davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
BEsNERsyfLLE

uiss Mary c. Miller has tonsilitis
i b,ttcr at this writing.
~" ur and Mrs. Aaron Miller had as
,.'r cuc.ts on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
,,'sr,ord warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
mt and sons, Russell, Clarence. OF
,,5-over Pa: Mr.. Moan w Miller!
.,.- Iobn Strevig and children. Ruth
,rne.. Hazel. George and Noah Sire
VT IL i,hn Young and family and
We carrie Hull spent Saturday with
~. and Mrs. j. d. Dutterer, of York,
Pa. ,,-,. NJ. 1T
prn,hcrs. Mr.. Earl Wagner and Kafh-
lrinc wagner spent Sunday with Mr..
snd Mrs George Devilbiss, of Pleas
'' " Edward Gilbert and family
mi Sunday in Pleasant Valley with
NJ and Mrs. Archie Myers.
IN. and Mrs. William Flickinger and
,,nrhter Alice and Charles Flicking-
w. nj Frizellburg; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Davis and Caroline Crabs spent
Snndav with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlin Hilebridle and
AN spent Sunday with EDWARD My
crs and family. of MedforL
Miss Mable Hull, of York, Pa. Is
suending some time with her mother.
Mrs. William DuvaH.
Mr.. John H. Benner is spending a
week in the home of Mrs. Arthur Wag-
ncr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
FINkSBC rig

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Narehime ceIe-
bratcd their G0th wedding anniver-
,3ry on October u, s p. M, ut then
home near t'inksburg. Their nlne
children we're present, six sons and
rnree daughters, David, Leslie, Law
rnce, Walton, john, robert ana Misses
Nellie, Malaria and Grace. they re
rciyed many gifts OF linen and other
useful ARTICLES. The house was beat
riluly decorated with autumn leaves
and fruits. After games and a social
tine all congratulated the groom VI
IL years. and best wishes TO Inc brldS,
and wishing them many many returns
OF the wedding day. All were invited
10 the dining room where the table
was laden with good things, sand
w.ches and coffee, ice cream, cake,
confectionery OF all kinds. fruits 81
all kinds to which all did justice ~
the good things. Those present be-
side IT,. family were Mrs. David Ware
hime. Mss Grace Moore and Miss
Catherine Keplcr. OF Baltimore; Mr..
and MIS-. Charles f. Roger. of West
minister: Mr.. and MIS-. Cnas Kay, John
ArmacCst. Norris Stocksdale, Frank
S.urksdale, Carroll Stocksdalc, :.
Bowers. Arthur Burlington, White.
Bend. Wilbur Snreeve, Mrs. Murray
Shrcvu. Alice Lamotte and daughter,
Alvcrda Campbell! Ireland, Ruth
Shrccve. Jr.. Richard Bond ard Mis-.
r. VI. Ireland
The ". c. 7. L. and Y. p. B. were
entertained at the hospitable home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter d. Bond, GLOW
CT Hill" on Friday evening. The Colo
NAL mansion was decorated with pot
ted plants. and the open CRATES with
the log fire. reminded one OF we Old
en- times. when kniShthood was in
flower You could almost see the titled
cnes that had lived there with their
kniCkcrs. cutawav and cues. There
was about fifty present. Refreshments
were served, consisting OF cake and
ice cream. All left, hoping to get
back soon again.
The {. Z. SOcity will hold Il Hal
lowc'en Social on the evening OF Oc:o-
her 80, at y. IN. al com" and enjoy
yourselves as the gobblers sill he
there and the pumpkin faces and
some pretty faces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school 2 D. NJ. October %.
Preaching at ) p. m. October %
Revival services closed Sunday
night. Those who attended the ser
vices received blessing. altho few
took the stand to live christian, the
future will tell of number OF con-
versions made from listening to the
urgent appeal made to them to lead
christian life in the strong and
powerful sermons by our pastor. Rev
Randle solo was sung bcautifu!lt
on Sunday night by Miss Leonora
Hartman.
Wedding bells rang twice in our
community las. THURSDAY Congratu.
lations and best wishes 10 beth par
ties.
The fine rain we had last Satur.
day made the wheat look fine.
Mr. Clifton Cook and family visited
Mr. Herbert Baker, Woodbine
Mr.. Howard Bowers family aEc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

France will be unable to meet any
part Of her debts for the next four
years, as all available receipts for
that period must be devoted to recon
struction of the devasted regions, ac-
cOrding to the Paris Herald, which
quotes one OF the French officials.
Geo. Raerty, East Hempfield, Pa.
was arrested for the death OF his step
son. The child died from a fractured
skull caused by rough treatmen
from Rafferty,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
SHIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wagner had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Lambert and family and Mr.
Herchel Zepp, of Westminster; Miss
Coker and Mir. Earl Gibson, of Hamp-
stead.
Mrs. Margaret Caples and son. VII.
liam Cables, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Himler, near Tan
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robertson had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MT. OLIVE

Mrs. Rosa Arnold, OF Glenburnie.
spent a few days last week with Mrs
James ID. Gosnell.
Nj. and Mrs. Harvey GosneH an!
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Leatherwood and family.
Mrs. Alice Fleming spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Lucinda Ecker
and family.
VI and Mrs. James ID. Gosr"li
.rent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mcr-
san israshear. .e.-. $500 ........ g.
Mrs; George Buckingham ars gslx6
children are spending this weel; vita
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Eat Nice for Food!

Scientists state that bed hugs eat
mice for food and carry deadly germs
from mice TO men. They il iect i
germs when thew bite. lhinH OF Ia
chances YOU take, Wine them out ~
day. You can do it easily and quickl!
with ROYAL Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid 25c. Sold and guaranteed BY
Wehler & King, Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theo. Gosnell.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Theo Gosnell.
Those entertained at Mr.. and Mrs
I. [. PENIS on Sunday were Miss Mao
mi Seaman, Miss Cora Brashear and
Mr.. Edward Watkins, of Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Buckingham and
daughters, of Mt Airy, and Nj. and
lrs. Augustus Gosnell.
Miss May Penn called on Mrs. All
gustus Gosncll Sunday evening.
Sunday. Oct. %, Sunday schao! a,
9.15 q III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Scott Lloyd spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. John Brown and lam-
lily. near New Windsor.
\ Imber CT persons attended the
Frederick Fair. y few went twice
Little Alice Duvall is on the sick
list. She is Improving SLOWLY.
clad to see IN advance in wheat
keen it up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Carry Cholera Germs to MIR!

Ii is generally known that flies
carry cholera germs to milk. They
also carry tuberculosis and typhus
germs. For healths sake these deadly
pests must be destroyed NOW! There
will be hundreds more next weel,
Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer Is
positive death to flies. $500 per gal
len. with spTayer free. Sold and guar
an,eed by Tehier * King. Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Carpet Department, End Floor

2IX5t in. rag rugs, soc.
@ix4S bath rugs, special Csc.
Scrim curtains, special 400.
jamestown single curtain rods special 12C.
jamestown double curtain rods, special pc.
9Xf2 NOolen fibre rugs special $3.50.
9X15 Wooden fibre rugs. special $50
7-6x9 WoGlen fibre rugs. special $f.35.
9x12 Administer rugs. special $3.50 up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Domestic Department, 1St Floor

Cotton comforts ull size special $l9S.
Comforts with in satin border, full size, special SJ9@
Ali wool comforts, beautiful patterns. special $6.6a
Plain grey, blue and pink plaid blankets, special Sl9S
Plain pink blue and grew blankets, special 1888.
All wool blue grey, pink and tan plain blankets spe-
cial $3.50.
Sc in. outing, light and dark colors special lie
Esmond blankets, Indian patterns, special S3.iS.
Sc in. Outing. light and dark special 100.
u in. outing light and dark. special 12l2c
81 in. outing light and dark, special 15c.
Table damasks special t2c.
IS and - in table damask, special Csc.
Bed spreads, full size, special $1.39.
Bed SPREADS, full size, special $l9S.
Satin bed spreads. full size, special $2.9S
M5hawk sheets. S1x9O special Si.55
Mohawk pillow cases 42X3G. special 35c.
Mohawk pillow cases. 45X36 special SIC.
Turkish towels, special l9C.
Fancy turkish towels sDccal 39c
in. unblcached muslin special Zoe.
Sc in. uubleached muslin. extra heavy, special loo.
Long cloth Flower of the MILL special Zoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
OF
IN THE ORPHANS COURT o.
CARROLL COUNTY.
October Term. 1922.

VCtODer IefIIls WI
Estate of Nimrod T. Bennett. Deceased.
On application. it is ordered. this Gath day OF
Oct. 1922 that the sale of real estate of Nimrod
T. Bennett. late OF Carr Jl County. deceased. mad"
ny Sarah f. Ecnnett Executrix. of the
last Will ard Testament of said deceased:
and this day reported 10 this Cot 1T by the sand
F.Necutrix. be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause be shown to the contrary on or before the
lth Monday. eth dav Of November. next; provided
4 copy of this order be Inserted for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll Comfy. before the 3rd MondPy
goth day OF November. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S7O900. -
THOMAS J. HAINES.
j. WEBSTER EBAUGu. Judges.
JOHN K. MILLER,
rrue Copy, Test
WILLIAM +. BROKER.
oct27-3t Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Mr.. Buell., proprietor of the Opera,
spent several days in York, Pa, this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Women's Ready-To-Wear Dept. End Floor

Women's Bingham dresses. special $2.9S
MILDLY blouscs, special $1.19.
Bingham aprons, special 39c
White waists special Csc
Bungalow aprons, special 19c
Womeus outing flannel gowns, special 9Sc.
Womens outing flannel skirts. special 79c.
Womens outing flannel boomers, special f9c
Children's outing flannel boomers, special &c.
Womens grey outing skirts special soc.
Womens heavy bleaclcd outing gowns, special $1.25.
lot cdrens and misses hats at specially reduced
prices
WOmens nainSOok boomers, flesh and white, special
SOC
Misses black gymnasium boomers, special 79c
Misses wool serge and crepe dresses sizes to II,
special $49j.
Womens slip-over sweaters, $1.9S
Womens silk waists and blouses special $3.9S.
waists black and bisque, special SOS.
All wool middies, special S39S.
Wool serge jumper dresses to a. special $l9S.
Children's black sateen boomers. special 400.
White willow loom princess slips special $119.
Baby caps special value. 25c to $19S.
Fur chokers, special $4.95 up
Long sleeve muslin gowns, special csc.
Extra quality sateen boomers all coors special csc
to $1.9S.
A lot of silk petticoats very specially priced
Excellent quality Bingham school dresses sizes to
Il, special $1.9S
Blue MILDLY dresses. size 6 to IA, special $19S.
Silk and wool dresses (womens) extra quality, special
$9.95 t. 1895.
Womens and misses coats, special value, special
$1475 to $1,000.
Infants white chinchiIla coats sizes l. and 8 special
$3.50
Wooltex coats. newest STYLES for women and misses
extra value. special $3.50 to $4,000
Womens suits and black, special 1923 90 and
$500.
Womens silk and wool dresses newest styles extra
value special $1995 to $500
Coats. suits dresses, sweaters and waists for stout
women, very special prices
Children's coats c to II. specially priced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Mems Clothing Department, 1st Floor

Mons madras dress shirts, special S1Z9
Mems uercale dress shirts special t9c
Mons blue work shirts that shirts, specli '3c.
uer,s corduroy heavy drilled lined pants, special 500
frey g. blue cninchila ovcrcoas, ages to s. special
$i.49 - -. ~
Mems sheep skin lined with belts, all sizes spe
cal $79S.
Bows corduroy pants, all ages, special $l.o9.
Mems heavy wool socks. special SIC
Mems all wool heavy socks. special 49c
Mems grey sweaters, with ana without collars Spec''
,$119
Bows grey sweaters with collars, special Use
Entire sample line of Hanover Gloves. In auto WORK
and dress. at less than Wholesale prices $500
Mems High-rock Red Label best quality heeced shlrtS
and drawers special SIC
Mems ribbed union suits medium weight. special Hlo''
Mems ribbed union suits. heavy weight speclal Sl'z9'
Mems heavy fiecced union suits, special $3.50.
Mems work pants. special $1.i9.
ems work coats. special 1919
Police suspenders. special 59c.
Mems Jersey knit sweater vests, special S29S
Mems knit r.u1ers, special S9c.
Mems wool mufflcrs, special Sl39
Mems cut silk four-in-hand ties, special Sc.
Mems cut silk four-in-hand ties, special Csc
Mems white hdkfs special 3 for 25c.
Mems dress suspenders. special lSc.
Mems supporters. special 23c.
Boys tweed hats special SIC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Shoe Department, lst Floor

Misses and Childrens school shoes solid leather black
and brown. sizes Sl2 to >, special $3.50.
Boys school Shoes sizes 10 to 1872, special $500.
Boys school shoes sizes l to Sc, special $3.50
Boys dress shoes, rubber heels sizes to 1879 special
5000
Boys shoes, rubber heels, sizes to SIG, special
$3.5o
Boys heavy work shoes sizes to 51a, special $229.
WOmcn's kid shoes black and tan. special $500
Mems work shoes. solid leather. special $500.
Mems Douglas dress shoes, special $3.50.
Mems Douglas dress shoes, special $500.
Womens stylish size Shoes special $3.50 and $500.
Womcn's Queen Quality high top shoes, special $50.
Womens Queen Quality oXfords, low rubber heels,
Snncial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Hosiery Department, 1st Floor

ChIdrcn'S hose, all sizes. special nc.
Women's black and brown hose, special 21c.
Womens' black and brown Isle hose, special 45c.
WCmen's heather wool hose, special S5c
Ncmen's silk hose, black and colors special $l19.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Sweaters for Men
and Boys

\ good sweater for $100.
Better ones $50. -. $3.50 and
So.
The Bergman "Knit to Fit"
sweater 81 to $40. We have attrac-
tive styles in the heavy sweater 50
popular with girls and women this
wear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
The Best Overcoats
Our Boys Suits.

Are cut and made right and are
nobby styles. Two pants suits 81 to
$13.
% BOYS suits, one or two of Il
kind, that sold at S. to So. 70
duced TO s. to 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
interviewer Hose

Absolutely the best wearing hose
made.
Fine Isle hose 40c.
Pure thread silk hose 75c.
Sport wool hose 30, 73c, $l.00.
In cheap hose we have good
black and brown at Zoe. 3 pairs
for 25c. \ better one 15c, , pair
for %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
ShaTrer, GofSuCh & Starr
Carroll Couniy's Big and Only
Exclusive Clothing Store.
500 Elegant Suits.

y wonderful value in all wool
Worstcd and cashmere $23 suits
at Il special value price of sol.
StyIeplus. Schloss Bros. and
Appropriateness handsome hand
tailored suits. $25 to $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Work Shirts and
Pants.
Suits to Order $35.

A number of choice $40 and SIS
suit patterns in our custom tailor
ing department., reduced to $50.
These suits will be cut and made
as Won like with good liningsi and
are strictly manufactured, made-to,
order suits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
CUPD'S CAPERS


William Rutherford p. a.
Harlan. SON .. Frank Rutherford
and Naitic Tudor. >. of Valley
View d8uah,c~ Of 3D. o. Tudor.
married Jan Is by Rev. D.. ".
Carpenter
c. r. Moore. =. Of Cotton
burg. SON OF ! u. Moore and
Made T. Sallcc. 90. Of Newly.
daughter Of !. x. Sallcc. married
Ian. x hy Rev. ]. ~ tuItou.
lame, Buruam Mcintosh. l9.
az Foxtown. son Of g.. u. Mcln-
tosn. and Katie Mae Conner. p.
Of Bybcctown. daughter OF Plea,
Conner. married Jan. q by
Judge Goodloc.
Ben f. Perkins. p. OF Newly.
son Of + ~ Perkins. and Min
ME y. kanatzar. 10. of Rich
moud. daughter Of W. u kauat
Ear. married Jan p by Rev o..
]. Young
Hiram Mctclaf. p. son OF
lanes Netoali. and Martha Col
iins. p daughter of John Col
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County Ky, Monday February 1922
OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT
Prices
gno 81 20~
zoe and 30c
war tax included

Mr.. Coleman Covington was at
home from State University for
:. week end visit.
Judge J. ]. Greenleaf has re-
turned from a business trip to
Frankfort. having joined Mr.. J..
b. Harrington there.
DR.. Julia Washburn and Mrs.
Garman. of Lexington. were in
Richmonc Saturday To attend
the funeral services OF Mrs. r.
y Roark
Mr.. rcien Burnam was at
home from Lexington Tor a week
end visit.
Mr.. Bob Harris was over from
| Lexington Sunday with friends
here. Mr.. Harris will leave ina
few days for an extended stay
in Miami. FIorid1.
MIR. L. I. Mck'nncv Is al home
from Chicago University Tor
few da;-s visit.
Mrs. Charlie Gumhert was
called t. Cincinnati the latter
part OF the week jy the Illness
of her mother.
Mrs. \llcn Earring Air,. Ec-
mer ". Carpcntcr and Mrs. q.
+. TURKEY were IN Nicholasvi'lc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06

was impressivck solcmnizei
The bride is nm accomplished au
attractive Young lady of MANY
plea ant traits and is a fair rep
rcscntative OF .hc Blue Ora
state known far and wide for
beautiful women. The groom .
q Young man OF 'ter'ing charac
ter and al the present time
private seCrctary 10 one al Oh.
official head, oi an automohi.
industry in Dayton. o."
The Wedding wa, kept .ce.
from u,ir man, friend, m 4
tm, week and the log Catta
WISHES IT, join The latter 800 CON
graduating the Young couple
Nr Poem and wife ave 81
Richmond NOW Ter % icV da1
>n to relatives
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
Tsa

Mr., liarp Blan3on invited n
Jew friends TO tea Saturdas 90
ttfnoun Go meet bier sister Nus
tisrr, edwards. az Chicago and
Mrs Thompson BRYANT of le
neim Assisting llc hos,c~ m
entertaining were Ncsdamts r.
STOCKTON snd T % hchault.
w. % tie dinup soom where
4 delicious salad course Was
eryt1 Misses tmma oldham.
] aura nlanton AMI Isabel Bc0
nett assisted Nsost forty rcla
lives and friends called DURING
The hons which were rfosj plea-
autlx sp,ni
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
.Jeglecting That
Cold or Cough i?

I ETTING the old cough or cold
- drag OF, or the new ono develop
-c-iously, g. fol'y, especially when .i
rcCr druggists, you can get such q
wogrd ard successful remedy as D.
Jrl NrV Discovery. NO d-u..
Esq good urli-.ro llt rl'-yl
,.ricily.
FOR OVER fft- ye. q f-riai
feuecy i.- .a"rha. Colds ar! ....I.
Eases Group a.t. A Up ..
.i,EH, Clft c..ny Cuu
'-u.at, o.. ls e, t..e.iu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06

Miss Iva Cecilia lial and Miss
Fla MAY OConnof are spending
thc week end wifh ffiends and
relatives ~ Ravcnna
Nv William Blanlon was at
b me from State University fof
tie week end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MRS. MALLORY WINS {
TROPHY AT SEABR|GHT
Norris and Washhurn Defeat
Johnston and Anderson
i'm Doubles.
I'm NssocInteh Prtss. |

SEAi'i:IGliT y. j.. AuE. 5-A
twcnty-siN- miuut" match in which
Mrs. M"lia Biurstcdt Mallory do
tented Miss Leslie Bancroft. and ?
a,iring f"ur-sct encounter which
ended I'm ylctnry FOR Il. Norris VII
llnins aud watson NJ Washburn over
William Nj J"huston and James ..
Anderson. marked tho closing today
OF Ia" Scnbright invitation tourna-
ment.
fhc victory ot Mrs. Mallory over
the Vast Newton, Mass. girl gave
her a second leg ON the SeabriEht
singles cup. The score was 6-1. So!
Miss Bancroft was never able to sd
vanc" against tho national cham
ri"n'S smashing attacks.
Johnston and his Australian part
nrr We're defeated by the 1921 Amer
lean Davis cup doubles team $40.
SO. %. Ga. Johnston always was
tho most aggressive player. His VOL
lcys. sinnshrs and crOss-court drives
were sensation. Anderson was IN
poor form. repeatedly driving into
tho not and out after Johnston had
mad" brilliant placements.
In the first set Williams work at
the net Offset for n time Washburn' 3
poor playing. There was hut one 1ovs
game In the set. This. tho fourteenth,
went To Williams and WashbC~2 as
a result Of Andersor's poor service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
NEED GOLF COURSES
FOR BIRD REFUGEES
IRy AssocintcdPrcssl

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-Golf
courses as bird santuar!cs is tho
newest sport wrinkle introduced by
the United States Department OF Az
riculture, which urBed clubs to e1ulp
their grounds as refugees. The move
circular, At little work or outlay, and
golf grounds offer ideal bird com
munit!cs.
The broad expenses OF short grass
on the fairways. II Is said furnish
excellent feeding grounds for rob-
ms, meadow larks. starlings. nickers
and kiildeers. In rougher spots there
is AN abundant insect population as
food f6F the birds. Most courses
have WAFER hazards at which the
visitors could battle or drink. and
many courses are already protected
from ,rcssnass and are relatively
free from bird enemies.
rrotcction, foad and water arc thus
afforded. and the department urges
the supply OF nesting boxes or other
nesting places. Such beautiful and
uscful birds as tho purple martin,
Diucbird. housewren. tree swallow.
nlcker. white breasted nuthatch and
chickadee. Will occupy such houses.
ana many other varieties of smaller
oirds can thus be attracted.
IN tho future. then, Il may he cx-
pec'ed. that golfers going tho rounds
of courses so equipped. may have
cauhe to bless tho birds for doing
away with the buzzing mosquito or
other swarms of dying. biting. sting
ing pests.