davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

bleciend9 la conclusion de que ell que
no fuera independentista no era por-
torriqveio. Ell senor Santiago volvio
la vista hacia los que hablaban no
to qde erln cuatro borrachos. Enton
sfcontinuo hasta la casa de don Ar
tuto Umpierre Carmona, su pariente,
dbnde almorzo. Como a la una de la
tarde, llegaron a la casa donde Sc
lhospedaba ell sefor Carmona varios
amigos, entire ellos muchos repre-
sentantes, a suplicarle que no volvie-
Sc la asamblea, que aquello no era
un sitio apropiado para hacer mani
festaciones contra la Junta Central y
el senior Bsrcelo, por sus actuaclo-
nes politicas, que habriamos de SUI
frir mucho por los ataques que Sc
nos dirijesen. la poca 'cultura que
ALI Sc manifesblba. Ell seiior Santa
go Carmona no guerra aceptar estas
indicaciones Y Sc negaba complacer
a sus amigos; pero vinieron enton-
ces otros representatives y con una
generosidad Y nobleaa que es digna de
enconio, ofrecieron al sefior Carmo-
ns que en- cuanto el quisiera, darlan
su asentimiento para que sc sollclta-
sc una asamblea, donde Sc discutle-
Sc ell programa del plrtido, y todas
estas cuestiones que .ahora Sc habian
discutido. Que este voto de confianza
v solidaridad era la expression de un
meeting politico en- honor al senor
Barcelo'', y cualquier proposition
que ALI Sc hiciera contnl el, habrfa
de ser derrotada, Y era completamen
te in1til toda tentstiva de crear en-
la assmblea un ambiente de simpa
tia cunlquiera actitud contraria
Barcel6.
Esto no es una asamblea-dec
muchos representatives este es un &C
to politico, una fiesta, un mitin, o
cualquiera otra cosa; pero f1unca una
lsamblea. Los Headers" del movi-
miento contrario a la Junta Central
no han sido invitados. En- la convoca
toria Sc decia que solo podrfan con-
currir a Barranquitas los represen-
tantes que nombrase los comites de su
propio seno. Y como no podrSln con-
trariarse nuncs los terminus de la con
vocatoria en- sentido contrario al pen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
P0der0Sa fuerza mis-
feri0sa de la mirada

Sabios de renombre universal, tales
como ell professor sir William Bragg,
quien Sc otorgo Ell premio Nobel de Fl
sica en- mil novecientos ounce, que han
lido a oxford para conocer el aparato
han expuesto diversas hipotesis; pero
todas elias fueron desechadas.
iPueden ser fuerzas electroestaticas
efectos elestromagn6ticos? No, puesto
que ell aparato funciona aun cuando Sc
lie rodee de una red de chispas de alta
frecuencia, Sc lie cubra de papel de pla-
ia Sc lie ponga al sol.
GEfectN cal6rico? Tampoco, puesto
que varios recipientes de aqua hirvien
do, colocados en- derredor de la campa-
ma, no desvian la aguja nj en- un grado.
IEfecto telepatico? Ta1npoco, porque
la voluntad ro produce ninguna impre
sion en- ell aparato.
IMagnetismo humane? No, poruue fal
ia el contacto solo acciona con La mi
rada.
GRaycs luminosos? Ell aparato perma
nece insensible hasta en- presencia del
sol de lamparas el6ctricas inmediatas
al globo de cristal.
Y una de las cosas mas excepcionales
de este fen6meno es que ell cilindro mis-
terioso Sc mueve al mirarlo en- medic
de la obscuridad mas absolute.
impossible describir la impression de-
estupor que causa EN- los observadorSs
yer ese aparato obediente la mir9da,
como 81 eSta fuese una mano que 10 /gula
Sc, ponsrse lentamente en- moviTdento,
detenerse y volver agitarss fmpulsa.
do por la fuerza visual.
Desde luego, ell observadr Sc siente
en- ell umbral de un misterp.
Y Sc recuerda la potenfa de la mira
da de Cleopatra, de c6StT, de Napoleon.
miradas dominadoras de hombres, de
masas Y de imperiosl
iobedece la potetcia de esas niradas
de esa frerza nufva ahora conocida, a
que los ojos soy las ''ventanaS del al
ma" aIgana causa mas positiva?
Els possible que las Investigations de
los hombrsl de ciencia neguen un dia
a descifrG ell enigma.
Hast3 ahora, la Naturaleza guarda
cuidad6samente su secreto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
UN DEscUBRIMIENFo ExTRANo

Un medico ingles que goza de justa
reputation, cientifica, Ell doctor Carols
Russ, ha dado conocer en- ell Congreso
de oftalmologos que Sc celebra en-
oxford I'm aparato de su invencion, So
bre ell cual solo produce efecto la mira
da, fenomeno demostrativo de que en-
ella existen elenentos de Influenza no
bien delimitados.
Ell doctor Russ ha tenido necesidad
de tres amos de estudios paa llevar a
buer tsrnino su obra. Els esta muy SEN
ella.
En- ell interior de una alta campafia
de vidrio-una especie de globo de pen
dulo-se halla suspendido horizontalmen
te de un trozo de seda en- brute, un ci-
lindro de papel de ounce centimetros
de longitud y unos cinco de diametro.
Este cilindro, EN- ell cual Sc encuentra
enrollado un fino hilo de cobre, constitu
We 10 cue Sc denomina un solenoide. Un
imam min1sculo, undo la Gina, 10 CO.
loca en- su primera posicion cuando Sc
desplaza. Una aguja fila en- la base per
mite qnedir, con relacior un cursor
graduado, los grades del desplazamiento.
Cuando Sc mira Ell cilindro desde le-
jos, rermanece completamente inmo-
vii; pero cuando alguien Sc aproxima
un metro de distancia fila la vista
en- una de sus extregnidades los pocos
segundos, ell cilindro Sc pone en- movi-
1niento, salta, y la extremidad en- que
esta clavada la vista Sc alicia de la per
soma Y forma con su anterior posicion
un angulo de cuarenta cinco grades.
81 Ell sujeto que mira aparta la vista
o parpadea, ell imam repone ell cilindro
en- Ia posicion primitiva.
Cualquiera cue sea la extremidad del
eilindro en- que Sc apoye la vista, esa
sera la que Sc aparta del que la con-
temple.
Mas 81 Ia vista Sc fila en- Ell centro
del cilindro, este resiste todo impulse
y queda inmovil.
IDe que naturaleza es la fuerza que
ejerce SUI Influenza sobre ese rollito
papel?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
Ell GOBERNADOR TOMARA PAR
TIE EN- LA ASAMBLEA OBRERA
DEL TEATRO

Seg1n hemos podido leer en- el pY6
grama de las festas que la Fedora
ci6n Libre" celebrara en- el TSatro
durante los dias 4 y del mes ipr6xi-
mo, ell gobernador Mont Rely asis-
tira la misma pronuncilya un dis
curse.
Ell senor Iglesiss nos ipformo aver
que esa era una practica~que acostum
braban todos los goberpadores que ha
bian venido la islai exceptpando a
Mr., Yad.r, quieF nunca invite-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
SUPREMA ESTRELI.A DE LAS
TABLAS Y DE LA PANTALL1A

Marjorie Rambeau, reconocida por
los mas grandes crfticos del arte como
la artista mas grande de los tiempos
modernos, acaba de obtener su mayor
trirnfo en- la pelfcula 'tLA EXPIA-
CION DE UNA MADRE" "LA
AGoRERA'' dirigida por Ell famoso di
rector italiano Albert Capellani. Pronto
en- todos los cines. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
UNA ..Rof.sHEv1K1n

La policia de Arroyo comunica que
Angela Cora agtedi6 navaja en- mano,
a simona Fantauzzi, produciendole una
herida grave en- Ell cuello.
La s'bolsleviki' fue arrestada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
BICICLETA ROBADA

( El Domingo, Julio VazQuez, sali6
con una bicicleta de la agencia de
Genaro Chevalier, de Sautnrce, Y to-
davia no la ha devuelto.
La bicicleta esta valorada en- 30
dolsres y Sc informl que el Vazquez
es de Ponce, a donde sc cree haya
ico a parar con la bicicleta robada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

a peHaE de IL eorpresa quo me ha
pEpaueids n pFeeeaants enrsa del liesn
elaas nsnfiass caEmouA voy . eontes-
TARA esn h ssrenlaaa con qms acostum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

Aym fseihle nnestFo Directors Ia 81
Gmisnts eaEsa dsi iieeneiAdo L. Santiago
Cagmona. ca Fsiae.ea eoa un snslto csc
wubiinS eyer IL MuNDo en- IA infoE-
maritn psiiiieas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
AGAINST HIGH TARIFF ON
FOREIGN MADE PICTURES

Washington, Dec 27.-The American
people spend from $3.50 600. 900 to s1,ooo,-
090,9eo q year to see motion picture
shows, the senate finance committee was
told n The course of arguments for and
against a high tariff on foreign made
pictures. The Investment in the indus
try totals about $3.50 100000 and employ
ment is given to about 100000 persons.
Paul NJ. Turner of New York speaking
for the Actors Equity association, testi-
fed that the idea that everybody con-
nected with the industry made big
money was erroneous; that So per cent
OF those engaged in making films re-
ceived only "a living wage
Mr.. Turner and John Emerson, an In
dependent producer OF New York, speak
ing for himself and for D. W. Griffith.
urged a duty on imported films of from
90 to so per cent. ad valorem in place of
the 80 per cent. in tn Fordny bill. They
said the industry was in bad shape, W. ii,
many studios cloee2 and a large number
Of the $4,000 motion picture theatres over
the country closed.
Declaring that ,nly a high tariff stood
between the industry and determination
Mr., Turner declared that at this tins
fifty-four Gernan-nade pictures were be-
ing exhibited in this country and tina,
four or five OF these had yielded the
exhibitors S2.500,oo0
Saul F. Rogers OF New York. speaking
for the National ASSOC ssion OF Motion
Picture Industry, opposed the duty II
| the Fordney bill. urging that the present
| rate of three cents a foot be retained
He declared that only few foreign films
and those depicting great spectaeles hae
! been successful! in this country. Ameri.
can producers, he testified, export film.
| of nfany of their rrae7icf.nus He faaraf
| that a higher duty than that now pro
| posed would bring retaliatory Legislation
| abroad and damage the Industry here.
An attack on the Eastman Kodak Co
| featured the hearings Mr.. Rogers, VII
| lam A. de Ford q New York, eounse
| for the International Film Service Co.
| Inc, Frederick r. CUudert. New York
/ counsel for Pathe Exchange, Inc. an(
! other witnesses charged that this com
| pany. through a monopoly of the .'raw'
! film product, would be able to contro
| the motion picture industry if import
i were shut out. They consequently op
posed the 20 pei sent. ad valoren, dut,
on raw" films proposed in the F'ordne,
| bill.
Daniel r. Forbes. representing tn
| Seneca Camera Co. also attacked tn
Eastman company. charging that it con
trolled 90 per cent. Of the production 10 o
rolled films He said his company had t
| supply such films in order to market it
| product; that the Eastman company ha
/ refused to sell its films. and that the pro
/ posed 30 per cent. duty on the articl
| would make it impossible for the Senec
company to get the product sabroad, thu
| forcing it to close up shop. He aeks
that such films be retained on the fire.
| list, but asked protection for camera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
REP RATEoNs COMMISSION
TO HEAR GERMAN OFFICIALS

Paris. Dec. y (By the A. P.5-The
fe3aTatioAs commission has decided 10
hoId special session on Thursday af
ternoon Of this week to hear Dr.. Fischer
chairman Of 'tfa German war (7er,+ conf
mission and other German officials, who
4aEe come from Berlin for oral discus
SONS with the commission concerning
Gernlany's PREPARATIONS obligations.-
# this mesting it was said in French
iall1a-aI quarters today. the German rep-
les5ntatiTes may offer to nav the Ian
Ha1y and FEBRUARY installmnets under
certain conditions with these officials are
eNpecfed to name. It was considered
possible to-day that Premier BRAND and
fher allied officials may attend the meet
letter received by the commission
tais afternoon from Germany requested
a hearing 50 that the German officials
might obtain first hand information
Wh,ch woul@ enable them to give com.
Itete answer to the commissions note
T Of December IS. Commission officials
It was said, have been unoficiallv in.
formed that Germany might be able tc
meet The two forthcoming payments pro
Tlaed the allies would agree to certain
conditions, chief among which is believes
TO be definite DELAYS in the payment nj
subsequent irstaIments.
It vas further Indicated today that a
formal hearing may be given to Ger.
many by the commission. at which tht
whole re1arations problem may b
thrasaed out, but this, it was SAID, wax
contihgent upon DEVELOPMENTS at Thurs.
days meeting.
The commission is meeting every da,
this week in an effort to disuose. one way
FOR the other Of the question Of the Jan,
uary and February payments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
DRAFT OF REYIsIQS
OF CMINEsE.TARlFE

OF CHINESE7TARlFE
Washington Dec. II -tBy the A. Pr
Under the tentative draft Of an agree
mcnt presented tod2y Ky Chairman Tn
derwood Of the Subcommittee Of the
Washington conference which IS charged
with revising the Chinese tariff with a
view to its yielding increased revenue
China would be permitted TO levy an i'm
pert duty Of an effective 5 per cent. for
the present and a IL pa cent. duty al
a later date TO be decided upon. Action
on the tentative draft was deferred IN.
I'll tomorrow.
The plan. presented by Senator Under.
wood after an exchange Of views by Jap
anese. British and Chinese delegates
represents compromise between The
Japanese and British opposed views, and
meets. IN a measure, the American view.
point by further providing that a com.
mission be set up By the conference tc
study China's tariff needs 10 the end thai
a y IL per cent. tariff ultimately b,
levied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
VALUE oE Tree suReERY

At present tree-repair work has not
received the recognition and approval
from tree owners that it deserves. This
may be due at times to unfavorable
experiences with dishonest or ignorant
tree surgeons, at other times to the
reluctance Of the owners to spend
much money in preserving their trees
or from their ignorance Of the bene-
fits that may result when tree-repair
work is properly done.
Reliable tree surgeons are doing
much in a practical way to educate
the public as TO the benefits of tree
repair work. A few states have laws
regulating tree-repair work on a COM
mercial basis.
The United States department of
agriculture invites correspondence con-
, corning methods of tree-repair work,
and is prepared to advise for or against
any particular method so far as ex-
perience and the results Of experiments
permit.
Tree owners are urged to remem-
! Der that the necessity for tree repair
| work Is or 20 years hence may be re-
| duced materially by promptly attend
ing to the fresh Injuries Of today.
| Most persons can, at least with a
very little preliminary practice on the
| simpler types Of work, undertake Or
binary tree surgery provided they are
familiar with the use OF a gouge and
mallet, a saw and a paint brush A
t steady head and ability to climb viii
! be necessary for work in the top of G
tree.
badly diseased or injured tire;
3hould be removed and replaced by I
nealthy one unless there is some very
special reason for trying to preserv,
! the tree.
/ Two axionls of tree-repair work tina
should be borne in mind CONSTANT,
fare: That prompt treatment Of fresh
~ made wounds is the surest and mos
economical method Of preventing di
sease and decay in the future, and tina
all wounds made in tree surgery shoult
be cleaned, sterilized and protecte,
from infection just as thoroughly a
in animal surgery. and for the sam
reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FEEDING THE SHEEP
in COLD WEATHER


IN COLD WEATHER
It is not Impossible for anyone to
feed sheep so that they viii live dur
ing the winter, but there is some art
attached to feeding them during the
cold months 50 that they may return
the largest profit possible What the
owner does, when he does II and how
he does it, will, barring accidents, de-
termine the results TO be obEa ne
There is no animal more particular
about its food than the sheep, and
the feeding must be done regularly.
The first meal Of the day should be
given early in the morning and finish
before dark. Whether the noon fed
should be given or not depends On tlle
quality Of food and also on the gen
eral condition Of the animals, Should
the food not be of first quality, bur
as good as can be had at the time,
there should be Shorter intervals be-
tween meals, and q smaller quantity
SHOULD be given each time than when
better materials are fed.
Two things which are required ara
plenty Of room and a clean place. The
sheep should not be crowded and their
food should never be placed on muddy
ground or in racks or troughs which
/ are not clean.
4 great many flocks are winteret
/ on poor hay or on hay not suited
TO the needs CT sheep. Il is importani
/ not only to consider what kinds 81
i feed are best but what kinds tina
are suitable that may be obtained witt
i The least trouble and expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
DEDxc =TrcN OF TOMB
OF HORATIO POTTER

New York, Dec. #27.-The tomb Of Ho-
ratio Pot-er, sixth Episcopal bishop of
the 1Sew York aiocase, was dedicated to-
day in the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine, which he founded More than 200
prominent elergymen and lay1nen at
tended the ceremonies.
Bishop Potter died here in 1887, and
urt3l q few days ago his remains were
in cemetery at PoGghkeepsie, N. z.
The tomb is behind the high altar in
the place traditioanlly reserved for the
founder Of a cathedral.
Bishop Manning spoke OF the life Of
| Bishop Potter, his work in founding the
i cathedral in 1873 and his successful ef-
forts 70 restore an1ity between the Epis-
copsl clergy Of the north ana south af-
+ Ter tire Civil war. He mentioned that to-
! cav was the feast OF st. John the Evan
1 geltst, from whom the ediice got Its
I name, and he repeated his APPEALS that
+ the work of completing the great struc-
+ ttre on 1Eorningside Heights be carried
1 on.
among those at the dedicatory cAre4
I monies were DR.. Nicholas Murray But
+ Ter Franklin D. Roosevelt. August Bel.
+ mont, sufrasan Bishop Herbert Ship.
+ man, and Dean Howard c. Robbins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
MAY LEAVE SUBMARINES TO
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 81 (By the A P)-
The submarine controversy has revealed
SO wide q. difference of opinion among
the powers that the arms delegates are
seriously discussing a pain to leave the
whole question OF auxiliary warship tom
mage to a latsr mternatiena lconferenee.
$50 far consideration of the project has
been entirely formal, with conference
leaders eatwardly rejoicing hope that
the present negotiations may yet bring
the submarine problem 70 a solution. In
many quarters, however there are
growing signs Of discoara cement over the
prospect, and an accompanying tendency
to examine carefully the possibilities OF
the posspouen5ent plan.
In highest American Official circles II
was said today thai concrete proposal
for a future conference night be laid
before the arms delegates within few
day President Harding was said to
feel that such conference would be q
logical development of his policy OF in.
ternat.o11al consultation, and it was indi.
Gated tina, TIE had communicated his de.
| sires to the American delegation.
Tonight the submarine tAngle aprRr.
emily was a. far as ever from settle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
SYSTEM SAVES FARMERS
MANY USELESS STEPS

System on the farm is as important
as system In any other business. Sys-
tenn consists of doing things at the
right time, of planning to economic
labor Of getting every scrap of pro-
fit out of the land, of ecenomizing, OF
spending judicieasly, of never putting
off until tomorrow what you should
do today. There should be place for
everything, and everything in it's place.
This saves much precious time. MAJ
out work for rainy days so that the
help can be profitabIy employed. L
is a golden rule in system to keer
ahead Of the work, plan and organize
so that the tasks more or less vii.
fall in lire. Make visits about the place
i and note what needs repairing. Their
see that it S done at once. Keep con
stantly planning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FINGER PRINT EVIDENCE
STOLEN FROM POLICE srATroN

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. GA
stranger who represented himself az a
post Office Inspector, entered police
headquarters here today, gave an officer
a narcotized cigarette. ana while the
latter was unconscious, walked ont with
finger print evidence obtained by the
police from a bottle Of explosive used
IN a recent robbery Of a Santa Fe mail
car near Edmond. Okla.
The stranger introduced hinaself as
mfr. Williams" H A. Murphy. Bertil-
lon expert, produced the FINGER prints and
was talking to the man about the rob.
berry when tl1e latter offered him a CT.
garette, the officer related otter TIVE ply
etcfans had spent three hours reviving
hiTa.
Murphy said that after lighting the
cigarette he talked q few minutes te
the man and then lost consciousness Hi
last remembrance ne said. was seeing
The stranrAr reach for the prints and
rearing Elm eay Well. got you thai
| time. 80 clue has been found as tc
lanss issa.azs
Z 10
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
GANDHI MAY SECURE
COMPLETE DICTATORSHIP

London, Dec. 27.-The Bombay CORE
spondent of the London Times predicts
that Mahatma Gandhi will succeed in the
present session of the Ahmeoabad con-
gress in securing complete dictatorship
and that the congress will invest him
With the leadership and d.ctatorial pow
ers over the congress organization and
,unds He will employ these to extend
lon-co- operation, civil disobedience and
lofl-payment Of taxes with increased
igor throughout India, deliberately cflal-
anging the whole policy Of the Indian
government.
Gandhi processes delight 81 tia govern.
lent's repress.ve measures, which he is
.onvnced VIII disgust the moderates and
.ose the ranks of his adherersts The
respondent thinks that this aspect OF
II situation Is disquietlng, for the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
slLAGE CHEAPEST
FEED FOR STOCK

silage is the best and cheapest form
IN whica to store succulent feed, say
specialists Of the bureau OF animal in
drerry OF the United States depart
nlent o. agriculture. Many forage
crops can be made into silage. but
-- * grown Success
Lt-Ii4-
Good ailage depends upon cutting
the crop 81 me l-.4l. st4a, q
ting, even distribution. thorough pack
ing and plenty Of moisture. in the cut
material When rightly put up and
carefully fed there should be little if
any loss through spelling.
Silage is. vel suited for feeding to
al i've stock. Dairy cows need it per-
! haps more than the succulence it sup
I Plies is very necessary for large milk
! production. It is a cheap and econonli-
cal feed for beef cattle, from breed
ing COW. to fattening steer. Sheep like
/ it and it is well suited to their needs
+ Even horses and mules may be fed
/ limited quantities Of good silage with
! good results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

ment, despite conferences between the
American delegates and the plenipoten-
taries of japan and France the two
powers who are holding out against the
American compromise proposal. The
naval conzaittee. Which has not met since
Saturday viii resume its sessions tomor-
rev. but neither the French nor japanese
expect to be in a position to modify their
objections to the American plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
PATRoLMAN SENTENCED
FOR ACCEPTING S1U BRIBE

New York. Dec 27.-John F. Carroll,
for thirteen years a police patrc2mau
and 4 medal honor man. today was sen
fenced TO from three to ten years in
Sing Sing for accepting q ten dollar
bride. He was convicted " taking
money to FIX the case Of a naotorist n
had arrested for speeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Good ailage depends upon cutting
THE sTARLlNG PREYe
uPoN INsECT PEsTs

GPON TVS ut FEST S
Because Of conflicting. opinions con
corning the starting as. an economic
Iaetor n The United States. the bu-
reau Of biological survey Unifed
states department of agriculture, in
1915, began an extensive field inves-
t4gation OF its food habits. supple
n15nted by careful laboratory ezamina-
do4s Of soomachs OF thousands of
these birds. These Investigations have
proved that most oft the staring
food habits are either beneficial to
nan e OF a neut- al character. The
llH1e the BIRDS spend searching for in
seets that destroy plant life, or in feed
lng On wild fruits. n the opinion Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
AGRICUL TURAL INTERESTS

ornithoiogists Of the biological survey
the farmer will be well rewarded by
allowing a reasonable number Of starr
ings to conduct their nesting opera
tons on the farm, and that later in
the season a little vigilance will pre-
vent the birds, which are easily fright
ened, from exacting too great a toll
for services rendered in destroying in
sects that favage crops