prevent the possibility of
danger, TO the consumer. This in
! creased sterilization, it is said. in no
way affects the flavor or edibility of
the relish.
| Owing TO prejudice due to the pub
ilicity given cases of poisoning from
eating ripe olives, according to the
packers. the ripe olive packing indus
TRY has been practically destroyed. the
demand having fallen off % per cent.
SO widespread was this prejudice that
the consumption of green olives was
Isimilarly reduced, although no fatal
| lities were traced to the use of them.
| 1t is believed that the action of the
Department of Agriculture in discov-
ering that the cause of poisoning was
not due to either tin cans or glass
F, jars. and in uniting the packers in a
lco-operative movement to standardiZe
their product by absolutely safe meth
DDS of sterilization will restore the
olive industry to it's former position
lin American trade.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Advertisement.
Good Neighbor

Barbara Eaton va, plainly upset about
something. For il was most nm ssual for
Barbara TO scowl
She had baked a cake to take over 10 tho
Randalls the brid. and groom who had
moved next door And The cake had been a
failure.
There's no use" sh. thnngh' hnpelcssly.
II just cant bake. I've ncvcr made do
cent cake in my life With . Smoihcred
sigh she Co the nox' hr,i>c
II IA Mrs. Eaton your mex, door neigh
bor.' she explained chcerfuIls T., tn, sweet
looking bride. II just ran over 70 500 il I
could do anything 10 help YOU 80 In few
minutes ;hry were chatting away like old
friends A. Barbara lcayin-, she said
apoloeetically. Mrs Randall / baked "a
cake 10 bring over to y"ut tut it was
failure DO get 50 discouraged sonlrtjmes
for Alan loves homemade cake
Mrs, Randall interrupted. But do you
use Ryzoi. - shr asked. and the Byzpn
Rakiue Book? Wait minute, I'm going 10
get mine FOR yom " Sh" returned. tl,rusilnc
a book and Il can "f Hyzen tnto Nr>
Eaton hands TRY thr>.. sar SAID -'fnl-
lowing exIcriy N" recipes particularly ia
regard 10 l"yel measurements, and s,n'll
never hav" any moro rrouhl'. I.'f u,. know
how r''u mah. "uI' 80
shes u darling. Barbara ,.onndcd &"
Alan later in thu eArHiu. h,. lt.lfr'd hum
self % his second p"'t "f '-,'''"lai.' 'ikr.
And 10 think HAT | ,r,u!d ,.Nrr max. such
wonderful cake ihI> VIy. n str.m> too
good to b,. true
The new Hyzan Baku. Ea"h original
price ST pOt containing slu practical
rociIeS will bc mailed. POSTPAID. upon re
'eipt of 80 cents in stamps or coin. ar II
you will purchase rwo pounds Of
Ryzon nj once from your grocer. sending
us his name and address promptly. will
mail you a Eyzon Baking Book free. zen
I eral Chemical Co. Food Department. -
Broad ST. New York, y. Y.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
stubtoa. the Mountain Beauer.

StubtdiI. the Mountain BedUer.
wherever you find Stubtal you are like
" to find many of his family. They
like to visit back and forth. They make
little paths between their homes and all
about through the thick ferns. and they
keep these little paths free and clear so
that they may run along them easily.
Some of these little paths lead into long
tunnels These are for travelling in
safety. Usually the ground is so wet
that water runs along the bottoms of
these little tunnels
What kind of house does Stubtail
have" inquired Johnny Chuck with
great interest.
"A hole in the ground of course" re-
Piled Old Mother Nature. 1T is dug
where the ground is drier than where
the runways are made. There Mrs.
Stubtail makes nice nest of dried
ferns and close by are two or three
storehouSes, for Mr.. and Mrs. Stubtail
are thrifty people"
II suppose he fills them with hay, for
you said he is a haymaker." remarked
Happy Jack Squirrel. who is always in
terested in thrift and storehouses.
Yes" replied Old Mother Nature.
"He puts hay in them. He cuts grasse
and other tender plants and carries them
in little bundles to the entrance to his
tunnel There he piles them on sticks
to keep them off the damp ground and
so that the air can pass through them
and dry them thoroughly. When the
hay is ready he takes it inside and
stores it away.
But he also stores other things He
likes the roots of ferns. He cuts tender
young twigs from bushes and stores
away some of these. He is fond of bark
In winter he is quite as active as in
summer and tunnels about under the
snow. At that time he sometimes has
Peter Rabbits bad habits of killing
trees by gnawing off all the bark as
high up as he can reach
Copyright 1920. by 7. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Greatest Energy Builder.
Father Johns Medicine builds
Observation-Disclosures