davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Episcopal.

Divine service will be held in the
Allen hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Good fall pigs. See
C. L. Campbell, Princeton, Route 8.
Telephone No. 2F31O. 42-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
xMXX X X Xx***XxXXx
K CHURCH NOTES *
xXXX X X * X X X xxx

St. Edwards.
Saturday, 200 and 2:45-Religious
instruction for the children.
Sunday, October Is:
900 a. m.-Services in Greenbush.
1890 a. m.-Services in Princeton.
(Rev.) Chas. A. Mayer.
Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon subject: "Christ and Our
Church," being the last in the series
on "Jesus' Influence in World AFFAIRS"
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
subject, "Romans, the Book of Faith"
The young peoples choir will sing.
This is rally Sunday. Let everyone
be at service.
w. C. Besselievre, Minister.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD.

(Conbinued from Page IL
known as "car knockers" and the OBJ
ject Of some Of the heaviest assaults
by the roads in their battle for lower
wages, were cut 8 cents. The larger
cut was ordered for the "car knock
ers," because, the board said, it be-
lieved that their work did not require
the same skilled service as other
branches Of a mems work. This
heavier reduction for the freight car
men came under especially severe
criticism in the minority report, the
labor members declaring there waa
no Qualification for discrimination b
car work.
Car cleaners, who now receive an
average Of $3.IB a day, were cat 5
coats an hour, % 40 cents 8 day.
The znschana -, whose daily xate
now averages q pna e8.I1 fe4 electric
81 workers, to I8.28 for blaekami&h
Will l9ae az eenbs a day under the nua
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

cooked with oatmeal. The dogs be-
longed to the state, and were blood
bonds, instead of "foxhounds," as, he
said, they had be4nAermed IL 81 w.
Potter, the present warden Mr. Con-
ley said he considered it necessary
to keep up bloodhounds at prison to
use in pursuit of escaped men. These
dogs, he said, not only made some
good catches, but they also served as
a preventive to escapes. Some men,
he commended, were loath to leave the
prison when they realized that the
dogs were to pursue them.
He explained other items of the re-
ports by stating that the meats sent
to Deer Park anHs to- UAheS's lake
were used to feed che convicts work.
ing there, and whose employment at
such places, he added, had been au-
thorized by the old prisen boards.
Much of the meat, including chickens
and turkeys, that were delivered at
his home were fed to four convfcts
always employed there. He also stat
| I'd that the old-tinne agreement Of the
prison board was to the effect chat
he was to have his house supplied
with groceries, ca al, light an9 water.
Regarding tsae dogs, C0l8nel Nolan
! called attention bp shs faet sAat tie
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
HISTORICAL EVENT.
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
and grown. Among those TO whom
he paid tribute were Peter Koch, w
W. Wyiie, E. M. Gardner, DIR. J. M.
Waters and many others. Commun.
ion service was partsken Of immedi-
ately after the sermon. After this,
Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" was
sung, it having been requested by
Mrs. Waters.
The program was then given. 1t
proved to be a delightful song and
scripture rendition of wonderful har-
mony. There were a number Of
hymns, anthems, chants and organ
selections. The singing in the even.
ing was also Of exceptionally pleasing
character and enjoyed by the conere-
cation. Afr. William Howard bad
trained the chorus, composed nos orly
Of the church singers, but with mans
from other churches added
s'The Hallelujah Chorus waa re
ceiyed with gxeak mnpreeiaklen.
AZ the evening s4sVHe rmany ceA
0sat@latorx messages weaa r@a'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
FORMER WARDEN CONLEY.
EContinued frOm Pace 1.l

AOOAhe
all of the supplies brought from
"down town" had been delivered at
the prison store, and that an invent
DRY of that store showed that the
state was $1g 600 ahead on the stock
in the store. He accounted for that
by stating that the disposition of the
spplies was always indicated by slips,
but that frequently no entries had
been made when goods were received.
During the forenoon Tuesday the
greater part of the testimony had to
do with the disposition of meats. The
witness testified that about IL of
Conley & McTague's COWS had been
killed after having been condemned
for tuberculosis, and that he had been
advised that part Of the meat was fit
to feed the prisoners, but Mr.. Ccnley
said he declined to use such meat as
food for the inmates. He fed what
was good, he said, to the prison
Bloodhounds, q pack of from Is to Is
always being maintained at the pris-
on for use in capturing escaped con-
victs. Waste meats, such BIS neck
ends and bones, also were fed 70 the
dogs, be added, chat Snsat being
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

from former pastors and friends of
the church. All the other churches
of the city sent greetings Of happi
ness and congratulations.
A complete history Of the celebra-
ton is being compiled by w. F,
Brewer, and when completed this viii
be printed and presented to the mem
bers of the church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

for nomination for sheriff on the
two tickets. No one has appeared
up to Wednesday to file for the i'm
portant office Of county commits
sioner, although reports state several
men are contemplating making the
race for this office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

state had not charged Mr.. Conley
with meat that had been fed to the
dogs, and by agreement the item of
meats for dogs was eliminated from
the testimony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Men===LOOk At This Item!

$1,000 Mems Genuine Kangroo Dress Shoes
Butcher styles, conservative last, all
sizes featured in this big sale----.-S6.OO
S1.25 Mems fine Ribbed Union Suits, short
sleeves; sale price
S1.25 Mems Athletic Union Suits~---..75c
$3.50 Mems Superior Quality Summer
Unions-short and long sleeves-~-.~95c
$3.50 Mems fine quality "Munsing" Main
sock Athletic Unions .---.-.-.--95c
S1.75 and $500 Mems Medium Weight Cot
ton Unions, long and short sleeves SIPS
Csc Mems Medium Weight Cotton Socks in
brown and black 15c
2 pair for Csc
SOC Mems fine Mercerized Lisle Socks; col
ors brown, white, grey and black --------35c
3 pair $1.O0
75c Mems Silk Socks, colors black, brown,
navy and champagne --...--....----~----5Oc
S1.50 and sits Mems Dress Shirts, with or
without collars attached --..-..---~--95
So and $3.50 Mems fine Dress Shirts ----$f.5O
SO. and $3.50 Mems High Grade Dress Shirts
in this sale at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Misses and ChiIdren'S Shoes

81, So and SO Women's High Grade Shoes,
Pumps and Oxfords ..----S5.95
S., Sc and 81 Women's Shoes, Pumps and
Ox-u.as
Up 10 $50 Women's and Craving Girls
Pumps and 0xfords .-~.---S2.95
Up to $50 Women's and Growing Girls
White Canvass Shoes ----.S1.95
$3.50 and S4.O0 Women's Comfort Slippers
per pair
Chllds same sizes Sh to II --.---.S1.7
Infants, same; sizes 5s to 8 .....-Sl.59
Women White Canvass Slippers, sizes 2K
to z; this sale $3.50
Misses, same; sizes liz to 2...-...SI.S9
Child's, same; sizes 81 to IL .....-...S1.69
Infants, same; sizes 5 to ,-.-.-.S1.4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

decision bringing their daily wage to
approximately $5.7O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
LanSdale Muslin
15c

Up to Csc "Amoskeag" fast color
Suitings at per yard .---~--2Sc
SIPS fine quality 12-Momme Pongee
sale price
Csc 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting 43c
15c 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting 1Oc
12c 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Sc
23c Unbleached Canton Flannel 15c
1Sc Fancy Outing Flannel, yd. 12Kzc
23c Fancy Outing Flannel, yd.---17c
23c Fine White Outing Flannel, 17c
27c 36-inch White Outing Flannel 19c
zoe Staple and Fancy Ginghams, in
this sale at, per yd. ...--~--12hc
25c Extra Quality Dress Ginghams,
per yard
Up to 45c "Rompwell" and Devon
shire' Suitings, yard ..~-3Oc
S1.50 Imported Jap Pongee ....-.S1.15
75c Imported Mercerized Shifting,
extra special during this sale soc
soc good Bleached Turkish Toweling
in this sale at ----.----20c
35c fine heavy Bleached Turkish
q Toweling at
S1.5O fine quality Sheets, 72x9O Si.OO
$1.75 fine quality Sheets, S1x9O s1.SO
$500 extra quality Sheets s1x9O S1.4s
$500 Famous "Pequot" Sheets; size
81x90; special at.--~-~-.S1.4S
soc fine Muslin Pillow Cases.-~-..2Oc
35c and 4Oc Pillow Cases.-.-27c
25c good Turkish Towels,
doc good Turkish Towels. -27c
SOC Extra heavy Tourkish Towels,
each .----353; 3 Towels for $1.O0
60 Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, 43c
25c Huck Towels, 1Sc; dozen $500
75c Heavy Linen Huck Towels.-.4Sc
S1.0O Fine Mercerized Table Damask
in this sale at-----65c
$3.50 Imported Jap Lunch Cloths CSC
81 Imported Jap Lunch Cloths S1.4O
25c Colored Curtain Scrims, in a big
cleanup at per yard-~-12Hc
&c 4c-.nch Pillow Tubing-..33c
SOC 45-inch Pillow Tubing-.--3sc
SOC Fine Quality Pillow Cases.--.35c
Csc Extra Grade Pillow Cases.-..43c
$3.50 High Grade Pure Silk Hose in
black, white and cordovan,.9sc
Up to So Finest Imported Bingham
Dresses; special at-.---$3.98
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

$3.50 Boys Scout Shoes sizes 2h to 6 s1.S5
1925 YOUTHS Scout Shoes, sizes Is to 2
per pair
$500 Little Gents Scout Shoes, sizes 10 to
121a, per pair
$500 Boys good quality Knickerbockers,
ages 6 to 16 S1.OO
Up to $3.50 Little Cents Dress and Play
Shoes, sizes 10 to 12A.---.$2.OO
$500 and $1,000 Boys fine Suits.--.S5.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
And an Extraordinary Sale Of
Boys WearabIeS!

S1.OO Boys Caps, brown and grey-~.-65c
$3.50 Boys Caps, plain and fancy~~-.95c
SIPS Boys Honor Bright" Blouses, light
and dark patterns, ages 6 to Is yrs. 79c
PIP to S4.50 Little Boys wash Suits, ages
3 to 8 years .95
Up to $3.50 Boys Dress and Work Shoes,
sizes Pc to
Up to "a Youths Dress and Play Shoes,
sizes IS to 2 S2.39
Complete line of Youths and Little Gents
Summer Hats priced at~.-.5Oc TO S1.95
Up TO $3.50 Boys Corduroy and Wool
Up TO $500 Boys fine grade Wool Knick-
ers, age 8 to Is years4--S1.9S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Savings on Notions

l5c Jergen's Glycerine Soap, per bar-..7c
Soc "Prophylactic" Tooth Brushes.--..3Oc
25c "Woodbury'sY Facial Soap, per bar zoe
S5c "Palmolive' Talcum Powder, can I9c
Sl.OO ~"Jergen's8 Fine Shampoo, bottle 42c
Doc "Pepsodent2 Tooth Paste Csc; 8 s1.OO
soc to Soc Fine Quality Ribbons per yd. ssc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Entire Stock Of Mems QuOIity
Footwear

S2.75 Mems Mule Hide Scout Shoes....S2.OO
$500 to $500 Mems Elk and Grain Leather
Scout Shoes
$500 Mems Heavy Cali Work Shoes -s2.95
Up to S6 Mems Work and Dress Shoes $3.50
Up to SO Mems High Grade Dress Shoes
at per pair
Up to SO Mems High Grade Oxfords $500
$40 Mems New Connolly Shoes and Ok
fords .95
Sc Mems Rubber Hip Boots. "U. S." and
"B. F.Goodrich' brands .--...~-~$3.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

Up to 81 Mems good quality blue Chambray
Work Shirts, each
$1.25 Mems Good Work Shirts .-.----.75c
$1.5O Mems extra quality Black Sateen and
Chambray Work Shirts, each.----..95c
$1.50 Mems Horsehide Work Gloves--.$1.00
$500 Mems fine Work Gloves -----.S1.4
$3.50 Mems fine Work Gloves-.~~----S1.75
Csc Mems Canvass Leather-faced Gauntlet
c1ovas oo;r 90
GAOfSoy pei pan
25c and Csc Mems "SlidewelP Laundered and
Soft Collars
Shinola Shoe Polish, all colors---.7c
Toe Mems Heavy Work Suspenders--.-..5Oc
75c Mems Dress Suspenders and Belts. soc
15c Mems White Handkerchiefs 1Oc; 8, 25c
SOC Mems Leather-Faced Gauntlets, BE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
Men, Look At These Prices!

Suits in Four Big Lots, including best makes such as "stylePIus' and Rico"
iey to select from, in latest models and finest wool suHngs SIS. SIS. $3.50, $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

boughs with hatchets. and with strong
cords tie up the trees in punches of
five. Finally the punches are loaded
en- wagons and carried to the railroad
stations.
Expert buyers. a couple OF months
before the holidays arrive. go through
the balsanl fir regions Of Maine. the
Adirondacks. and Northern Michigan
and pick out the tracts which seem
best suited to furnish the material
they want. They make contracts with
the farmer for as many carloads as
they require, at a stated price. and
his part OF the bargain is complete
when he delivers the trees to the
railroad.
Christmas popularity by no means
endangers the future OF the balsaua
fir. 1t is too common, too widely dis.
tributed. and too eager to grow to be
in peril OF determination. Fifty years
ago. 1t is said. one could buy whole
township overgrown with this weed"
for 500; the same lands today are
worth $40 to SIS an acre Just for
Christmas trees. But there is more
than that to the story. Lands that
are stripped of young frs are easily
fitted for pasturing. The farmers
have burned over the hilIsides, and
plowed and cultivated them, and thus
great areas OF waste territory have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

leaves are utilized to hil pillows and
cushions.
Tho balsam fir may be called the
preferred on account Of its long hor-
izontal-spreading springy branches.
and deep-green foliage, which per-
sists longer than that OF any other
evergreen. 1t makes up a large part
OF the cargo OF the christmas tree
ship" which. as one or the latest
events in navigation on the Great
Lakes each year, brings greenery
from the upper peninsula of Michigan
to Chicago and Detroit.
Beginnings OF The Tree Custom
If we look back to a time only so
long ago as the middle of the last
century, we shall find that, barring
the Pennsylvania Dutch, few people
in the United States were acquainted
with Christmas trees. Once taken
up. however. the FAD" as at first II
must have been deemed. rapidly
spread. and was even adopted In New
England, where in former DAYS the
Yuletide festival was not much cele-
brated. being regarded as OF small
account compared with Thanksgiving.
It is related that about fifty years
ago some duck hunters cruising along
the coast OF Maine noticed the mil
lions of young halsam frs which grew
along the shores. and the brilliant
idea occurred to ore member of the
party that these symmetrical ever
greens would make admirable Christ
mas trees. They hired a farmer to
cut 500 OF them. which were shipped
to Boston, where, when they arrived.
the n1arketmen fell over one another
in their anxiety to buy them.
Previously the balsam fir had been
regarded as a weed. Growing wild
over vast areas which are useless for
any other purpose. It is OF no value
worth mentioning for timber or fuel,
and the farmers say that not even a
bug or worm will eat it. Yet its vigor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

mas parties. and for other such ap-
proprlate ornamental purposes. with
little bows or red ribbon daintily tied
here and there on the branches.
Farm Grown Christmas Trees
Recently experiments have been
made at the Michigan agricultural
station in the growing OF Christmas
trees as farm crop. It is thought
that an Industry of the kind. under
taken as a "side line" would pay
the farmer who is located not too far
from a city. His plantation once es-
tablished. he could draw from IL a
regular and satisfactory income: for
Christmas trees are a cash crop and
sure money. the demand for them
never falling.
Farm-groWn Christmas trees would
command an exceptionally high price,
inasnuch as under cultivation they
could be made bushier and better
shaped. Furthermore, the grower
could choose a kind OF tree superior
for the purpose-such. for instance.
as the Norway spruce. which grows
fast and has branches that stand out
well from the strong main stem. 1t
will attain marketable size in FIVE or
six years.
But the prettiest and most desir-
able OF all Christmas trees is the
balsam FIR. Native to boys. swamps.
and other wet places. II is one OF our
most beautiful evergreens. graceful
in form and with a dense foliage.
Scattered over the trunk Of this
tree are small blister-like sacs. from
which. when they are punctured.
freely flows a fluid clear and trans
parent as crystal. This is the balsam
50 highly priced for its supposed me-
dicinal properties. Housewives In
rural districts store It for family use
In the north woods the fragrant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

and indeed. there are few enterpris-
ing persons who have already under
taken to do so. It is another side
line" available to the farmer In suit
able localities.
MistIetoe a Parasite
The unistletoe is another plant asso-
ciated with Christmas which though
It can hardly be called beautiful. Is
Interesting. The ancient Druids re-
garded it with yeneration. It is sup
posed to possess a certain mystic sig
ni1cance. and strong flavor of the
sentimental attaches to II. In the
northern part OF the United States II
Is comparatively scarce, but In the
South trees are often seen thickiy fes-
TONED with it. In some sections IL
IS shot down by hunters from the tall
trees. There are no fewer than 400
known species OF n1istletoe, most OF
them being tropical
The nistletoe, as everybody knows.
is a parasite. living at the expense OF
trees on which it grows. Birds are
fond OF the pulp Of IT'S berries. but
evidently dislike the seeds. which they
tear out. leaving them sticking on tree
branches, where they start new plants.
Recent experiments made by botan-
lists have proved that mistletoe can
be propagated without much difficulty
by planting the sticky seeds on gum
trees or sycamores. They have only
to be stuck into the crotch OF twig,
one here and another there. and mis-
tletoe plants will soon develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Is such that. where 1t thrives, It is
able to crowd out nearly all compel
ing forms OF vegetation.
Nowadays. however. the balsam fir
is looked upon with greater respect
in Maine, from which state at least
100000 OF the sweet-scented ever
greens have been shipped out during
the present month for use as Christ
mas trees. Their sale has netted at
least $4,000. paid in cash. the bulk
OF the money going into the pockets
OF persons who are glad to earn a few
extra dollars to make the festive sea-
son more cheerful and comfortable
for themselves and their families.
Farming And Marketing The Trees
A given area OF reproducing land
will yield a harvest twice in every
decade-fve years being requifed TO
grow a fair-sized Christmas tres
and. allowing $500 trees to an acre
the crop will represent about a car
load for every patch OF that size.
Fifty acres. then. should yield q reg
ular output OF ten carloads of trees
per annum. II the farmer gets ten
cents apiece for them. a carload of
balsam frs delivered at the nearest
railroad station will fetch SIS.
In view of the profit obtainable. the
Maine farmers have found It worth
while to subject the balsam frs to
sort OF standardization Well-shaped
trees fetch the best price: and SO the
frs are thinned out where they show
a tendency to grow too thick, in order
that they may have enough light and
ample space in which to develop sym
metrical proportions.
The work OF cutting the trees be-
gins about six weeks before Christ
mas. and even the farmers wives and
daughters are called upon to help.
While the men chop down the frs
a part of the task that has 20 be done
with great care, lest the branches
suffer damage-ths women and
young folks hew of superGuous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
been made available for agriculture.
Holly a Sacred Plant

Linked inseparably with Christmas
is the holly. It Is a sacred plant.
legends in regard to e dating back
TO a period thousands OF years before
Christ was born. Fortunately we have
plenty Of 1t in this country. It grows
as far north as Southern Maine. and
in Arkansas and Texas reaches a
height of fifty feet. BY origin It be-
longs to the southland, but It seems
gradually to have pushed its way
northward. In greatest beauty 1t IS
found along the foothills of the Car
olinas.
The deep-green OF the leaves OF the
holly. armed with little spikes along
their margins-leaves so bright that
they reflect the light as mirrors-are
regarded by many devout people as
symbols of the crown Of thorns. It's
blood red berries are supposed to have
a significance Of their own in the same
connection.
Certainly not less than a million
dollars. and perhaps much more than
that sum in the aggregate. will be
spent this Christmas for holly There
s no good reason why It should not
be profitably grown for market-un-
der standardization. that is to say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

y M
- will be required to supply the
demand in this country for the
~ u coming Yuletide. Seven In ten
OF them will be frs and spruces.
These are best for the purpose; but.
where they are not available. they
Will be supplemented by pine. red
cedar. hemlock. white cedar and
arbor vitae There is hardly any kind
of an evergreen tree that is not made
to serve as a Christmas tree.
In this country Christmas trees are
a wild crop. and often they are cut
In so reckless a way as to deplete
forest growth. That is a sort OF mis-
chief for which there is no excuse.
iuasmuch as the cutting may just as
well be done in such fashion as to
help the development OF timber land
by judicious thinning out.
The so-called Pennsylvania Dutch.
who first introduced the Christmas
tree in America, were settlers from
Germany. and IN that country the
business is conducted on principles
that are at once commons sensible and
scientific. Forests over there are IN
der control OF the government. and
probably there Is not now an ever
green growing in Germany that was
not artshciaIly planted. Young spruce
trees are set out IN rows. and as
they gain size they are gradually
thinned. Little ones a foot high are
potted for miniature Christmas trees:
bigger ones are sent TO market by
hundreds OF thousands at the Yule-
tide season.
Very likely 1t IS from this source
that we in the United States have
rather newly obtained the idea of
using miniature Christmas trees.
Florists now sell them in pots for the
adornmeut OF dinner-tables at Christ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
The Trees Used for Christmas Are Commonly
Speaking, a Wild Crop, and Careless Cuttings
Rapidly Depicting the Forests = European
Methods Offer An Object Lesson
BY RENE BACHE

100000 Christmas trees
- will be required to supply the
~ #demand in this country for the
Blooming Yuletide. Seven In ten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Wild Animals Take
Toll in India

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 24.--(U.
PA total of 3,339 people slain by
wild animals and 20,O43 killed s.by
snake bite Is reported by Dr.. Jessica
X. Carlton, a Presbyterian missionary,
as the 1921 census Of mortality from
wild animals in India. DR.. Carleton
made her report public today through
the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions.
ut is not malaria and kindred dis
eases alone" says DR.. Carleton, from
her station at Ambala, Punjab, India,
which carry off India's population.
Life in India Is in constant danger
from beasts and serpcnts. The num-
ber of people killed by tigers the past
year was 1907; by leopards, $50; by
wolves, 522; by crocodiles, 2O4; by
bears, us; by elephants, II; by hy-
enas, 27.
Mankind las been actively battling
his ancient foes, with the result that
during the year 23,255 wild animals
were destroyed and 61,373 venomous
snakes were killed."