davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
Dartmouth.

Referee, Dr. f. J. O'Brien, Tufts;
umpire, w. S. Cannell, Tufts; head
linesman, Hugh c. McGrath, Boston
college; field Judge, ]. A. Evans, Will
Jams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter 1t from the blood and they
become sort Of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells !:
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy full Of sediment, channels Of
ten get. sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts.
take tabl spoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
GRAPES and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates,s thus
ending bladder. weakness
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. Ii il inexpensive, cannot
4 injure and makes a delightful. effer-
Ayescent Hthia-watcr drihk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
BUSINESS REVIVAL
IS CLOSE At HAND,
j. S. BOARD STATES
Upward Turn Indicated in Near
Future, Reserve Body Re-
ports to Congress.
URGES stow, SURE STEPS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. 20.--Business
throughout 1.-The country, progressing
through well defined circles, liz near
ing the point Of the upward swing OF
the economic pendulum, according to
the annual report OF the Federal Re-
serve Board transmitted today to
Congress.
There are those" the report said,
who believe the beginning OF revival
is not far distant When II does def
nitely set In It will be followed In due
course by a new era OF prosperity"
Business. In one OF KS long swings"
from prosperity. the report said, has
followed it's usual rotation. which is
described as business activity and in
creased production; expressive exs
pansion and speculation. followed
hitherto by panic and forced liquida-
ton: a long period of slow liQuida-
ton. business depression and stagna-
ton; and the revival.
''In the light of recent experience,
the report warned, 1--WE should re-
member. when we again enter into a
period of full prosperity, that re-
action will follow sooher or later; and
IL the flow OF the incoming tide can be
controlled SO the crest may not be
reached too rapidly nor rise too high
the subsequent reaction will be less
severe and the next period OF indus
trial and commercial activity and gen.
eral prosperity will be marked by
saner methods. greater achievement
along constructive lines, and by q
longer duration than any that had
been"
The earning assets OF all federal re.
serve banks, the report said, amounted
on December 2S. 1921, to s1.535.s l..
600 compared with s3,263 1927 900 or
December 80, 1920, n reduction of ST..
727 .176, 900 or SO per cent and a re-
duction OF s1,SS6,125,000 or IS pei
cent from the high point reached or
October Is. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
THOUSAND DOLLAR
CONTRIBUTION TO
j. OF P.L|DRARy FUND
Henry 3. Thompson. a Trustee,
Makes Offer a. Tribute
to His Son.
LATTER WAS WAR VETERAN

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark Feb. 2o.-Although the
campaign for funds with which To- build
. new library Tor tho University 81
p.lnwarc viii not hc started before
next September, one contribution or
81 GOO With which to start the fund
T. now assured. Henry u. Thompson,
president of the Hoard of Trustees OF
the university. nj the meeting or the
board. Saturday. announced that he
would contribute 81 0oo for his son.
Henry ". Thompson, Jr. TO the fund
when the campaign In opened.
Tho proposed new library In TO he
a state Memorial 90 the aons and
daughters of Delaware who gave
w their lives for their country
DURING the World War. The
announced gift 10y Mr.. Thompson Tor
M. con will he especially appropriate
as the nr-t contribution tc the fund
as young Thompson was probably the
nr-i Delaware boy wounded I'm the
war. W.. was in active scryicc In the
French army for some time before
thi~ country got into the war. Will,
n student ~ Princeton University hs
went io France with n Princeton am
hulNnc. unit, and there volunteered
fer n.id service. ana WAS engaged IN
varryinN ammunition TO the front In
tho Airne sector when he was wounded
Ito Nas decorated with the croix d.
uu.rrr hy tho French army, for hrav-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
MISS MCCORMICK WILL
WE'D RIDING MASTER
Millionaire Consents to Daugh-
tor Marrying Swiss Three
Times Her Ago.

Chicago, Feb 20.--"Mr Harold r.
Mccormick announces the engage
ment to his daughter Mathilde TO Mr..
Max Oscr OF Zurich. Switzerland. This
announcement IL hastcned n few
weeks by the fact OF the recent news
paper publicity"
| This announcement was telephoned
to the Chicago newspapers personally
| by Harold r. Mccormick last evening
IL have nothing to add to the state
mcnt at present" said Mr. Mccormick,
father OF Miss Mathlde Mccormick.
16, whose reported engagement 70 the
Swiss riding master. three times her
senior. was printed several days ago
Miss Mccormick when asked over
the telephone II che cared to maze
statement. replied:
"Just say that / am too very very
happy to talk- that's ALL"
The announcement by Mr.. McCor-
mick was FASTENED by the fact that
correspondents In Zurich had cabled
confirmation OF the engagement from
the home OF Max Oser.
Mr.. Mccormick was notified OF the
rable at dinner last evening. After the
contents had been read 10 him Mr..
Mccormick asked
Are you sure that Mr.. Oscr con-
flrmed the engagement"
Mr.. Mccormick was assured that
J Mr.. Oser had confirmed the rumor that
has set every phase OF society. through
out the country buzzing.
1--WE have spent the entire day in
doors In conference, but think ]
|
ment for you very soon,' replied Mr.
Mccormick. Don't leave your Office
III phone you sure before lcng"
Mr. Mccormick was also very pro-
fuse In his thanks for the lnforma tion
received from Switzerland. Later ne
telephoned the announcement quoted
Mr.. Mccormick, when asked wher
the wedding would take place and
where, said: That's something left
for another day. ] think I have settlet
enough for one day. Good night"
II was learned authoritatively tha-
the consent Of Miss Mccormick
grandfather, John ID. Rockefeller. Il
the engagement was obtained late yes
terday afternoon.
Miss athilde Is as unlike the typi
I cal American society girl as she Is un
: like the typical Continental society
$ girl Speaking with half German
{ half French accent. she entertained
/; the reporters with her experiences 81
: acquiring American slang
= 81 can say, open up your mouth an.
{ let the moon shine in'l" she boa sted
= and. In response to the general laugl
y which followed. added. II guess that
n the dope
< Asked how long she expected to re
e main In this country, Miss McCormicl
n said:
Y "Oh, don't know how long. ! wa
II here last year for two months-that'
8 all j could bear. i don't know no,
II long I'll be able TO stand IL this tins
's You know / don't care for parties. o
: the city. or society. I'm so used {
= the country"
l. While here she Ia making her HON
q with her GoverneSs and a companio
In the old Cyrus Hall Mccormick mar
sion on quiet Rush street, n stone
throw from tho roar of Michiga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
BETTER CONDITIONS
IN AGRICULTURE
Encouraging Results Shown in
Reports Of War Finance
Corporation.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening ;
Washington Correspondent
Washington. Feb. 2o.-Loans made
by the War Finance Corporation for
agricultural and livestock purposes;
FOR export purposes. and to co-opera-
tive assoct tons and banking situa-
tions have greatly relieved the situa
tion. and Is still bearing good fruit. ac-
cCrdlng 10 officials Of the corporation
More than fifteen million dollars have
been repaid since the first OF Janu-
airy in voluntary repayments.
The Improvement In agricultural
conditions Is beginning 10 manifest It.
self I'm an orderly liquidation which Is
reelected IN recent repayments TO the
War Finance Corporation in connec-
tion with its export loans. as we'll as
It's loans for agricultural and livestock
purposes" Eugene Meyer, Managing
Director OF the War Finance Corpo-
ration. said in statement today
Prom January l TO February Is, In.
elusive. a total of 5.233 900 has beer
repaid 20 the War Finance Corpora.
ton or this cum. s3.s20.000 repre-
sents repayments on account OF loan,
made under the war powers OF tho
corporation. OF the latter amount
si6s.o0o was repaid on cattle loans ant
sS.T57 200 on railroad and public utiliA
loans.
"Repayments OF export advance.
total s7.6sl 900. OF which s52o,000 wa
repaid by exporters. s736, 900 by co
operative associations. and s2.6s4 .o0'
by banking institutions, while s3,69s.
600 reflects the liquidation of expor
loans financed through Edge Law
bank eoceprances.
"Repa ytments on account OF agri
cultural and live stock loans aggre
gate S3.671. 900. OF this amount, 81,
/ S77. 600 was repaid by banking insti
tutions. sS47.0o0 by live stock LOAF
companies. and $t47 900 by co-opera
tive associations.
All repayments have been volun
tary-and a considerable part OF tn
total represents repayments nefor,
due dates"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
LEGION DEMANDS BONUS
BILL Be PASSED NOW
Country FOR II. MacNiner In.
sists, Attacking President
for Letter to Congress.

Washington, Feb. 20.-National
Commander Hanford MacNider OF
the American Legion yesterday at
tackled President Harding by tele-
graph for his bonus letter.
THE American Legion" runs the
message made public by the. Vet
eran's Bureau here. speaking for
nearly 100000 returned service men
and women and $4,000 900 TO 20, ,000,-
900 more OF their immediate families,
who do not understand first COM
mitment and then retraction. asks
that the passage OF the Adjusted Com
pensation bill be no longer delayed.
Had capital and labor been draft
ed when mems lives were drafted, the
present aggravated situation could
not exist. When II was a question
OF reimbursing manufacturers for war
contracts never fulfilled, requiring
some 5000 ,000.o 900. no such hue and
cry was raised"
The President is advised that the
Legion, feeling that the Nation wants
this debt recognized and not con-
fused or endangered by opposition to
revenue raising riders. asks that the
Five-Fold Adjusted Compensation bill
| be passed"
Again. the President is told that
'the American Legion. firmly be-
lieving that 1t is expressing the sen.
timent Of the people Of the United
States, asks that committed Ad-
ministration allow the passage OF
what we believe 10 be the most con.
s'ructive measure that can be de.
vised.''
Meanwhile the Sabbath of rest has
brought no relief 10 the worried Con.
gressmen. Nobody knows what tn,
bonus outcome is going to be. Con.
gress continues to explain that a sale,
tax cannot be passed. The mountain
of mail demanding or protestins
against the enactment of the law, with
or without sales tax, grows higher
The President insists still that il |.
the business of Congress TO provid,
the revenue. The situation is neithe,
clarified nor improved since the Presi
dents letter was made public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

ANDERSON In rhiladclphis. Pa on
f.htusr, 30 W. georsc Y husband
NslstiNes and friends arc invited 90 at
tend the funeral ser,ice. at the Under
taAlns rsriors of Oliver nsir, is2n Chest
nut sir,set philadelphia Ia on Nc,incs-
ia, trhfuery ~. M M, lnterment
q, Afdslr, cemetery, philadelphia. Pa.
CAsuo. A. Newark. Del. on February
10 ipgs, Fila I. widow of Thomas
ianepal ssrslccs from her late residence.
iNt south cleveland avenue. Newark
ne on Wednesday ,ssm s,,ernesn f,s,ssSa'Ty ,,ssa z,
,hristians crmctrr,
kiNnlr -,Nlngusdsc Home, on Fehru-
a., ~ ipea, Rathmcl " kimhlc. aged
ranrrsl services IN kimblevnc NJ. r.
Church kimblcville Pa, on Tuesday
Afternoon. rehruary n. az 2 80 O'Clock
lnl.rmcnt nt Adjoining ccmcter,
MuFr At nrack-hs. pcl., on rchru-
ar, 10. ip22, VIM. } Mcc.c
FUNERAL services aud intermcnt at George
town. Del Wednesday, February p. at
~ noon.
rvsry In this city. on February 10.
iu99 at the residence ~ her daughter
Mrs David q. E,ans. aO2 McCahe ave,
nue. Mary F., wife of Andrew J Puscy,
aged as years
Funeral set,iccs and interment at POGO
moks city, Md, on Tuesday on arrival of
train leaving 4, X X at io.ae a m.
RILEY In this city, on February 10
lp}s, George J., husband OF late Mary
Relatives and friends arr invited to At.
tend th. flns. al at tho residence of hi.
nephew srorsr II. Gctssier. eop North
jackson street, on "Wednesday morning Al
v o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Paul,
Church fntcrucnt Cathedral cemetery.
RiCcio.-.in this city, on February 10
1922, ThomAs Riccio.
Relatives and friends ARE invited 20 at-
tend tho funeral from the residonce OF hi,
on "Wednesday morning. February %. al
v o'clock solemn requiem mass at ST
Nsr,s Church. In termcnt at Cathedr2
c~uctcr,
RErD-In this city. on February 10
Relatives friends. Olive Temple. l.. G
", and Wyrcms Council. u. OF r, are In
vi,~s ~ attend the funeral from the rcsi
drncc ~ her son, Elmer Reed No 222.
Pine street, on Thursday. February 23d
~ 80 O'Clock. services at Brandywin'
members of the lodges are requested {.
meet Al the church. lntcrment Rivwviev
cemetery
REii.LY--In this city. on February II
lp2a. General William A Reilly
Rsatlycs friends. members OF Phil Sheri
dan Post, No. %. all Grand Army mel
and ali Old- soldiers and ish-Americar
Association. members OF Cathedral Hol,
Name society. are invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence OF his son.
Prank " Reilly. 1910 West FOURTH
street. on Tuesday morning February 2I
At $40 O'Clock solemn requiem mass a
the CATHEDRAL NJ $50. lnterment a
Cathedral cemetery.
sHAW-In this city. on February 20
1872 Annie j wife of George u Shaw
Relatives and friends are invited 10 NJ
tend the funeral services at the residenc
OF her son-in-lAw. Alphcus ID. Emerson
1913 Jackson street. on Thursday after
noon, FEB. %. 2 O'Clock Interment privat
~ Wilmington & Brandywine Genet cry.
wELDfN--At Bryn Mawr. Pa. on Febr,
AIRY 20, 1922, r. Louise Weldin daughte
Of G. Wesley and Emma l.. Weldin'
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth y. Reed.

Mrs. Elizabeth p. Reed. II years old
died last evening at the home OF her
son. 2223 Pine street, after two
weeks illness. She had lived in Will
mington all her life. She was a mem
Der OF Olive Temple, Ladies' OF the
Golden Eagle, and Wynema Council
Daughters Of Pocahontas, and attend
ed Brandywine NJ. +. Church.
Deceased IS survived by her hus-
band, George Reed, a well-known
butcher, and two sons. j. Howard end
Elmer Reed. The funeral VIII be held
Thursday afternoon. with services in
Brandywine Church at o'clock, and
intermcnt in Riverview cemetery.
r. Il. Jones.
Pocomoke City, Nd. Feb. 20.-Roh-
ert Boston Jones. 81 years OF age. for.
merry OF Pocomoke City, died Tuesday J
at his home In Santa Clara. Cal. aftel
long illness. He wns son of tn,
late William II. and Mary Bostor
Jones, who resided on the home farm
about two miles from this town. II,
and his father and three brother
went TO Atlantic, Iowa, about 40 years
ago. He married Miss Kate Coughlir
of Atlantic. In 1898 they moved 4
Santa Clara, where they resided eve
since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
ry. After leaving tho hospital Mr..

cry. After leaving tho hospital Mr..
Thompson remained in tho French
army untii transferred TO the Amsri-
can army aviation service and served
In the Twenty second Air Squadron
After the war he returned to Prince
ton and graduated In tho class OF 20.
The campaign for funds for che
proposed library will be In charge OF
tho executive committee Of the board
but the plans will first be submitted
to the board for approval before the
campS0Kn In started. 1t has been made
clear mat the campaign In not to In
volve tho university in the expendi-
ture OF any funds.
To avoid probability OF confusion
during the absence OF the president
OF the university at any time, tho
board adopted n resolution making the
cean OF Delaware College the actinI
president OF the university at such
times. r. Laurence Smith Is dean OF
Delaware College. and as long a:
he holds that office will be acting pres
ident OF the university In the absenc,
~ the president.
The board also elected Or. Franz
Layton Grier OF Milford n trustee. t
succeed Edward ID. Hearn. deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

Boulevard and almost under the
shadow OF the Loop skyscrapers. This
has been Mr.. McCormick's home since
his divorce u few weeks ago.
Miss Julia MangoId, Swiss girl for
merly Mr.. Oser's bookkeepcr at his
riding academy, II Miss Mccormick 4
companion here, and the two have re-
mained in seclusion since their ar
rival. Yesterdays impromptu tea 70
the newspaper men was the nearest to
a public function either has attended
Strong attachment between them
friends OF the family say, dates from
the riding academy days when Mrs
Mccormick assisted her friend In keep.
ing Mr.. Orer's account.
Miss McCormick's romance was pic
tured yesterday as love OF Sprins
and Winter by Erhil l.. Burgy. who rs
serted that he Us "a FIRST cousin OF tn,
Alpine riding teacher.
"Mr. Oaer is not three but aimos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

four times Mrs Mccormick's ago. as
tho newspapers have stated ssid Mr..
Burgy. He Ii 81 years old. not A."
That Ossr " possessed OF noble blood.
and also has a reasonably large In
dependent income, also was suited by
Mr.. Bursy. Mr.. Burgy believes that
tho estimate OF the riding masters
income at $4,000 n year is erroneous
Max Oser's right name is Max Won
der Muehl." Burgy said. "IIis father
was n German nobleman, Count Won
der Muehl. His widowed mother mar
ried Sebas stian Oser after Sebastian n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
DEBATE SOLDIER BONUS
AT GRACE CHURCH

The PROS and cons OF the soldier
bonus hill viii be debated by the MEM
bers of ST. James Brotherhood OF
Grace NJ. Z. Church at their meeting
in the church house tonight. F. z
Gallagher. Jr.. and Earl Coffin will
start the argument.
Frank p. Mitchell of the Y. NJ c. A.
VIII be the speaker. Music Will be
furnished by the Hercules quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
Fine Room For Rent.

For rent. s11 Washington ST, front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight, every convenience; nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent reasonable. Phone
sS7O.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
Arentz to Address Service Men.

S. f. Arentz, representative at large
from Nevada. will address the ex-ser-
vice men OF Delaware at 8 o'clock to-
night IN St. Andrews parish house. in
place OF Thomas w. Miller, alien prop
erty custodian, who Will be unable to
be there. owing 10 pressure OF busi-
ness OF his office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

returned to Switzerland from America
In 1866. Sebastian Oser spent many
years In America"
Mr.. Burgy then recountcd Sebssfisn
Oser's wandcrings in America and
said he had an1assed a sizable fortune
which he took back 70 Switzerland
and Burgy hazsrded the belief that
Max oser had inherited n consider
able portion Of Il.
Continued ON page 10.
Hear the Mackey sisters, Scott NJ.
~ Church. Each evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends for kindness and sympathy ex-
tended duriIV our recent bereave-
ment Arthur McDermott and family
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qu.nine tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
OF e. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
Bromo) 30c-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

Additional death nJe,o.s reccsved too l.,,
for this column will be found on Financial
Peso
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
pRArns.

ANDERSON In Philadelphia. Pa, on
rrtfuNr, ~, 1922 George V, husband
~ insorhino Anderson. rsrd 20 years
NelatiNes and friends arc invited 90 at
tend the funeral serNice- az the Under
taklnx rAriors " oliver nsir, 1870 Chest
NIT sir.et, Philadelphia Ia on Wc,lncs-
Aas trhruarv ~. M D. m, lnterment
~ Afdsir, cemetery, philadelphia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Lady Astor

Aercan-born peeress and Member of Parliament strikes
without fear The False Gods Of Fashion, and describes
the costumes that she finds sufficient for Londons social
and political life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Barton w. Currie

Editor of The Journal writing from actual observation here
and abroad, contrasts conditions in Wine- Soaked Eu-
rope and Dry America 1t stirring indictment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Booth TarkinetOn

Americas leading novelist and playwright, presents his
oneact comedy 1.-The Trysting Place. written espe-
cialy for The Journal Your club may put without
CHARGE for charitable purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont
Clifford PinchOt

Next Governor of Pennsylvania frankly exuts that the
nominated him. and tells how with their help he
overthrew boss rule.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma had it's beginning SS years
ago, when Indian territory was formed
as q permanent home for the redskins.
The Cherokees were removed to the
future prosperous state In 1885, and
were soon followed by the Choctaws,
Creeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles.
These constituted the Ave civilized
tribes. Many of their descendants
rhave become wealthy and influential
citizens.
In addition to the '1ve civilized
tribes" other Indians were given
lands in the territory. In 1865 the
Creeks coded the western part of
their territory, and the Seminoles all
of theirs to the United States, and
these were Incorporated with No
Mans Land into the territory of Ok
lah0ma.
Indian territory maintained a sep.
arate government under it's original
form until 1905. when ii was incor-
porated with Oklahoma and admitted
as q state Of the Union.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
Meteor. rxli in saskatchewan.

A giant meteor plunged INTO the big
Quill lake, nj r Wynward, Saskatche-
wan. A fiery body was e by many
in the district TO drop from q clear
sky and clouds OF steam rose from the
lake Cor some time after it had sunk
in the water. Other meteoric disturb
ances are reported from vanscoy, Sas-
k~atchewan, southwest OF Saskatoon.
People in the 0eighborhO0d heard five
or six loud explosions and the earth
between vanscoy and Pike lake was
ahaken.-Montreai Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
Continued next week.
In Yeur Garden.

1t is truly wonderful how many
birds. will visit modest gardens dur
Ing a year. They will, during the
spring migration, be o in evidence
from early daylight till breakfast
time, and then again ass evening
comes on, says the American Forestry
Magazine. When autumn approaches.
the migration that takes place 10
equally interesting. In winter we may
look for various inches, sparrows.
crossbills, hawks, owls, and not q few
other species that come to US during
that time of the year.