davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09

s<-s4 lle sUfy brdn aIs0 xftsv v0feen arg
thoroughly mixed in tub or sim
liar receptacle. The juice of the
orange or lemon is squeezed into the
water; the remaining pulp and peel
are chopped into fine bits and added
to the water. The molasess is dissolv-
ed in the water and the bran and
poison wet with it. The mixture be-
ing constantly stirred so as to
dampen the mash. thoroughly. Only
enough water should be used to just
moisten the mash but not to make it
sloppy.
This quantity of bait will treat
about three acres. The material
should be scattered broadcast evenly
over the infested area at nightfall
If applied during the day. it dries out
and is not attractive to the worms.
- --- ~. G. MARTIN, Co. Agt.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09
METHODS OF FIGHTING

MOVING CROPS Where the worms
apear in fields of Johnson grass, alf-
alta or other hay eros, in large num-
bers, the moving machines should be
used at once. If the hay is cut it
soon becomes dry and distasteful to
the worms. In this way many farmers
saved their hay crops in the Prarie
section of the state in August 1907.
AOISONIllG. aPoinsoning is rather
unsatisfactory for these worms un-
less it is dore while they are very
small, corn especially, should be
watched ca fully and If small white
spots are seen on the leaves it Is
likely that the little worms may be
found eating on one side of the leaf.
The small worms are white and are
only found by careful searching.
Where they can be found in numbers
it will pay to poison them at once
They can be very readily poisoned
while young but it seems to take
poison to kill them after
they are nearly grown. Poisoning is
therefc., of somewhat doubtful val
ue when the worms have reached an
inch in length. Arsenate of lead and
Paris Green are the poisons that will
give the most satisfactory resuitsE
If spray pumps are available liquid
spray is best This can be made of
one pound of the paste arsenate of
S&2=@@1Sc.c~-
Continued on page 81
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09

In spite of al 1.-The hard work done
by the farmers Of the county in MAX
ing the size corn crop that weather
conditions would permit, and which
would have been near 878 per cent
normal, within the past two weeks,
green worm which has appeared
in the fields haye been playing hav-
oc.
In talking to one Of the farmers
of this section this week, he said
almost his entile crop had been des-
troyed and that he had not found
any thing that would stop the raw
ages Of the worm. We began an in
vestigation afterwards, and we dis
covered that in almost every county
in this section cf the state the worm
has been doing damage, and especi-
ally in Madison county, where the
County Age-t there gives a remedy
and which we pass on to the farmers
of this section.
1t is as follows, and appeared in
The Madison County Herald of last
week:
Practically all over the county,
corn is being destroyed by a specie
OF the army worm, commonly called,
grass worm.
Before they get bad in a field
sprays may be used either liquid
or dust. Two pounds of arsenate of
lead Tor l pound of Paris Green) to
SO gallons Of water will make good
liquid spray. In case Paris Green
is used it will be we'll to add two
pounds Of air Stacked lime to prevent
burning the foliage.
To make the dust mixture use one
pound Of arsenate of lead to 1920
pounds Of air Stacked lime. Mix
thoroughly and scatter carefully over
the plants by shaking from burlap
sock, or better apply with a hand
busting pump if such is available.
Poisoned bait scattered in the field
will do good also.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09

Miss Helon Tucker of Memphis is
spending few days here with rela-
tives and friends,t he guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. Pauline Davidson.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09

Continued on page 81
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-09

The band wagon mo veIai
Roosevelt eot unasr ~ MY aasjIs sl2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

,. Mss I's s.s !sAs y lsa.s: s:fa s ..Ss a1s
II: S:a:s .'1 s 1fI Ss ,s:Ss:; ss!Ss :,
Annie BAH Rsl',lySs and friend, b,d9 iovitsd M,
vernon q. Int private. 80
oa sse%N Now 400 jrE tSss SHSd su.ta s asT "a IL
Katherine Brown. esed ~. Relatives, and
e. 5rnd % Al S,ss *. e rsn:rs 81 rYo0 T
RuRkH S-igiy O. ie2o, PETER ! nus
bapt Of late MARY c; Buri;e Gnce McNamss,'
and and ali Other soelf!isS G'' Of which he wa. a
ssc ss' m ari ''sa Tssdsnee 20 s snosa Steas
Solemn requiem, mass az church of 81. Rita
'S SsasHATbryiuly S hi 0ly Gr1s' T. Miller Gi" husband
s"a' DS'ed MsVs % tuness 'rSSs ie s
Thurs, p. m precisely. Int. West Laurel
st, on Mh July a. isao' nv WAITER W. susbsnd
Of Eyesna cslmore: aged % years. SERVICES
oliver n. Balr Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. Inter-
"enr coIoAN:.-Juiy pn.ANs s. MICHAEL. J.. son Of
,ives and friends; Holy Nam. Society
y r. Il ssS.'G ass Fa%sf sssst'f Loom FIX
ere, BeDsf linton; PhIIs. Lodge No. ssss.. 81; !.
sac q. M. late residsncs, 2s2o 4 st, Sol,
,mn requiem mass Church OF Visitation III
son OF Dr.. psva and Iids " Dalton q, ss.d e
st his parents residence. Sharon Hill. Pa
Int bilNiEispHjsly .sTisSlx pr,ysss JANE pAzEyEec
rlven, from her late residence. 1889 N. 2is'
DUCKETT, AT Narberth. Pa. on July I,
rlGrs GlSff.u,g Finer ss.S 81 fRss,lve. i!isra'
ssomS1I ESS1' ksSss ys tSi 'Sa H. q tPnla II
Lodge. No. q. r. p. o. C.; Bsrbsrosss Lodge
q alar sinai i hossSs GS;,n No, & Il, i @ o,he, q
invited to fsns.si Fri, 1880 a M m sIsS ls,'
In. :; S,,,. SSS ssIdsn ssHdssI
1sSS SsS,s, ssp s p.g
rick. and and Alice bonnsiiy. Funeral sat. S., SIS
a. m. residence Of brother. John joint =, !, mo Den =
ether OH ~ sys cnsres iS
st. Denis's Gem. Relatives and friends IN
HANsMANN, - July I. 1920. HEN0R, En-
m. precisely. late residence. oslo Ridge ave
RGzsoSsfGsssn axSGs JuIT 1p' p'iSS issS AsNAeEtLE n
| HAYES. daughter OF Ellen and the ~,
also d. " NJ sodslity and Leasus OF III
| Sacred Heart, are Invited 20 attend funeral
Fri, $50 a. m, from her late rssldenss e, :
! 2T2S r. Smediey st. Solemn requiem ma
| ST Monica 8 Church 10 a m. Int private
agiN Moi.pswoRT LrSsv .4Juiy q, CECILIA. VIII
! OF William n. Hoidsworth. Jr. Cnee Cole
Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Fri.
$50 a, m, fsther.tn.lsw.s residence. WI
u. Hoidsworth. ea22 N. 21st ct Htsh ma
Of requiem. 81. Elnabeth's Church 40 a. N
ln,; nH,;oWhpD MSjv Ee'eems July ~ 4. AMELIA THESIS
wife OF Warren Howard: se-yices sat.
p. m. 2ia1 n Ubcr st. Int. private. North
wood Gem.
Hoy.DEN EN.--July 5. ELEANOR y. dsugf
ter cf late John and Bridget Howden. Rela
tives and friends. also Youns Ladies' &c
! dality OF the Gesu, are invited to auen
| funeral. Fri. $40 a. m. Solemn reanieI
high mass 10 A. m. Church or the Gest
Residence. 15i: n. 18th a.. Int Holy Cros
i Gem.
HUMMELl.-suddenly on July I, WIN
THROP p. son Of the late John NJ. Hummel
aged 40 years. Relatives and friends an
mombprs OF Camp 3i5. r. o.. s. OF A.. Cam
Ii6' p. q, OF A.: Concord School Council an
Che,ten Nest. Order Of Owls, No 1895. IL
vted to funeral services, on Saturday. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

po,a. 7 luglio.--Ii Barone Aliotti,
u,ni.tro plenipotenziorio dltalia, che
...r..i.s Tirana, Albania, ha aperto
~, .srie di conference con II Govcrno
prorvisorio @ Albanese, il ounle 81 mostra
..iuo,o dale migliori disposizioni. vi
! rasionp d credere prossima Ia pachca-
L,re dellAlbania sulle linee tracciate
a.uon. Giolitti, lie quail hanno | Sc
euenti capisaldi:,
Riconoscimento della independence
a.lr Albania, ale dependence del Go
verno di Tirana; esolusione di qualsiasi
,,teryento straniero mel governo al
h.rese. riconoscimento ah'Albania del
J;,itto di costituire un esercito per la
uponria difesa. diritto all'Italia di man.
,arsre I'occupazione di yallona g
Ssll,isoln di Saseno, q rimborso ,da parte
dsll' Albania al'1talin per lie spese
sostenute nella costruzione di opere
civili
s,ria per precludere qualsiasi territorio
slbanese ale brame della Jugoslavia.
Oualora eli jugoslavi tentasscro violare
I,outonomia territoriale albanese. ovvero
lmitarla, l'Italia dovrebbe esscre pronta
nor intprvenire cnergicamcnte a difesn
dsl principle di independence albanese.
In ouanto Vallona Saseno loccu-
pazione da partc dell1talia e resa
reccssaria da ragioni strategiche cd in
dspcnsabilc per Ia sicurezza dell italia
sull 'Adriatico. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

nd. Ia,. ye.Iaence qss west Halnes

= 4, y, b,. Ia,e re.,denc. oss west Haines
g.. Ssrma9.own; pa $500. ga. ~
xh HUM sa sfSyse oS York
s1 r9aS fn festVei and nrissaS ,hs n apart
ments OF John p Gallagher, 2f54 n. BROAD
FrkRr,,iprllGaRRRGu--.ruy II + g. I, HARRIET w.
xss Gs ws ns n!ss as,y and
D. m', fsth.r"in.faw's residence 1928 3.
,:yt,S .y = ,;.r,J P T., F:y.~ood Ger" Remains
LANE. July I. si his residence, Jss Beth
sss Ms. s Church % Of 6TES 6pI Moihef N ~ cop.ols
ion. cSestgut ave, Shesinpt Hill Thurs.
II LipTANJuis Int, his'Ips'pnA q TAhRy Ky husband Of
:Is;;S; e., aSS "a" trsSf, SS:vfsi
A.; b.. II L. r, and e.. Invited to funeral
s@ss fssS RsSan. Il cSSy'Gs %S ss Sew rsars A. c"s
ioMRA ioMRAGRrr-on .rn,v : 1920. rLrzAErrH
sseG q Ta%SS S.srs iRS FSnera T ssrV
wife OF Joseph Mcintyre. Relatives and
5rfnd' s.d.nsd sss nysf 70 asS
Baker iog Penn ave. Rockledge. Pa. Int.
! tssp. ms zen" 'r''"'' may c'' f''''
sa.SanS Of Jgy 1920 MICHAEL
han. Relatives and friends are invited 10
the funeral. on Friday. morning, at sac
Chestnut ct. Requiem high mass at II.
John's Church at 10 o'clock. Intsrment pri.
MuRPHY.-Juiy 0. John, husband Of the
late Johanna and father OF the Rev. Edward
MURPHY Of the CHURCH Of the immaculate
4 conception. Allentown, Pa and the late Rev.
;;,xns a. n, Mugrphy. gIy. oI noIristown va. Hets s.
sao m "FnnS n, 'gybmeo Az, 70 ~ .uncra Gardo =;
| sn,o,,a m iIon zsvi sSprine uhroyn ~, ~,
SSmrnhh SSSSsmh irSsauiem mass A. 81 Frsneis Savier
1 MOON = ~ 'h.' ',n22l n2lg >inspn,ch,s ,S Ie,' n,
! Tbon,os Nnnn' %, - ,r. miaymy arypmys,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Rkll. WORKERS TO MEET
VIII Be Ready to Act on Wage
Award as Soon as II Is Made

Washington, July S.-(By A. P.)-
A special meeting OF the general chair
men Of sixteen railroad labor organi-
cations has been called for Chicago on
July 10, so they may consider the wage
award of the railroad labor board as
soon as it is made. The award is ex-
pected on or about July 90.
In addition TO the general chairmen.
about 1900 committeeman from the
unions are expected to be in Chicago at
the same time to vote on the award.
II the labor boards decision is accepted
BY the convention it will then be sub
mittrd to referendum vote of the
unions under an agreement that the
entire membership should have oppor-
tunity to pass on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
LAND ARMY SWEEPS NORTH
10000 Recruits Harvest Nations
Grain In Speedy Drive

Washington, July Shy A. P.)-
A land army of 100000 farm hands re.
cruited and organized by the Depart
ment of Agriculture is moving north
ward across the western wheat belt
harvesting the nations grain crop in
better time than in many years, accord
ins to reports yesterday to the depart
m,1t.
"For the first time in years farmers
have not been handicapped through la
Dor shortages, Director Taylor, of the
farm bureau, said. Attracted by a
wage Of 81 for n ten hour day. thou
sands Of workers from Atlantic and Al
legheny regions have gone west of the
Mississippi river to join the harvest
drive, according to department officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
IETRATTATVE FRA !
ITALIA Ed ALBANIA.
n earone AIlotti conferisce con
/, Rappresentanti u ooyerno
provvisorio AIbanese

,,su,hsd and Distributed Under
Pub'''nPPoi!,Mir no, ati.
,.,,nor,zed hy the act 81 octoper y,
Aptho,'fdls nn dls at the Postofficc OF Phila'
dsphia "a A. &. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

BILL CLERk-Office OF manufaCt curing com
pany In center Of city requires services OF
young woman to do billinG on Underwood
typewriter, write, stating age, experience
and salary desired, sci Ledger Ofrioe
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR to assist
with hling. permanent position to oTse maxi
ing good; state age, eEperienCe and salary
desired. T02. Ledger Orice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Broken Neck Proves Fatal

After living since Sunday with a
broken neck, received when he dove into
three feet Of water in Clementon Lake,
Slementon. n, j., on Sunday, Vincent
verna, eighteen years old; 1114 Latona
street this city, died in Cooper Hospi-
tai this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER. double entry one with so,ne
experience. but consideration will be given
IN one recently graduated who il not afra IA
~ hard work; excellent opportunity to xair,
broad experience In manufacturing busness,
rive full details as TO age experience and
salarv desired n 100. Ledger OffIcs
CLERK, knowledge Of bookkeeping to a.
sist route ledger bo0kkeeper. Apply sie
y llth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
UNDERTAKERs
|ScH0Y!:;kE!!!E!:!k!!::S| !;E!:!: n! ;
PERSONALS

WILL not be responsible for debts unIes.
contracted by myself. James ]. Calhoun.
1880 Poplar st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
LAKE DUSMORE. VT.
CANADA

Delightful Vacations In Canada aiong
CANADIAN National Railways. Ask F.
A. Young, General Agent. 1920 Wool.
worth Huildine. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

building; carpenters. stase.builders, john.
ers punchers for Plate shop. and h.lpers of
is a permanent one. Apply in person inn-
r1edtst;sly HSCshants s @ Sh!psyiIdi1E SosP9rs
BUILDING CO.. LTD. Chester. Pa. or to
1919 Arch ST.! Philadelphia. and ask for Mr.
Chambers. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

CoMPToMETER OPERATOR with at least q
months experience, must be quick and so-
curate with hgures. Apply standard Steel
ana nssrinSs. Inc, tpth and Merton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND = Lost. sauare-cut diamond.
weight 3ss carats: the stons was los.
n. Gse.tns Street 0stSsea opefa HSn. sd
reward II returned to J. E. Caldwell q Co
Cestout and Jurtper sts.
reward for return al,
pearl necklace lost In Atlantic City, N J.
about June -. 1920. necklace contains be-
no questions asked. Notify l. II. or r. H.
WeinberE. s85 Fifth ave. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

STEAMBOAT NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
BEACH HAVEN \. J.
THE ENGLESIDE

Now open. Every modern convenience:
private baths with sea and fresh water: five
tennis courts; booklet. r. +. ENGLE. Man
ager. Also the Coyington. West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
IHiUTEL KfsiEsiNfTUCKY ZEN Ssks!f'
Z SIAcAHA FAILS. N. y.

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR REACH
Up Weekly. Popular EuroDran Rates
Elevator; electric lights; telephone every
room; running water In rooms: private bat this.
Phone lO2O-R N. Il. KENNADY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
WILDWOOD. n. ].

csssSssgs ssssS sa sisss S:n;.s sssD sss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
NIAGARA FALLS

THE INN--Best residential section: honsiiks
=, eyrroundings; hot and cold water ell rms,
b.b0 up. =. n. ABBOTT. FREQ.
TIE EDWARDS. $40 Prospect st., near
EeIsi tea tcUm AND restaurant 70 connsc-
Won rooms reasonable. Mrs ID. c. Edwsrds.
HAYEs COTTAGE, s72 First st. First:eiass
rooms. si.Sn; Amer. plan. Mrs, c. huss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

NIAoANA rALIs. y. Y. Y.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
At the Episcopal Church

At St. Johns Mission next Sunday afternoon (March 21) at the usual hour of o'clock, Rev. Luther Moore will conduct the regular Vesper Service. The theme of the sermon at this service will be "The Masters Great Invitation"
 After this service the class of church instruction conducted by Rev. Moore will be held, at which sesson the church serv- ice of the Holy Communion will be explained. Bishop Atwood is expected to visit the Mission again for confirmation on next April IS. Those who desire to be confirmed at that time will please notify Rev. Moore.
 All are warmly welcome to attend both the Vesper Service and the class meeting.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
BASE BALL FANS PREPAR-
 ING FOR BIG SEASON

Undoubtedly the biggest sea- son in Williams Base Ball his tory, is now with us. Plans are . being pushed which will give Williams first class ball park, and winning team is almost a certainty.
 V Ten acres of ground is being purchased from the Scott es- tate on the site of the grand stand which was erected last year. This will be bought by two men who will sell the land to the ball club on any terms that will be satisfactory to the club.
 The Grand Stand is to be en- larged and enclosed at both ends.
 The Chamber of Commerce is backing the Ball Club this season, and with this support the club expects to be able to make reputation this year and perhaps head the Northern Ar izona League.
 A game has been matched with the Basebell lady profes- sionals for April II. A big dance will be given on the night of this game.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
GARLAND PRAIRIE NEWS

Mrs. M. H. James has return ed from a visit with Mrs. Gil-' more, of California. Sgt. E. L. Tannehill, who re- gently received a disability dis charge from the Marine Service has returned to the Prairie.
 There have been a number of home seekers in this section lately.
 The farmers are nowbusy preparing their ground.
 As yet we have noaccount of the 'Flu" having visited the Prairie.
 The people who purchased Farrell place have moved onto the same. S'
Williams news., 1920-03-19
CHAIN GANG FOR WINS.

Judge Power the newly ap- pointed magistrate for the pc lice court of Williams, has in augurated a chain gang for those persons without visible means of support, who now and then stop in Williams and inn pose upon the public by begg- ing passers-by for a hand out It is the purpose of Judge Pow CT, to give these vagrants an opportunity to earn their daily bread by improving the streets of the town.
 Three vagrants who had made nuisances of themselves for number of days, were hail. ed before the court on Monday and were given lodging in the jail and a ten day job on the streets. Strange say, these men have developed a strong interest in affairs in other parts and they declare that they have no intention of honoring the people of Williams with anoth- CT visit.
 Williams is apt to develop a bad name among hoboes if this practice is continued. It IS quite possible that we may have fewer burglaries in the future. also.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
FARM LIFE BETTER
 THAN CITY LIFE
Exodus for Farm Expected m
 Williams School

Williams School
 The debating club of the Williams High School met at the school auditorium last Mon day evening and discussed the following subject:
 Resolved, That country life is more pleasant and profitable than city fife.
 The speakers on the affirma- tive side were: Charles Sulli- want, Loren Scoville, Jerry Duff field, Ronald Selmon and Mona Conway. Those on the nega- tive were Regina Rousseau, Helen Easton. Eloise Sulivant, Ernestine Sullivant and Ed Duff field.
 The affirmative won the de- cision.
 On next Monday evening at 7:3O the following subject will be debated: Resolved, That the production. sale and use of tobacco should be prohibited in the United States. Visitors are very welcome to attend these debates. The program lasts about an hour and those who have attended pronounce it very interesting.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO
 MEET

The Music Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse Tuesday afternoon March 23. at 3 o'clock. There will be a short but interesting program illustrating the four fundamen- tal principles of music Ma tionaity, Formal Construction, Poetic Thought and Proeram. Music which is tone painting or story telling. The program is as follows and will he analyzed and conducted by Mrs. Maurice Youno.
 Forp,-I Construction Concerto (Second Movement)
 -Laroo-Bach Kriesler &. Zir,ba1ist. Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me Handel Mrs. Rittenhouse Q. Thou That Tellest Good Tid- ings to Zion Handel
 Mrs. Wells
 Nationality Hungarian Dance No. '
 Brahms
 Miss Alcorn When Love is Kind -Old Eng fish Song
 Mrs. Wells
 Poetic Thought Elegy -Massenet
 Mrs. Lee At an Old Trysting Place To a Wild Rose
 Mcdowell
 Mrs. Poison Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song
 +Spross
 Mrs. Johnson
 Program Music Morning Song arker Such a Li'1 Fellow-Dichm ont
 Mrs. Elliott Raindrops Prelude Chopin
 Mrs. Johnson The Nightingale has Tyre of Gold -Whelpley
 Mrs. Rittenhouse Erl King -Shubert
 Gadski
Williams news., 1920-03-19
JUST A COUPLE OFMOUN-
 TAIN LIONS-THArS ALL

Have you seen the two pic lures which Dr. Melick has hanging in his office, and that he wouldn't part with for tidy sum? The first picture shows three boys going fishing. Two of the boys, barefooted and equipped with crooked sticks for poles and bare line and hook are looking with envy up- on their companion, we'll sh Dd and proudly bearing one of the finest collapsible fishing rods with artificial fly and reel. The second picture shows the return of the fishing party. The bare foot boys are grinning with de
 light over their handsome catches. The third boy-wel1 he bears a lone minnow a bit overlarge for fish bait-and he is not smiling.
 We would like to suggest a second set of pictures to be hung alongside the aforemen- toned pair, depicting the hunt ing trip. How often we have seen the hunting parties with grub enough for an army, dogs enough to supply neighbor- borhood and artillery sufficient to start a MeXican-or a Ger man revolution, start out af- ter. the cunning and ferocious mountain lion, only to return with empty game bags. The fol- lowing narrative should supply the contrast for the picture.
 On Tuesday morning, Ray mond Rupe a fifteen year old country boy residing on Govern ment Prairie, shou1dered the family's trusty old 3O-3O and set out to follow what he took to be the trail of a lion. He went alone. (Here the picture should be embelished a bit. The boys mongrel cura deserter from some road camp should be shown accompanying him) He started in the morning and along about two o'clock he came up with two husky speci- mems of the lurking lion. He killed the twain but that was all he could find, altho he un- derstood that there were sup posed to be some threemore in the neighborhood. One measur- ed Seven feet six, the other six feet ten. Just a couple of mountain lion-that was all- and few hours stroll with gun over shoulder, into the woods at the foot of the Sitgreaves. How the hounds would have below ed, the huntsmen shouted and the artillery roared. had one of those aforesaid parties run up- on this big game. Why if ye editor had slain these kings of the pines, he wauld have been forced to remove the door to get into the house onhis return home. Someway we can't get over the impression that it was cotton tail instead of lion that this school boy bagged, and yet there are the belts to prove that we are wrong.