davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Mrs. June B. Smith of Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, is here
visiting relatives and old friends
for few days. She came from
her far-aWay home to attend
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs.
Lois A. Bushman, which took
place at st. Joseph on the 25th.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

1om Mix was reported to have
zen IN Snowflake yesterday,
wy as he did not call on us or
wen the local movie house man.
= }5r' We put it down as not so.
1O'ever, he will be here tomor-
y" night at Social Theater in
,,T, 'rT OI his best screen pictures.
.ue Terror. " In connection
4 WI The feature, there will be
'u0Vn a news reel.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

See the ad of the Holbrook
Traders in this issue.
E. Nicholson is visiting in the
southern part of the state.
L. C. Owens left today for
Cooley on a stock inspection
trip.
w. t. Duke, the sheepman of
Silver Creek, was in town Tues
day on business.
Forest Supervisor T. c.. Hoyt
left Wednesday for field trip
on the Show Low district.
Born, in Snowflake, Sept. 26,
1921, to the wife of G.. H. Bal
lard, an eleven-pound girl.
See DIR. BAKER. Arizona's
foremost Opttmetrist, about your
eyes and glasses. At Snowflake
Hotel, Saturday, Oct. 1St.
c. r. Bryant was down We'd
nesday from Clay Springs mark
eting some powerful good range
beef.
Mr.. Agee, the sheep inspec-
tor. was in town Monday from
Holbrook on his way up the
country.
The Hall Lumber Co. has
large ad in this issue announc-
ing some rare bargains in build
ing material.
w. w. Freeman is boasting (?)
of a new girl-they're all girls
at his home which Mrs. Free
man presented him with on Sep
tember 23rd.
Walter Shelley. wife and two
children arrived today from He
Der. The family will visit here
for some time, while Mr.. Shell
ley returned to Hebdr this after
noon.
Miss Ella Petersen of Pin
dale came down from that place
yesterday. being on her way to
Flagstaff to enter the Normal
school. Miss Ella is a Junior
in the Normal.
H. B. Houghton suffered a
paralytic stroke last Friday and
has been in a precarious condi-
tien since, being unable to speak
and to take hut little nourish-
ment. 1t is said that he cannot
survive the stroke.
John Bushman, Sr., of Lehi,
Utah, is visiting relatives and
friends in Snowflake. He came
from Lehi to St. Joseph last
Saturday, accompanying the re-
mains of his wife, who was
buried Sunday in the latter town.
The Springerville correspond
ent of the St. Johns Observer
has the following about a young
man who acted as clerk in the
Forest office at Snowflake for
short time the past summer:
Nv. r. Chernells, of the Forest
Service, met with painful ac-
cident last Sunday evening which
has kept him confined to his bed
since. He was holding on the
side of. a car and when it turned
a corner, fell off, sustaining Sc
we're bruises. +"
Once in awhile a fellow, for
some small cause or other, or
ders his home town paper dis
continued. Such a calamity"
happened recently with us. Now
we don't know whether or not
this person when he gave notice
of the stop" thought he would
hinder the further issuing of
the Herald-howsomever, he
didn't. In fact, at the time he
quit, we gathered in sixteen
new subscribers. Let's see, it
was Col. VIM. j. Bryan who in
the early '90s advocated '16 to
4 VIII ,,,o,uo c+ill ~, foUOV,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Coming Soon!

DR.. -Schell, the we'll known op-
tometrist and optician Of Tue
son. will be at the Snowflake
Hotel on his regular visit on
Friday. Oct. 7th, and will re-
main till Saturday noon. Ii
vour ewes need attention call on
him for expert service. Special
attention to children's eyes.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Glen Howard of Hol-
brook is here this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. c. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The Flagstaff Normal school
will open next Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
State Superintendent Here

Snowflake had yesterday as
her guest Miss Elsie Toles. state
superintendent of schools. Miss
Toles is on a visit to the various
schools in northern Arizona.
While here she visited both the
public school and the Academy
and gave brief talks to the stu
dents Of each school.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Mrs. j. H. Richards of St.
Joseph is here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. w. Freeman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Swedish Baptist Church
IIJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor
VEG

) 4 5S ~ z r E q
j Miss Alma Larson is visiting at the
Emil Morberg home for a few days.
Mrs. Eric Fernquist entertained the
Swedish Mission Ladies Aid last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. David Hill is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Erickson were
Alvarado callers on Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Allen Of Alvarad0 spent
Friday Afternoon in Grand Forks.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. 2. O. Svard
entertained Mrs. David and Alfred Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Dagoberg, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hill and family spent Sunday
at the Adolph Person home.
Mrs. Hawken Ivers0n visited at H.
a. Larson's Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. johnson, Of Al
varado, were Warren callers on Satur-
day. rs
Miss Martha Englund, Of Karlstad, 1s
visiting at the Victor Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dagoberg, OF Al
varadO, and Mr.. Albin Dag0berg, Of
Kentucky, visited at Seth Erickson's
Monday afternoon. 55 ss.
Mrs. Chas. Westberg and Mrs. Aug
zust Westberg. Of Warren, visited with
Brick Fernquist's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Warren, MINI.
ALVARADO NEWS

led at the NJ. O. Johnson home Sunday
evening. '-'- ~'y-e il. <"'~ =
Mr.: and Mrs. Barney Sundin and
iting at the Vixie home
Oscar NJ. Olson and son Albert called
at the p G. Sorenson home Sunday eve
ming. ..s.n -G,.@.. ..@&
DR.: Hunt, of Grand Forks, made a
professional call in the village Tues
day. *
Mrs. Bjorklund and daughter Lille
and son Albert, of Warren, and Mrs.
Woods and daughters Of Thief River
Falls, visited at the Pete Bjorklund and
BrunZell homes Sunday "
Ole Brager returned Thursday after
having visited his brother near Duluth
for few weeks. ~
G. NJ. Reese, Of Minneapolis, trans
acted business in the village Friday and
was an overnight guest at the G. 0.
Olson home.
DR.. Without was professional caller
in the village Monday.
We are glad to see Mrs. P. Swanson
and her son back at their home on
Boundary street after having spent the
busy months on their farm northwest
Of town. s p 81
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will hold their annual
auction. sale and supper at the church
Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Arthur Pilgrim and Mrs. John
Gunnarson, Of Oslo, spent Thursday in
the village. sz .
Pete Lindell returned Saturday from
a short trip to Sask., Canada.
Theodore and Myrtle Allen and Alma
Thompson autoed to Grand Forks Fri.
day.
Mrs. Anna Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs
Hjalmer Porten, Gmday Lefstad and
daughter were callers at the Modin
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Woods, Of Thief River Falls
spent Tuesday in Alvarado taking leave
OF her friends and relat lives before her
departure with her family for Chicago
where they viii make their future
home. She was accompanied by Miss
Lille Bjorklund Of Warren.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nystr0m
OF Vega, at the Warren hospital, q baby
girl. Congratula lions. .s85l II.
Willie johnson has begun clearing
the land for the new state road which
| has Just recently, been surveyed. The
road will be graded from the village
and proceed one and half miles south
The grading Will begin early next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Malm, Hannah
Larson, Cecil Sands and Mrs. 81. =
Larson autoed to Grand Forks Sunday
Afternoon to see Miss Mary johnson o.
Vega who - at the hospital. Miss
johnson has had several operati IONS and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Norwegian LutheRan Ohurch 81
AlvaEado SIS
S. j. BREKKB, Pastor
Morning services IN the Morse Ian
guage at IL o'clock.
Sunday school after services.
Young Peoples meeting Thursday
evening Of this week at SO clock. Elec-
ton Of officers.
Afternoon services in Kongsvinger at
9 O'clock.
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. O. N.
2Hendrickson Thursday Of this week.
9Wedlsh Luthefan Church 81 AJyaFado
osEPHa G. fATTsoN Pastor
Communion service at Alyarado next
Sunday ct 10 80 q clock. New mem
sbers welcome.
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock z. II
Afternoon service &C BlOOmWood at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
The Clothes Man

varado, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ericl-
son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Hans Hallin. Ill.,. 1919 =. ....-. 49,.
= Mr.. and Mrs Seth Erickson enter
tanned at their home the following on
Monday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Pearson, Doris and Klemens Furst,
Martha Englund, Albin Dagoberg and
Mr.. and Mrs Hjalmer Dagoberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Red Cross Nurse Speaks Here

A small number of village people
gathered at the High, School audi
terium Monday evening to hear Miss
Newman speak Miss Newman is a
Red Cross and Child Welfare worker OF
this county. Although no business was
transacted on account of the small at
tendance, Miss Newman's talk was
very interesting and well worth while
listening to. A Red Cross meeting will
be held at the auditorium Nov. 10th
which we hope will be well attended.
Miss Newman will be present at this
meeting also.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Warren, visit
ed with friends and relatives in the
village Monday.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
at the church Thursday evening. A
short program will be rendered after
which new officers will be elected. Ev-
ryone is welcome. ~ e.. :. =.
Miss Signe Modin visited at the her
home in Higdem Sunday afternoon.
Rev. s. j. Brekke conducted services
in the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Viking Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. johnson and son
) Lowell and P. C. Sorenson visited at
the M. Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Regina Loranger left for her home at
Argyle Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames F. p. Dahlgren and G. Q.
Olson accompanied Rev. Mattson and
Mrs. Mattson and family to BloomwOod
Thursday to attend the Ladies Aid at
+, !, Eckman home. s* S
r. and Mrs. liver Iyerson and chill
sautoed down from Grand Forks
~. On their return they were ac-
l.. HE'D by Hilma Lindduist who will
two weeks with them.
John Holm and daughter Mabel
at Tie s'nfrid johnson home
1per Christians0n, Arthur and
+. ! Is Sands, Lewis Larson and son
Andy, the party of hunters who aut0ed
to Hoffman, Mimi, last week, returned
last Thursday. ~. .s.. ss5s 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fregard and family,
Mrs. Hilma Fering and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Sands and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Anderson and Lewis Lar
son were among the visitors at the
Sands farm Sunday.
@. O. Olson assisted at the Oslo Grain
Z Fuel Co. in Oslo Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Pete Lindell, who has spent 9
few days at her home In Viking re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson and son
Of Warren visited with relatives "a al.
varado Sunday. 5ss .ss
Lars HELM and Hawkin Iverson cal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

baby, of Bigwoods, spent Saturday eve
ming with Hjalmer Dagoberg and fam
lily. i. :
On, Sunday afternoon Mr.. Charley
Carlson, of Karlstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Throlsen and son Archie and Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Erickson visited at the
Chas. Erickson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dagoberg, of Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
A Raincoat for a Song:

was getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Iverson and daugh-
ter Ollie and Lydia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkin Iverson visited at the Wahlin
home Sunday. @. -
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Backstrom and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Viking ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
School Notes


Viking: 49, - i.
+ School Notes II
The Girls Glee Club met for the first
time Tuesday after school. After this
practice will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Elmer Bjorklund was absent Mon
day morning. -.%
Dagny-Did you hear about the hold
up last night? s, s@ ~ "
Arthur-NO.
Dagny Two clothespins held up a
shirt. N-.=
The six-weeks' exams are over and
report cards are due this week.
The Primary grades will have Hal
lowe'en party Friday afternoon.
The faculty left for Crookston at 4
o'clock Wednesday to attend the Teach
ers' Convention u
The seventh and eighth grades will
study the history Of Minnesota this
week. s. = :.
Miss Newman spoke in the Auditor
ium Monday evening. The purpose Of
this meeting was to decide what i'm
prOvements in health could be made in
Marshall County
The play, Engaged by Wednesday,
will be given sometime during Novem-
Der. The characters are as follows:
Martin Henry ---- Arthur FrykhOlm
Arthur Watson - Raymond johnson
JACK Elmer Hill
Ted Ralph NyblaWd
Dick Oliver Sands
Miss. Abigail Persons Agnes Hagglund
Mrs. Watson ------ Sena Baker
Lucille Persons -------- A Z E Hill 81
Marie Lydia Swanson
Jane Anna Pearson
/ Mabel ----------:- Helen Porter
Mary Adelia Anderson
First Girl Alice Sands +
Second Girl -.-.
First Gypsy Inez Nordlund
Second Gypsy Evelyn Goethe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

g o'clock and evening SERVE at Elm
at s.. 81.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. End, Mrs.
Nelss Hanson will be hostess to the
Elm Ladies' Aid.
Friday evening, Nov. 4th the Alvar-
ado Ladies' Aid will serve supper at the
church, beginning at 5 80 o'clock. The
ladies will also conduct their annual
sale the same evening. Everybody
come II d..
There will be service in the Bloom
wood school house Friday evening OF
this week. Rev. Wyman, of Mime
apolis will speak
y, Swedish Baptist Church III
.HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor
Alvarado
: Sunday school at IL O'Clock. Even.
ing services in the English language at
80 O'Clock. A representative OF the
Anti-SaloOn league will speak. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
Vega E. !
Sunday school at 10 80 o'clock. No
evening service. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at7:3O 10 clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

On Saturday night between and 10 o'clock will
give away good raincoat to the man who sings the
best Of any song Clear your throat and 60 to it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

What isn't being done this season
Corinne Griffith, the beautiful and tall
ented young Vitagraph star will show
You at the Circle Playhouse today
when 1T Isn't Being Done This Sea-
son" will be shown.
Ii is an exciting story of adventure
in New York and Smyrna. the little
land in Southern Europe which has
been the plaything of politics for a
thousand years. sometimes belonging
% Greece, sometimes to Turkey.
Through all the strife and turmoil of
ten centuries the wonderful rugs of
Smyrna have held the interest of a
large part of the population more
strongly than politics. Indeed, strug-
giles TO obtain rare and beautiful
specimens of Smyrna's most imposing
product have affected the political
fortunes of the land profoundly. Many
murders have teen committed in the
course of struggles for the possession
Of rugs:
George Hunt was all American, ex-
cept in his feeling about rugs. In
hat respect he night have been a
Turkish. Armenian or Greek dealer.
Ho took his eautiful young wife to
smyrna on their honeymoon, and she
discovered that he was thinking more
ltout rugs than about her Hoping TO
obtain an exclusive agency from Aft
Eey. a wealthy and powerful Turk.
Hunt concealed his displeasure at the
Oriental dignitary's marked and some
wat fiorid attentions to Marcia. This
attitude angered the lovely young
wife. and she deliberately set al out
arousing her husbands jealousy In
this she succeeded beyond her expec-
tations or desires.
1T Isn't Being Done This Season"
provides Corinne Griffith with excep-
sional opportunities 10 display her
famous wardrobe. Ii is one of the
most popular of the Corinne Griffith
productions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
PROPER BREECH|NG OF
HORSES AND HARNESS

As this is the time ser aside by the
humane societies for their BE Kind
to Animals Week it is appropriate
to call attention to the communication
OF Senator Fernald. OF Maine. on the
subject OF the proper breeohing of
horses.
The Senator says:
Il believe there is no one thing that
will bring as much comfort 10 horse
as the proper Harvesting and placing
of the breeding. This. of course.
must be left in ali cases 10 the judg-
ment of tho owner and driver, as no
special rule can be laid down which
can be applied to all horses but al
all times it should be sufficiently high
TO give the horse absolute comfort
and not interfere with the leg move
ment or drop down toward the hooks,
drawing the legs in. causing often
times interference, and always dis
comfort"
Many men will see the reasonable
ness OF Senator Fernald's argument
if the matter is only called to their at
tention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
MAKES RECORD SALE
ON BALTIMORE MART

The Marylan. Tobacco Growers
Association on Monday made the
largest single sale Of tobacco ever
known on the Baltimore market.
George l. Gardiner. manager for the
association, says that the sale was
very satisfactory. receiving from
three TO five cents more than the pre-
vailing price on The market He also
stated that the arrangements OF the
sale were extremely satisfactory 10
The fuyer VINO was able 10 obtain his
Whole purchase from one > ource THE
sale consisted of ] $50 hogshesds.
more than the entire shipment from
Anne Arundel county to the associa-
ticn in 1920. The sale was divided as
follows: $40 hogsheads. seconds. al
cents. and $40 hogsheads OF dull and
tips, at 10 cents. The tobacco was
sold to w. H. Winstead & Co.
This is one OF the best advertise
ments for the Tobacco Growers As
sociation. Contrary to all reports the
association has entered the land or
more satisfactory TO the buyers. grow
ers and statesmen When 1t is view ed
from the angle OF the buyer it can be
readily seen how very satisfactory 10
him il must have been. instead of
visiting ten or a dozen salesrooms. he
was able to buy his entire purchase
over one counter The statesmen, too,
must have gotten a deal OF satisfac-
tion out Of making the biggest sale in
the history of the Baltimore market
And. as for the grower. he is more
than satisfied with three to five cents
above the market, from the fact that
he has done it himself Cooperation
has surely made its mark in Southern
Maryland and all that remains is to
make the association 100 per cent of
all the tobacco growers in the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

THE Onshore Pirate" Metro
special production. starring adorable
Viola Dana, comes as the feature at
traction at the Republic Theatre to-
night
Opinion in other cities where this
picture has been seen. pronounces ii
a wonderfully acted. convincing bit of
work. This is due both to the fact
that il is an adaptation from a Satur-
day Evening Post story by the we'll
known fiction writer. F. Scott Fitz-
gerald.
The Offshore Pirate is the story
of a group of people who adopt des-
pcrate measures TO save Ardita Far
nam. an heiress. from the wiles of a
scheming Russian who is after her
money. Piratical tactics in Ardita's
spruce yacht bring about a series OF
thrilling escapades. ending in re-
verSal of the intriguer's hopes. and
the ushering in of new ones.
Waldemar Young adapted the story,
and Dallas NJ Fitzgerald directed.
John Arnold turned the camera crank.
and A. F. Mantz designed the art in
teriors and effects.
Miss Dana is supported by an able
cas-. including Jack Mulhall. Edward
Johson and Edward Cecil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings of the Orphans Court
of the county Mt the regular meeting
ing of the Board held here yester-
An inventory of the personal estate
IL Thomas +. Linthicum was filed and
passed. and an order for the sale oil
said estate was passed.
An inventory of the personal estate
az George f, Wilmington was filed
and passed.
The bond of Lulu Krapish. as exc
cutrix of the estate OF Josephine W
White. was filed and approved; let
tiers of administration granted; notice
issued to creditors. and Eugene T
Childs and James Peach were APP
pointed TO appraise the estate
A petition in the matter of the
guardian estate of Carlton f. Clark
and others was filed, and an order OF
Court thereon passed. A petition III
i've matter OF the same estate. for re-
pairs 10 the home of Carlton f. Clark
and Others. miners. was filed. and
order OF Court passed.
The first and final account of Thos
y. Ball. executor of Richard ID. Ball
was flel and passed. report oi
Thomas b. Ball, executor. also was
filed.
A petition of Hugh II. Riley. as adj
ninlstrator OF Edith NJ Ridout, &c
transfer certain stock of the Farmers
Ns-locSi Bank was filed and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
HAPPINESS, HONESTY AND
VALUE OF ADVERTISING
SHOWN BY LOST AID"

A little lost" advertisement insert
ed in The Evening Capital a few days
ago, accomplished three splendid re-
suits. 1t brought happiness to the
owner: proved honesty on the part
of the finder: and last. but tmodestly)
not least. served as another of hum
dreds of examples of the value of the
columns of this newspaper for adj
vertising along all lines; also that
the paper is read from headline to
filler"
The advertisement. in question. was
that OF Mrs. Phelps. wife of Edward
Phelps. OF the Gloucester Apartments
who lost on the streets of the city,
pockethook containing $50. The
pockeibook and contents were found
by L. A. AlcNew. of Eastport. and yes
terday was returned 10 Mrs. Phelps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
DO NOT SHUT OUT
YOUR CAT AT NIGHT

Cats that are about neighborhood
in the night are great disturbance to
light sleepers and persons who are i'll
They are in danger of being attacked
by dogs, and in the early morning
they may catch the birds that are get
ting breakfast for their young. No
one should keep a cat who is not will
ing to take some trouble to have ii
well cared for.
People who go away in summer and
leave their cats 10 suffer are guilty of
great cruelty. A cat that has once
Of itself II will suffer and perhaps
die from hunger. thirst and loneliness
There is a law against abandoning
animals. and the people who do this
should be reported for breaking law
II YOU cannot take care of your cat
or the hungry cats in your neighbor-
hood, send for the agent OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails to dispose of them humanely.
A starved cat does no.. make a good
'iouSSI+ fcGu gpuI Sdt we'll
DO not put a ribbon or a collar on
your cats neck. Cats have been
caught on fences. bushes and limbs OF
trees by these collars and have not
been able to free themselves They
have been known 10 strangel to
death
Much needless suffering would he
prevented if but one of every litter OF
kittens were left to live. for it is hard
to find good homes for them. Save one
male kitten for the mother cat, other
wise she may suffer.
Cats are intelligent and affectionatC
md respond quickly to kind treat
mcnt They care more for persons
who are kind to them than for their
homes.