davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
U.D. c. TO BRING UNIVERSITY
 GLEE CLUB HERE THIS WEEK

ments, its members feel that the most important need of all Is the protec- tion of the living. and for this pur- rose they contribute each year to the Benevolent Association for Vet erans, besides furnishing relief in many individual cases.
 Mrs H. H K Jefferson is president and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs Is vice pres ident of this splendid organization.
 The world is made rich by the ex- istence of such women as the mem bers of this chapter and the nara tive of their gracious deeds, with their far reaching effects, becomes a beautiful story without an end.
 It seems very fitting that the gay and debonair young manhood of Ala bama should join with this organiza- tion of it's gracious womanhood in contributing to the aid Of the heroes of past day.
 Mir. Tom Garner, who is affec- tionately known all over the state SIS Uncle Tom" is the director of the Glee club, and will come with it's members.
 Among the Birmingham boys will be: MT. Fred Sloss, MT. John Perry Kennedy, Mir. Mack Forney. MT. Thad II. Terrell, MT. Thomas P. Garden. MT. J. Coleman Moughon, MT. Reg inald k. Thomas. MT. George w. Con- nors, Jr., Mir. Robert A. Berry and MT Albert L. Roseman of Bessemer
 Others are: Mir. Lawrence c. Byars. Mir. A. A. Evans. Jr., Mir. George A.. Beauchamp, Jr,, Mir Preston H. Veil of Montgomery. MT. H. Vernon Fitz, Mir Richard Knox Ide, Mr. Ben Lee Allen of Athens, MT. Wilmar F. Cam non of Tuscaloosa, MT L. M. Me- Af Cha n Mir Paul Hendrix of America. MT. c. Hanford Of McComb, Miss. Mir. W. R. Ray, Jasper; Mir. Chester J. Jordan, Brew ton; MT V. H. Prichard, Columbus Miss; MT. Amos c. Gibson, Albert vile; MT. Anderson Lawler. Russell vile; MT. Frank Hardy. Tyler; Mir H. D. Harrison, Florence: Mir. J. L Nathan, Sheffield; MT. L F. Blue, Union Springs; MT. Kenneth Harper Selma and MT. s. s. Hatchette, Marion.
 MT Robert Berry of Bessemer is fine tenor soloist and yodeler.
 Mir. Stark Paget. who will be with the club has made a special hit as piano sololst.
 Mir. Chester Jordan will take the part of a black faced comedian.
 There will be introduced. for the first time in the concerts of the club musical playlet, the words of which were written by Miss Bessie Pake of Montgomery. who is graduate of the university. The music is com posed by MT. Preston Well, fresh man. who has been the piano ac- companist for the year, and is also a saxophone artist. Tn the playet a number of the boys take the part of young women and Mir. Garner says: They make stunning girls
 Following the concert there will be a dance which will be led by Miss Lucille Smith with Mir. Fred Sloss. They will be assisted by Miss Kath- leen Foster of Tuscaloosa. who will dance with Mir. Mack Forney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

their daughters. Misses Marie and Kathryn Fraker, Mrs. Lucy Smith of Birmingham and Miss Lulu Wolfe Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. DERAMUs HOSTESS

lIIts. DtlINh WNs HVo Nloo
 Mrs. J. D. DeRamus entertained the Ann Haiverson Sewing circle with a delightful social at her home on Wooldawn Highlands last Wednes- day from to 5 o'clock. Twenty members and visitors were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
PLAY AT MARTIN scuooY

The Last Chance" comedy in two acts, by Annie F. Baily. will be pre- 5ented at the Martin school Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Ellis for the benefit of the Martin School Improvement associa- tion.
 This play was recently presented by the Young Peoples Missionary so- ciety of the Norwood Methodist church at the church. and was pro- nounced splendid success.
 Inose taking part are Elizabeth Lockwood. Bernice Ragsdale. Grace Smith, Regina Downey, Jessie Holmes. Mabel Ruth Taliey, Lucille Starnes, Katherine Hilton, Elise Kin ney. Mildred Tarrant- Steele, Black, Christine Rodgers, Mildred Jones, ". l. Trfce and Mrs. ". D. Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

women of the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church, who, led by Mrs. L. W. Clarke, furnish lunch for the club members each Tuesday evening, and the generosity of the W. c. T. U. in allowing the club to hold It's meetings at their headquarters, have made the organization possible. Next Tuesday evening the club will hold It's meet ing at the Business and Professional Women's clubrooms, when it will pre- sent musical program complimen tary to the winning group of the month in the membership contest. which was the group led by Mrs An nle Allen. All professional and busi- ness women in the city ars invited to join this interesting and worth while club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

A recent accident led 10 . young
man discovering an art which has
been lost since The days Of the an
cient Egyptians.
The result of the discovery Il . big
concern has decided 10 pay tt.ooo.-
900 and royalty of two cents .
pound 10 Waiter Bunton for his pro-
cess Of tempering copper.
Bsntou. who Is only twenty eight,
was not trained metsIiuvgisG though
he has discovered something that has
bsfised metallurristx for ceutnries He
wss skilled mechanic employed by
Nev York company. An accident
called his attention 10 the possibilI-
ties Of tempered copper.
Bunfon ehsnced 20 ind . few pages
form frou 40 old book lying II . rub
b;sh pile ready for . match. a pie
tsre caught his eye. He picked Up
The ersnpIed sheets and sb<Rsa 70
read an account Of an sociept n<tsl-
lurgist--incidenfslIy pesdeses- With
whose death the secret of hardening
copper <wss Lost. u interested Bun
tan, Az ~ ~ 70 work.
rhese sre thres steps h Benton's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Gets Million For Lost Art

process. The Arxt tsrst,s~nt Of pure
copper makes II harder than copper
has been before. hot keeps n still pII.
able, The second makes u almost q,
hard ns sterls the third 50 hard THAI
Il cannot be tut BY the brst steel
saws. 6Iex, or chiseIs.
Bunfon went 10 zee the company
efhcialA The conference did not lasl
Iongi
"Eams your ssrms.- said the chair
man
"A million dollnrs advance and two
cents q pound royalty be replied.
"We' viii Iet ycu kpnv." wss the
reply.
AIetter came accepting the terms.
= Bunton's. new metal Il believed q
BE- Of enormous Importance 10 all the
mcdaniel arts. II Il said 10 be the
hsrdest metal known.
II means cutting tools Tor lathes
that viii not strike spsrks; Il n<sbs
that besfInRs for automobiles. marine
engines, locomotives. and sIectrIc mo.
tors and rcneralsr~ that will MT barn
outs II means machine parts that VII
not crack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
TANNING or HORRORS"
WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Tanning OF Horrors" class
play given Al, the hish school last
night by tho all around girls of the
school was well attended and wAa
a success from every standpoint
Tho girls In the east displayed mnea
talent as actresses. The plot xas
good and the musical numbers b..
tween acts exceeding excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

wanx Advertisements IN the Lead
- Bsst he In The office b. twelve
O'Clock Il eAssiti>Afica b cesire<
classlnss acs are cash. exert wnsrs
parties have resu.ar accounts ~ the
Leader office- TIE Leader collectors
have exrerienost - much trouble
n locating many pArties who kAvs
shonsd IN uansA that Il u necessary
70 Invoke the cash h-in-adsaacs sys-
ten szocIs where resa,tr accounts
ere M ntAined. Memoranda Of -vhss
= wanted" ~ tar SALE etc. r,Ay
ee trft as the Leader eus,neAs cf-la<
s.d sane I'll ts converted INTO scsu
sts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Women! Attention: This Editor
Tells You HO,U to Liue Long


Women live longer than ,ssn
The women ~ho wear eorseis
live longer than those who do
not. Nature and eorsets work
loge<her Nature values The
female NE mose highly than
shc does the male. 80 does
man In his contsot of creatures
lnwef thar himself. u they ara
useful, On the farm the male
% the Kind Is not 80 important
as the female. ChsnsecIeer goes
young 10 market The klIk
coated Jersey butter pvo>iacss
ls tenderly rroopcd and pour-
ished long after her gallant
Young brother h veal. To be-
sure where creatures are Of no
great use. save foe sport or
ornament. the female Is dsprs.
cisied. as any town clerk will
testify who issues dog licenses.
Natures tender care Of
women begins with the infant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Alfhosxh in the sane production ai
the same studio. working with the
same director and star. the Beerys
did not get 10 work toesfher, even
after waiting nine years. Noah's
eharselerixat;cp was entirely in the
first epszoSes and walI6ce's IN the
last. the former fIniahins bsforc
wsils:.e began.
Thiz personal angie On their per-
form2nces didn't prevent their CIV
ing exceIient porrsysIs. however
Every one Knows the Bsery brothers
and phzt they can do. They are
zianfs n screen vil1ainy. and wild
Honey" ousr< 70 be worth seeing on
heir account aiose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Iut a little vineear Into tiaa pan
(which Is badly stained from cook.
ling. Get n heat and boil Cor a fsw
minutes. Thcn wssh the ran and u
win % quite lac new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

' More thnn half billion cuele feet
of storage space q under refrigera-
tion In the United ffatas for the pre-.
ssrsa,ion Of foods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

10 their drive against spread o.
the dandsiIons Nuskoxee boys ana
siris tsrnsd m 1hoo pounds Of n,
blosd heads the first day The city
civic league q that city 4 back n
The clean-up campuisn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
TheHapperSays

~EecentIy ns,lced IN the ncws,-
ssid the Flsppcr. smoothing her brief
skirt across the bead Of her neither
extremities. that . Board Of Edacs.
tion mcsnbcr In Newark. n. j.. emitted
s9us~k about visiting the high
sehoo! and seeing girls showing their
osre knees. Well. Why did he peck
into The gymnaslamf lie gees on
to say that he complained about n
10 the high school authorities and
made SEVERAL other viSifs there and
saw more hare knee<.
-Sisockingi IN tell the world and
associated planets, n waS mean
his going back there and not shutting
his eyes when he arrived lie might
"A well have walked into . dysamo-
room 4nd touched y high tension wire
not expecting 10 he shocked as 10
60 back 10 that high school for q
couple Of looks. stll. I'd say a man
as easily shocked a. that ought 10
have sent woman TEACHER ahead 10
book the knees over and see that they
we're properly covered before hc got
within eye-shot.
Il wonder II men who zip about
nsppers bare knees think that sforc-
said knees are mans sole monopoly
for exhibition purposes. Look At the
eonccited smirks on the faces Of those
Sco,chmcn and Swiss and Tyrolcse
Dountsiasers and ethers Who feature
q pair Of bare knees per man when
they pose for their photographs. No
body rises 10 dcnoance thrm. We
all know that they're scandaiously
healthy. either because Of or In spite
sf their bare knees Why shouldn't
girls have bare kneesi They were
born with them-bsrc knees arrn't
scqaired ariinciaiiy.
would people rather see the Ounce
cap than the knee cap in scheois Tbey
pay high prices 10 crowd into shows
10 see bare-knccd girls, and we poor
inexperienced soung things can only
judge BY appearances that that's
what they like. II rnen In a body
stayed awsy from such shows 10 reg
i<fer disapproval. and nocked 10 see
thickiy dressed risIz. VIC f1spperx
would mu!''e up heavily. Until then
vc may cover. but veil never bend
cur knecs."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

A Brazilian commission = study
ms equipment and material With
,,is~ 70 reeommcndIns an'formisy an
the government railways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

scHolAeeHsp ron oALE
rOR BALE c6nplets schoIapshsp h
Drsughou's Practical Bunins>s col
kes. okIahoua cIty. 1his y TIE
b>st besipess college n ~ souts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

ON hds. rambling about In the
shops. s'asiax hand painted cloth
poeketbooks 'ghe figures which
ofnamen, them wear EnxiI.h sos-
tunes Of the flftssnth esnpsry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

An oyster snia'rs' ~ o~n she'l'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

WANTED-Refred woman or al
to share home. Close in. Beat
81 references regaires. For terzs
Phone ssi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Old Book Of Rifes
The chines<. Of siI peoples. attach
most importance 10 etiquette. their
Book Of Rites dating back 10 the lst
C<ntury D G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Tvo Estremes Of Hair
Ths two extremes = human hair
ere that Of the negro, nat IN section
and curly, and that Of Tho Monaghan,
which Is round and straight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Dfoof q Evolufionf
Certain human expressions. such ~
tfe bsring Of the trcfh in rage and the
bristIink Of the hair under the In
Auenoe of extreme feas. have been put
forward By scientists ~ proofs Of
Usp's descent froo snImaIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

EARN silo 70 $50 NoNTHLY-Ex-
penses p1sd. as Railway Traffic
Inspector. Position guaranteed after
, nsurhs' spsre-time study or money
refunded Excellent opportunities
Write fsr Free Booklet E-sl7 stand
Basiness Tr.2ning Inst. Baff4so. n
Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

9AA~R ? ssu1pvsveu>o.aasua
g1Ly <rsss1 Ssz.s. s<s-s!s.
SJ&@ <{s.' ~ -, s.ts = ...<ss.-..- 81 80
l. - -<>'. c-.', ~ r<''sA,' \ ~ = s'S-ss ~, i-srsS
~ s~ LII isssssss s..,sss-S
| eo. eA,e
FOR sALE-ssddie horse. youar
and seniie. suitab,. for ,sAx os
boy. phone fR-sss. Y v Bishs,.
s'eeAi On 'ona'0es' H. T. hea
ee~ 80 y oea~r' fnone s's-h-
I'm h.S '-'e' lo'"<' mo'e'a
s 's - ''i
- io' sA'@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

IosT-A large cray horse. one
shoe off Ieff hind foot. Return -
's1s EAss Mznsrr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
WEATHER BUREAU AGAIN
AIDS MARINE INTERESTS

The steamer Wyandottes grounded
Sunday morning. September "a. about
IL a. IN. near the mouth of Thunder
Bay river on Lake Michigan. At this
time the water was about 10 inches
below normal Two harbor tugs fail
ed in their attempt to release her,
and the Alpena, Mich. station of the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture was ap-
pealed to for information as to when
operations could be resumed A care
full survey of the situation was made
and the captain of the vessel was in
formed that the water would reach
normal for a few minutes and then
recede at 4:45 and again at D. m,
when il would probably continue to
rise with short fluctuations to above
normal and then recede slowly back
to normal. Arrangements wer made
to indicate the time to start floating
op- artions by hoisting a pennant in
the towner. The changes in the wa
ctr level came as predicted and the
Wyandotte was fiOated when the wa
ter was about four inches above nor
NAL.
Instances of this sort show partic-
ularly how the information obtained
by the Weather Bureau especially on
hte Great Lakes, may be applied to
save needless effort and expense. Ma
val radio srvice furnishes such in
formation at any time to vesseis and
their captains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
HARD LUCK TALES

Some fellows work on the theory
that they are SO unlucky that if it
was raining soup they would be
caught out with nothing but a fork
to catch it in. They claim that about
the time they begin to be happy
someone has to go by. bent double
with carrying a 1O.Ss6-page catalogue
fresh from the mails. The next day
the postmaster breaks his arm writ
Ing money orders for purchases se-
iected around the lamplight the even.
ing before. II these same hardIuck
guys would vaccinate their business
with 3 per cent newspaper advertis.
ing 1t would wipe out a great deal of
their unhappiness and leave them
miles OF smiles in It's place. Every
one has their troubles of course, but
the fellow who grimly sets still and
makes no attempt to overcome them
should be given a seat on the front
porch OF the Old Ladies' Home where
be belongs with the rest of the tired.
out bunch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

susceptible to frost damage. Any
soil, whether it be sand, loan or clay,
is warmer when it is clean and free
from weeds and unnecessary vegeta-
tiOn.
Frost may form on one side of a
street and not on the other or in one
section of a level farm and not in
another. for one or more of several
reasons. such as difference in soils,
slight difference in elevation. in mois-
ture or in kind and extent of surface
covering, or the amount of insolation
received. Frost may appear in sec
tions which have wet, cold soils COW
cred with heavy vegetation or uncul-
tivated. while on the same night and
under the same meteorological condi.
tions 1t does not form on sothher
ground close by where the soil is rel
atively dry. warm and clean.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
SOIL CONDITIONS INFLUENCE
NIGHT AIR TEMPERATURES

A relation has been shown to ex-
ist between the temperature of the
soil and the ensuing minimum tenn
perature Immediately above, says the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Low night temperatures in garden
and truck farms may often be pre-
vented by the selection of soil in
which there is a sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
xp more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more
IN the night time by conduction to
nhe air above. thus diminishing the
probability of critical temperatures
sad the formation of damaging frosts.
1Ae land in use should be well drain
sa of surplus moisture. as wet soils
are invariably cold soils and more
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
PIONEER LIMESTONE USER
SHOWS VALUE OF MATERIAL

Limestone began building up the
farm of r. B. Bewley, near Branden-
burg. Meade county. about Is years
ago and since that time the use of
it has made such marked changes in
his land that farmers in that section
of the state, as well as Mr.. Bewley
himself. no longer doubt the value of
this material for boosting crop yields
The use of acid phosphate with the
lime has added to the good results
which Mr.. Bewley has obtained in
building up his land. This last sum-
mer, the clover on his farm was as
fine and thick as that seen on river
bottom land while it is not unusual
for him to get corn yields of more
than so bushels an acre. He undoubt-
edly is one of the pioneer users of
limestone in Kentucky, according to
r. Z. Stephenson, soils specialist of
the College of Agriculture, who re-
Gently completed some work in that
part of the state.
When Mr.. Bewley moved to the
farm about "a years ago, a fertilizer
dealer advised that it would be a
waste of money to put fertilizer on
farm as poor as the one Mr.. Bew-
ley had just purchased However,
after reading agricultural college bull.
letins that told about the things
limestone would do for poor soils,
Mr.. Bewley decided to give it a trial
and so about Is years ago burned
some limestone rock which he had
on his farm and put it on Is acres
OF land at the rate of three tons. TO
the acre. This field at the present
time is growing a good stand of clio.
yer In spite of the fact that no lime
has been used on it since.
Since that time a small area of
new land has been lined each year
80 NN ASouit thdl LOU acres OF the
24O acres in the farm have been
treated with either burned or crush
ed limestone. From three to seven
tons Of the burned lime were used
largely because the stone was a Bro
duct of the farm and could be burn.
cd In Mr.. Bewiey's own kilns. How
ever. results obtained on soil experi.
ment fields In the state indicate that
about one ton of burned lime or two
tons OF crushed stone will give good
results. For the last three or four
years Mr.. Bewley has used crushed
stone and finds that it gives good re-
suits The poor soil on Mr.. Bewley's
farm that has not been lined grows
little but broom sage. briars and
bushes while the use of limestone on
what once was gullies has given a
good stand of clover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
GOOD EQUIPMENT TO HELP
FARMERS IN SHORT coURs

Farm men and boys Of the state
who attend the annual winter short
course in agriculture which opens on
November ! at the College Of Agri-
culture will have the advantage OF
equipment that should make It DOS
sible for them to get many pointers
on better farming, according to T.:
p. Cooper dean of the colleges A
large farm, herds Of purebred live
stock, fiocks of purebred poultry and
the results from soil experiment
fields in different parts Of the state
all will be put to use in showing
those who attend the short course
how the farm back home can be made
a little better.
Work in connection with soils, the
raising of crops, orcharding. beef cat
tie, hogs. sheep, dairy cattle and
poultry is being carried out on the
college farm of 243 acres which is
near the university campus. On this
farm also are beef cattle barns,
dairy barn, sheep barn, poultry
houses, a hog cholera serum plant,
laboratory and hospital for the study
of animal diseases a large livestock
judging pavilion, a farm machinery
and gas engine laboratory and green
house.
In addition to this farm, the col
lege operates eight soil and crop ex-
pertinent fields on different soil areas
of the state. The results that have
been obtained on these fields in rails
ing crop yields through the use of
different fertilizers will be studied
and their relation to the soils OF the
various regions represented by the
students explained.
The college also owns herds OF
purebred dairy and beef cattle as
well as purebred hogs, sheep and
Percheron mares. A large well equip
ped poultry plant in which many diff.
ferent breeds Of poultry are handled
also Is part Of the farm equipment.
Further study of livestock problems
Is made possible by the many famous
breeding establishments to be found
within short distance OF Lexington.
The first term of the short course
Will continue until December 2l,
while the second term will open o.
January 3. 1898. and continue untA
February "a. Students may take
either one or both OF the terms of
work. 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
SOME BIRDS PROTECTED ALL
SEASONS ev FEDERAL LAWS

According to a seminary OF state
ann other game laws for tire season
Is22-2s. prepared by the biological
rsnvey OF the United States Depart
ment Of agriculture. federal refula-
tions prohibit the shooting from sun
set 20 half an hour before sunrise OF
migratory game birds on which there
a an open season. and prohibit the
killing at any time of any OF the fol-
lowing birds:
Band-tailed pigeon; little brown.
sandhill and whooping cranes; wood
duck. elder duck. swans: curiews viii
let. upland plover and all shorebirds
texcept the black-bellied and golden
plovers. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe.
woodcock and the greater and lesser
yellowlegs); cuckoos; fickers and
other woodpeckers; nighthawks or
bull-bats and whippoor-wills; swifts;
hummingbirds; fiy-catchers; mead
owlarks and orioles: grosbeaks; tan
ayers; martins and other swallows;
waxwings; shrikes; vireos; warblers;
pipits; catbirds and brown thrashers;
wrens;/ brown creepers; nut-hatches.
chickadees and titmice; kinglets and
gnatcatchers; robins and other
thrushes. and all other perching birds
which feed entirely or chiefly on in
sects. and also auklets, bitterns, full
mars. gannets, grebes. guillemots.
gulls, herons, jaegers, looms. murres,
petrels. puffins, shearwaters and
terms.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
all states and provinces east of the
one hundred and fifth meridian ex.
cept Illinois. Louisiana, Michigan,
Texas. Wisconsin and Quebec, and in I
some states certain days of the week
close seasons throughout
the time in which killing lisp ermitted, 1
and hunting is prohibited when snow /,
IS on the ground New Jersey, Della
ware. Virginia and Maryland.