davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

FOR SALE-HOUSES

NATIONAL REALTY Co,
"Home Merchants"
920 New York ave. N. w.
S4,75O-Neal st. N e.
s.room colonial brick. furnace. gas; lot
JOIl5o,
$6,OOO-Sth st. N. E., Near G.
Largo 7-room brick, bath, furnace; nne
looking home good buy
s6,95O-Takoma Park, ID. e.
New bungalow. rooms, a, m. l.; large
lot; vacant.
$7,500-Columbia Heights.
Nice home; large rooms. bath. furnace;
deep lot TO zo-foot alley.
$8,750-Petworth.
Groom semi.detsched, bath. hot-water
l2,000-Northwest.
Large corner brick. i2 rooms, baths;
garage for four cars. suitable for business
$l3.500--
Columbia Heights, Near 14th.
A modern 3-story home. 10 rooms 2
baths, strictly modern; 1t2 II. lot on wide
alley; imwsa,.te possession.
SIS 5,000-Near 10th and p. N. w.
rooms, bath. gas and electricity; back
porches.
Suitable for Business.
New York ave. between 3th and 10th SITS
Two 3-story apartment houses, favorable
price and terms
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Home Merchants"
920 New York ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
7l3 l4th st. N. W.
NORTH w EST.
Price, Sl6,SOO.

= ATTRACTIVE modern detached
house In northwest suburban sec.
tion; has 10 large outside rooms,
tiled bath and servants toilet:
large cedar packing closet and two
trunk closets In addition 10 closet
In each bedroom; pantry with built
In Leonard porcelain lined refrig-
orator. ipisid iinoleum on kitchen
and pantry floors; Pittsburgh In
Simultaneous water heater. hot wa
ter heat, electric lights and gas.
gas logs In living room; large brick
msntel with open fireplace In din
fng room; spa scious front porch and
sleeping porch. screened through
tractiyc shrubbery and flower beds;
paved alley; space or garage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
PARK-Sl2.

A beautiful location; "A few step,
from the entrance to the park, at
Park road and goth 1T. this house,
which is thoroughly modern. has .
rooms, baths. hot water heat.
front colonial porch and rear sleep
ing porch; hardwood floors and
trim large closet; bullt-in rcfrig-
orator.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MT. PLEASANT.
$l3,500.

VACANT. A npe brick residence.
containing 10 rooms. baths. hot
water heat, electricity; rear stair
way; immense ciosetN double noors
Throughout entire house: ceiling in
cellar piastered; Ruud instantane-
Gus heater; Lear metal garage.
alley: lot 20bxl2+; semidetached;
newly decorated throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
ADVERTISING
FOR sALE-HOUSES
1908 Irving Street. n. T.
az 0(l0

1908 Irving Street, n. Il.
5000
large rooms and tile bath on hrst moor.
Large unfinished attic room. Concrete
cellar under entire house. Hot water
heat Electric lights Lot tonisb.
etc. Convenient to cars. Reasonable
terms.
Near Ninth and r Streets, N. Il.
$500
Six large rooms and bath. In perfect
condition. Hot-sir heat Completely
furnished. Immediate possession. $4,000
cash. Easy monthly terms.
Newton Street
$3.50
Modern colonial brick dwelling. 6
rooms ans, ana bath. EIse.r,e lights ,t. Per.
days Make oner.
Bloomingdale.
$500
NeH-b bulit prck oWeIlhs Win
rooms and bath. Good condition. Room
for garage. I6-foot paved alley. i,2oo
cash. f+s month. Good margin for in
ycstment
CLARENCE r. WEIGH.
Ground F1oor-Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 42S9.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

$500.
s-room house: hot-water heat: near Lin
coin Park; fine location; nne condition,
$4,000.
For coIorcd. on First Ut. s. T.; very
good iocs ton: large 7-room brick; large
lot; semi-detsched. $500 cash payment.
balance on easy terms. May be bought for
less money on larger cash payment
81 400.
1882 3sth st n. w. for colored. Cash
payment seoe. balance to suit the pur-
chaser.
$500.
On Tennessee ave. y. E.; beautiful
corner property. in perfect condition; fur
mace heat.
$500.
On Lexington II. n. e; modern home
in every respect; home that is home.
All kinds Of homes for sale. Almost
all the new homes and bungalows for sale.
J. d. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

BROOKLAND.
Fine 7-room home in first-class condition.
On Newton between 18th and l7th, Every
thing modern. Newly paperel and paint
ed inside and out A large 0ntw double
garage and driveway that cost over 81, 200.
Lot box150 with nice shade, grape arbor
and shrubbcry Additional lot adjoining
II desired. The price is within reason
and very easy terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 1n2G-L
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW.

$3.50.
Cvnoice location on Monroe st. ~
e.; detached. excellent design;
wide, deep lot; rooms. tile bath.
inciosed sleeping porches: frui,
trees, garden; house in splendid
condition; Immediate possession'
terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES

a small ad In The Times Help wartea.
Phone your sd TO Main $3.50. Bill viii -
sent.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

bath, furnace heat; on corner; reasonable
terms; immediate possession. Apply 500
irving st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
PETWORTH.
$9,350.

Attractive corner house. rooms
and bath. hardwood floors and
lights: absolutely modern In every
detail; cloae to car line. lot 81 feet
wide by llk feet deep; space for
3-car garage immediate possession
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Breakers, Colonial Bca ch.
Va; large cottages. or will rent sep
arately: all outside rooms, large dining
room and dancing pavilion. Phone Frank
lin 3o3. 14I1 n st. y. w, or MRS
CAHILL-BRYAN. Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Home Merchants"
920 New York ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$500.
Near LINCOLN Park.

A very pretty 6-room home; only few
doors from this attractive park; modern
bath; concrete. cellar; paved alley. BE
SURE TO SEE THIS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Suitable for Business.
New York ave. between yth and 10th SITS
Two 3-story apartment houses, fsvora bic
price and terms
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

In Brookland home. 1916 Perry ST.,
near postofice, now vacant; brick;
newly painted: in Al condition. mod
ern improvements; rooms, bath;
driveway; lot for garage: front and
back yards: must sell at once. $3.50.
Cash, 1000 at least. balance con-
Ncnient terms owner. BON A-49,
Times office. In answering, give phone
number,
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

$4,250.
Special for Nevy Yard Employees.
18th ct, below Pennsylvania ave; s-room
and bath brick; furnace heat, concrete
cellar: deep lot to soft alley; $3.50 cash I:
balance monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Huntley re-
turned Saturday after spending
few days with a daughter at Pontiac.
Miss Charlotte Hamilton, who is
attending school in Chicago is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Hamilton for the Holidays.
Miss Annie Dean is visiting Miss
Florence Litchfield at South Lyon for
"A week.
Grant Smith of North Star was in
Ithaca on business Monday.
Mrs. Mary McVeigh is visiting
friends and relatives in st. Johns
and Lansing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gorham of
Mt Pleasant spent Christmas with
Mathews.
Theda. visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Belts of Alma last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Nol, who spent
ten days with her sister, Mrs. c. J.
Chambers and family and brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. McWil-
liams, left Friday TO spend the re
naming winter months in Florida.
Mrs. McCullom has gone to Lam
sing to spend several weeks in the
home of her son, Fred Griswold.
Mrs Frank Madar and son, Garlic
ton Frank, of Lansing came Wednes-
day to spend Christmas and the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Spooner.
Carleton Chambers from Chicago
came Thursday TO spend the day with
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long of St.
Louis. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Chambers and sister, Miss Helen,
were also Christmas guests in the
Long home.
Mrs. William Thompson spent
Christmas with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Par
IRISH. of Grand Rapids, after which
she will be joined by Mrs. Frank
Horr who is in Cleveland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Martin,
and together they will go TO Cali
fornia for the remainder of the win
ter.
Mrs. Alice Clark of Alma is visit
ing Ithaca friends this week.
Miss Jennie Foreman, who is
I NtdNhHiE III puid SPtil TIE WEEK
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown took
their little child to Ann Arbor for an
operation Monday
Miss Lille Roberts is in Ypsilanti
this week visiting in the home of
her uncle, F. L. Kingdom.
Miss Elizabeth Foust will return
Tuesday to Mention Iowa, where she
is teaching.
One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the Christmas season took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton c. Waite of Wanton Wednes-
day morning, December "a. when
their only daughter, Maude Erma
was united in marriage to DR.. Ralph
Harrison Pine of Detroit. The
service was read by the Rev. William
II. Grey Out of town guests in
cluded S. p. Pine, father of the
groom, Miss Edna Pine and Vernon
{. Pine all of ITHACA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockafellow
spent Sunday with her father near
Ithaca.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb of St.
Louis and Mrs. Grandy and children
of Newark spent Xmas with Mrs. F.
VI. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Isham and fam
lily of Pompeii and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Vancore and daughter of Alma spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
lSham.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lentz enter
tanned all Of their children and fam
lilies at Xmas dinner and Xmas tree
Vera, Dorothy, Audrey and Ray
mond Veeder spent few days last
week with their grandparents in Mt.
Pleasant.
Howard Petit Of Lansing spent the
week end with his family.
Burdette Wright of Detroit is
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Smith spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Losey
of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
DAVIS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hustled are
the proud parents of little daughter,
born December 2l
Miss Mildred Rowell, teacher at the
Davis school. is having "A two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howell spent Xmas
with their daughter i'm Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of
Alma were Sunday visitors at Orlin
Fletcher's.
Dee Dunnnevant and wife of Alma
and Ernest Baxter Of Lansing visited
at F. Bakers "A part of last week.
Mrs. Iris Fetch Of Grand Rapids
spent Christmas with her parents.
The annual family reunion and
Xmas dinner Of the Young family was
held at the home Of G. Young Xmas
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
HEED THE WARNING
Many Alma People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are weak they

Many Alma People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examin-
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign of disorder,
many days Of suffering may be saved
Weak kidneys usually expeI dark,
ill-smellinR urine, full OF "brickdust"
sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull
pain in the small Of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired, lanquid
feelings and frequent rheumatic
twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they help weak kidneys
to rid the blood of uric poison. There
is no better recommended remedy.
Read the statement that follows:
Bert Hagerman, farmer and paint
er, R. F. ID. No. 2, Elwell Mich,
says: 81 had all the symptoms of
kidney trouble. think that handling
turpentine was what caused it. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
irregular in passage and | suffered
from severe attacks of backache.
Finally used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me. Whenever | have
needed a kidney medicine since,
Doans Kidney Pills have fixed me
up all right"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hagerman had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-adv. 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01

Did you evolve from a monkey?
See "A Scream in the Night"-Idle-
hour, Monday and Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Goal Trade Not
Under Lever Act,
g. Hughes Contends
Argues Rules Laid Down by
President Made the Law
imperative and Seeks to
!. Quash Conspiracy Charges

& INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.-Rules
promulgated by President Wilson made
pne Lever act imperative in the fuel
6ndustry, Charles Evans Hughes de-
'clared in the United States District
Court here to-day. Mr.. Hughes. who
is acting as special counsel for mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
america, charged with conspiracy to
violate the Lever act, continued his
argument in support of motion filed
yesterday to quash the Indictment
against his clients. Mine operators
also are under indictment on the same
charge.
The President promulgated rules IN
der Section 25 of the Lever act in
regulation of the fuel industry, which
superseded the general provisions of
the law, Mr.. Hughes declared.
Says Wilson Had Full Control
With the rromulgation of the regu-
lations the President took complete
possession Of silo fuel industry in
every department of the field, and
while he was in control no jury had
q right to define what might be rea-
senable or unreasonable in respect to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
the conduct of the industry, Mr. Hughes

the conduct of the industry, Mr. Hughes
said.
The attorney for the defense ar
sued that the Lever act was "hopeless-
ly vague and indefinite" and could not
be applied. if valid, to sustain the in
dictment against the coal men, in view
OF the authority given the President
In controlling the fuel industry.
Mr.. Hughes pointed out that counts
OF the indictment drawn under Section
OF the Lever act as unamended could
not stand. because Section provided
no penalty. He further said counts
drawn under the amended Section
could not stand because the amended
section was class legislation and there
fore unconstitutional. Section of
the act, he pointed out, had been re-
pealed October %, 1919, and therefore
was not operative to sustain the counts
drawn under it.
Answer of Government
Samuel D. Miller. representing the
Indiana coal operators, spoke briefly,
saying their case would rest on the
arguments of Mr.. Hughes.
Daniel W. Sims, Special Assistant
United States Attorney, representing
Hughes, said that the Presidents rules
did not supersede the general provi-
sons of the Lever act. AS to class
legislation he declared there was no
constitutional inhibition against the
passage of class legislation in Section
8 of the Constitution as it relates to
due process of law"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Wireless Offered to All
Parts Of British Enn;re

WASHINGTON, May s.--The Mar
conf Wireless Company has offered to
construct and maintain chain of wire
less stations linking up every part of
the British Empire if the government
will accord it full monopoly rights,
said report received to-day by the
Departm of Commerce.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
HAS EYE ONLY FOR DEFECTS
Chronic "knocksr" Blind to Any Good
Qualities Prominent In Either
Friend Or Enemy.

The knocker Is common Wild an.
imal you have all met. He is known
by the loud noise which he makes all
the time, which sounds like the strokes
Of hammer on an anvil. never
knew Of place which did not have
at least one confirmed knocker. One
10 enough to 60 around.
The knocker seems to be afraid Of
dying from shame II he should ever
be caught saying something good about
person. He knocks the folks he
works with. II you mention good
thing about a man. he Is always ready
with his Yes. but" and then he
starts in with a long string Of defects
to offset the good qualities.
This animal has very keen eyes
when he is looking for defects, hut for
good qualities he is stone blind. In
nine cases out of ten he Is enyiOus or
Jealous, and when one has feeling Of
lnferlOrity. II Is much easier To run
down" other people than to lift ones
self up.
Many men do II who do not mean
to do the harm they cause. but II Is a
habit they easily get into, and II not
only does harm to other people, hut II
rObs man himself OF the pleasure he
might get out OF the good things In
other men.
An astronomer had been looking
through a telescope at the sun for sew
eral hours one day, when someone said
to him, What fine day We have had"
81 really hadn't noticed IT," he an
swered, "rve been looking for the
spots In the SUM-"
A man misses all the good things
when he Is on the outlook for spots
H. +. Luccock In Five Minute Shop
Talks"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
LESS FARM ANIMALS IN 1919
Mich Cows Show Slight Increase
In Numbers.

A slight Increase In the number Of
milch cows and mules and moderate
decrease In the number Of other cat
tie (calyes, steers, bulls and cows not
for milk), horses. sheep. and swine are
the outstanding features of n survey
OF live stock on farms and ranges Of
the United States on January |, as
compared with II year ago, made by
the bureau Of crop estimates United
States department Of agriculture.
Milch cows have increased about
2I2.OOO head, or IL per cent; mules
Increased Al 900 head or 0s per cent ;
"other" cattle Gas designated above>
decreased 100000 head, or Id per
cent: hoeses decreased $4,000 head,
or IT per cent; sheep decreased 25l,.
600 head, or 05 per cent; and swine
decreased l,875.OO0 head, or 80 per
cent.
The estimated number Of animals on
farms and ranges January | ARE 2l,-
10000 horses, 1895, 900 mules, %
T47,OOO milch cows. 44.3s5,0O other
cattle, 4s,6l50O sheep, and 72,su9,OoO
hogs. The total of all animals ls
2l5,78O,OO. which Is 28s8,000 head. or
l.2 per cent, less than year ago.
The total value OF all farm animals
on January was about IS. .58l ,Go0, 600,
which Is n shrlnknge Of S268. 600. 600,
or 8 per cent. compared with year
ago. II Is an interesting observation
that mules and mich cows which In
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Crittendcn Circuit Court. Kentucky.
Evelyn Jackson, ct-al, Plaintiff
Burnett Buckins, et-al, Defendant.
BY virtue of Judgment and Or
der Of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered at the June term
thereof, 1920, in the above cause
herein, | 'shall proceed TO offer for
sale at the Court house door in Ma.
rion to the highest bidder, at PUB
Lie AUCTION, on Monday the 9th
day Of August 1920, at o'clock p.
m. or thereabout, being Court day.
upon credit Of six months the fol
lowing described property. to-wit:
Two tracts or parcels Of land in
Crittenden County, near Tolu and de
scribed as follows: First tract.
Decided to Frank NJ Wallace by
George T. Sullenger, on the 3lst day
Of Oct. 1910, and contains 100 acres
more or less.
Second tract: Consisting Of a
house and lot which was conveyed
to Sandy c. Wallace by W. F. Wei
don and wife and l.. 4. Weldon and
his wife on the 10th day Of March
1883 and containing 2is acres more
or less.
For the purchase price, the pur.
chaser, with approved security or Sc.
curities, must execute Bond, bearing
legal interest from the day Of sale
until paid, and having the force and
effect Of Judgment. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with these
terms.
d, A. LOWRY, Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
AMERICAN Of CLEAR VISION
John Willis orlfftths RsvolutIoniIsd the
Science of Merchant shlpbuIldIng
and Naval Architecture.

John Willis Griftiths was the man
who revolutionized the science Of mer-
chant shlpbuilding and naval archi.
lecture. In lS4l he appeared before
the American institute In New York
and proposed q model for a new ship.
He succeeded In interesting william
Aspinwall. one Of New YOrk's China
trade princes. who In lSi2 signed q
contract to build a ship OF $50 tons
according to Griffiths' designing.
The ship was completed In January,
l845, and named the Rainbow. The
Rainbow sailed for China In Febru
ary, and was back home again In Sep
tember to reward her owners with 200
per cent over what she had cost.
John Willis Griffiths was born In
New York In 1909. and died there
In 1882. He was the inventor Of the
trap style Of hull construction; the
builder Of the United States steamship
Princeton. the FIRST twin screw ocean.
going vessel. and was the Inventor
Of the process Of bending ship tim.
Der In vacuum. In 1851 he pub.
lished privately Q treatise on naval
architecture which attracted compare.
lively little attention in this country,
but Its merits were recognized In Eng.
land. and he became a lecturer In Ed.
lnburgh university on naval srchitsc-
ture.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
NO SERMON REQUIRED

1t isn't necessary to go to church
to hear sermon on modern modesty
or its absence.
Pick up the Sunday edition Of any
big city paper and turn to the illus.
trated section.
You will find pictures Of young wo.
men in bathing costumes. Some.
times you need a microscope to find
the costume.
Staring you in the face will be bare
arms, bare backs, bare chests, bare
legs and barely any part Of the body
covered. No loose fitting suit for
the modern bathing girl, thank you +.
1t must be skin tight to display her
curves TO advantage.
And you'll find those pictures and
the names Of the charmers decorat-
ing the walls Of bachelor dens all
over the country.
In the barns, also, you suggest
We doubt Il. The horses and cows
would object,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
CLEAN CARS prevent
SPREAD OF DISEASES
Distinction Is Considered to Be
important Factor.
Bureau Of Animal Industry Co operates
With Various States by Having
Its officers Supervise Work
OF Cleansing

The cleaning and dlSinfectlon of rail-
road stock cars Is considered 10 be- II
very important factor In preventing
the spread of infectious diseases Of
live stock. In connection with federal
control over the Interstate tranSpurta-
tlon Of live stock administered 10y the
bureau Of animal industry. II Is re-
quired that nll such cars or athcr We
hicles which have contained animals
affected with II communicable disease.
such as tick fever, scabIcS of sheep
and cattle. hog cholera. etc, be- cleaned
and dlsinfected under bureau supcrvi-
sion before being again used In inter
state commerce.
All live stock received NJ public
stockyardS or at official slaughtrrlng
establishments arc Inspected at III"
time they ARE received by employees
of the bureau OF animal Industry II
any animals are found 10 bee affected
with n communicable disease the car.
rler which brought them To- their drS
tlnation Is at once notified Ia have the
ear or other vehicle set aside and thor.
oughly cleaned After that has been
accomplished II is diSnfected under
the personal supervision ~ federal
employee.
Various states nlso have regulations
requiring that cars must be- cleaned
and disinfected before being used In
the transportation of certain classes NJ
live stock. The bureau of animal In.
duStry co-operates with such states 10y
having It's employees nt central mar
kets supervise the cleaning and dISn
fectlon Of ears In compliance with The
requirements " the state 10 which ANY
stock may be- destined
An idea of the magnitude ~ this
work may be gathered from The fact
that during the fiscal year ended June
20. 1919, bureau employees personally
supervised the dlSlnfectlon OF lISi3
cars. In addition u large number ~
motor trucks were handled In the same
manner.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
Bird Eats 1000 Bugs.

A cliH swallow will eat a thousand
flies, mosquitoes, wheat.midge,s or
beetles that injure fruit trees IN a day
and therefore 10 to be encouraged,
says the American Forestry sssocIs.
tion OF Washington.
This bird is also known as the cave
swallow because Il plssters Its nest on
the outside OF a barn or other build.
ing up under the esvss. Colonies Of
several thousand will build their nests
together on the side Of a cliff.
These nests shaped like a fattened
sourd or water bottle are made Of hits
Of clay rolled Into pellets sni lined
with straw or feathers. THIS bird
winters IN the tropics