davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Tippecanoe Short Course Success
In Every Way intensive Study of
Farm Subjects Very Well Attended

90 feed hogs 90 thei best advantage.
lie displayed charts and weighed
out corn 20 illustrate how this could
hes be accomplished.
Miss birmingham meanwhile gave
a lecture and demonstration on how
90 plan and serve meals. The Prot
cstant Methodist church was crowd
ed for this demonstration. She con-
cluded her work with chort cuts in
dressmaking
substituting for r s. Thomas,
who was unable 20 attend the
course on account OF sickness. Y. ".
clark pointed out the many advant-
ages cf growing SOY beans i'm Indi-
ana. He made clear that owing 90
the ability Of sc- beans 10 grow on
poor soil and The fact that 500
beans when properly inno~ulated
IS ere Invaluable IN drawing Nitrogen
from The air. made them of great
value He also pointed out that
soy bean OIL as a substitute for lin
seed OIL made o valua bile crop
How TO select Beef Cattle
fiNf NAAA TIT wv ~ aF.' NtI WI
Selecting Beef Cattle for Breeding
and Feeding" In this lecture -FOUR
thoroughbred oiled shorthorns
owned and raised 10y Austin Down
ing were used as models for the
demonstration Mr. Schwab went
over the animals carefully. judging
them and giving his reasons for
placing each OF them
Test Your Seed Corn.
Concluding the days classes. O..
VI. Frier. a member Of the Purdue
extension work department. also
substituting for r. s. Thomas. gave
a vital talk on some OF the Most
Important Features Of Corn Grow
ing" He pointed ont that it was
not necessary for a farmer % plant
and tand IS acres when the same
7moUnt of corn. with proper selec-
tiua and care could he grown upon
To- acres
O.. T. Nasterson concluded the eve
ming entertainment with an address
Of vital interest 10 the farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Dairy Cows and Hogs Show
One Percent Gain Prices
Low, Labor High, Cause.

Live stock raising has been prac-
ticaly at a standstiu on Indiana
farms during the year 1921, accord
ine to the yearly statemen of the
Indiana cooperating crop reporting
service issued Friday. Feb. IL. L. is
stated that the loss to Indiana far
mers ON this product viii be very
heavy.
The number of horses and mules
on Indiana Farms Jan. T. according
to the report remains practically
the same as for the same date last
year the estimate being 10@.00O
horses ana lo1. 900 mules. which is
the same as the revised figures tor
1927 and compares with 7lI,00o
horses and 100000 mules shown by
the United states census for Jan.
1920 Automobiles trucks and trac-
tors did not make the inroad on THIS
class OF live stock during 1921 that
II did durius the proceeding year
and prices were too low TO make
breeding profitable although ii is
thought a SLIGHTLY larger number OF
colts were foaled i'm 1921 than in
1920 Prices are about one-sixth
lower than last year and nearly
one-third lower than 1920 for horses
and for mules the variation is con-
sidc~ahly Sregter.
Fewer Horses and Mules
The estimated value of all horses
in Indiana is approximately $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
CaSS County CO-ObS
Hold annual Session

Managers and boards of directors
OF all five farm bureau Co-Ops of
Cass county met in annual execu-
tive session at county farm bureau
in the court hou$. Cassopolis.
Mich Thursday. Feb Il. to get
better acquainted. exchange ideas
and cooperate for the interests OF
an farmers.
George C.. Raviler( manager OF
the state farm bureau. was obtained
TO assist the managers and boards OF
directors VITA their problems.
one of the biz things accom-
plished was the matter Of working
together i'm the purchasing Of sup
plies for the members.
AIR RavI,cr explained the work OF
his department and The service thar
10 was rendering 90 farmers.
a plan 20 have delegates repre-
seutine township units meet with
the executive committee every three
months was adopted. The delegate
are elected for one year. The frs
meeting probably Will be called in
March or April.
Work of testing cattle for tuber-
Culosis is progressing we'll over
1000 head have been tested since
the work started about two months
ago OF this number about Is have
shown that they have the disease i'm
some form Lagrange township is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

a local fire insurance company
known as the St. Joseph VALLEY
Farmers Insurance company. or
Grating throughout 81. Joe. Elkhau
and LaP0rte counties. with head
quarters on the ground floor Of the
Indiana building 122 y. Main 81
report that during the l.ghtr.n-
period of 1921 they suffered the
heaviest losses of their experience
I'm any season in 90 years. and that
the annual assessment is now about
gathered in. al claims having been
satisfactorily adjusted and paid.
the company seems 70 maintain
strong financial standing. The
company sDecial.zes in very all
tractive fire. wiuds-orm and ANTONIO
bile policy among farmers.
Company Well Managed
For the past 90 years Mr. Andrew
J. Byers. well-to-do farmer Of
sumption Prairie. has headed the
presidency Of the company. William
Klinkner as vice president. A. ~.
k5rkley az secretary, and r. J..
Henderson. treasurer, with a broad
directorate scattered over the va
rlous townsh5 ps. consisting OF Byron
Smith Of Union township. Frank
Bowen Of Center township. 4. w
Whitmer and William n. Byers OF
Liberty township. Elmer +. Yodor
OF Greene township. Thomas H.
Jackson and c. L. Uuery 81 Portage
township. A IL HuLns OF I.aPor-e
county. and j. S. Hagey OF clay
township. G. r. Davenport of War
rem township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 17-CATTLE-
Receipts $50. market active shipping
steers SSd $50 butcher grades S1L $50 (;
COWS S2ZJHJ5O.
ALNES-ReCeipts 1900 market active
and soc up. Cull 20 choice S5Gl5-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500 ,
market active: 65c up Choice lambs
S1550H16. Gull 20 fair S30 -. yearliugs
$50 50a14.JO, sheep S4G10.
HOGS Receipts ZOO. market slow.
Workers $40 5d 1890, pigs SO IS; mixed
$40 GOA 1898: heavy $1,000 II, rouEhs
Sc 2Jd $50; stays S4d5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Small Increase in Livestock Raising
In Indiana During 1921, Says Report

S46. 1000 tor q less number last
year.
Dairy Cows Averaged 800 Days.
Cows kept for dairy purposes were
MIXED on an average of 500 days
last year and produced "a slightly
larger quantity of milk per day for
each COW than the preceding year.
The number of all other cattle
Jan. /. 1922. was approximately the
same as last year and includes all
cattle and calves except COWS kept
for dairy purposes For each of
the last two years it is estimated
that there were 17S.C00 ON Indiana
farms compared with $4,000 shown
by the census Of 1920. The price OF
this class of cattle suffered fur
Their reduction as compared with
1921 and 1920 The total value OF
an cattle except dairy COWS. is esti-
mated at S25.6O0.000 for this year
while last year it was $37.foo 600.
Practically No Change i'm sheep.
There lis practically mo- change I'm
the number of sheep on Indiana
farms this year compared with last
eNtAA hAA AAlf iil III t'tl IL NltNAAA' a tiAN
less than reported by the census for
Jan 1920. The estimated number
for January. this year and last year,
is 6O5,0OO head while for 1920 the
census repor- shows $4,000 More
farms have sheep on them this year
but many Of the larger feeders have
reduced the number on their farms
Prices are considerably lower than "a
year ago and the estimated value is
S&,151.O00 this year compared with
$4,000. GOO las. year
Swine Increases One Percent.
Swine show an increase of one
percent over the number ON Indiana
farms last year and is due princi-
Dallv TO larger number OF brood
sovs kept last fall. Also fall Filters
OF pigs averaged slightly larger than
the previous year The total number
IS estimated at 3.567.o00 head this
year. compared with 2.5a2. 900 last
year and 7a7.0O0 reported by the
United states census for Jan. 1920.
Prices average $500 par head lower
this year than last and the total vail
Ue is estimated at $39237.0c0 for
This year and S45.916.000 for last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Graiu prices wer.
lower an the Chicago board Of trade t0
day. Liquidation OF wheat develOped
and the decline was sharp despite To-
ports of daveTse weather conditions iI
the southwest Locals attempted to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON-Chairman Ford
uey of ways and means committee
stated republican members Of com.
mit-ee expected TO Doe able 20 report
ont favorably a bill chat would pro-
vide for soldiers bonus and be ac-
ceptable to congress and the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

ket higher Prime heavy S10.25d1050i
mediums S11d11 20; heavy Workers Sll y
II 20- light Workers S1tU1120- pigs $40 20
"a 1913 roughs SSus-15, stays $500 b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Sfocks Close Heavy
On Chicng0 Erchnngo

CHICAGO, Feb. i'.-Seliers de
cloedIy ouJAumDered buyers IN the
wheat market most OH the Tune FRI
higher prices being apparent The
market closed heavy. 5-o TO 2
net lower with May l5' a to l5' p
and July l-o '-N 10 1908. Corn
tinshed BIS to n Is down and oats
come was 10 to zoe advance.
Almost as soon as the wheat mar
ket opened prices showed ten
7ency to decline. Downturns i'm for
ign quotations had a disturbing eff
feet both % nowners of wheat and on
Would-be purchasers. 1t soon be-
came evident that yesterday. $ price
efforts 10 realize ON holdings were
being continued 10y numerous deal
er-. I'm some quarters the desire
was manifest To let go of May con-
tracts and 90 take July instead be-
cause of unfaV0rable weather and
crop reports from the southwest
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and as a result of reports that the
Interstate Commerce commission
had dis3pproved lower freight rates
on grain from Minneapolis to the
cast.
NEW YORK. Feb. H. Central
Leather earnings for year ending
Dec 81. 1927. show deficit after
taxes and charges of Sll.06S.o95
against deHct in 1870 oil S---4-e,- l..
N1W>SsA h' Fep. 10. ~ Illinois
i..'' "ol'elS at the ann uai
JnoiIze am Hssue or S7y,0uoO0O pre-
terred stOGk 10 bc sold from time 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

breeders strive for Prof Schwab
aIs' pointed ont what tp avoid lu
improving The strain.
More Work After Lunch.
After lunch Sehvab gave his audi
eree an opportunity 90 put into prac-
t... the things they had learned az
tr morning session by passing out
jud-.ns cards and allowing each
udeu- to make choice of the
l.-- Swing mis- reasons fer such
choice This session was Very prac-
i.t. ANA inleFe~iinF and several OF
'' .N ,'e '..iS9 olS'laS eu
am 1'- NN' "-e'-e 't -NestoeN by
Miss FlaninEaam continued her
afternoon classes Ay demonstrating
l o.. -'' .. " "''-'SS 's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

PITT>ET RIG. Feb. 17-CATTLE- Re
reirrs lEht- mlrker stedy Choice SSG
~ZI- good So 1910. fair $50: veal
calves S1@N l97n
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady Prime Wethers SSJ0N9.
GOOD $500 S-j fair mixed soar; lambs
SI5715.-0
HOGS-Receipts ~ double decks; mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-ClosinE
prices on the stock exchange today
We're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Mr. Schwab opened the school
with an illustrated lecture on how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Franklin Motor announces a re-
duct.or in production from 40 TO so
percent. effective March l.
Illinois Central viii issue $50
100000 in preferred stock in April
Cruclble steel declared regular
quarterly divldended OF ia percent
on preferred dates March 81 and
March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

* Feb. H. Illinois
holders at the annual
ID viii be asked TO au-
ne of $4,000 600 pre-
o be sold from time TO
g liberalization of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER
The November Sale Of Silks
he Silk Classic of Washington Tomorrow, Monday

TOMORROW, with the opening of the store,
the November Silk Event of Washington
has its beginning. Thousands Of yards pf
rich, lustrous fabrics. fresh from the looms,
= the acme of weaver,s perfection, transform
the Silk Section into a palace of delight,
where glOrio6s, vivid colorings punctuate
the elegance of subdued and neutral hues.
In face of a rising silk market prices in
this event are on lower scale, and that
quality Silks are obtainable at moderate
pricing is strikingly demonstrated.
\ This event is truly a classic when it
maintains our 62-year standards of quail
ity, beauty and value. 1t is a rare oppor-
tunity to provide Silks for personal use,
and Silks for Christmas giving at lower
than usual prices.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Extraordinarily
1000 yards
Crepe de Chine
and Radium
Sligo

STANDARD qualities in
~ good weights-and full 40
inches wide. The Crepe de
Chine is heavy enough for
every purpose and the radium
Is especially desirable for fine
lingerie and blouses. The col.
or assortments include both
light and dark shades.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
4O-inch Silk-and-Wool
Luster Spun,
$3.50 yard

ONE OF the outstanding
values in the November
Sale--a lovely quality silk
and-wool crepe with a highly
lustrous surface. Just now in
favor for fashionable, practi-
cal dresses and suits, also for
wraps. The price gives no
inkling Of the unusual value.
Choose from gray, cocoa,
Copen. seal. navy and black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

White Rock sheets dou-
BILE bed; s1xs0; seamless and
hand torn, with heavy linen
finish; absolutely per- S110
White Rock Sheets-s1xss;
extra long for double
bed; same quality S1 90
material ............ ~
Wash Heavy Sheets-Extra
long. for three-quarter bed;
72x99: retain their
weight after laun. 81 Ok
dering ..........
Amesbury BIeached Cotton
SO inches wide, for gen 1SC
eral use. Yard. ....... AVS
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
40-inch, Rich Black
Chinchilla
Satin
1895

THIS is the genuine Chin
'Chilla Satin, a quality
second to none; a fine, close
ly woven silk -and-wool Crepe
with a lustrous satin finish
very desirable for dresses,
suits and distinctive wraps.
Black only, but that is the
most desirable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Special! .<ts>>.,
Sheets and DOmestics

Golden Fabric Sheets-ssxSs;
extra long. for single or twin
bed; extra heavy, S1 *
undressed .......... ~As
, Wash Heavy Pillewcsses-
Made straight with selyage
and hemstitchins; SSc
Fine Nainseok-suitable for
dainty underwear; ss on
inches wide. Yard. ~
Heavy Unbleaehed Sheeting.
-3s inches wide; r. for sheets.
art %.,S work etc. R4c
Third Flosr.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
4O-inch
LustrOus Satin
CharrneuSe
Sligo

THIS lustrous charmeuse Is
L one of the most desired
fabrics for fall and winter
wear. Closely and firmly
woven. and OF good weight.
Choice of light and dark
colors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Velvet BrOcades

IMPORTED and domestic
velvets. brocades, in new
and artistic designs on trans.
parent grounds; 10 incheE,
wide. Specially priced for
November sale. yard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
s9kM%A As%k@sMSMs@
Greater Values
Makes Our NeIr Housewares Section
"A Rendezvous For Thrifty Shoppers

HAVE you seen the new Housewares Section at Lans-
- burgh & Brothersi not, you are missing a
wonderful treat There are not only many opportunities
for timely savings but here you will find the most
convenient sections in Washington for hurried shopping
stecked with new merchandise at lower prices.
These price offerings arranged for foreweek selling
should be gattractiye now, with fall houseceaning at
hand land the approach of Thanksgiving Day. You'll
1lnd It advantageous ito wend your way to this new
department whenever bent on Housewares shopping
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
No Tacks Required to Lay
Pabcolin
Floor Covering
sssa ssssFf 58c
square /
yard /

No Glasses Needed to See the Savings
This wonder covering many beautiful designsbsh
cheerful home premier Investment for the
who strives make worth while And this price
it ought to meet with any woman's Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Extra heavy Crepe de Chine,
$L9S yard

no not confuse this Crepe dc Chine with any that has
u been selling at anywhere this price. It is 40
inches wide-a superior asilk quality. and heavy
in weight. You'll simply marvel at the extraordinary
value offered during this selling Choose from
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SO and 40 inch
Chiffon Taffeta
and SatinS
Sligo

A VALUE offering that has
not been equaled for
many months. Choice Of fine
quality glace taffeta. satin de
Paris and satin daphne. The
taffetas are shown in light
and dark colors: the satins in
light Changeable shades. Sure
ly exceptional values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
$5.65

ERoM Cheney Bros. should
L be enough to merit yodr
instant attention. ~ inches
wide, all.silk chiffon velvet Of
lightweight and soft texture,
ideal for distinctive gowns
and for millinery. Twenty
five lovely shades, also black
to choose from.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
$3.50 to $16.98
New Paisley Prints,
$3.50 to $500 yard

DAISLEY comes in with the new season
as one of the smartest of novelties-it
is being used extensively for trimmings,
and there is nothing smarter for making
frocks with bodices of paisley and plain
color skirt. Printed on heavy crepe
grounds, in variety of delightful effects
its the vogue that we meet more than
half way at these very special prices.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
One of the fashionable
Silk Duvetyn
$3.50

CILK Duvetyn of this quail
~ ty raises fashion stand
ards and lowers price stand
ard. A beautiful quality for
fall suits. frocks, capes. mil
linery, trimmings and com.
binations with silk. In this
lot the quantity Is limited,
but there Is q variety Of
popular colors for selection.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
A lovely flat crepe
New Crepe
Mogul
$3.50

ONE of the most beautiful
" Of the new fall crepes. 10
inches wide, 80 popular this
season: nothing smarter for
distinctive gowns. because OF
It's soft. draping finish. Colors
are:
Beaver Seal
Midnight MeadOwlark
Navy Black
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Black Dress
Silks
$1.49
Extraordinary-36-in.

WITH the vogue of black
" assured, this selling pre-
sents a value far removed
from the ordinary. Hand
some. rich black dress silks
satin duchess. taffeta. palette
de sole and other popular
weaves In correct weights for
winter wear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Satin Canton Crepe
$2.95 yard

To our knowledge the lowest price quoted this
season for such high material make
its appeal through price alone rich elegant allsik
ouaitv with soft satin face and heavy
Three staple colors-seai brown. navy blue and
black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
3e-inch silky.finished
Chiffon
Velveteen
$2..19

A BEAUTIFUL fabric-with
"A soft, silky finish in one
Of the best grades. Colors-
taupe, gray. seal, navy, Copen.
beaver, burgundy. midnight,
henna. tobac. sapphire and
black. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
IS
ASSISTING KLAN
Too Much Liberty, Kan
sas Attorney-General
Tells Friends

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. 25.--Ad-
dressing the Cooperative club here
last night G. u. Griffith, assistant
attorney general and republican
nominee for attorney general, de-
clared lack OF law enforcement is
responsible for the rapid growth OF
the Ku-KluX Klan and for "A great
deal OF red radiCalism organization
work done IN this country in the past
few years.
ent people 10 law enforcement OF
any people on the globe. With a
govern Nent which allows greater
personal liberty than any other gov
ernment, we break. or allow TO be
broken, the laws we make our
selves said Griffith.
Nine thousand s!X hundred per
sons were murdered in the United
states in the year just ended. and a
total Of $4,000 men, women and
children were murdered In the
United states In the past 10 years.
said Griffith.
Canada, with a population OF
5000, 900, had a total OF 81 murdcra
last year az compared with 2i2 IN
Cook county Illinois, with n popla
ton uf 100000, Griffith declared
Lack ~ interest in tho law on
forcement brings loss ~ trial by
jury or public trial. because mis-
guided men viii seek 10 take tho
law into their own hands without
justice according 10 rules laid down
for the trial Of the accused, Griffith
concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SAYS TURK IS NOT so BAD
Civil Governor of Thrace Promises
Freedom for PraCable Greeks

tONSIANIlNOBL oct, 20
Several regrettable Incidents have
occurred in ThTace despite the pres
ence of allied military detachments,
says o statement by Shakir Bey, the
first made public since his appoint
mont as civil governor OF Thrace
for the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment.
The Turkish population in the
province are behaving excellently"
adds the statement. and IL Is untrue
that Turkish irregulars are operat-
ing there.
"If several Turkish villages have
not been forced TO organize for de-
fense against incursions" Shakir Bey
declares. 1T IL certain they have
maintained an admirable restraint
in the face OF provocatlon. wishing
only to protect their lives and honor.
The administration OF the prov
ince will observe the same rules to-
ward the Greeks and Arnenians as
in Asia Minor, namely that men of
military age will be concentrated in
prison camps, those who have been
traitors will be punished and all
others, IL poaceable and honest will
be permitted TO continue to live and
work In absolute safety"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
DRU0GTH CAUSES
RISE IN WHEAT
Winter Wheat Territory
West of River Suf-
fered Greatly

CHICAGO. oct 25. 49, Drought
seriously affecting large part Of
the winter crop belt, had considcra-
bic influence as a price lifting factor
In the wheat market today. Closing
quotations were strong. sc TO ga
net higher with December and Mny
both at 3ll1& TO y. Corn gained
II 20 y a. &c. oats lost n to "A G.
q Nc and provisions finished un-
changed TO 15c lower.
According to current advicos. tho
drought IN the winter wheat region
west Of the Missouri river has OK
ceedcd in severity anything OF the
kind since 1894.
Dearth Of moisture was reported
to be far worse in Nebraska. Kan
sas and oklahoma than was the
case last fall.
Assertions that becaue OF the
drought any surplu4 wheat I'm the
United states might be needed for
home use next season were especial
~ emphasized 10y bull traders and
toward the end of the day offerings
disappeared an 10 by magic.
Corn fluctuatcd I'm line with
wheat. Better domestic shipping do
maud was noted and export bids
were close to n working basis. oats
lacked support.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened the provisions market. Besides.
lard deliveries on October contracts
were likewise something Of bur-
den.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Finpper of the Bird
World Trim Feathers
Into an odd Shape

CHICAGO. oct Women
who remodel bird feathers into
strange and curious shapes for
their own oruamoulution are only
copying what certain epe,ica OF
birds have been doing fur genera
Ulns, according 20 pr Frank NJ
Chapman. head ~ the department
OF otnithology OF the American
museum, who road paper before
the American Ojnithulug. union
here today
Doctor Chapman. who recently
returned from South America. eN-
hihltcd q number uf specimens of
the Gcuks Momotus. or Motmot.
which trims its two long tail
feathers with lts henk. hy pulling
out the harbs from eome dlatpnco
along the shaft. leaving a little
ddtt-shbpci tufi az the tap OF each.
only the Molmu'a found on tho
HS,ifls slope of tho Andtau range
are addicted to this form uf por-
Suual Identification. according 10
Doctor Chapman. \ short distance
away ON the slope OF tho noun
tains their less sophisticatod
cousins of tho came spcDlc8 have
not yet learned tho habit The
untutted branches " the family.
according 90 Doctor Chapman, is
the "old arls,ocrncy" while thu6c
with the pluckod tails are a much
younger race.