davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

get for the istrict OF Columbia. In
which it was disclosed that public Of
ficials were using public automobiles
for private purposes. In one case one
official had incurred a repair account
of 1000 on a machine that originally
cost less than half that amount. As q
result Of this a bill was Immediately
introduced making 1t a misdemeanor
for government officials to make pri-
vate use Of public automobiles Not
only was such q bill introduced, but
Congressman Martin B. Madden, chair
man Of the House committee on appro-
priations, issued a formal statement
saying:
Official Waste Must Stop.
Il have served notice directly on
certain government officials and am
serving notice generally on all govern
ment officials as they come before my
committee that all illegal use OF gov
eminent funds must stop. They must
not exceed their appropriations with
out authority In law and then come
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

charge. and $4S9. 100000 of expenses
connected with allotments. allowances,
compensation, vocational training, hos
pitalization insurance and payments
to the dependents Of dead or wounded
soldiers who fought In the late war,
amounting In all to s., S45, 600, 900, no
part Of which existed before the war"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
CseaD

(Seal) HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS,
Court Deputy. Feb. 16-Mar. 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Dining chairs.
Economy Chief Cream Separator.
Washing machine; sewing machine.
Wash tub; wash boiler; dishes and cooking utensils
quarts canned fruit; IA quarts beans and pickles.
Sacks apples. gallons lard
gallons cidar vinegar. 100 empty jars
Cornish organ.
Photograph and records. writing desk
Stand table. l dresser. / commode
Clocks iron bedsteads and springs
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Joycoy

After vainly searching the
columns of the local weeklie for
Joycoy happenings. one is led
TO wor der if that enterprising
little burg has been blown clean,
'mooth off the mao. to- the
with all it. suburbanit-s Such
is not the case. for upop invest
cation We ind the IN all well =
and kicking.
And then We b,gan to nose
around after the manner of cub
eporters. for news scent, and
abou. all we could get was that
Mrs. Gains baby is q lit tie
Oeautv, and Ward Bro MS baby
IS as fat as pig. and the OpfeI
baby has the prettiest eyes-we
gave up and decided to trust to
ur eyes for the rest
Mrs. Thomas Eskew is quit {
pleased with tho result of he'
-rrkev rpis ing last year. She
m .rk-ted eleven tom. at OH
time and received totl Of
&55 O6 She has fi,e big A,.ck
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
District So

So.ne MYSTERIOUS stranger
seems to be curious about on
schoo! house. Twice last H-ek
that person or persons were
there. scat cred the mat che g
.ver the house and lit the fire
which had been laid ready for
lirhtlng in the morning We
lik . visitors all right hut p'eose
come in the day time.
Mr.. Craig brought some cobs
to the school house for kin ding
Nr. Ward and Mr.. Cook brough.
water to put in the cistern last
week.
Quite number of people
from this community are at :
tendlng the meetings at Oakley.
Mrs. Jessie Dulin visited the
school Monday and borrowed a
magazine.
The McArthur's and Suthe r
lands ate dinner with Ed.
Thompson's last Sunday
Mr.. Everett and B. Matthews
from south of Las AniinaS deliv-
cred horse to Peter Mcdonald
last week
Thosa % % who We're not
tbsent or tardy the fourth month
were Alice Ward. Buster Dsed =
and Lillian Cook.
If some people should won der
what we bought with the money
from the pie social. here's re-
port: 5000 amount received
Sl9.9S dictionary and drawing
paper.
.75 postage for above,
1897 chair and freight for same
4.50 Christmas decorations
200 Colo. Free Travelling Lii
brary
2. 40 lumber
5000 amount spent, nothing on
hand.
McAr thur and Sutherland
went to Las Animas Thursday
morning.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
North Flats
a Few Suggestions

Mr.. Amerine from r u was
IN the flats this week buying
cattle. Those selling were Hook
RS and Fred Chatham.
A nice little Gro wd was present
1t the pie supner ut Big Rock
Thursday night. All seemed to
enjoy themselves and had all the
Die they wanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver attended
the pie supper at Big Rock.
Fred Chatham and Arthur
Blckfoi d took 3 truck load of
hogs to Lamar last Tuesday for
j. B. Bickford.
I. Mr.. Moscript returned from
his visit to Kansas last Satur-
day. He says it was so cloudy,
cold and windy back there oil
the time that he was glad to get
back to sunny Colorado.
Jim Coverdail is hauling feed
from Bob Colds place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duerson are
staying in Springfield for short
time.
Lynn Bickford helped Fred
Chatham deliver cattle to Two
Buttes Friday.
We are so sorry for the Har.
mon family. Mrs. Harmon hav.
ing lost her mind and being TAX.
en- to the asylum at Pueblo.
Miss Audrey Sipes is staying
with Mrs. Sutton will her sis.
tar is in Springfield.
Cleve Stalns,.: cr Gas s,io .np
Mr.. Amerine arou-d ovc- tx
flats last Thursday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Boston

Wilford konkel and wife took
supper with o. J. Mallnburs's s
Thursday night.
Mr.. Bogue of Butte Greek
was in this neighborhood Friday
after some horses that strayeo
away from his place about a
month ago.
Mrs. ]. B. Griffin visited her
daughter. Mrs. Wilford konke'.
Thursday.
Chas. Wilson has the repairs
for his machine and expects to
begin threshino soon,
Claude Kenton visited E.don
Konkel Sunday.
Gene Bewley was in this
! neighboIhood the last o. the
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

OF h.. $ Tor her own use this
year, and f-W choice toms
left that she hopes TO dis spose ol
a. an ,qA;liy choice PIC They
are of the Ruibon Red breed
and worth Anything she might
ask.
w. snsp, c. there is some enx-
isty con cernins this "ea's win
ter wh at crop There has not
~ vet be, n sailic ienJ mois ture to
bring it all NJ. Some is doing
nicely. but eyeu that may not
escape the spring Winds with 9
out partial disaster.
AS for us-the wind can b'owl
Our wheat gone and died before
the winter set in. We think
soring wheat best anyway.
(Scur srapcsD
However, there is 10 virtue
as ad mirab!e, in our estimation.
as being prepared. (Notwith !
stand ing our heart and soul is
for the success OF the Disarma-
ment Con ference); and we have
good word to say for the Paul
Els chers in preparing for the
coming harvest. They butcher
ed two big porkers recently. and
the fine, big. juicy hams are in
the proses,,pfs curing
John H. I. opfer is bargain
hunter retAiaks; x.Qr he has
come toll tA,l sAerAion that
dairy cows pay better dividends
tran Various corporation sto cks.
I So, having some cedar posts
that no one had cash to buy. he
kept his eyes open, and finally
traded some of then for hnt
blue blooded Ho stein heifer. He
gallan ntly presented same to hls
wife for birth day present. Ire
Opfers have now four head OF
Io|sreins.
| N. B. to editor. j, 81. F. o.
approves of above statement.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Estay Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to
whom il msy concern that the
following described estrav ami
mais was taken 10 near Spring
tte,d and Lvcan, Baca County.
Colo, on or about Dec. 23. 1921.
Two 2 ve.r old f !levs. branded
" One yeaflirg white face
steer. unbranded. Said anim+is
being unknown to this board.
unles. claimed .bv ewn@r on or
before Jan. r.. 1922, said estrav
will be sold By this board for
thss. benefit of tire owner uhen.
found. ;, ~ -.., 80 r--''s :
State Board Of Stork ffrisne ctiop
G mmissioners. Denver. Colo. -
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Diamond Ridge
Ray Nicodemus took q load of
cane seed to Elkhart last Wssh,

Ray Nicodemus took load of
cane seed to Elkhart last wssh.
Union Pridem"re and Jak.
, Root went to Elkhnrt with gain
last week.
Abie Nicodemns aud Dewe.
Dovis are hunting coyotes nov
days in u Ford Rhha6out.
Ely Walker helped Bill Dillon
thresh last week.
A. S. Huffrrd butchered a beel
last week.
c. D. and C. I. Wrays butcher.
ed two hogs last week
w. c. and g I. Wray vent to
Ekhart Thursday returning
Friday.
Miss Martha Hu6nrd has r.
turned to Elkhart to work fo'
Mrs. Hanson.
A. 8. Hutrord and family. E.
w. Root and wife, Cla renee Root
and Burnice i'ridsmore ate Sun.
day di ner with Will Wray's.
Little r bert wray is better. at
this writing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Mckinley

Quite a crowd gathered at
Mr.. ard Mrs. Max Hollinsworih s
Sun day.
The Williams toys and Henry
Holm worth helped Floyd Pat
te-son fix his well Monday.
Henry Williams and family
returned Sunday from their
visit at Hookr. His father came
home with them.
]. A. Holland worth were
trading in Richards Thurs day
Delmer Gordon. for maliy OF
this eighborhood but now a
resident of Richards. WAS mar
ricd last week at Guymon. okla.
Al his old friends of this yicin-
ity wis h him long, happy and
life.
Floyd Patterson was quit q
sick last week.
School is progressing nicely 9
Is on roll.
Percy Mckinley went to his
south farm Thursday to ga ahsr
corn.
George Parcher made a trip
to Elkhart this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Allyn Cole
Cednseller at Law
OAice---Homsher Building
Days--Friday and Saturday
SPRINGFIELD -and LAMAR
Antelone Flats

-. :.
Nice "oaf''ssS,?c are having.
I'm r--'s house is nearly com
p.eted now. r. -" y
Dnlo OxsnIfider made - trip
to Lamar sHA & wsek
Glen. I.ewav and Dewev Dem
nev and Fred -Guntar are living
on viii D spney's Mace now
Warren and Have Barlow and
Jesse Kaufman went to the
cedars the 18th,
Dick Hickeox and wife retnrn.
ed home after a visit in Oklaho.
ma.
Klnrr johnson has haen on
the sick list.
Some Of the ycurg folks
= visited at Mrs. Dunn Sunday.
A faw friends met at Austin
Ba-I,w's and spept the evening
dancing the 7th.
Owing to the small crowd At
the pie social at BIG Rock the
piss were NOT sold.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Lafe Burton, who at one time
in Springfield was barber, shoe
maker and restaurant keeper all
at the same time, is now again
co5bling and barbering at Kin.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Mutton Hollow

Ed. Powell and wife started to
Denver yesterday.
Merrill Hodgden and family
ted at l.. Blooms Sunday.
Everett Cottrell and family
attended church at Villas Sun.
day evening.
EIdun Konkei. Robert Hollister
and Mainard Wilson spent Sun
day with the Hutches young
folks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
CiA,euce Rout is having SO. {
throat the past week
Eureka

Q,itc - nnmblr frnm cur
rgighb, rhond att,r isi h h 10
snpper al Rich and 'ss' Satur-
day nivht
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell call
ed at Lewis Fatnn's last Thurs
day evening.
Clorence Brown has gone tc
the cedors after wood.
Lewis Eaton's spent the day
with Bowers Sunday.
Some of our boys spent u
ENJOYABLE evening with CT. de
Moody Saturday afternoon.
Milton Arnrine had the mis-
fortune TO have his windmill
blown to pirces last Tuesday in
the awful wind
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Card Of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to
thank the kind friends and
neighbors for the love and sym
pathy that was shown as in our
recent bereavement in the loss
of our dear husband and father.
Mrs. j. v. Abrams
Mrs. Mirie Golden.
Mrs. Mabel kett.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
fiides--Furs

Trappers: We wal your furs
and are always in & nlrket t.
buy them even whe' hFr Iea'-
ers are not buying matter
what kind of ski Te can
slrels satisfy you.
Raccoon. mink, beaver.
marten. fisher and are all
spscialities.
Country Dealers: Y ur entire
lots are solicited and you are
assured of prompt cash returns.
If remittance j, not s, isfactory,
your furs will be returned to
you express paid.
Largo Dealers lots bought by
wire. Write for full particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
Western Hide and Fur Co.
1912 Campen Avenue,
c3- Omaha, Neb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

For Sale -New player piano in
Baca county for sale cheap to
avoid taking back to Lamar.
Write or call.
Adams & kirkpatric,
c6- Lamar, Colo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Antrobus Outpunched by
Peskowitz of 92d St.Y.M.H.A,

In his first contest since acquiring the
New York State middleweight title
William Antrobus Of the ST. Agnes A. c.
lost a hard fought battle to Barney
Peskowitz. Ninety-second Street Y. NJ
II. A. in one of three special bouts at
the City Athletic Club last night.
In his anxiety to demonstrate some OF
his well known hitting powers Antrobus
became careless OF his guard. with tho
result that Peskowitz stepped In with
several crashing head blows. The Judges
disagreed and the referee awarded the
bout to Peskowitz at the end of the three
rounds
Frank Fasano the clever two listed
lad from the Paulist A. c., proved his
superiority over Paul La Porto, Lane
Boys Club, for the third time in the last
month when he won the judges decision
in the lis pound class.
The summaries:
10 Pound Class-Nat Pinius, samaciar A
A.. defeated Eddie Harvey. unattached three
Christopher A. O.. defeated n. Lippman.
Educational Alliance, three rounds. Judges
decision.
Final Bout-Pintus defeated Powell. three
rounds. judges decision.
iis Pound Class Especial boutl--Frans
Tasano, Paullst A. c., defeated Paul La
Porto. Lane Boys Club. three rounds judges
decision.
135 Pound Glass (spccial bout)-Bert Bos-
ton. Ninety-second Street Y NJ. II. A.. de-
fcated Mike Iseoni. Long Island City A. c.
three rounds, Judges decision.
fNS Pound Clasa Especial boutl--Barucy
pcsl;owitz. Ninety-sccond Street Y. NJ ". a.,
defeated William Antrobus, 81. Agnes A. c.,
three rounds, Judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Boxer, Cement and Barrel
Mix 1t With Spectators
Kid Rockefeller $685. Hypnotized by Revolving Fist
of Perley Wilkinson Hogan (246), Gets Reverse
Thump on Head in Dempsey Elimination Battle.

Barnet, il you'll let James have just a
minute to get hitched up again."
But Barnet. seeing his advantage and
fig iring what he'd do the night he
knocked Jack Dempsey loose from his
underwear declined to listen. He kept
whaling at James, and James was be-
coming a bit perplexed.
"Let 'em drop, jim" howled a man
at the ringside its all right with us !"
And James let 'em drop. His right
fand freed. he went after the persistent
Barnet, but forgot that while the
woolens had dropped they weren't off.
He swung both hands at once and tried
10 sidestep. The woolens were like
manacles He had forgotten about them
and down he went, not from a punch,
because Barnet hadn't hit him. but be-
cause his feet were tied. They counted
him out while he was writhing out of
the warm woolens, and Barnet was one
step nearer the championship.
The tournament went on that way for
about an hour. At the very beginning
II looked as though there would be no
battles at all. because Mr.. Johnson had
evidently neglected to tell Mr.. Jensen.
the janitor. that he had permission to
thus prospect for a fitting successor to
Jack Dempsey
Mr.. Jensen returned from supper
about Z o'clock to find about a dozen
huge lads cluttering up the entrance to
the hall that Mr.. Jensen IS paid wages
to keep clean. The boys tried to explain
to Mr.. Jensen that they were answering
Mr.. Johnsons advertisement, wherein,
they had been informed. man who
could lick Jack Dempsey. was wanted
Mr.. Jensen had not seen any such ad-
vertisument in his newspaper. which he
receives from Stockholm the first Tues
day in every month.
'The only man who gets in here will
b. the guy who can lick me. Jensen" he
told the athletes. II don't know any
thing about Dempsey. but he can't get
ir either when he comes. II you come
to rob the place you might Just as well
&c home. because their amt even pic
trres on the WALL
There was considerable argument and
several of the lads sassed Mr. Jensen
II eliminated in Mr.. Jensen hurting five
of the lads out He was in the process
OF throwing all the others out at once
nasmuch as II was about time to make
is wa lehman rounds. when Mr.. John
son. the promoter. arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BASEBALL AND GOLF.

BASEBALL AND GOLF.
Baseball of minds about golf Some of them say that
should imagine that golf would help baseball than baseball
would help golf In baseball man strikes at moving op'ec
y
golfer has little for his after his
h TT Z. the ball really
be
follow is But the Of the
Babe Ruth does it, and he pretty fair hitter
taking
egate
Somebody arpane
straight standing start Probably that prize will be
different
when there just sxtyfve
different, sixty-nve
suppose wealthy
public prints who patent leather boots
Sammy Harry
the family S be London.
a
But 50 .ota the old they only Hpo
dull
o which
W give h msasa % cGse % and a. % nS to @ cS M 1 n % ] q. hs % @
sasUn @ and knows % @ @ M 5 na % S % AS an
have
fessona sport until after his graduation
Benny Leonard defends his title at Madison Square Garden in ru
to New
few and pleasure watch him at work. Leonard
khcd workman and real champion
George Kelly the tower WYE of strength @ at first % base for the
that
fashioned fishing poles for a club shaft
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Joe O'Donnell Stops
Phil O'Dowd in Third

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-K. o. Joe
ODonnell OF Gloucester. ". J.. provided
the big sensation of the boxing show at
the Ice Palace tonight. and incidentally
accounted for one Of the biggest boxing
upsets recently. when he stopped Phil
O'Dowd OF Columbus in the third round.
O'Dowd recently won fifteen round de-
cision over Joe Lynch. former bantam
weight champion.
O'Donnell shot over n right to the
chin In the third and sent O'Dowd
through the ropes. Phil took two short
counts and then went down for nine
O'Donnell again crashed over his right
and O'Dowd went down for the fourth
time. The bell rang before the referee
could start count but even after this
ODowd asked the official TO stop the
bout. as he could not continue.
Johnny Dundee OF New York had
things all his own way In the eight
round windup. winning in fairly easy
fashion from Whitley Fitzgerald OF this
city. Dundee tipped the scales at l32.
while Fitzgerald was three pounds
heavier IL was battle between a
good boxer and hard puncher. and the
junior lightweight champion was far too
fast for the PHILADELPHIA boy Fltzger-
ald's punches often reached Dundee. but
they had no effect ana Johnny continued
to dance around Fitz.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Wants That Cod uatchery-Egrs or No Eggs

Well. just as got tired OF having the Irish
having all the fun OF fighting got the fol-
lowing letter from Switch Reel: $50 prolific
Is the cod that II one egg In thousand came
TO maturity. the ocean would be solid with
cod. About ten per cent. Of tine more fecund
come through the year. Average cod. IA
pounds; 100000 eggs, 10000 hatch; is. 900
begin spawning, half roe fish. figured 20 the
fifth year. 4.00o, 900 ,000. 900. by 20 possbil-
trrty. II so. br Briggs would HS have 70 TO live live
on a Fishing boat aud fish forever n one
ogg in 100000 came through. cod would In
crease too rapidly 10 feed tho world. Good
results from propagatlnE fresh water and a
few anadromous fishes. so. some think, would
like results go with pelagic fishes. Those
which deposit eggs In the sea. Fish cultur-
lists doubt the necessity and question the
ability OF man to plant successfully in the
decrease the quantity OF cod in the sea-
Think OF school OF cod and figure up,
down and across the paper. Heavensl Fig
uresi lily Julius should cheer up"
Well. Switch Reel, lily does cheer up, for
lie knows that cod fishing time Is not regu-
lated by figures but by hard work. lie
knows that twenty boats with twenty-five
men each catching ten cod each means 5000
cod, a school n day, that the boats run every
day. that he can't walt ten years for war
and gord westicr 20 give him good cod
year. war stopped many cod fishermen, sent
cod up TO % cents pound; people stopped
eating cod COD. rrsgh&t & vas ,., 50 high u did not
ed up and stopped trawiing, so the cod
came 20 New York by water Instead OF by
frelsh, TO take v,,.. chance on their own hook;
about fish, calls often 20 the Lord, thinks
Providence sends cod and II is foolish for
man 10 interfere, but Feed 'em Jimmy"
told that when they cleaned tho fresh caught
cod ~ tho dock at Newfoundland and threw
the fnilt and roe overheard they had good
cod years lnshore, which they did not have
when they cleaned tho fish ut the store
houses.
What has eggs and figures got to do with
e. anyhow? prize hen win lay 800 eggs
n year, not one of which viii hatch. Tie
cod is n most affectionate fish; YOU have
seen coding follow their struggling sister to
the top OF the water. Two male cod viii
often get on either side Of n ripe female cod,
embrace her With their tails and fins and
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
DAILY, Genaro and Cohen
Win Bouts at Pioneer 5. c.
Flyweights and Bantans Fur
nish Exciting Sport.

Midgets of the roped square held the
center of the ring at the Pioneer Sport :.
ing Club last night and furnished some
of the best boxing ever seen at that
club. George DAILY. former amateur
champion. gave proof of his class BY
defeating Andy Davis of Jersey City in
an exciting ten round bout
frankie Genaro. noted Harlem fly
weight. conceded six pounds to Leo
Reynolds of Philadelphia and won
handiy in ten rounds. Sammy Cohen.
Harlan flyweight of class. stopped
Bobby Winters OF California in the third
round.
The only big fellows on the program
were two welters, Mike Carrier OF
Brooklyn and Johnny Summers of New
York, and Summers was stopped In four
rounds. retiring because of serious cut
over the left eye
One of the judges was Johnny Murphy
of Boston, who in his prime was one of
the greatest little fellows that ever put
up his hands. and who fought Dixon
and all the good men of his time.
Carrier gave a severe drubbing TO
Summers. Carrier. who Is a southpaw.
jabs with his right as effectively as
Tender. and swings terrific left for
body or face. Carrier pounded Sum-
mers hard in every round, and in the
third opened deep cut over Sum-
mers's left eye.
The flow of blood was so profuse the
club physician ordered stoppage at
the close OF the fourth round.
Carrier had a decided advantage in
points at the time the bout was stopped.
Carrier weighed 144 and Summers 152.
Sammy Cohen, an East Side fyweight.
made short work OF Bobby Winters of
California. Cohen outclassed Winters.
The East Slider outboxed and outhit
Winters in the first two rounds and
knocked him out after two minutes and
thirty-five seconds of the third round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Crescents Meet Defeat
After Forty-Five Victories

For the first time In nearly two years
the Crescent Athletic Clubs basketball
team tasted defeat last night. It's five
was downed by the Niagara University
team on the Brooklyn court by 2S to "a.
Before the defeat the Brooklynites had
won forty-five straight games. thirty
two last season and thirteen this season.
The game was fast. clean and excit-
ing throughout and the big gymnasium
was filled to capacity by lovers of the
sport. Niagara went into the lead with
u rush and before the Crescent players
got their team work going properly tn.
upstate university lads were leading
by to 1. Then the wearers OF the
New Moon began to play their best and
after a hard struggle Nicklas made a
basket that put them in front. 10 to 0.
II was nip and tuck the remainder of
the half. with Crescent emerging the
leader at II to 13.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

help her express the roe, then depos,t their
milt. '"'" "eP"sit their
Switch Reed has got TO figure on tho miit as
WI as ,ne eggs Get counting machine and
70 the place OF their birth, as has been
proven py rings put In their tails hy Tho
People In Norway who depend on cod have
70 plant them, for planted cod won't come
around the rocks OF one ford into another.
ways IN nature, through studying nature :
laws the more he survives. wild men, wild
cod; cultivated men. cultivated cod. wild
Ing But apples. oranges, chickens and
ducks we now have all The year because we
not lack OF food In tho sea tho bcrgaI,. = "a
crabs are there: u is not the pollution OF The
sater. II Is the lack OF cod hatchery.
Such need not walt for nature, but control
nature by natures laws Marine hatcl,ary
means every year a good cod year
HY JULIUS.