davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
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Charles Engersol, Frank Wallace
and c. F. Young was in Caldwell on
business Thursday.
Chas. Jordan helped F. D. Elmer
son butcher hogs Saturday
The w. F. Wallace family that have
been i'll SO long with pink eye and
influenza are all improving rapidly.
Mrs. James R. Biggs and baby. Mrs
]. L. Martin and daughter Ora and
Glenford Clampet motored to Cald-
well Thursday
While John Reno's men were off OF
load OF hay Friday some dogs run
under the horses frightening them and
they ran away, frightening another one
OF his teams that was hitched to a
wagon near by. Both teams ran
about two miles, tearing up both wag-
ons and hay racks, but no one was
hurt and the horses escaped without
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.. Bayless from
Knowlton Heights visited relatives
here Friday.
Juan Muguira begin lambing on the
9th and reports the majority of his
lambs to be twins.
John Petty from Riverside was a,
the f. d. Emerson home Saturday
Merritt Cunningham from Apple
Valley spent the week end here with
old friends.
George w. Dilley from Caldwell
was at the Bowles ranch on business
Friday.
Glenford Clampet went to Boise
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin was down
from Boise and spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday here with their son and
two daughters, Johnnie Martin an[
Mesdames R. E. Conley and lame,
r. Biggs.
George Rose of Bliss is here at the
home of Joe Stone, quite i'll.
Frank Wallace and Chas. Enger
soil motored to Caldwell Sunday,
w. F. Cox and Chas. Jordan drov,
to Caldwell Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
xMMXKK X " X Y X X X X X "
x PLEASANT RIDGE Y
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Calhaun's brother is here Wis
iting from the Occur d'Aiene country
On Sunday, January 10Th, Mr.. and
Ira Christy entertained the following
guests at a goose dinner" Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Jack and children. Mrs.
Ida Martin, and Mr.. Warren Mowery
all of Caldwell.
Mr.. Seth Lonstroth had the mis-
fortune to lose COW last Friday.
Mrs. Alan Moss and small son
spent several days last week visiting
at the Curtis Brooks home near
Miss Clare 'Whittig is sick with the
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs: T. r. Bryant and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Goodwin were
guests at birthday dinner FRIDAY at
the John Shelp home. The happy
occasion being Mr. Shelp's birthday
Next Saturday evening, February IL,
the ParentTeacher' association will
give a program at the community hall,
lhis is to be unique program ar
ranged entirely by the men. Every
one interested is invited to come.
Word has been received here of the
death of Arnold Peyton on January
18th in Oregon. White rabbit hunt.
ing his gun was accidently DISCHARGED
killing him instantly. The Peyton
family had many friends here. The
community deeply sympathizes with
the bereayed family in their sorrow.
Mrs, Celeste Lybott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Waiter iKerrick at
Parma. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner
Paul Magoner, and Harold Wb;tt;g
miotored to Meridian Sunday and Wis
tied at the D. A. Whitttg home.
I. MIR. John Shelp is erecting :,
broooder house. Mr.. Willard Ross Is
hauling lumber in parstion for
building one also. These gentlemen
and Mr., Roy Shelp have ordered sew
erai thousand baby chicks.
Mrs. Bayless Sr., who has bear
visiting at the c. A. Bayless' home
lett Saturday to visit her SON. !. E
Bayless at Riverside,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

C. E. Corbett home near Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson at
tended meeting Of the Missionary
society of the Nampa First Presbyter-
ian church at the home of Mrs Ida
Everly Friday evening. Mrs. +. w :.
Ellis, returned missionary from
China gave an interesting talk.
George Dory is out of school this
week, suffering from the pink eye.
Everett Lee arrived home last
Wednesday from Pocatello where he
is attending the Idaho Technical In
stitute, to spend the vacation between
the semester. He returned to Poca-
tello Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Dutton and son Bobbie
returned to their home in Caldwell
Saturday evening after visiting cou-
pie of days at the home of Mrs. Dut-
tons brother, T. F. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lonkey and
little daughter of Maple Grove visited
last Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Moody of Vancouver
Wash, at the T. R. Nelson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody were returning
home from a visit in Ohio. Mr..
Lonkey and Mr.. Moody were friends
in Wisconsin years ago.
J. E. Johnson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson spent Sun
day in Nampa at the George Van
Horn home.
Mrs. G. l.. Karcher was Caldwell
visitor Monday.
w. T. Mccall, county agent, was
calling on several people in the COM
munity Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Oeder attended a meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Nampa M. E.
church, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. H. HostetIer in
Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Liebhart
spent Thursday evening at the Ed
Lantzer home.
c. Ben Ross of Pocatello, secre-
tary of the state farm bureau, and ].
H. Newport of Notus held meet
ing at the Midway school house Mon
day evening in the interests of the
county farm bureau. Only a few
were present, as it was not advertised
extensively enough.
A. c.. Laster has purchased the E !.
M. Wine farm north of Midway
where Mr.. Laster has been conduct
ing dairy for the past three years.
The farm consists of 80 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jordan and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Jor-
dams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Powell near Collister
A. R. Tabor has bought the 40
acre farm of H. o. Moss at Lake
view, consideration Sill 600. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tabor will soon move to their
new home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
xoTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Tho BOARD of County Commissioners
nossed a resolution at a recessed meet
Ri ns held February 9Th, 1929, authoriz-
ng the CLERK to for Issue Wood material FOR or
3E,Nt floor and false work for Canyon
Hi Hin Fridge Said bids received at the
office Off Of the County Clerk, up to and
IN M WHICH time same will be opened and
Considered. Certified check for 10 per
cent cent Of the bid must accompany the
sha right to reject any or all bids
plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the County Surveyor. Fred
H. Mc.oh" ROSE EDWARDS.
Clerk of Board of County Commission
ers 151ac
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

were guests at the c. B. Hampson
home Sunday.
Mrs. viii Thomson and four chill
d-en left for an extended visit with
Mr. Thomason's parents in Canada.
From there they expect to go to Okla
bona TO visit her relatives.
Mr. E. C. Barnett and family moved
70 tbe Gem district Tuesday where
thew have rented eight acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
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Y LAKE LOWELL n
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The Lake Lowell Community ciup
met at the home OF Mrs. w. II.
Bussard Thursday afternoon. len
ladies we're present. Seven men en-
loved the afternoon with Mr.. BuSsard.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
T. HINES, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glib
bons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess tmerick'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanksma, MI.
and Mrs. C. J. Wurtz, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. 'kunkey,
Mrs. Arthur Fry, Mrs. Harry smith,
Mrs. Harry koho and Mrs. fulley
/ The hostess served sandwiches, PICKLES.
steamed pudding, coffee and cocoa
The next meeting will be heio on
Tuesday afternoon, February, "a. Al
the home of Mrs. Harry koho. Miss
Amy Kelley of Boise will be present
to talk on some interesting subjects
All ladies of the community are re-
uuested to be present. Mrs. koho
lives on the John Blanksma place.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Hazen and
children and Mrs. Sarah Hazen OF
Maple Grove were visitors at the Z.
B. Hampson home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess limerick and
Miss Lydia Yensen enjoyed the play
What Happened to- Jones in Cald-
we'll Thursday evening.
Miss Lydia Yensen spent the week
end with Rev. Cole and family at
Meridian.
On returning from a shopping trip
from Huston Thursday, Mrs. Lem
mon was delightfully."- surprised to find
her house full of friends and relatives
also an elegant dinner ready to sit
down to. The occasion being her
birthday anniversary Mr.. and Mrs, |
Lennon bought the A. w. Adams
Place near the dam.
The Lake Lowell grange will give
a play Deacon Dubbs,", in the near
future. Practicing is going on three
times week. Watch for the date to
be announced soon.
Raymond Gibbons spent the past
week with his brother Everett at
Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Viola Hampson spent the week
end with home folks.
Densel Pollet was an overnight
guest at the o. B. Wright home Fri
day night.
G. c. White visited with relatives
at Boise Sunday and reports Mrs.
White to be getting along nicely since
her operation.
Lloyd fillmore of Caldwell spent
Saturday and Sunday with George
Pulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon spent Sun
day evening at the Pulley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Barnett and
family and Homer Vogt were enter
tanned Sunday to birthday dinner at
w. G. Barnett home at Marble Front.
Mr.. Harry Carr spent the weekend
in Boise on business.
Mr.. Homer Vogt is visiting at the
f. c. Barnett home.
Mrs, Alva Peters and baby returned
from Nyssa Saturday evening where
she was called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. C. E. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons and chill
dren spent Sunday at the A. Sebree
home near Midway.
The regular meeting of the Lake
Lowell Grange will be Friday evening
An interesting program is being pre-
pared by our lecturer Mrs. Jess Emer
lex. Also debate, Resolved that the
present game and fish law are uniust
to the farmer"
Jess limerick and G. C. White were
Boise visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Stoddard Judd and son George
OF Maple Grove and Harold Gibbons
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
X X X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X =
TX ARENA VALLEY =
XMXX MMMXMMMM KXM X n


Remember the box social and en-
|tertainment at the school house Feb
ruary 10 at 8 o'clock for the benefit
of the Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Asp spent Monday at the
Aarland home.
Cecil Weedmire of Palouse, Wash.
is visiting his uncle, James Nc
Cauley. =
The school board held a business
meeting at Bauman's Monday nigh.
Everett Fowler visited his father,
who is i'll at the Dunaway ranch near
Nyssa last Monday. .
c. ]. Seiber and family of Roswell
Heights spent the week end at the w.
G.. Sparks home.
Juanita Fowler of Parma visited
homefolks Saturday
Alma Pierce spent Sunday with
Grace Evans.
Hubert Smith of Burns, Ore, who
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
V. C. Gibson for several days has
gone to Emmett for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Knox were
dinner guests at the Lee Pierce home
Sunday.
The Will Griggs family spent Sat-
urday at the A. F. Galloway home
at Fargo.
Mrs. Esther Johnson of Parma
Ispent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Asp.
Myrtle Sparks will lead at Christian
Endeavor next Sunday night.
Mrs. Lucy Baltzer and Malvina
Evans were Wilder visitors Thursday
Earl and Epha Seward visited at
the w. F. Stryker home at Fargo
Sunday.
Bertha Johnson visited Sunday with
Hazel Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarland. Cecilia,
Margaret, Aarland, Mildred and Ed
ward Peterson were dinner guests at
the Gottfried Joahson home Sunday
Roy Miller and James Ross returned
Sunday from Caldwell
Kenneth Imlah arrived home the
first of the week from New Orleans
and will spend the winter here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs David
Imlah.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. DeBord Wis
tied at the Baltzor home Saturday.
The James McCauley family spent
Sunday at the Imlah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and chill
dren of Lake City, Iowa, arrived a
few days AGO and are visiting Mrs.
Smiths sisters, Mrs. Walter Aten
and Mrs. Homer Denman of Wilder
They expect to locate here.
Miss Griffin spent the week end
with Misss Hetrick at her home in
Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horn, Mary
Alice Horn and Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Horn and children went to. Caldwell
Friday to helm their father w R
Horn celebrate his SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Jones were guests also.
The Thomas Mitchell family of
Nyssa, Ore, are visiting at the Neil
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cummings and
daughter, Frances Irene of Roswell
Heights, visited with Mrs. Cummings
mother, Mrs. Charley Huffman Sun
day.
Eldridge Sparks was dinner guest
at the Gibson home Sunday.
Next Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Will
Jams will preach at the school house.
Louis Miller came down from the
hills for few days visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Usadel of Cald-
well were in the valley Monday.
Mesdames Frank Suffer and Sam
Seiber visited the school the last of
the week.
Albert Mattson entertained Mildred
and Edward Peterson at a little coast
ing party Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

John Dakan and family who were
reported as moving to the Tarwater
ranch in Riverside have rebought the
place, so will remain where they are
Luther Petty made a business trip
to Riverside Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bower and
children ate dinner Sunday with
archie Kfingingsmith and family.
The meeting of the Grange has been
postponed from Wednesday night to
Friday night.
Hubert Newman had the misfortune
to lose a good horse last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

DON'T let it get start, DR.. Kings
- New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies like. At all
druggists, 6Oc.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
HAD NEVER HLI
BETTER IN LIT
II AN so STRONG BELIEVE |
COULD CHOP WOOD" SAYS
MISS COMER-PRAISES
TANLAC.

al think so much of ranisc and what
il has done for me that ! must have told
everybody in town about IL said Miss
Cecilia Conner, So Park ST, keene, n. II.
Miss Conner is a valued employee OF the
Keene Shoe Company, with which con-
Germ she has record of twenty years
loyal service
"I had the flu two years ago and after
that was so run down and weak l could
hardly take care of my duties The way
was getting along | actually don't be
lieve would have pulled through many
more weeks if | hadn't got Tanl-c. My
stomach was so completely upset could
scarcely eat anything and often ! had TO
stay at home for three or four days at
time on account of an attack OF indises-
ton. Every bite | ate hurt me, and l
would bloat until | was so short OF breath
could hardly move. 1t was thought tnat
| would have to 90 to the hospital loi
treatment, and | was swfully worried
about my condition.
However, Tanlac has relieved me OF
all those troubles and | never felt better
in nv life than do now. | eat Just any
thing / want and never have bit of pam
or distress. | used to be so weak l could
hardly hold my head up, but now | be-
lieve could chop wood without getting
tired. certainly am grateful to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read q
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; D. M.
Grant, Standpoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
vile; Sesrsport Drug CO., and oy the
leading druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

The French representatives, threw a
bombshell into the conference at Wash
ington when they said with emphasis
that France would build submarine fleet
about three times as large as she now has
and would build cruisers and other war
craft up to a tonnage of 500. 900 tons. Is
it possible that France has forgotten that
the United States and Great Britain saw
ed her national life7 The whole civilized
world is interested in limitation of naval
equipment France has had the symps-
thy of the nations This she will lose if
she persists in her announced determine
ton.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
WEST MONTVII.LE

There is a Coos opening in this vicin-
ity or in Thorndike for a good doctor to
locate.
In the recent wind storm the Fred
Mason barn and Orrison Penney barn
blew down.
Miss Lois Hallowell, who has been vis-
iting on Written hill, has returned to
her school
Ernest Penney dressed a nice veal calf
for Ralph Howard recently. Mr. How
ard sent it to Boston.
Mrs. Willard Vose sent twelve chick
ems to Boston before Thanksgiving and
received $40 o. for them.
DR.. Charles Holt of Liberty was in
town last week, called here by the illness
of Mrs. Stanley Tweedie.
Mrs. Alice Stewart was called to town
last week from Brunswick by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Tweedie.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
DOLLAR INHUMANITY.

Resolutions demanding continuation of
chemicals in warfare and such proper
ton as will enable the United States to
manufacture poison gasses in large guam
titles in time of war, was adopted unani
mously by the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers in annual conven-
ton.
DR.. Raymond F. Bacon, director of the
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research,
University of Pittsburgh, who introduced
the poison gas resolution, declared that
the campaign against the use of poison
gases is based on Ignorance.
"Men whose technical training enable s
them to understand such matters, know
that the use of poison gases during the
war has come to stay, and that such
methods are far more humane than those
formerly used" he said.
DIR. Bacon added that if we must have
war. sslet us be prepared to wage it in the
most efficient and at the same time most
humane way"
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
Niagara Falls Power Development
Nears Million Mark.

Buffalo. Dec. %. Completion of the
,2l-4 mile Chippawa Queenston channel
by the Ontario Hydro commission brings
water power development at Niagara
Falls to the threshold of 1000. 900 horse
power, equivalent In steam generated
electricity to coal consumption of more
than 10 0000, 600 tons year. The mighty
cataract, long one of the wonder sights
of the world, has become the worlds
greatest center of HYDRO electrical power.
Dredqes which have been cutting
through earth and rock north from Chip
pawa and south from Queenstown for
3 IL years in wide swing about the
falls was removed this month. They
have taken out Is, 200, 600 cubic yards of
earth, and 4, 1882, 600 cubic yards OF rock,
a total slightly more than the French had
removed from CulebTa Cut at the time
the Panama route was taken over by the
United states. The maximum depth of
the Chippewa ditch is las feet and at one
point the engineers were confronted with
a rock cut 30 feet in depth. They also
had to change the course of Chippewa
creek. Its natural course was southeriy
into the Niagara while the completed
canal will flow northerly.
The Chippawa- Queenston canal cost
about sos, 900, 900. An additional $751;
900, 900 will be required to complete in
stallation of the 10 unit generating ma
chinery.
The output of the super power plant
will be $50. 900 horsepower. There are
now three plants operating on the Ca
.lz Of he ~ ut al mt
put of $50, 900 horsepower, so that if all
of them are continued in operation, Cana
da's Niagara production alone will be
over the Zoo, 900 horsepower mark.
Existing and projected development on
the American side has a potential pro-
duction of 400, 600 horsepower from upper
river diversion. The Niagara Falls Power
company, in control there, has other
hydro electric and steam plants giving it
total marketable output of 6lO, 600
horsepower, but from Niagara river alone
the production is 40, 600 horsepower.
The reaching and passing of the million
horsepower mark has been accomplished
in approximately quarter of century,
for it was in 1895 that the wheels OF the
first industrial plant at Niagara Falls
were turned by hydro electrical energy.
The first turbines on the Canadian side
were installed ten years later.
Power development on the Canadian
side has been under government control,
while ON the American side it has been
| largely in the hands of one corporation.
| Canada's power has been scattered over
| wide field, serving many municipalities
| within radius of ESQ miles with current
for light, heat and power. The policy on
the American side has been to concen-
trate users of power at or near Niagara
Falls. Buffalo and cities az far east as
Syracuse get sufficient power from Nj
aRara Falls to run street cars and for a
few industries, but the bulk of power is
used within short distance Of the gen.
Grating plants.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

State Auditor Roy L. Wsrdwell has
resigned and the State of Maine loses the
services of q disnified, capable and cour-
teous omcisl. Mr.. wsrdwell has been
nominated three times without opposition
in the primaries, which shows the esti-
nation in which he is held BY Ssss fellows
He will at once enter upon his duties as
the accountant and financial adviser Of
Guy P. Gsnnett in connection with that
Qentleman's extensive business. Cover
nor Baxter has appointed Ebert D. Hav-
ford to succeed to the Office vacated by
the resignation of Mr.. Wardwell. Mr..
Hayford has had IL years experience IN
the Auditors office as law adviser and
chief clerk
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
COIleCtOrs's Notice of Sale.

Unpaid Townf
rea
le2 for coll
tina
of
wilt
the
Pu Bounded and Of Mayo Niekeon and n
Badbury c. A.
landof No
and T.
by Townhn Value o
land OF
Value and
STANDING T.
led Bounded N E
By river. by
C..
A.
Couec of T sfo the Of Palermo
Maine Decembe
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Strange Bird Found on Pleasant Street
Lawn a Sea Dove. Two Others Report
ed.
The pathological editor has had tine
time this week tryiEg to solve the mys-
terry of the web footed bird found by
Harry Hauser on a Pleasant street lawn.
The investigation revealed the interest :
ing fact that two other birds of the same
description had also been found about the
same time.
In its search the Courier Gazette sp-
pealed naturally to J. II. Brubaker, sec
rotary of the Knox Academy of Arts and
Science, and oddly enough be was one of
the persons who had made a similar dis
covery. Mr.. Brubaker said:
The fact that within three days three
birds OF species, seldom seen on land,
should be found at three widely separated
points, in a starved condition, IS mat
ter of considerable interest. One was
found in South Thomaston Sunday, ut
teriy exhausted, and when brought to me
for Identification. proved to be Dovekie
(Alcidae Nigricaus) known as the Sea
Dove Another was found on Pleasant
street, Rockand, Monday, by Mr.. Hau-
ser, and was at first supposed to be a
as the Foolish Guillemot," but was la
ter identified as a Dovekie. The third
was reported as found on Dodge Noun
tain by Mrs. Beulah Oxton. This has
not been identified, but is believed to be
of the same species.
These are truly marine birds, never
seen with inland, and seldom on the
shores except at the nesting season.
They are some of our most boreal birds
and in the far north large colonies may
be found nesting along rocky cliffs, while
in the winter some solitary birds are seen
struggling down our coast as far south as
Long Island; frequently they are blown
on land by storms, and since they live
exclusively upon animal substance pro-
cured from the water, and being unable
to return to sea, they invariably starve.
''In their form and marking they close
ly resemble the Black Guillemot, found
in numbers along the Maine coast, but
the Dovekie is only 90 inches in length;
Is so extent; wing, ATS; tail, / so; tar
sus, O. 80; cord of culmen, $50; cape, 90;
gonys, 90; height and width of bill. 0.35.
The Guiilemot measures, length, IL 90
inches; extent, % so; wing, SIS; tail,
2. 90; tarsus, 1925; bill, / 80; cape, LIS;
gonys, o. 90 The Foolish Guillemot is
even larger, measuring II inches in
length, 30 extent, with an 8-inch wing.