davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

George Gardiner is able to be out
again after suffering for few days
with slight attack of influenza.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
vARNADo NOTES

The Parish Health Unit has been
working in the school here for the
past few days and we regret very
much that some of the High School
boys refused to permit the health Of
ficer to examine them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Old Darby (very deaf, to Old
Joan (ditto), as auto speeds uprbe-
hind him-I hain't so deaf as yew
makes out. l can distinctly hear a
wasp buzzin' somewhere.-London
Passing Show.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

We are sorry that Mrs. Corkern
was unable to be present at the din
ner party, since she was i'll, but we
are glad that she was able to be at
her post of duty Monday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

The Methodist Church was we'll at
tended Sunday night. The crowds
seemingly grow larger every time
Brother Sweeney delivers a sermon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

R. D. Fornea was a business visitor
to New Orleans one day last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Moody of Pop
larville, Miss, were Sunday visitors
to Varnado.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody were
visitors to Mrs. Keren Seal Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

The Varnado baseball team de-
feated the Angie team by a score of
16 to 10.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
They Make Women, Too, . Puzzlel
How S. s. s. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

PimpIes and skin eruptions have q
pElce9.[yo9 pay !or every pussuls'
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity, Your heart may be gold
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
AT Last G. @. P. Wake
Up Hold Meeting End

Pursuant to call, a lively Re-
publican committee meeting was
held at the Court House in Hol-
brook Wednesday.
Of the committee there were
present, L. C. Owens, chairman;
Joseph w. Smith, Secretary; and
the following members: r. B.
Walton, W. B. Woods, w. F.
Williams, J. O. Freeman, John
H. Pearce, and John L. Willis,
besides number of leading Re-
publicans of the County.
1t developed that James Scott
for the Senate, j. E. Crosby for
Judge of the Superior Court, l..
ID. DiveI5ess for Sheriff, and
Mrs. Kate V. Kinney for County
School Supt. would make the
race, and JOhn Pearce ana WIFI
Wooster each stated that they
were taking training for the
Legislative House and Recorders
office respectively.
A special committee was ap-
pointed to suggest nominations
for other offices but they were
not very successful, as the only
name they brought in was L. W.
Caldwell for Treasurer. No one
seemed to know, however, whe.
ther he would make the race.
There was a splendid spirit OF
harmony and good fellowship
prevalent. Nobody had any
hard words for the Democrats.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Report Of Quar-. Conference

The Auxiliary Convention and
Quarterly Conference of the
Snowflake Stake held July 29th
and Both was very spirited, inn
pressive and Instructive
Elder James E. Talmage of
the Quorum of the Twelve,
Charles H. Hart, one of the first
presidents Cf the First Quorum
of Seventies, and members of
the General Boards of the Aux
iliary Organizations f the
Church were in attendance.
Each was a master in his line
and handled the subjects in an
interesting, instructive and eff
cient way.
The attendance was unusually
large, the percentage of Stake
population for each meeting was
as follows: 13 per cent, II per
cent, 80 per cent. 81 per cent.
j. B. PACE
Stake Clerk
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Supervisor Law in Question

Judge D. L. Cunningham an
nounces that proceeding to in
yoke legal action in compelling
Frank L. Gates. as clerk of the
board of supervisors to accept
the nomination papers of Lee D.
Martin as Democratic candidate
for district No. l. are now form
ulated. Just when action will be
instituted Judge Cunningham
has not announced.
Institution of mandamus to
compel Gates to accept Martin S
nomination papers grows out of
Gates refusal to accept them on
grounds that no vacancy exists
for supervisor in district No. l
by virtue of the provisions of
senate bill No. "a. Judge Cum
ningham will likely contend that
senate bill "a is invalid because
the recent special session of the
legislature exceeded its province
in passing this measure. -Ari-
zona Record Globe.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Mrs. Sylvia Young has beer
quite i'll several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Frost are
the proud parents of baby boy
born July 26th.
Bp. Clarence Dana and family
from Mesa, visited with the fam
ly of A. 2. Palmer Sunday and
Monday.
Misses Ann and Idell Hatch
and Eva Allen made flying
trip this week to Lakeside Sum
day evening and back the next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Han
cock of Mesa are spending some
time here visiting relatives and
looking after several sheep
camps near here.
B. L. Gibbons and Mrs. Mabel
Hancock were married in St.
Johns July Oath, and for several
nights have been entertained by
first class tin can music.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and
children are spending the week
in st. Joseph with Mrs. Howard
Randall. They left Tuesday
morning in Mr.. Baldwin's car.
Mrs. L. C. Bates is still quite
seriously afflicted and was taken
back to Holbrook on Friday the
18th. She may be taken to AL
buquerque fer special treatment.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Nay Of
Tollison Arizona are visiting old
acquaintences in this section.
They were Conference visitors
Saturday and Sunday and made
the Herald Office a pleasant call
Wednesday, at which time they
took occasion to compliment our
sheet to the extent Of years
subscription. Mrs. Nay is we'll
known in the south end of the
County and has a host of friends
who know her as Mrs Hopen.
The Crandell Brothers, John
and Horace, are drilling a we'll
on Mrs. Miller's lot.
John Lewis of Taylor, who is
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton for Sheriff, made trip TO
Winslrw the first of the week in
the interests of his candidacy.
Mesdames Ellen Willis and
Evelyn Ramsay gave a supper
Saturday evening to a number
of their old crowd" To say
they are royal entertainers is
stating it mildly and the evening
was spent in relating reminis.
cences.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Local and Personal
News Of Holbrook

Bob Walton of Winslow was
in town Wednesday.
George Woolford of Showlow
was down Wednesday.
G. C. Hall was up from Wins
low for few days this week.
Attorney C. B. Wilson Of
Flagstaff was in town Monday.
Supervisor C. E. Owens and
son, Loral. were in town Wed :
nesday.
Sue Thomas is back from
Kingman. She is working for
&. H. Jordan.
w. E. Baldwin and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith of Taylor were
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. O. Ham
mond of Keams Canyon were in
town the first of the week.
l.. S. Howard returned home
from Los Angeles where he has
been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Susie Pauley of Phoenix was
in town a couple of days. She
will spend a few weeks in the
White Mts. fishing.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Charles B. Ward After
Governors S Nomination

Please note on page 8 of this
issue that Chas. B. Ward, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor
recognizes the value of tee Her.
AIDS advertising columns.
Mr.. Ward is not a stranger
here. He has been making a
tour of Northern Arizona for
some weeks and will be remem-
bered as having made a brief
address at our Pioneer Day Cele-
bration here on the Oath, where
he was received with the same
glad hand he is being given
everywhere. Mr.. Ward is a
State Senator from Phoenix.
He has a pleasing personality
and is an eloquent speaker. He
is the unanimous choice of the
Democratic Conference at Tue
son.
Politically, Mr.. Ward is a
Wilson Democrat. He blames
the recent hard times to our
failure to enter the League OF
Nations. He stands for the in.
iative and referendum, but be.
lieves cur primary law should be
remodeled. He favors farmers
organizing cooperative associa
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Local News Items From
Town of Linden

Most of the Linden people
went to Snowflake to conference
there Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah S. Bushman, of
Snowflake spent a week in Lin
den visiting with Mrs. E. R.
Hatch.
Isaac Rogers has been visiting
here some the past two weeks
with his brothers, Reuben and
Willard and their families.
Most of the Linden farmers
are now busy harvesting their
wheat. They are anxious to
get it in the stack and then they
want the much needed rainy
season to start in earnest.
The Liuden girls have organi-
zed a sewing club. All the girls
who are ten years old and older,
as well as some of the young
married people attend. While
in session the girls are entertain
ey by a program and reading.
Each girl must bring some sew
ing to work at while there,
whether it be dolls clothes,
quilt blocks, hats, patching or
fancy work. Should any one
reach difficult place in her
work, she is aided by Miss Cora
Rogers who is president of the
association. Sometimes the girls
meet at different homes and
sometimes on the creek bank
where they can take a plunge
into the clear water after adjour-
ment.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

For EXCHANGE 80 acres Al
land under Auxiliary canal l mi
le from r. r. Station and school,
8 miles from pavement, water
next year. To exchange for
suitable small improved ranch
near Cooley, Arizona, suitable
for hogs and chickens. Must
be clear of incumbrance. Own
er, E. A. Brittenham, Route
l, Chandler, Arizona. 8-4-lt
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

tions, but opposes the amend
ments increasing the limitation
of indebtedness and changing tn
term of office to four years.
If nominated and elected, Mr..
Ward declares he will not seek
the governors chair again.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Evening Lawn Fete
Held AT Smiths
Monday

The spacious lawn in front of
Emma L. Smiths home was the
scene Monday night of one of
the seasons best outdoor parties.
Mesdames Lorana Broadbent
and Nellie H. Smith entertain
ing in honor of their newly re-
turned mother and brother,
George.
About IS persons responded to
as many printed invitations.
their composition being of a
somewhat cosmopolitan charac-
ter, ranging in age from blushing
beauties and bashful youths in
their teens to gray haired sires
and matrons.
The scene of action was pro-
fusely lighted with an abundance
of electric bulbs tastefully dis
tributed over the heads of the
guests, while a select collection
of japanese lanterns further ad-
ded to the beauty of the setting.
A musical and literary pro-
gram of no mean merit was gil
ven, first as a program and later
intermittently, with Don c.
Smith acting as master of cere-
monies. Miss Leone Kartchner
performed at the piano. J. R.
Crandell at the violin, and Flor
ence and M. D. Bushman and
Lazelle Smith rendered vocal Sc
lections.
Humorous readings, all with
high powered kick in them, and
many of them made famous by
their givers were heard from
Mrs. Ruth Flake, A. L. Rogers,
Jr.. Joseph Peterson, S. F.,
Joseph w. and George A. Smith.
A we'll chosen collection of pho
nograph records entertained
those who were too old or too
weary to participate in the ga
mes.
The chief game was an over
land trip on horseback" which
lied through the Ozark Mts., the
Yellowstone, and returned by
way of Long Beach. Shooting
birds in the tree covered noun
tains, visiting "Old Faithful
not in action, the geological
gardens containing rare speci-
mems of animal life, and Koot-
ney Lake were high spots on
trip.
Home Brew" rivalling in ex-
cellence the far famed white
mule" accompanied by home
grown" cake of equal quality
was abundantly served to all
present. While being refreshed,
the quests viewed art specimens
of their own manufacture de-
picting with graphic vividness
the beauties of their sight see
ing tour.
Those who could not be accom-
odated at the "bar" derived the
!. same pleasure from dreamy
waltzes over the grassy turf
that they do when tripping 1t
lightly on a hardwood floor.
Somebody please take George
and Aunt EN-" out of town
again so the party can be du-
! plicotpd
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

For SALE: Store and Res
taurant building (just north of
Apache Depot. Ideal location
for thriving business. Small
initial payment, balance on easy
terms. Inquire of Lois B. Smith
Snowflake, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Golden Wedding Cele-
brated at Lakeside
Last Week
(COntribnted)
,Too late for last week.

tOOuOA AOe(
Too late for last week.
A. important event of a life
40 was celebrated at Lakeside
I,Ir p o by the family of Mr..
'ud ,a,1 Mrs. George A. Gardner, it
'Da 10 tbe 5Oth anniversary OF
their wedding. 90.
'"'T TrOele George" and Aunt
." as they are affectionately
mo known, were married so years
Da in Virgin City. Utah, during
Is Is morning program of the Pio-
.osr ,4s D,y celebration there. The
.C,,3oo Wedding was held on the
D.,b to enable the family to at
+.nd both this event and the
',1shrotions in the neighbOring
A Gardner and wife are
40 Of Arizona's pioneers. hav-
no come to Snowflake over for
| Years ago, and have shared
tbe hardships incident to bull
inc a new country. Their
ono has always been open to
Isigbbor and stranger alike, and
boeo with whom they have
|b,red their prosperity are num-
erIeSS.
Tbev are the parents of four
BON children, nine of whom are
i've and married. All are well
oUn in this vicinity. They
we four sons and five daugh-
S fftv-two grand children
h eight great grandchildren.
The Golden Wedding was cele-
Eated in the Pavilion at Lake
he where two sons and five
aghters with their wives and
islands. grand children. great
and children and a few friends
d. other relatives gathered to
honor to the bride and groom.
sumptuOus dinner was SER
cafeteria style, consisting
sandwiches of all kinds, baked
aN, string beans, potatoes,
ads, pickles. cakes. pies and
nch, and topped of with real
cream and Lakeside grown
EberrieS.
liter the dinner the young
lh danced a few rounds,
lethe older ones visited. A
It program followed consis-
gda few musical numbers
afamily history, also snort
echeS by some of the friends
Sent who are not members of
family. One of the pleasing
EareS was the cutting of the
eldng cake" by the bride
The distributing of it to the
people present.
lfIng the day a leg was pre-
sdto Father Gardner by his
Which they had had made
ae occasion, A. T. Bond
og 1t of beautiful red ce-
VOOd.
%e present thought the day
wort and the celebration
about $50 with the gooc
he @~ all, and as A. Bond sale
4 uoVe they may live to en-.
- ayl' diamond wedding, and
% all be there to enjoy il
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

George Woolford of Showlow
was a business visitor in town
yes terday.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Phil Smith came home from
the Salt River country Tuesday
for a visit with the home folks.
Bp. Clarence Dana of the Sec
ond Mesa Ward was among the
Conference visitors coming a
distance.
Isaac Rogers ''Dodged" out
of town Monday headed for Win
slow where he will establish his
prairie dog headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rogers,
formerly of this place, now of
st. Joseph, visited home folks
over the week end.
The regular Saturday night
movie was shown Monday night
on account of the second per-
formance of "Cupid's Partner"
Saturday.
The Conference visitors from
Salt Lake City left Immediately
after the Sunday afternoon SER
vice in order to hold a meeting
in Holbrook that night.
The family and all relatives of
Alof Larson, who are in town,
celebrated that good citizens
birthday last3 evening by a big
outdoor supper in the fields.
near town.
Miss Marva Guthrie, of Mesa,
who has been visiting here as
the house guest of Miss Bessie
Solomon of the local Forest office
here, returned home early Sun
day morning.
Mis- Mary West left Sunday
night for her home in Los An
geles. With her mother, she
has been visiting relatives here
for some weeks past. Mrs.
West will remain indefinitely.
Our enterprising local mer-
chant, G. H. Frost of the Snow
flake Traders, informs us that
he has established a branch store
at Pinedale. The new institu-
tion is under the direct manage
ment of N. A. Petersen of that
place.
Miss Grace Ellsworth. of Me-
sa, visited Snowflake friends
Friday and, Saturday. Miss Ellis
worth is a school teacher of no
mean ability, incidentally being
physical education director of
one of the largest elementary
schools in Long Beach, Cal.
When the Herald scoop saw
all the Conference visitors here
Saturday and Sunday he tainted.
TOO many Caps, he was heard
to family moan. We're sorry,
friends. We'd like to mention
you all but honestly now. how
can we tell all we know about
! 8O8 of you in one weeks issue?
COME AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibson and
family have returned from Coo
ley where Mr.. Gibson has been
employed for the past two or
three years by the Apache Lum-
Der Company. Starvation wa
ges is alleged to be the reason
for Mr.. Gibson's resignation.
"Cupid's Partner, the plea
sing little play presented two
weeks ago by the Bee Hive
Girls, again graced the boards
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

Onions, cucumbers, summer
SQUASH and beef. Butcher
Shop-Snowfiake.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

"a" now afford to
Isl..s good, substantial,
Ne 0ed at Wetzler's. S.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
~'eu Floor Covering
prices at WetzlerS'.

h., = AIGd of legal blank for
'De Herald office.
sALE-l6O acres of land
ecor. VI water at Hunt, A
'''y' Mrs. j. w. Clay
1t
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

WANTED-A few water shares
of the Snowflake and Taylor
Irrigation Co. II. G. Hoyt.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04

The Herald for fine job print
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
ROYAL BOSSES
WIN BIG PRIZES
Prince OF Wales Goes In for
Stock Raising

CALGARY. Alta. Dec. is>-short-
horn cattle bred on tbs prince u
wales ranch near High River. Alta,
brought top prices al a combined
livestock sais ia this city. This il
the first commercial sals Of stock
owned ~ the prince sincs he ssiab-
liahed his ranch In Alberta Tires
years ago.
Ono Of Prince EDWARDS bulls sold
for 1910 and another for fs7s. Willis
the average for eight animals offered
on the block was 1894. The animals
are Of Scotch shorthorn blood and
win be used by their purchasers for
breeding purposes The prince cent
his nrst ahipmsnt Of horses. Short
horn cattle. shropshirs sheep ana
Dartmoor ponies two years ago. and
since that time has forwarded other
shipments 10 augment the herds
These animals have been exhibited a.
fairs turnout Western Canada and
have carried away many first prize.
They form the foundation OF Ia,
herds established by the prince =
raise the standard OF Western cansos
stock BY the Introduction OF the ia
blood from the breeding establish
ments OF Great Britain. .
Next spring the prince win serb
out more shorthorns from the royss
herds In England and further shfs
ment 81 Dar'fnoor ponies. accordl'sb
10 w. l. Carlyle. manager Of rif
ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BASIN BILL TO
APPEAR SOON
House Committee Is Nearly
Ready to Report
ny W. H. PoRTEHrIELD

WASHINGTON. Dec. isy-Rsoia,
nation Chief A. J.. Davis definitely
indoracd tile Columbia Basin project
before the house irrigation commit.
tee. but declined 70 go on record as
recommending the gravity az against
tho pumping system.
lie haid !, II important 20 put
thru a bill authorizing the govern.
ment 20 complete the SURVEY as soon
as possible. az much work on the
survey II lacking.
In answer 90 q query. Congress
man sinnots Of or-Eon said hs be.
lievcd Oregon. Washington. Idaho
and Montana should tat~ atepn "a
Organise commission 90 determine
on ALLEGATION ~ the waters OF Coiufn.
bia and other great rivers AS between
the four states. and that Canada
should also 10 invited into tho con.
xcniiOn.
The question was brought out IN
connection with the rmntiiia project
The Columbia Basin bill will bo 70.
ported out In few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Haven't you ever read the pro
ithed ''thriIlsr 81 life time" Of come
war hero. Western pioneer. detect.
I've. and thought TO yourself Bunk
could tel a better yarn % that
night. T-etc.. and " would be true.
too"--havcn't your
Well. here's your chance 10 tell n,
20 the wide worid--and 20 be paid
check OF IS iron men for a brief
narration OF The most exciting night
Of your existence.
The Star. IN conjunction with thu
showing Of tho United Artists famed
fiim drama. One Exciting Might At
tho Blue Mouse thcater during chria,.
mas week. " offering sss, SO and
sio for the three brst true stories on
the subject OF MY Most Exciting
Night"
The SIX best stories which are
limited 20 200 words. VIII bo pub.
iishrd In Tn. Star.
ins contcat II now omen. 40 n 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Kincaid Says Tiger Wrong
A Poor Fish Never SLee pS

Three weeks ago n shipment
Of 10000 ayu eggs were received
nj the local hatchery from tho
Imperial university 81 Japan.
fourth Of the eggs were dead
on their arrival.
The first Of these fish wore hstchsf
Tuesday. Owing 20 the difficulty Of
providing tho Japanese fish q hnb.
itst similar 20 their native ons. Dean
John ~. Cobb. OF the college OF fish.
cries. II busy Improving diet for
his newborn charges.
Food which II invaibls 20 N.
naked ego In fed 20 the baby ayli.
Their successful propagation in this
country depends on the results OF
the nursing or weaving period.
Tho ayu IL n fresh water food fish
common in Japan. but never before
hss been introduced TO this country.
N IL about tho sizs OF smeli.
Should IN. syu fiAh develop under
local conditions. they will be disirlb-
uted for propagation 70 streams over
the state, Kincaid says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BY Abe Graham

Does = fish sleepf
Former Premier Clemenceau.
Of France says YES.
Prof. Trevor Kincald. head Of
the ichthyoiogy department OF
the fishery school nj tho Univer
atty Of Washington. says mo"
As an internationally known su,
thority on the fnny tribs Prof.
Kincsid believes he can tell the
grixxlsd Tiger a few things about
fish. even n hs wero wornied In an
argument on war or PREPARATIONS.
THE brain capacity Of tho average
fish Ia practically negligible. and has,
therefore. 10 need for relaxation In
sleep" ths professor says.
Attic not generally known. n fish
will stink n not I'm motion. 30 must
have the uso OF ia senses "a hours n
day. Its hearing and vision are al.
most undeveloped, and only n dynn.
mite blast can DO heard BY H. lac
said.
The movements Of fish I'm food
getting and In swimming arc Hctu.
aied by nervous impulses generated
in the spinal column. To some er.
tent this reflex system Of spinal i'm.
pulses IL present in human being.
but r. subordinated 10 tho action OF
IN. brain.
Tho fish canno; afjus, his sigh, %
mar and far vision. like a human.
hu, must confine It's observation 10
objects within a limited radius.
In the care and study Of fish. the
college Of fisheries. AZ the university.
Ia constantly meeting aud caring for
now problems.