davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

nestle consumption having been de-
liberately figured upon a very low per-
capita use, with carry-over reserves
cut to the bone. Since Russia ceased
to be an exporting country our wheat
shipments each year for the four
months in question have averaged al
most S3.O00,0O0 bushels and have
dropped below 6S,000,000 in only one
year, 1917. Last year the shipments
| for the period were 109,00G.000~ BUSH
els. 1t is apparent, therefore. that up
on the most liberal basis of figuring
we have less wheat to export than mas
been called-for in any wear since 1914,
With the Australian and Argentine
crops falling to come up to early
promise, with India an importer rath-
er than source of supply, with new
demand growing in Japan, and with
European stocks very much below re-
cent years, it must be apparent that
world reliance upon our stores OF
wheat is as great as at any time since
Russia blew up.
Export Demand Is Abnormal.
SO far this year the wheat demand
from countries outside of Europe has
been upon a scale that has upset all
estimates. Europe has counted confi-
IDENTIFY upon the Australian surplus to
meet her needs; but during the past
eight weeks Japan, India, and Egypt
have bought much of that surplus, and
in addition Japan has purchased very
Heavily of low grade Canadian and
washington wheats on the Pacific
coast. This unexpected outside buy
ing of wheat throws an even greater
burden upon North America and Ar
geutina. The most hopeful European
statisticians figure that North Ameri-
ca must send between January and
lJune 80 around c,c00,000 bushels
of wheat. and as the United States
can hardly at bst supply more thar
l50, 600, 900 of it. Canada must be called
upon for $50, 900, 900 bevond what she
has already shipped, which is prob
ably good deal more wheat thar
Canada can scrape up.
There is another factor in tn;
wheat situation that is of first i'm.
portance. Not only is the price OF
wheat directly affected by crop pros.
poets, but the farm outlook is de-
termining factor in the marketing OIL
the remnant of the old crop still, or
hand The prospect for the coming
winter wheat crop is most unsatisfac-
tory Four rans-Missouri states, Tex
1 as. Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska
have almost one-half of the winter
wheat acreage, and in these states the
season has been most unfavorable ant
the crop prospect is far below normal
New Crop Prospect Poor.
From Kansas south, there was such
a shortage of moisture during the fall
and early winter that tn ecrop made
very slight progress, very large per-
centage of the acreage not ever
sprouting, while much that did germi.
nate died for lack of moisture.
Spring winds are the greatest men
] ace to wheat in this territory and with
small growth and dry surface soil
the outlook is most serious. Reliable
reports of wind damage are already
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
FIELD SCHOOL
First Grade.

Lots McIraul has returned after n
three months5 absence Oliver Bull
lock is back after a two weeks ah-
snnce on account OF cold. Sixteen
first grade pupils have a perfect at
tendance record for thic month. The
attendance in all the rooms has been
very good.
The emigrant wagons and patriotic
shields were the most popular art
work. the latter used as decoration
as they were preferred to the valen.
tines.
On Washington's birthday all pu-
pills united IN patriotic program
given In the first grade room. The
second and third grade from Miss
Hoch's room gave especially good
numbers The second grade girls
from Mrs. Pratt's room gave a very
pretty dance In costume The first
grade gave patriotic songs and con-
cert recitations. The program closed
with flag salute and the singing OF
America by all the pupils. The first
grade pupils made some pretty val
cntincs. Regular post office work
was done In mailing and distribution
amid great excitement.
Mrs. Lieuallen. Hermiston teacher.
was a visitor Friday, having been
granted leave of absence by the board
for this purpose.
Second Grade.
Mrs Pratt was absent from school
three days last week on account Of
sickness, but is on duty again this
week.
An spite Of the flu epidemic only
three pupils were out last month on
urcount OF sickness. ,.
The sand table was used during
February to represent the boyhood
OF Lincoln. anda wagon train camp.
The Lincoln table consisted of roll.
ing hills Of sand, trees cut from dark
green paper, log cabin, a prairie
schooner drawn by oxen and figures
representing the Lincoln ! family
modelled in pdasticine.
The wagon train consists of nrai.
fie. .schooners drawn by horses or OK
en arranged In circle, a lake s,,r.
.ounded by trees, u camp fire, and
figures representing people, and chi.
tle modelled in prasticine,
The room Is decorated with n hor.
der of shields aud liberty bells. on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
1SCFIOUSK
I'M 8 CIV

/, out and coIored by the pupils and II
large flag loaned to the class by MIR.
Rinehart.
| The girls Of Mrs. Pratt's class gave
la beautiful little butterfly dance at
the teachers institute held at the
high school on Saturday afternoon.
Second and Third grade Rooms
Monday the third grade had a
spelling match. Dorothy Folsom car
ried off the honors.
| The whole room had perfect
spelling lesson Friday.
| The following pupils had per-
feet spelling record for the month.
Maragret Caylione. Velyo Lucus, Ca
therlne Anne Hobe and Ruth Crow.
There were twelve pupils neither
absent or tardy this month.
| The second grade dramatized Jacl;
and the Bean Stalk for the third
grade Friday. The presentation
which was very original and clever
was much applauded,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
RAISE FENCE TO CURB I
SWATS OF BABE RUTH

NEW ORLEANS, La, March e.
lU. N. S.)-Houselzolder in the neigh
borhood of Heinemann Park became
alarmed when Babe Ruth, king OF
swat, came along here to train with
the New York Yankees, Premises
would be bombarded b Y bascballs
clouted from the fungus stick Of the
Bambino, claimed the residents. JUL
ius Heinemann, president of the local
baseball club, took notice. And in orr
der to curb the clouts of the home
run king the walls surrounding the
ballyard have been made four feet
higher. amlH&E3s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

and which is nearly as large as a
suit case, the album containing pho
tographs of men who have registered
as being in the market for ''gold
fish wife.
These agents work on commits.
sion basis, being paid by the bureau
managers who, when a match is
made, charge percent the woman's
wealth, payable Immediately after the
marriage takes place, the bureau al
$50 receiving a certain percentage
(! from the successful man candidate,
payable in installments, certain
length of time after the wedding
date.
One matriomnial bureau advertis-
ed recently that the names of 5000
marriagable women were listed on its
books and that there were only 1873
men candidates to meet the. emer-
gency. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
How About that
Next Job

When an accurately printed piece of office
stationery comes to your attention don't
you oftentimes give it more than one
glance?
A firms letterhead, envelope, statement,
invoice, or whatever form it may be, is one
of the best advertisements possible to send
out. 1t tells pretty much story of genu-
inc discrimination and genuine economy.
Economy for the reason that it costs no
more to secure high class printed matter
than it does to secure that marked for its
mediocrity, or for its poorness in arrange
ment and in selection of stock.
The East Oregonian's Job Shop turns
out printed matter that recommends itself
for another order" Your ideas are fol-
lowed, if presented, and the stock you Sc
lect is used Incidentally, paper of every
weight, hue and texture is at all times
here for your consideration.
Good Printing is the Cheapest
phona Cua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
Rub on Sore Throat .

Mustcrolc relieves sore throat Quick.
y. Made with oil Of mustard, Il il q
clean white ointment that will not burn
ofblister like the ld-fashioncd mustard
plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
Gently but surely 1t penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Mustcrole at your drug store today.
sSd65cinjars 6tubes;h hospital size, $3.
SETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

all day Tuesday with a cold wint
blowing from the north. the sky
cleared Tuesday night and Wednes
day morning thermometers registered
from rs to 80 degrees below zero, ac-
cording to location. This being the
coolest that the upper Palouse has
experienced since the long-to-be re-
membered cold wave of December
1919.
George Bay and w E. Sexton were
visitors in Potlatch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cochrane were
visiting relatives in Moscow few
days the last of the week.
Mrs. Sylvan Davis returned the first
of the week from visit with rela-
tives in the vicinity of Garfield
Mrs. J. w. Pollen of Tekoa, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. R. Bass, on Meadow Greek.
Sylvan Davis returned to Helmer
Thursday after few days visit here.
Mrs. Davis expects to join her hqs-
band at Helmer as soon as they can
secure a residence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Morsching and
daughter of Potlatch are visiting rela-
tives on Jerome Creek.
A large delegation from Harvard
Grange drove to Kennedy Ford Mon
day evening where the Harvard de-
gree team conferred first and second
degrees on a class of twenty new
members for Palouse Grange. Sleigh
ing was fine and weather was ideal
and a splendid time was reported by
ALL Those making the trip were Mrs.
F. S. Smith, Mrs. E. G. Baird, Misses
Faye Darr, Alice Rouse, and Esther
Horribly and Messrs. William Lawless,
Matt Schott, o. B. Anderson, G. F.
j. e. Johnson, l.. J. DORIS,
Walter Horny, Glenn Glider, Richard
Corey, Wesley Apted, Carl Lancaster,
James Gunton, Harold Glider Martin
Johnson, Victor Apted and Harold
Gunton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

activities of the county agents of the
+ department, cooperating with the
State Agricultural college, the use OF
spndowers has become quite wide
spread. Demonstrations are being car
rted on in Lake, Morrow and Umatilla
counties.
| Dairy farmers in Wallowa county
tWho fed suntiower Silage last year
found they could reduce their cost of
production very materially There are
l70 silos in Wallowa county this year.
Four years ago there were but three.
A thousand acres of sunfiowers were
planted this yearin the county in spite
of unfavorable season in 1920. when
much of the crop was not harvested at
ALL or harvested too late to make good
ensilage Extension workers feel that
this is a favorable indication of the APP
probation of the crop on the part Of
Wallowa county stockmen. Five or six
hundred acres were grown in Dechutes
county, where orders for seed were
pooled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

ing, Harry and Rosa Arneburg were
guests at a birthday dinner in Troy
at the home of w. NJ Chaney's. II
was Mr. Chaney's Goth birthday
King Walker of Charleston is visit
ing his uncle, John Walker on Dris-
coll Ridge.
Dora May and Mrs. Kincaid are i'll
with colds.
Mrs. G. Cummings returned from
Lewiston where she spent the week
with friends and relatives. Her broth
er Gilbert Reed of Spokane stopped
off at Kendrick to visit his sister
Mrs. Ben Cummings Monday.
Mrs. Olive Carlton spent the week
end in Charleston.
Mrs. Nora Taylor spent the week
end in Troy.
John Juranal returned to his home
in Oaksdale Saturday.
Miss Mayme Roberts was a caller
at the home of her uncle, Al Roberts,
Thursday.
Al. Roberts has a covey of 81
quails which be is feeding during the
cold weather. Al is proud of the
birds.
Mrs. John Walker of Joel was called
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Willard Harland Saturday. Mrs Har-
land is very i'll with lagrippe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
FAST DEEP CREEK

Mr. Hollenbeck drove to Colfax las
week to visit several days with his
daughter, Opal, who is attending
school at that place.
A jolly crowd of young people
number seventeen, attended literary
at Mountain Home Friday night
Lloyd Maels is visiting his parents
here
G.. A. Swanson is on the sick list
suffering with the pleurisy.
Mrs Martha Hollenbeck visited at
the Soncarty home all day Thursday
Rev. Smith commenced revival
meetings at the U. B. church Sunday
night.
Miss Alice Swatman is working at
Garfield
Miss Emma Bysegger come home
Sunday after three weeks stay at
the home of her sister, Mrs. D. l.
Nirk.
A large number attended the party
given at the Geo. Shattuck home Sat
urday night. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games,
and at a late hour a lunch was served
by the hostess. All report a lovely
time
Miss May Gibbs came up from Col
fax Saturday to take care of her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. V. Katzenberger, who is
suffering with the asthma.
Guests at the Bysegger home Sun
day were, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soncarty
and Durell Nirk and two children,
Cleora and Gerald.
Miss Lila Nolan spent the week
end with home folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
HARVARD

Mrs. r. G. Tibbitts is seriously i'll
at the hospital in Bovill.
William Lawless, Master of Har-
ward Grange was at Nampa last week
attending the annual meeting of the
Idaho State Grange.
Harvard Literary held an interest
ing meeting Saturday evening. The
subject for debate being, Resolved
that the Indian has received worse
treatment than the Negro, at the hands
of the white man." The affirmative
was handled by L. ]. DORIS and Glenn
Glider, while Harold Gunton and Carl
Lancaster spoke on the negative. The
subject was well handled by both
sides, and the unjust treatment, to-
gether with the good handed to both
the colored people, and the redman
were interestingly aired. The af-
firmative side being the winners. A
good program was also given, and a
large crowd attended in spite of the
bad weather
Last week saw the coolest weather
of the season to date. After showing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

cont 800 A.
Timber Deed-Edna Kleuver ovid
owl to WintOn Lbr. Co. 81, timber on
W1aNEA sen 30-41-1 E.
Deed-Same to same-$1, N1sSWA
20 and E14NEA SEA 30-41-1 E.
Release of c. S.-The Auto Finance
Co., to c. H. Legbrandt, dated 1881
W. D.-Charles Ludwig Frantzich
(single) to c. o. Frantzich, 81, undiv-
one-half int in Lot of Sec. 1888,
1886 A., also AZ A. in 32-3S-3
w D.-Ludwig Frantzich to same,
81, undiv. onehalf int. in l A. in 80
3O-3.
w. D.-Jess F. Collins et TX Rena
Casualty and Surety Co., $40, lots 3D.
IL; Alp. one-half int in B IA and
VIZ lot 4 and lots 5 and &c; also lots
S-3-6-1 Central Add. and SO by 100 it.
in Blk. 9 Park Add. Lewiston
Observation-Disclosures r. Tiffany to E.
M. Hites r-m dated 3-1S-20.
ReIease-John p Duke to Emma b.
Nagle r-m 5-23-17.
w D.-A. Mary Cornwall, L. Cor
win Cornwall ct. Tx Marion, Earl "
Cornwall ct. Tx eParl and Mason H.
Cornwall to Enos G. Cornwall 81, 6-7-
10-11-30 Park Add. Moscow
C. Min Hollingsworth (single)
to First Bank of Genesee $4,000,
crops for 1929 on NEA 8 and NW14
2, all in 3S-4 cont. 800 A., all horses,
cattle, farm machinery and equip
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
COUNTY RECORDS

r. M.-Same to same, S3165.17, due
4-l1-22, above.
w. .D-Leah Smith (single, of Lin
den, Idaho) to Ben Israel Smith, OF
Linden, Idaho, 81, strip of land 40
rds by so rds in 6-3S-1.
w. D.-Same to Eva l.. Smith
(single, of Linden 81, NE corner SWA
SWA cont 21a A. in $751;, also strip
beg at NV corner SWA sen 6-3S-1,
40 rds by 10 rds
w. D.-Same to Anna M. Smith
(single, Linden) 81, strip com. so rds.
s.. of NWA EASEA $751; 40 rds.
by 80 rds.
Amortization Mtg.-Henry B. De-
ranleau ct ux Elizabeth to Fed Land
Bank $500, due 33 yrs. NJ 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
CLINTON

A. L. Haynes died Saturday, Janu-
airy 21st at his home, after many
months of suffering. The funeral was
held at the Grange hall Monday al
two o'clock. There was. a very large
attendance and many beautiful floral
offerings. Mr.. Haynes leaves a wild
ow and eleven children and seven
grandchildren four brothers. S
Haynes, D. NJ Haynes, of Spokane
Bud Haynes of Yakima and NJ Haynes
of Port Townsend and three sisters
Mrs. Anna Boath of Pullman, Mrs
tanning of Nampa, and Mrs Atkinson
of Port Townsend. The people of
this vicinity extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Gladys Benedict will spend the
remainder of the winter in Moscow
Melvin Procunier, of American
Ridge, near Troy. is visiting this week
at the home of his uncle, D. L. Pro-
cunier. He visited Tuesday at the
Ivan Penwell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes are the
parents of baby boy, born last Sum
day The baby weighed ten pounds
Mr. and Mrs Ed Thompson and
children, Mr. and Mrs Ed Wiley and
children attended the Odd Fellows
dance at Johnson last Friday night
Miss Mabel Adams, who has been
attending high school at Pullman,
has come home to her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe where
she will spend the rest of the winter
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and children, and
Ray Carey visited Wednesday at the
doe Milsap home.
Mr. and Mrs D. L. Procunier gave
an oyster supper Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell's
Mr.. Purnell was SO years
old and Mrs. Purnell 63 years. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Pur-
nell. Mr. and Mrs I. o. Purnell and
children and Melvin Procunier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SUNFLOWER is FOUND
SUPERIOR AS SILAGE
Recommended for Use Where
Corn Cannot Be Grown.
Dairy Farmers in Oregon Counties
Discover They Can Reduce Cost Of
Production Materially-Many
Slos Built.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
In states where certain districts are
high in elevation, so that corn cannot
be grown in sufficient quantities to
make it feasible silage crop, the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
and the state experiment stations rec
ommend sunflowers for silage Up to
short time ago there were no sun
flowers, nor. in fact, any silos, in east
ern Oregon counties, but through the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
BETHEL

Rev Johnson, of Richland, Oregon
who has been holding revival meet
ings at Bethel for two weeks past
closed the meeting Monday evening
and left Tuesday for Gilbert, where he
will hold similar services.
Marvin Chaney, who has been i'll, is
much better
Mrs Willard Harland is i'll with
1agrippe.
Charley and Matte Cummings Har-
mer CLANCY and wife, Eunice Clancy,
Marvin CLANCY and son, Mrs Down
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
CLEAR DALE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawk and
son, Edward. attended the funeral OF
Mr. jeremiah Kump, of Humps, who
was buried at Taneytown on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Better anddaugh-
ter, Mildred, OF near Gettysburg; Mr..
and Mrs. George Kretz and son, Cliff
ford, of Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stair, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Stair and
son, Wilson, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stair.
Misses Minnie Byers and Ruth
Bankert, who have been i'll from scar
let fever, are improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Grouse, of
near Two Taverns, announce the birth
Of a daughter.
Mr.. James Stair. who has been cri
tically i'll for several weeks, is i'm
proved, which is very gratifying to
his many friends.
Mrs Samuel Hawk and daughters,
Alice and Mabel and Mrs. Thomas
Dehoff spent Saturday at Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. James and chill
dren Mary and Alvin were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blizzard and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

operation for goitre, and is getting
along fine. but she is still weak.
Mrs. James S. Dawes has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy OF
Baltimore, announce the birth Of
son on Monday. Mrs. Murphy was
formerly Miss Thelma Miller
Mr. Homer Heagy and Miss kath-
arine Brendle, of Hanover. spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Brendle.
Mrs. Curtis G. Bowers and Mr. and
Mrs. Norville p. Shoemaker spent
Monday in Gettysburg.
The Parent-Teacher Association
was held in the High School build
| ing on December 18th.
Mr.. F. f. Grouse is confined to bed
with something like grin.
The students of the High Schoo
rendered Christmas carols in the OPP
era house on Tuesday evening.
! Wishing the editor, staff and read
ers a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
MT. OLIVE

The Mt. Olive Sunday school will
hold its Xmas entertainment on Sat
urday evening, December %, at 7.3O
D. m. If the weather is unfavorable
it will be held on Monday evening at
the same hour. Everyone is welcome.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. a. L. Shipley on Satur-
day afternoon past. Quite large
crowd was present, and new officers
were elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Ferris Penn spent Monday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Theo. Gosnell is on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. a. T. Shipley and daughter,
Beatrice, spent Monday and Tuesday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Mullinix
spent some time with Mr.. L. G. Poole
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grimes.
Those that called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Gosnell Sunday were Frank.
Milton and Guyer Penn. Miss May
Penn and Miss Beatrice Shipley.
Sunday school at 9.15 p m. Sunday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
DET0ITR

Mr.. Newton Coshun, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Charles Haugh visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Otto, at Keymar, last
week.
Mr.. all Mrs. F. J. Shorb and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Rooms and family, OF fancy
town.
Little Miss Louise Warren is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Clay Wood, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Miller.
Mrs. r. h. Diller spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. William Troxell. of Graceham,
spent Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
L. ID. TrOXell.
Mrs. Eta Fox, of Thurmont, spent
few days visiting friends here.
Charles Albaugh spent few days
here last week.
The Misses May and Grace krom
are sick at present.
Two hogs were slaughtered by Will
liam Harner, near Rocky Ridge. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wantz, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles WantZ, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bentzel, of Harrisburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krom and two
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
81 FOR EACH RABBIT TRAPPED
BY JANUARY 1St.

Reports from numerous counties Of
the State are to the effect that rab-
bits have been very scarce in the COW
ers during the hunting season OF
1922. To relieve this condition the
State Game department will pay $1.OO
for each live cotton tail rabbit trap
ned prior to January list, 1923, and
delivered to the District Deputy Game
Warden of the county in which they
are caught.
To secure $1.O0 for each cotton tail
rabbit, the person trapping same
must either deliver to the District
Deputy Game Warden of the county
or notify him that he has cotton tail
rabbits in possession and the warden
will call there, release same in sec
tons where they are scarce, and no.
tify this department how many rab-
bits said person delivered to him, at
which time, we will forward a check
to cover.
We believe that scarcity of rabbits
Is due to what is known as the "Rab-
bit Blight, which occurs in ali the
States of the Union at Intervals of
from 6 to years The Department
has contract placed for 5000 cotton
tail rabbits to be delivered in the
Spring of 1923, which will be liberat-
ed in the covers OF the counties OF this
State and with the infusion of new
blood. our stock of rabbits should in
crease and afford the sportsmen eX-
cellent hunting during the hunting
season of 1923.