davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
GCheH HeuuAs
Scien1Uc
%1cS
qndGon7meY
TUESDAY. MAY 2. Iszz.

TUESDAY, MAY :. Iszz.
.Tke vftamines and Nutrftfens win
be the subject OF an illustrated
lecture by Lafayette b. Mendel.
research associate in physiologi-
cal chemistry and professor Of
physiological chemistry. Yale
University. 20 be presented un-
der the auspices Of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. As
sembly Room, Administrator
Building, Sixteenth and p streets.
tonight, $50 o'clock.
The Pdnefples Of Radie-Teler-
raphy and Telephony" will be the
subject OF a lecture by Prof.
Thomas Brown at the George
Washington University. 2oz3 @
street northwest, tonight,
o'clock.
American GynecoloEfcsI Society.
Hotel Washington. today. Morp-
Ing session. 3 o'clock. Seven
scientihc paper. IL o'clock. Pres
ioential address by DR.. Georgs
Gray Ward, jr.. OF New York.
Joint meeting Of the American A.
ISOLATION OF Pathologists ana
Bacteriologists and the American
Association Of Immunologists.
Assembly Hall Of the Naval Med
ical School, Twenty-third and f
streets today, $50 o'clock Ten
scientific papers.
American Assocfstion Of PsthoIo-
gists and Bacteriologists. Naval
Medical School, today. 2:3e
o'clock. Report Of council and
election OF o GERS and new mem
bers. Fourteen scientific papers.
American Society Of Tropical Medi-
cine. Parlor A, Hotel washinG-
ton, today. 9 o'clock. Presiden-
tisl address by Prof George
Dock. Washington University.
Seven papers on malaria. leprosy
and beri-beri. 11:45 o'clock. Bus.
iness session. z:3o O'Clock. EN-
hibits and demonstrations. Nis-
its 10 laboratories. schools. hos
pitfalls and museums.
District Of Columbia DentaI So
ciety. George Washington Uni
versity Medical Building. a335 n
street, tonight, o'clock Dr.
Arthur B. Crane viii give an il
Illustrated talk on Diagnosis"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Appropriations Committee for many
years before becoming Its head. - =
He was born in Darlington. Eng.
land, March 20, 1856. Most OF his
education was acquired in night >
schools as he was forced 20 60 20 =
work at the age OF ten. He can't
to the United States as a youth,
settling in Chicago. He gained hisss.,,
early political experience as city =
councilman in Chicago for eight
years. He has represented his dis
trict in Congress since 1905.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
CHILD HYGIENE SOCIETY
MOVES To WASHINGTON.

Another national scientific So
ciety is making Washington its
headquarters. Dr. II. A. Bolt. gen
eraI director Of the American Child
Hygiene Association. has just an
nounced that il is moving its head
quarters from 1911 Cathedral
street. Baltimore. to sac Seventecn nth
street northwest. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
MASONS FORM CLUB
IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Nav /.
A Masonic club with more than
100 charter members has been or
ganized here, known as the George
Washington Masonic Club. with
Franklin Stearns president and w.
H. Rice secretary.
Mayor ]. Garnett King and DR..
J. J. Lanier have been appointed
delegates to represent the club Al
the annual convention Of Masonic
clubs to be held at Atlantic City
May % to 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

= The cultural invasion of the United States
by Princess Sava Golu failed to make i'm
preston and has been abandoned. Every for
eigner ought to know by this time that this is
poor market for culture. We have bought lot
Of it from foreigners and have never known
what to do with it.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

The raising OF
nearly S1.O0O.OOo.-
600 annually for :
interest on the
war debt will pre-
vent the govern
ment from getting
back to the S2.-l-
000.0oo,ooo annual =
budget OF prewar
lays for some
time. The amountsA
cut from { hNz
yearly appropria- :
tions will hasten
this return.
Madden is = Re-.
publican from the
Chicago district
He had been a
saAr,har - ehs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Overseeing the job Of cutting
billions of the national expense ac-
count is the job Of Representative
NJ. 3. Madden, chairman OF the
House Committee on Appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
NIL. IA FIESCIIE HEADS
Local. ANTIIROPOLOGIsTS.

Francis la Flesche. of the Bu-
rcau of American Ethnology Of tho
smithsonian Institution. was elected
president OF the AnthropoloG oGics !
society Of Washington at its last
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
COURT A!ehers toheHeralH
OTHER PEOPLES CURRENT INTEREST

Communica rons will not be re-
turned unless specific request for such
return Is made and stamps inclosed.
Letters sseuld be typewritten when
ever possible. Communications eI'
tremely difficult 10 read will not be
considered. No communications ttgneo
with fctitieus names will Be uied.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

4 bob-haired ghost has been discovered in
CPoughkeepsie. So the BARRIERS have to keep on
working after they pass to the great beyond
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

how compelled to live up TO his
reputation and to do the best lie
can. NADIC.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

The Chinese make out of tn" soy
bean a substance strongly resemb-
ling milk in color, taste and chem
:cal composition.
w n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Mefjeg,d:l'!M!!e ,R!!91e
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS -
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS

M sssd & sy Ts zss as % e.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Home Owners and Taxes.

n URCHASE of home involves no inconsider-
able struggle for the average Washington
family.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

wAsHINGTONy BIRTHDAY.
10 the he People:
Will you please inform me through your paper
II Washingtons Birthday - a legal holiday in the
state OF Minnesota READER.
Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
WEBsTERTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcleod OF West
field, Mass, called on the formers
mother and other friends in town this
week, while ON motor trip to Cansda.
Mrs. Alfred Madore and family left
yesterday for Lewiston, Me, where
they viii make their home.
James Cummings and son. Newell,
of Windsor, we're in town on business
Thursday.
Joseph Clesry returned Thursday
from Canada where he visited frienss
and relatives.
wobby brothers are disposing of
their merchandise preparatory to leaV-
ing for their former home in Syria
The teachers Of the public sthool
here. Misses Ellen Moran. Bess Ham
nett. Katherine Sullivan and Florence
Finnegan. attended the convention held
in st. Johnsbury this week.
Mrs. Napoleon Amedy j. confined 10
her home by illness. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Alphonse Blanchard has moved his
barber shop across the street 70 the
lot formerly owned BY Mr.. HenkeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

| ming service will begin at Z o'clock.
Motion picture, 1.-THE Light Bearer
Ten minute sermon Good music. An
inspiring service Come! Wa-kon da
camp fire girls meet Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. Teachers training class
Tuesday evening. Clara Barton guild
Thursday evening.
Salvation Army Meetings--Tuesday,
is p. m, soldiers meeting tprivate.)
Wednesday, 5 p. m, public. Thursday,
| 8 b. M, corps cadets training class.
1 Friday, s p. M, public. Saturday, $50
D. M, girls sewing class. Saturday,
5 D. M, public. Sunday services Holt
ness meeting, ii a. n. Sunday school,
2 p. m. Praise service. p. m, \. T.
Legion, 8 p. m. Salvation meeting, >
D. m. To these services you are In
yited. Rich or poor, the s. A. Is
: friend to all mankind Envoy and
Mrs. j. w. Sykes, officers in charge.
First Presbyterian Church--Rey. W..
Men. Kittredge, pastor Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with talk to the boys
and girls and sermon from the theme,
"Christian Courage" The Sabbath
school meets at IL m. As Sunday will
be rally day in the church special
program will be given at the Sabbath
school hour. The Christian Endeavor'
meets at and evening service at Z
when the pastor will give stereopticon
lecture on "Ben Hur, Tale of the
Christ" from 100 colored slides. Be
sure and attend this lecture. Come and
bring your friends. Monday, P. m,
the boy scouts meet in the yestry. You
are cordially invited to all our services.
Let MS make rally day" real rally
in all our services by being present
ourselves and bringing our friends.
Congregational Church-Rev. f. L.
Goodspeed, pastor. 1890, morning serv-
ice and preaching by Rev. William +
Frazier Of Burlington; subject, The
Law of Christ Music by male quar-
let. ~ M, church school for Bible
study, with classes for all ages. 4;3J
D. M, Junior Christian Endeavor meet
ing; topic, Being True to Christ II
School" 8 p. M, senior Y. T. 5, g. p;
subject, TRUE Patriotism" z, evening
worship and sermon by the pastor Sub
iect. "The Power Of an Endless Life
Tuesday, GAS P. m, the campfire girls
meet at the church and at the boy |
scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, the
womans association have a social aft
ernoon. Thursday, 1880 p. m, mid week
service All welcome.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev Bailey Gatzert Lpsky, pastor.
Morning service at 1880. The Cobble 7
Hill grange are coming as our guests.
Let us give them cordial welcome.
Sermon theme, I'VE Are Workers To
gether With God" Evening service at
I. DIR. +. Fl. Morgan OF Boston viii
preach. Plan TO be present. Bible
school at ll:45. Epworth league ut q
Bertrand Lavigne will lead. Prayer
service Thursday, 7:3o p. m. BOY
scouts, p. m, Friday. Girl scouts 1880
p. m. District Epworth league rally in
dedding church Saturday, Oct. Fl, 1880
to 3. Cordial welcome 70 all services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
SUNDAY SERT ICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places Of Worship
and Subjectn of Sermons.

Spiritualist Society--Thc Progressiv,
Spiritualist society viii hold services j
Foresters' hall Sunday al 2:30 and p
m. Services conducted by Rev. Effie
| Webster.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev A. Cyril Drumm, rector. XVII
Trinity. s a. M, holy communion. 1853
a. IN, holy eucharist and sermon. /:
M, Sunday school
The Church Of st. John the Baptist
Websterville-Rev. A. Cyril Drumm
priest in charge XVIII Trinity. 2 .
M, Sunday school. 3 p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Rev. Frank Bloomfield, pastor. l0:4a
morning service. The pastor will
preach; topic, God and Man as Co
laborers.' Sunday school at noon,
First Baptist Church, Washington
Bible school at 2 o'clock. Preaching by
Rev. Bert j. Lehigh of Barre at 3
o'clock. Subject, "A Spiritual Watch
man" Everyone cordially invited to at
tend
Graniteville Presbyterian Church
Preaching morning and evening. Bible
school and pastors class at close of
morning services. Christian Endeayos'
at $3.50 p. m, just before evening serv-
ices. The junior Endeavor meets on
Thursday in church hall at Q p. m. The
Woman's missionary society meets on
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
k -a
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Services in the American Legion hall
1915 o'clock a. M Sunday; subject,
Doctrine of Atonement.' Sunday
school at II noon The read
ing room open on Wednesday and
Saturday from to p. m. at Ameri-
can Legion building. All are cordial
~ invited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.
East Barre Congregational Church
Rev. James Ramage, pastor. Morning
worship at 1890; sermon topic, BE
Strong" There will be q brief talk to
the young. Church school at ll:45.
Christian Endeayor service at 7 p. m
Topic, True Patriotism lisa. l:l5-20
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Everyone cordially invited.
First Baptist Church--Rev Bert III
Lehigh, pastor. The pastor win preach
IT 1880 and Z O'Clock. Morning sub
ect, THE Spiritual Waterman" Eve
ling subject. "Hindrances in Coming to
Shrist." Bible school at Has. Young
peoples service at o'clock. Prayer
service Thursday evening at 1880. Ev-
'ryone given cordial invitation to
Worship with us.
First Universalist Church-Rev. w.
j. Skeels, minister Sunday morning
ermon topic, "The Storm The eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
WATERBURY, CENTER

Lecturer Mildred IS. Adams invites
her fellow grangers next Tuesday TO
tell what they found Of special interest
lin my favorite paper or magazine
last week" and 10 discuss the Grace
Lutz books and How to prepare for
motor emergencies" Other items Of
interest are included in the program
and refreshments viii be served.
Arthur Il. Guild and family are ex-
pected to return from Prince Edward
island shortly.
Richard Fisk is working temporarily
at Waterbury inn.
Mrs. Florence crossett has been i'll
with asthma for some time. Mrs. FL
yira Davis is staying with her.
Charles Houston. in the Mary
Fletcher hospital, is progressing as
well as can be expected. He viii prob
ably be there FIVE or six weeks.
The mems brotherhood announce 4
meeting at the home of II. r. Pike
Monday, Oct. is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
TALK or THE TOWN


Anti-freeze mixture for your auto
radiator, $3.50 gallon. Drcwn's Drug
store adv
Suits and oyercoats, $25, $27 $50,
1872, S35 and up to topnotchers. We
also have second hand oyercoat left
with us to sell. Price very low. The
Royal Tailor Man.--ady.
TO the farmers of Washington and
surrounding district We are TO have
Fordson tractor demonstration on d.
H. McDonald's farm. one mile from
Washington village, Monday afternoon,
Oct. is, at 2 o'clock. Come and see the
Fordson at work. Perry Automobile
Co., authorized agents Fords and Ford
sons, Barre. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
CHELSEA

MIR. and Mrs Holton S. Annis left
Friday, Oct. 18th. for three weeks
visit to friends and relatives in New
Hampshire.
Several members Of George Wash
ington lodge No. 81, II. a "A. NJ, were
in Barre City Thursday evening to at
tend meeting Of the Sir Knights Of
Birmingham.
Henry r. Gates transported to New
port last week by truck several trot-
ting horses which had participated in
the races at Tilnbridge fair.
The selectmen have completed the
laying of new stringers and plank on
the iron bridge near the Orange County
creamery The new floor Is laid OF
hemlock pieces three by three inches
square with a coating of 'taryia' be-
tween each piece and the top Of the
floor covered with coating of the
same material, followed by coating
of fine gravel from one to two inches
thick. This method of bridge flooring
is being quite generally introduced in
various towns throughout the state
this year on the strength of the good
satisfaction it has given in the state
of New Hampshire.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Congregational church has recent
ly elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months; PRECEDENT Frank
lin ID. Burbank; vice president, Eliza
beth Fuller; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John NJ Comstoek; recording
secretary, Esther f. Smith; treasurer,
Hazel ID Flanders; lookout committee.
Rachel Comstock, Oren A. Burbank and
Angeles Henry; prayer meeting com
mittee, Esther II. Smith, Mrs. Sarah J.
Hatch, Dewey Scadin and Ruth Morey;
socia COMMITTEES, Mrs Stanley G. Will
son. Rosemary Lewis. Richard Bur
bank and Freda j. andall; missionary
hev. Otis +. lockwood, |
Mrs. Nellie A. Burgess and Earle q.
Thorne; flower committee, Mrs. John |
NJ Comstock, Mrs. E. II Colby and
Nora Morey; reading club committee,
II. A. Dwinell John Nj. Comstock and |
Vera NJ. Beekwith.
William H Sprague was in Barre
City Wednesday evening to attend the
quarterly meeting Of the directors OF
he Granite Mutual Insurance Co, and /
was accompanied by Mrs Sprague.
Sheriff Thomas G. Dearborn was in
on official business Thurs
lay.
Will A. Reed has been making some
'epairs on the buildings on the farm
-elestly purchased in Vershire from
ANDY Sitko and Paul kola, and has a
orec Of men now making repairs and
editions on his residence in the vii
age.
A daughter was recently born to
dr. and Mrs. Angler Edwards who live
m the West hill.
George w. Fuller, former resident
+ this town, who been living with
Air. and Mrs. George $, Fogg in Tun- |
ridge for the past FIVE years, has
one to Sharon 10 reside with a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana urrier and two
aughters OF Haverilll, Mass, and Mrs
'arrie l.. Currier of Lawrence, Mass,
nd Mr.. and Mrs Ralph G. Wilcoxl Of
'ast Brookfeld were in town Friday
fternoon, as the guests of Mr.. and
frs. William II. Sprague.
States Attorney Millward c. Taft.
.ttorney Hale X. Darling and Sheriff
'homas G.. Dearborn were in Randolph |
n legal and official business Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LABORERS wANTED-AppIv 20 L. A.
Laurtnce. Montpelier and Barre Lieht 4
Powcr Co. phone Montpiier. ga lsat3
TO Rent Tens rnenf % Camp street ESifh
NJ Car. Tel es1-N. iscsf
FOR sALE-Good six-roo. house ard few
acrss a lard rirhf near thc three roads
leaclnE - GranitesiIie also few tens cf
hay. Chzrlcs Pspineaae. Grnnitrvilie- isot5-
NANIED-A sawyer - nnur $50 On
Win exprriencr preferred > Wn- Miins
Granite Co Barre. 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
Old Are Income

is made sure and as large as possible,
through the purchase OF an annuity.
This company, now in its seventy third
year. issues various forms Of snnuities
Consult us. National Life Ins. Co. VT
lAiutusl-l :. s. Ballard. general agent.
a. State street, Montpelier, VT; @. J.
Seager, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

&k Red Men going &c Mcntpel-
X.SM1r Oct u see James Black.
tN01f ilIiam Hay or Angus Ne
,sonald, transportation com
ittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
PLAINFIELD

Dance a. s. and D. Of l. hall. Plain
field. Saturday. Oct "a All welcome.
Admission, sor; supper. 2sc per plate
Fiocr manager, Don SwitEfr-sds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
MARsHFIELD

Dance and oyster supper, new town
hall, Cabot, Tuesday evening, Oct. IL.
Dunbar's orchestra--adv.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
MUSIC NOTES

Stella w. Spears, soprano, and one
of the most active and successful
teachers of voice and artistic singing
in the Northwest, is continuing her
connection with the Minneapolis
School of Music where she is teaching
large class of unusually talented
pupils, who frequently are called upon
to give recitals throughout the
Northwest. An outstanding quality
of their singing is naturalness, which
is distinguishing characteristic Of
all great artists. Miss Spears is an
indefatigable student herself hav-
ing studied with some of the very
best masters, which accounts in part
for her splendid work with pupils.
She knows the psychological side of
her art and can, therefore, adopt her
instruction to the individual needs.
Miss Spears is also one of the
teachers in the st. Paul Department
of the Minneapolis School of Music,
300 Schiffman building, where her
gifted pupil, Beatrice Freeman, So
prano, is to participate in a studio
recital Saturday evening Of this week.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
RALEIGH's EXPANDING

Finishing touches are now being
added to the new and enlarged quar-
sters to be occupied soon by the
Raleigh Shop at 917-19 Nicollet ave-
nue.. This bids fair to be one OF the
most modish and exclusive shops OF
it's kind in the Northwest. A COM
plete and attractive line of women's
wearing apparel of the better kind
will be available here at interesting
prices. Old and new patrons will re-
ceive the usual courteous atten-
ton which always predominates at
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
JUDEA FOOTBALL TEAM
HONORED

The Judea Athletic Club enter
tanned at banquet and theater party
in honor of its champion football
team and coach on Thursday, Novem-
ber 18th. The dinner was held at
the Gymal Doled club rooms. Toasts
were given by Mr.. Joe Gordon, coach
of the team, Mr. Myer Gordon, Har-
old Kaplan, and each member of the
team. In conclusion, a football was
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Page fh;ytss,,
presented to Joe Gordon by Chair
man Max Benjamin.

At the graduation exercises Of the
Commercial and Technical High
School of Montreal, Canada, Joseph
Croil, 18 years of age, was presented
with medal, coming first in general
proficiency and literature, with honors
in bookkeeping, history, algebra, ge1
ometry and chemistry.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Novembey III, 1922
at the Armistice Day exercises at
Dickinson, N. D.
TROOP 66 ENTERTAINS

Troop 66, Jewish contingent Of
the Boy Scouts of America, held it's
annual parents night and initiation
on Tuesday, November 21st, at the
Branch K library. The program con-
sisted of demonstrations by the
Scouts, talks by Mr.. George Wycoff
and Mr.. w. N. Brown of the Scout
office, and a general get-together.
Refreshments were served.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BENEFIT TEA

A tea was given on Wednesday,
November 18th, at the home of Mrs.
B. Gallenter, 129 Highland avenue,
for the benefit of the Talmud Torah
of the Mikro Kodesh Synagogue. As
sisting Mrs. Gallenter were Mesdames
p. Cooperman, M. Karatz and B. Sc
bats. Vocal solos were rendered by
the Misses Florence and Libby Sheck-
man. The undertaking netted $1,000.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
CHARITY TEA

Mrs. A. Minter will give Tea at
her home, 1919 Newton avenue north,
Wednesday, November 10Th, afternoon
and evening. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Ladies' Independent
Bikur Cholim and the Denver So
ciety. A regular meeting of the
Bikur Cholim will be held at this Tea.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
LOCAL TALENT IN RECITAL
Madame Dolores, teacher of inter-

Madame DOIOreS, teacner OF 1nIer-
pretative dancing, will present a
group of st. Paul girls in dance re-
cital Friday evening, December 1st,
at the Upper Nicollet Recital hall,
1915 Nicollet avenue. Among those
taking part in Grecian and Egyptian
suites will be the Miss Goldie Unow-
ski, Ruth Halper, Margie Adler, Edith
Resinow and Dorothy Weinstein.
A novel feature of the program will
be the Interpretation Of Eli, Eli by
Miss Ruth Halper to the violin and
piano accompaniment of Miss Resinow
and Miss Unowski respectively.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
RELATIVEs SOUGHT

Ruchel Hinde Kokel, Szliska, War
saw, is endeavoring to locate her
daughter and son-in-law, Malka and
Abraham Goldberg. The last known
address was 1106 Bryant avenue
north, Minneapolis. Communicate
with Associated Jewish Charities, 500
Temple Court.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
rHR AMERfcAN JEWISH WoRLb

Raleigh's. Then too, the delightful
atmosphere Of this shop is sure to be
inviting.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-26
SOME BIRDS PROTECTED ALL
SEASONS BY FEDERAL LAW

According to summary of State
and other game laws for the season
1929, prepared by the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Federal regu-
latlons prohibit the shooting from
sunset to half an hour before sun
rise of migratory game birds on
which there is an open season, and
prohibit the killing at any time of
any of the following birds:
Band-tailed pigeon; little brown,
sand-hill, and whooping cranes wood
duck, elder duck, swans; curlews,
willet, upland plover, and all shore
birds Except the black-bellied and
golden plovers, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, woodcock and the greater and
lesser yellowlegs) chuckoos; flick
ers and other woodpeckers; night
hawks or bull-bats and whip-poor-
wills; swifts; hummingbirds; fly
catchers; meadowlarks and orioles
gorsbeaks; tanagers; martins and
vireos; warblers; pipits; catbirds and
brown thrashers; wrens; brown creep
ers; nuthatches; chichadees and tit
mice; kinglets and gnatcatchers; rob-
ins and other thrushes; and all other
perching birds which feed entirely
or chiefly on insects.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited
in all States and Provinces east of
the one hundred and fifth meridian
except Illinois. Louisiana, Michigan,
Texas, Wisconsin, and Quebec, and in
some States certain days of the week
constitute close seasons througout the
time in which killing is permitted,
and hunting is prohibited when snow
Is on the ground in New Jersey, Della
ware, Virginia, and Maryland.