davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-Onc small one-horse
crop six miles from Fickens near
Cross Roads church. Apply to w. P.
Baker Pickens, S. C. st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT-One 2-horse crop.
also one horse crop to rent on halves.
Good creek bottom land for corn.
See O. L. Morgan, RI Pickens. st
FOR SALE-Pure o. I. C. pigs. It
pays to buy the best. Price $1,000
each. L. H. g. o. l.. Craig, Central,
S. c., RI. st
CARBIDE for sale at A. A. Moons
store cheaper than you can order it..
Sept. 23.
We are IN the market for twenty
thousand cross ties. Call at our office
for specifications. We pay cash at
office. j. D. Holder and SON.
FOR RENT-One small two-horse
crop or heavy onc-horsc crop, four
miles northwest Of Pickens. Apply
to j. Matte Stewart, Pickens R3, or
w. ii. Stewart, PickenS RI.
LOST-One white and red spotted
hound dog. Finder return to Pickcns
Oil Mill and get reward st
Thoroughbred White Leghorns
Ccckcrls for sale at $500 piece. See
S. G.. Boggs, Calhoun, RI. st
These who wish fancy box of
fruit for Christmas send money order
or check and I will send the follow
ing: Oranges $3.50 plus express. Or
angcs and Grape Fruit mixed $3.50
Tangcr:nes, Oranges and Grape Fruit
$425. Grape Fruit straight $500.
Dan Adams, Eustis, Fla. st
If you want good Scotield Bible,
Bible story books or other good books,
S Mrs. b. S. Johnson at Johnson's
five and ten cent store.
FOR RENT-One small ne-horse
crop six miles from Fickens near
Cross Roads church. Apply to w. P.
Baker, Pickens, S. C. st
Fer Christmas toys, dolls, station
cry and variety goods. See Johnson's
5 and 10c store.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

If you want a good Scofield Bible,
Bible story books or other good books,
S Mrs. b. S. Johnson at Johnson's
five and ten cent store.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

CARBIDE for sale at A. A. Moons
store cheaper than you can order it.
Sept. 20.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

We are IN the market for twenty
thousand cross ties. Call at our office
for specifications. We pay cash at
office. j. D. Holder and son.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-Onc small two-horse
crop or heavy onc-horsc crop, four
miles northwest Of Pickens. Apply
to j. Matte Stewart, Pickens R3, or
w. II. Stewart, Pickens RI.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

piece it was stated that the Republic
can tariff bill would increase the price
by 20 per cent, or by 100 per cent, or
by whatever fantastic price the i'm
porters thought necessary to scare
the people into opposition to the bill.
The mems haberdashery was corre-
spondingly treated, from hats to
socks.
Senator McCumber in his recent ad-
dress showed that these importers
were making from 275 to 230O per
cent on a long list of imports which
he cited. In one instance, that of
bead bags, purchased by the impor-
ters in Berlin at 10 cents each and
sold for $500 to the purchasers at re-
tail in this country, the profit was
14900 per cent. Senator McCumber
has two or three hundred more arti-
cles of everyday use, imported from
abroad, which will show similar pro-
fits. The information as to the fore
ign cost of these articles was procur-
ed through the customs branch of
the Treasury Department. These same
articles were then traced to the great
department stores of the importers,
purchased, and receipts taken for the
purchase price. Every article thus
purchased was then examined and
identified by the customs appraisers,
and the fact was firmly established
that the importers are making pratt
cal profits from the people.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS
LEAP INTO PROMINENCE

When the revision committee Of the
American Poultry Association turned
down the Jersey Black Giant, it gave
this splendid fowl a boost that would
have cost dear penny in publicity had
the breeders of it been compelled to pay
for a publicity campaign in its interests.
Now that this fowl, along with the
Rhode Island White, has been denied
admission to poultry printed hall of
fame, it is up to those who breed these
two valuable additions to hendom to
push them into still greater prominence.
With wide-open market for hen meat.
prices that are commensurate with cost
of production, steadily increasing de-
mand for poultry and its products, there
Is no reason why advantage Of present
propaganda should not follow.
Logically, admission to the standard Of
perfection means nothing more than
recognition in the showroom, and just
what financial good this will return to
Jersey Black Giant and Rhode Island
White breeders is always highly in
volved. 1t appears, on the surface. at
least, that both these fowl will be bet
ter off outside of the standard, so FAR
as profit is concerned. Just what the
public can be induced to find in exhibit
ton specimens, when the chief qualif-
cation of the Giant is meat at near
turkey weight, and with the Rhode
Island White enjoying profitable repu-
tation as a medium-sized fowl. suited 70
frying, roasting, stewing and middle
weight capon. is not apparent. 1t would
seem that both these birds have prov
inced decidedly more to their advantage
as meat producers than exhibition
specimens, and why these two birds
20 into the standard is not now plainly
seen.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
BIRD LAYS EIGHT EGGS IN WEEK IN MA.
INTERNATIONAL EGG-LAYING COMPETITION
Two Pens Over 700 Weeks With High Bird Scoring 200 in
i 238 Days

eggs less. Several birds are trailing
along in the wake of the six .igh birds,
any one of which is still eligible to
ahy place below first.
characteristics Of Birds
!. Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are:
1. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression "2F" ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the nm
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the dis
tance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel, or breast bone'
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

In short, it would seem that under
the Democratic low duty rates the
public not only is not getting the
advantage of lower prices, as was re-
peatedly promised by the champions
of that law, but the public is being
trimmed to the limit whilst American
manufacturers and workmen are made
to suffer the consequences of foreign
competition. 1t is a saturnalia of
prOfteering without parallel, to per-
petuate which the importers are pour
ing out money for publicity without
stint.
The effrontery of these importers in
accusing the Republicans of planning
to rob the public by means of the tar
iff is astonishing to behold. Take one
item on the McCumber list, a curling
iron, for example. This was import
ed for nine and six-tenths cents and
sold for $1.39, or a spread of 1348
per cent by way of profit. The propOs-
ed Republican rate on that article is
40 per cent ad valorem, which would
still. leave a profit to the importer of
1908 per cent. But in it's anti-tariff
publicity campaign the importers men
tion the 40 per cent duty and keep
silent on their 134S per cent profit.
The same is true with respect to every
article which they import and sell
here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
IMPORTERS DRAFT THE
"MOVIES"

Desperately fighting the Republican
tariff bill to the last ditch, the i'm
porters with the vast publicity fund
at their command for propagandizing
the United States in favor Of free
trade, have at length invaded the mo
vies" and the Pathe Weekly, said to
be controlled by William Randolph
Hearst, is running a series of pictures
calculated to throw a chill into it's
patrons because of the awful iniqui-
ties of the protective tariff.
The cost of this form of publicity
must be enormous, and added to it
are the tons of printed material being
sent broadcast to defeat the bill,
while large numbers of metropolitan
papers, it is said, have been told that
unless they come out in opposition to
the pending tariff bill they will lose
the advertisements of the importing
houses, which make up the bulk, in
many instances, of their income. 1t is
even reported that the importers in
tend to press into service wherever
they can the radio means Of communi-
cation.
In a recent exhibition by the Pathe
Weekly pictures of different articles
of female wearing apparel were
thrown on the screen and with each
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
By F. VI. Turner
secretary LAYING Competition

Exceeding all expectations and going
far beyond the limit ordinarily permit
ped layer. bird 2 in pen 2 laid 8 eggs
IN the thirty-fourth week of the
Eleventh Philadelphia North American
International Egg-Laying Competition
at Milford, Del.
Omcially the week begins on Tues
day. This bird laid two eggs that day.
laid two on Wednesday, skipped Thurs
day and Friday, laid two on Saturday
and one each on Sunday and Monday.
This is the only record of the kind
ever made in any North American
competition.
While many hens have produced eight
eggs in seven days, few, If any, have
laid two a day until six we're laid.
All Of the eggs laid were abnormal,
therefore the cause of the yield was
some abnormal condition of the oviduct,
which condition may be temporary or
It may become chronic. Other than
the remarkable laying of the above
bird, there was no special feature out
Of the ordinary.
While first or high pen reached a
total of 726 eggs, second high pen went
over 100 for a total of III; third pen
Peached 665. Pens and 95 tie for
fourth place at 626 eggs. One egg sep
arates fifth from sixth place, 613 and
So eggs; three pens, holding seventh,
eighth and ninth places, range down
ward from Cos to COL eggs. In the next
week five more pens should go over
the 600 mark.
High bird holds its lead with 2Ot
eggs, against 165 for second bird. Third
bird is only one egg less, 164, and the
latter bird has a follower only two
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
HOW TO MAKE EGGS
- BEAUTIFY THE HAIR

DR.. S. Dana Hubbard, dermatologist
and member of the New York city de-
partment of health, has written an in
teresting and constructive article on
"Ways to Keep the 10000 Hairs on
Your Head" which appeared in he
American Magazine for March. In
recommending treatments for the hair
and scalp he specified the use of the
following for cases of a tender scalp;
beaten up in a pint of limewater. This
"a mixture of the yolks of three eggs
mixture is very soothing and is really
one of the best beautifiers of the hair"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
HOW DO YOU TACKLE
YOUR WORK?

(By Edgar A. Guest)
How do you tackle your work each
dayf
Are you scared Of the Job you find !
Do you graphic tho task that comes
your wayf
With confident. easy mind?
Do you stand right up to the worn
ahead,
Or fearfully pause to view Il?
Do you start to toll in O sense OF
dread.
Or feel that you're going to do III
You can do az much as you think
you can.
But you'll never accomplish more;
X you're afraid Of yourself. young
man.
There's little for you in store.
For failure comes from the inside
first,
It's there II We only knew It,
And you can win, though you face
tne worse,
II you feel that you're going to
do It.
Success! It's found in tho soul Of
you,
And not In the realm OF luch!
Tho world will furnish the work to
do.
But you must provide the pluck.
You can do whatever you think you
can.
It's all in the way you view II.
It's all In the start that you make,
young man;
You must feel that you're going
to do IL.
How do you tackle your work each
day?
With confidence clear, or dread?
What to yourself do you stop and
say.
When a now task lies ahead?
What is the thought that is in your
Is fear ever running through It?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
II 30. just tackle the next you find
BY thinking you're going 10 do It.
LETTER FROM
IDAHO READER

The following was received this
week from Idaho:
visv Idaho. May . 1922
The friends and relatives Of our
dear friend and brother Alexander
Cunningham would like the people Of
American Fork, especially his wife
and family to know that we too mourn
his loss. Mr. Cunningham 10 we'll
known here and in Burlsy - being
a splendid citizen and defender Of
Zion
J. G. Burgess
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Miss Emma Ashton VI Hen'
snending a visit here at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Ashton.
mr and Mrs. Thos. Robbins Of
Marysviile ere spending an indefinite
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
zabriskie and family.
Misses Fannie Se;rle and Reva
Wagstaff spent the week end ~
epanish Fork with friends. return
ing home Sunday evening
Mr.. and .i-s. STEPHEN T. Shelley
vent to Plcs SAINT Grove Sunday. to At
tend tho funeral CT James Richards.
L relative o: Mrs. Sheliey's.
Mrs. arthur Dickerscn Of Salt Lake
spent tile fore part Of the week here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MD.
Alma Rowley.
Mr.. and Mira. W. j. Morrison and
children Of Salt Lake motored TO Am
erican Fork Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Rowley.
Miss Anna Rasmussen Of the local
hospital spent Tuesday afternoon In
Pleasant Grove visiting hor brother
Ernest. and family.
Mr.. and Ms Art.,.r Adams and
Mrs. @. N. Curtis OF salt Lake motor
ed to American Fork Sunday and
spent the day visiting Bp. and Mrs..
]. R. Hindley.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wright and two
sons Of Bingham. motored to >
orican Fork Sunday. and spent the
dry visiting Mrs. stephen Shelley
daughter, Amy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson Of
Bingham mctored to American Fork
Sunday. and spent the d..y visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cheever and
family.
Mrs. Eda Dittmore OF Lindcn. Mr..
A. N. iverson and Mrs. Hannah Lud-
vigson OF Manila visited Miss Areva
Iverson at the local hospital Friday
lest.
W. T. Brown. =. H. Boley. Ted
Condor and daughter Lydie and Miss
Fern Adamson attended the funeral
OF T. J. Franklin in Salt Lake We'd
nesday.
Wayne Nielsen. local high school
athlete took first place in the high
Jump contest at the tract meet at
Spanish Fork Friday Several second
and third places were taken by local
boys at the meet also.
W. p. Kibbard, representative Of
the Orem line and John Dewey Of the
Dewey Lime Rock Co. Of Iehi were
in American Fork Thursday. enroute
to Manila to look over the proposed
spur to the quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. startup and
Mrs. Hagar startup Of Provo spent
Thursday In American Fork visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and FAM
lily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
RECEIVES MONEY
FOR TUdp LOOP

The wasatch national forest has
been allotted $4,000 for road and
trail construction through the for
est preserves during the present
yOar. according to advicss received
by Dana Parkinson. supervisor of
the wasatch national forest.
OF the $4,000. $1,000 will be
used in defraying the governments
share In the construction Of the Am
erican Fork and Provo canyon loop
highway; $500 will go toward the
building Of the Bear River-emith
Fork trail and $500 toward the com.
plction Of the trail to Timpanogos
cove. Two thousand dollars has al
ready boon expanded on the last
mentioned trail.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
Local News

Loo Kelley of Salt Lake was the
guest Of his PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelley and family here Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Strong OF Alpine
spent Monday in American Fork. Wis.
tting Mrs. Jane Thornton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Bassett spent
Sunday on Provo Bench with relnt-
ives.
Sunday in Alpine visiting Mrs Titles
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong
Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter
rao. spent Sunday In Provo visiting
her mother. Mrs. Peter Anderson.
W. II. Grant Of Salt Lake was .
business visitor in American Fork
Tuesday and Wednesday. He also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ingcrsoli.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman Sr.
motored to American Fork Wednesday
End spent the day visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w 8. Chapman.
Mrs. l.. p Harvey of Pleasant
Grove spent the week end In Amerf-
can Fork with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen.
Mrs. Rulon Bennion and baby
Sherman Of Salt Lake spent tho
week end here with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Crookston.
Clarence Grant and Dena Shafter
wore the guests Of Miss Effie Jolley
Of Provo Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. Mary A. Evans at the Infirmary
and report her In splendid health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rife and chill
dren OF Eureka motored to Amcri-
can Fork Saturday and remained
over Sunday. visiting Mr. and Mrs.
ID. r. Rhodes.
Mrs. d. L. Gaisford returned to
her home here Saturday after spend
ing short visit in Provo with her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ahland-
Ar.
W. A. Mcbride Of Burnley. Idaho
spent few days here this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Mcbride. being
called here by the death # Alex
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Firmage and family
and Mrs. Fon Chapman left Friday
FOR California where they will spend
a short visit, combining business with
pleasure.
Mrs. Grace silvers and son and Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Williams of Salt Lake
motored TO American Fork Sunday
and spent the day visiting Mrs. C.
Chadwick and other relatives.
Miss Fern Foster returned homo
Wednesday after spending weeks
visit in Salt Lake with her sister,
Mrs. Clinton Larson and family.sss
Master Francis Foster Is spending the
week at the Larson homo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Miss Bessie Robinson spent the
week end in Salt Lake Visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Harrington and fam
lily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

v. PIN, surrr. w.Ar...A
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter
Fno. spent Sunday In Provo visiting
her mother. Mrs. Peter Anderson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs. Julia Little and sons spent
Sunday in Alpine visiting Mrs. Titles
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Bassett spent
Sunday on Provo Bench with relat-
Ivso.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Miss Emma Ashton OF LEM u
snendine a visit here at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Ashton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

W. II. Grant Of Salt Lake was .
business visitor in American Fork
Tuesday and Wednesday He also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ingcrsoli.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

MFR. and Mrs. Thos. Robbins OF
ere spending an indefinite
VISIT here with Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Zabrislie and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Alrs. H M. Cawrsy and
Mrs Merry Maudsley and Mrs. Sadie
Henry motorod TO Provo Saturday
c7ening to cttcnd the Columbia
Theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Strong Of Alpine
spent Monday in American Fork. Wis
tting Mrs. Jane Thornton and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Loo Kelley of Salt Lake was the
guest Of his PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelley and family here Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Miss Fern Foster returned homo
Wednesday after spending a weeks
visit in Salt Lake with her sister.
Mrs. Clinton Larson and family. 'ss
Master Francis Foster Is spending the
week at the Larson homo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Rife and chill
dren Of Eureka motored to Amcri-
can Fork Saturday and remained
over Sunday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r. Rhodes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Clarence Grant and Dena Shafter
wore the guests OF Miss Effie Jolley
Of Provo Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. Mary A. Evans at the Infirmary
and report her in splendid health.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs. w. A. Robinson returned
home Wednesday after spending a
week in Bingham visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Earl and family.
John Rowley son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Rowley and May Turner. both of
American Fork were married in Salt
Lake Saturday. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs. Rulon Bennion and baby
Sherman Of Salt Lake spent tho
week end here with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Crookston.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mr. and Mrs James Chapman ST.
motored to American Fork Wednesday
End spent the day visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W 8. Chapman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs. d. l.. Gaisford returned to
her home hcre Saturday after spend
fng short visit in Provo with her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ahland-
Ar.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Misses Fannie Se'rle and Reva
wasstaff spent the week end It
SPANISH Fork with friends. return
ine home Sunday evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

w. A. Mcbride of Burnley. Idaho
spent few days here this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Mcbride. being
called here by the death RI Alex
Cunningham.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

Mrs Grace silvers and son and Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Williams OF Salt Lake
motored to American Fork Sunday
and spent the day visiting Mrs. G.
Chadwick and other relatives.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Sailing Hay In Field.

pressing hay into bales became COM
mon it was difficult and expensive to
transport this feed except to the extent
of loading it on wagons and hauling
it to nearby town or city. AS re-
suit, the matter Of supply and demand
was quite largely local, and frequently
there was wide variation in prices Of
fered in different localities.
With the coming Of the hay press,
it was possible to put hay into bales,
which were easily handled. greatly re-
ducing the space required for a given
amount of hay, and making 1t possible
to transport hay for long distances at
costs which were not prohibitive.
A recent investigation shows that In
some states as many rs ten per cent,
or more, of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases
the hay that is stored and used on the
farm is baled because of the increased
economy in storage and the con-
venience in handling.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
FIND new RACES OF SKUNKS
Two Hitherto Unreeoanlzed Types
Have Been Described by the
Biological Survey.

Two hitherto unrecognized Keo-
graphic races of skunks Of the genus
Conepatus, the hog-nosed type, have
been described by the biological sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This general kind; of
skunk ranges for the most Ipaft from
southern South America north to
southern Arizona. where 1t reaches its
.northernmost limits. Ona y the two
new forms, known As ths Arizona
..hog-nosed Skunk. is found Id southern
.New Mexico and Arizona he other,
<<the Nelson; aaanaseb .skut:is hStee
to Mexico.
The fur Sf the 'Adg.Hese>d; skuniE. .as
not so valuable as that yt,rae ordinary
black skunk owii9:56 56 tl 'poat:3 M
-ture, and to the fact that the tall and
tmuch of the back are white. This
tyne Of skunk is egsseYiQped ,fPf;
than others bec& d64a
.grekter length and stree HhN u {ta
;snopt, and 1t is probably Tsefdl u thS
Of certain insecta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tE.sz:sb.S