davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Editor Tho Star:
Ny blood has been made 10 boil Of
lato because OF ministers who are do
nying tho divinity OF Christ and
claiming that He was nothing mere
than n very good man. I have
thought about II until / can keep
sim no longer. for when man can
study his Bible as a preacher In sup
posed 10 study Il and then make such
assertions. no IL either lacking In
good sense or In deliberately trying
60 deceive.
! want TO tell you that II Jesus
Christ was not divine He was no
good man, but the biggest liar who
ever walked the earth and no ut cx-
ample for anyone. for Ho plainly
said, II and my Father are one"
He that hath Hccn mo hath seen the
Father" Before Abraham was,
am" His whole life was a testimony
to His divinity and He proclaimed II
constantly. At His baptism In Jor-
dan when tho Holy Spirit in the
form OF a dove rested upon him, God
himself spoke from heaven. saying.
This Ia my beloved Son; hear Him."
am we'll pleased" Again Mt tho
TRANSPORTATION the Same voice said.
This is my beloved Son; hear Him."
and the Scriptures do not record that
God ever again spoke nudibly 10
man. Why2 Because II was no lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

want to tell you tho trouble with
the world today Is that il has. thru
lying teachings. lost its faith in d.
vine Christ. and is running after Il
knows not what The picture shows
are crowded Sunday evenings and tho
churches well nigh empty. Can you
blame folks? No. II Christ Is not
divine and there is no power In His
blood 10 cleanse from sin. LET us tear
down our expensive churches. take
tho money II costa TO run them. have
ono grand good Tins and then die.
for that's oil there f. 10 IT, There Is
q possibility TINT xuch preachers are
not In their right mind. but n they
are. ] want TO say that In the day OF
judgment ] would rather be an I'M
rnpontant murderer than such a man.
tell you Jesus Christ Is divine.
How do know Because He saved
me from my sins. and no mere man
could do that, ! don't care how good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

workers and specialists In labor quos-
tons. as an advisory body 10 tho de-
partment OF labor.
There arc only $500 movie thcatrrg
In France. Germany has 5000. The
United Statss7 Way ahead. OF course:
1900.
A lot Of foreign ladies are putting
their foet. ankles. etc, into American
silk stockings. In 1922. over 1855
900 worth wero shipped abroad. To
think that in 1918 dlks OF all kinds
exported by tho United States. TO 90
different countries. only totaied ts.-
100000 worth
Wild West movies 20 great In "a
greb. kingdom OF the Serbs, Cronts
and Slovencs shelk stuff. and other
strictly American films, don't 90 no
good. German and Italian films hog
the love-story market. Admission. 2
cents.
Speaking OF movies. watch for
these releases; Hindu legends and
religious stories from the vedns.
Mahabnrata. etc. Distributed by THE
Star Of tho East Films. Ltd" This
IL new company formed at Madrns,
India. But maybe you prefer Jackie
Coognn. ct al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
"Honest Abe"

Again we observe the anniversary Of Abraham Lincolns
birth IN 1909 And TO many of us that Lincoln
is steadily becoming greater with the passing of the
years He died in lS65-ony 5s years ago, which is
short period in humantys history-but already he is be-
ing glorfed into almost legendary character That is
because history is classifying him force rather than
as man. His philosophy Of personal liberty and the
proper Internationally of human beings is, today,
world influence.
From log cabin and obscure poverty to the presidency
and international fame Lincoln towers indebe
mnder of what America offers 10 real ability. regardless
of humble origin Surely the of Honest Abe is
aconsant inspiration TO all Americans struggling to make
this better world for themselves and for others
When think the kds noisy lived Holland
where they wooden shoes.
Boston shot she can't mistook
both for her husband.
Can you borrow enough money your income taxi
PittShurg away
with tho silver found shc would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Write a Lot of Letters

Editor Tho Star;
Tho Seattle Star has many times
deserved the plaudits OF the citiEsns
Of the state OF Warrington in the
past. But newer In tho history OF tho
state has a Newspaper more richly de-.
served the gratitude Of ia readers
than The Star IN this event Of TAX.
ing up tho peoples fiEht against
ring rule" AZ Olympia
Charles leighton exposed tho ras
csiiiy In a speech which W. read In
The Star In FUN Friday. Bu; with.
out the widespread publicity afforded
tho spsech thru The Star. only a
handful would know OF tho plumber.
bund's ihieving over in tho utais
capital.
Like all crooks. those machine poll.
ucians hurry for cover tho minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
MONOGAMY
By Berton Braley

HOWEVER much man may phIlander
- With women from Maine to Peru.
However unstable and tickle
He seews TO tho casual View,
You find. In despite OF his faiseness.
The heart In his masculine breast
Holds dearest one woman,
Ono fondly loved woman
For whom he would give all the rest
IVES. whether he's tickle or faithful.
And whether he's oraven or brave.
Galahad Launcelot or Arthur.
A knight or thief or knayo;
There's one face means more than all others
Ono image alone and apart,
There's always one woman,
Ono dearly loved woman.
Who reigns In his inncrmost heart.
CHE may be queen or a wanton.
~ creature OF leo or OF flame,
The mate Of his home and HIS fircaide,
Tho 1ighto'love sharing his shame:
But hers Ia tho nnmo he shall murrnur
When into tho depths ho IL hurled,
There's always one woman,
One dearly loved woman
For whom he would give ali the worIdl
Copyright 1923, Tho Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

they are discovered They are COW.
ards. because they are afraid OF the
light OF "pliIlesa publicity But let
un not stop there. Lot each reader
OF The Star write Just ono letter TO
Mr. leighton. thanking him and
commenting his utierhnocs. Then
write another 10 Mr.. Sims. who con.
fesson 70 getting tho speech BY a ste.
nogrnphor secretly for the purpose Of
consurinE Mr. leighton for his
Rooasyeltian manhood in condemn.
Ing tho machine OF which Mr. Sims
seems tho main shaft.
The power OF public opinion. when
organized under such splendid lead.
srehlp ar The Star. IL Irresistible.
II; your opinion be made known 10
your Legislators n you want the win
OF the people enacted into laws.
THOMAS JEFFERSON CASEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

fultcS lido star
Would that ", had q leighton IN
the governors chair. A man with n
conscience and backbone enough 70
fight for those who seated him In a
place OF trust
Praise the good Lord that we had
tho faith 20 send TO Olympia man
n he-man--who can and win show up
thos1 who 70 there year after year In
quest Of their little two-milS strip OF
road. A man with the brains and
power 10 use them for the people and
not for the Interests Of outaidars. this
snid gentleman from Boston and hia
likes.
II appears 20 rne-and ] Rm sure 10
hundreds Of others--that In place OF
Impeachment and cenaurc Represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
SCIENCE
Immigrant Intelligence
Not Up TO Par.
Prof. Young's Tests.
I,0fDs In1deQudte.

The work Of Prof kimhail YounS.
University Of Oregon. on "intelli-
Fenos Tests Of CsrtAin Immigrant
Groups" Is o. Importance
Prot Young. after allowing for All
disturbing factors. language hand
caps. etc. finds that the average
Immigrant children from certain Soc
lions OF Europe are n great handicap
10 the future 81 this country and
cannot be- "aadmilated' IN tho fash
ion that n giibiy argued b. HdYo-
Gates Of "oaSy" Immigration.
Prof Young also claims that tho
present laws controlling Immigration
arc inadequate. unjust and badly ad-
ministerial. and that they merely
continue the old evils on a different
percentage.
Changes In immigration laws are
now being considered and some Of
Prot. Young'u IDEAS may be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
leighton for Governor

alive Charles w. leighton should b
and ! am sure win be Endorsed. CON-
msndod and praised for his stand
Let's watch this power bill Let's
ere who arc for the people or the
strip OF road. Let's SEQ who pay for
their meals or have them bought for
them. Let's nee who arc regulars
and insurKen,a.
Every man and woman IN this
great state. now ia tho time when
you have chance to get behind a
man who Is for your interests. who
u fair and square. determined that
right IN might and Hart people TO the
contrary that might is right.
Thank you for this opportunity 10
cxpresa my sentiments OF regular
fellow. THOMAS C. BRUCE.
Mckay Apts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Just a Horrible Mistake

It all a mistake. So the lawyers tell now. Their
pet bill misunderstood The general public got the
wrong idea about it. 1t really didn't what folks
thought. at ALL
Senate bill No. 60 is the we're referring TO- II
was the measure prohibiting anybody from drawing up
contract bill of sale any other document unless he
were full Pledged lawyer. Naturally, business all
over the state denounced designed to create
autocratic lawyer trust"
But the bill has been sent back TO committee Of law
for redraftng people tell what it does mean;
and when it reappears it is expected to different
aspect.
The Star suggests it ought TO include a paragraph
prohibiting anybody lawyers Others from drafting
legislative bills who can't make them read clearly enough
to be understood
Our opinion Of Europe Is
bclng 1900 miles wide.
Reliable statistics every win the pcnnan
Some lucky. Florida leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Ffrrt Girl simply couldn't pass
By without giving that blind beggar
something. II touched me so much
when he said. PLEASE help a poor
blind man. pretty iadyF'
Second Giri-Did he really say
that? Yes, that shows how blind he
must be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

A LWAYS he saw himself as but man;
n A spirit moving in an earthly clod.
Always he held himself as Of the clan
That hews the wood and tis the stubborn sod
He had the gift to vision and to plan
Simply and truly. All the ways he trod
Were humble, common ways; yet now we scan
Lincoln as one hwo came close unto God
Man among men, railsplitter servant, master,
Never he lost the simple human trait;
And thus he saved nation from disaster,
Faithful in small things, ruler over great.
Walking by common ways at last to death,
Like that poor carpenter of Nazareth.
Copyright 1923, Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
WHY Not Dance in School Buildingsp

The Star questions the wisdom of the school board in
refusing permission to the Lincoln high school Parent
Teacher association for community dance to be held in
the school building.
Certainly. the young people, except in families which
have conscentuos scrupes against dancing going to
dance somewhere Carefully supervised community af-
fairs under auspices of the it to
The Star, would be about ideal.
The buildings belong to the public and are maintained at
public expense. Then why not them for worthwhile
things?
In Quanico Va, marine selling uniforms
he merchant mari
Ono corner Of eternal triangle usually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

courts arises out Of defective deeds.
ieassa. Wills and other legal instru-
menu drawn by laymrn, and these
matters would never got into court
were tho Instruments drawn By an
attorney.
Tho blll win not prevent credit as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
QUITE EASILY EXPLAINED

Young Bridegroom-Do you under
stand this installment plan systemY
Another-Rather. They send you
new furniture. and you pay 20 much
month for H. BY the time you
hate tits yours.-London Mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
What Rail Workers Actually GET

Propaganda has confused most Of us into uncertainty
whether ralroaders work for nothing get 500 an hour
This will help straighten the matter out in your mind:
The railroads report thru interstate commerce commits
sion, that the average Of railroad employees last
November --latest reported) 55 cents an hour ON
regular time and 70 cents an hour for overtime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

he was. II any who read this doubt
His divinity let them put Him to ths
test and they. too. shall know.
Yours for the Gospel
P.B.
Clear Lake, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

Dear Folks:
IT'S Lncons birthday speak HIS pasa
Tor deep In all the hearts living spirit stays And thru
thc futucs countless wen love
pause with mingled smiles and tears Incons name
Thru years TO tho world prize hs open friendly
INC kndy humor OF his the npar For
these things That ends tho pos,
tho Future, you and Two al are Lincoln's friends
And often when tho night h black seems cold ana cr,o
let my fancy wander back, and 1.-Two him 400 h
saddonod kindly face his friendly smile hear him say
Keep up the 1ace--you1i find II while" -
And In his / that seems IN say .,
glad to have to meet tho fay Ia
known tho bitter things of e and suffered too Las
up the heart to meet tho sifo-Im side by with YOU
When presidential glory dies tho soldIers mo m
world VIII stin mmoazo Abe Lncons Lnd,,
heart with us yet our love will ali se w.
can't forget Humanitys bost friend - ' "'
0'rasae z: aess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

We got our custom Of throwing
rico at weddings from tho Chinese.
The old Romans throw nuts and
sweets In Scotland Il 10 customary
TO throw small oatmeal cakes Throw
ing fruit. especially figs, n the CORE
spending ceremony In Southern
Europe. while In Greece the breaking
and scattering Of pomsgranRts n
tho favor,to symbol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

sociations from collecting accounts Of
their members. or from giving their
members free legal advice. or from
drawing simple legal instruments for
their members 70 long M they DO II
FREQ of charge.
The lawyers have a legitimate Held
which they arc entitled 20 protect.
The doctors have n license law. even
tho BARRIERS Just passed one thru the
legislature. and surely Il Il an Inn
portRnt 20 the public 70 have the
lawyers licensed ~ 10 haYo BARRIERS
licensed
Very truly yours.
". ". CLARKE.
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
The Seattle Star

rseiasa nsiT Ths rvsuhns hsia ee E.~
sos wentea iite menths Iiee; 'ase NJ
Ruhsa. Representatives rssus'e
Canadian Pacific tdE efaes Trssnent BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

When think the Kids noisy you
where they wooden shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

rittshurE tho
with tho silver found would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

can you borrow enough money to pay your taxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Some lucky. Florida alligator bit lsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Rumor that girls win ers years old this spring
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
6knlullrga1t Enful Nrlua

James Rice of the Skowhegan Paper
Co. went to Bangor Saturday on bus
mess.
Clyde Whipple had surgical OPP
Grafton performed Tuesday at Ken
nebec Valley Hospital.
Rev. George Merriam was in Cana
an last Sunday afternoon to officiate
at the funeral of Mildred Drawn.
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson left Satur-
day morning for Brighton, Mass to
visit her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Matson.
Is Evelyn St Ledger is patient
ac Kennebec Valley Hospital where
she underwent surgical treatment on
Tuesday last.
Milford Adams. a farmer of the
Beech Hill neighborhood, is receiv-
ing medical attention at kennebec
Valley Hospital.
There will be rehearsal of the
degree STAFF of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge next Monday evening, Febru-
airy 10 at 7 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Old Town
left Monday for visit in Portland
after being the guest of Mrs. c. A,
Mills OF Madison Ave.
The people of the Methodist parish
are making a unanimous request for
the return of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Nichols to the church for another
year.
The Skowhegan ladies' who were
interested in aiding the Rockefeller
Fund for Womens colleges in the
Orient will, be gratified to learn that
the4entire amount has been raised.
Frank Boston of French street is
at the kennebec Valley Hospital
this week for surgical treatment. Mr.
Boston is retired carpenter and has
lived in town for about fourteen
years.
Surgical patients who are to be dis
charged from Kennebec Valley Hos
pital some time this week are Mrs.
Guy Oliver and Gerald Stinchfield of
Skowhegan and Mrs. Omar Sawyer of
Bingham.
WI .. 1ildTIeS 0UlllH Ol wafer SlIetl,
Skowhegan and daughter Jacqueline
Edith, were discharged from the Ken
nebec, Valley Hospital last Friday.
Other patients discharged this week
were Mrs. Nettie Whittemore, wife of
Clifton Whittemore of Madison avenue
and Mrs. Pearl Vincent of Chandler
street.
Miss Cecilia Murray, Is year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Murray Of East Madison, underwent a
surgical operation for appendicitis
last Saturday. The Murray family
formerly lived in Skowhegan on Law
ton street for number of years. Mr.
Murray Is now mill operative in
East Madison. Other surgical pa
tients are Mrs Belle II. Young, wife
OF William S. Young of the Back Road
district, Slowhegan; Harlem yigue,
the three year old son of Wilfred
Vigue of Watervlle, who underwent
an operation Tuesday upon his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin True of Show
hogan, r. f, ID. ., became the happy
parents of a daughter born at the
Kennebec Valley Hospital Sunday
night This is their third child. The
little stranger has been named Flor
ence Elizabeth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Some Early RecOllectiOns

The following letter has been re-
ceived at the post office which will
be read with much interest by local
people.
Mr.. Post Master:
Dear Sir: Will you put me in touch
with the committee on Skowhegan's
Tooth anniversary. | was born there
in 1916 and can possibly be of use
to them on old days | was well
acquainted with all the leading peo-
pie.
Genl. Shepard was my teacher at
Bloomfield Academy. Col$. A. w.
Wildes who came there in 1853 for
railroad work, Simonds, the other en-
gineer also. Probably | am the only
pupil left of the first Grammar school
in the old Town House in 1858. Enos
Robbins and Dudley Fogg were the
shoe men. weN remember the
r. II. celebration in 1855 when they
danced in the Car House and two
halls.
The Athens Stage Horses ran away
that night
well remember Co f. Ord Maine
Regt. which was recruited there Til
son Dinsmore was the musical store
keeper. Rev Mr.. Whitney had it la
ter.
The Philbrick family was promin-
emit VIM. in the bank. Geo. in jew
cry store and r. o. JOS. was in
p. o. too.
Robert futile was the furniture
man. J. Parker Boies, clothing and
jokes.
Neal and Wentworth and the Nc
Clellan were the leading grocery
stores. Edridge Pierce was p. NJ.
under buchanan.
joel the Photographer and Spiri-
tual preacher for Patten started the
Somerset Reporter. Moses Little
field had the Clarion, and his por-
ridge pot never full.
S. D. Arnold and Henry Plummer
were the Dry Goods men David
White was Judge of Probate
Trusting | may be of benefit to the
cause,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Resp.
South Braintree, Mass.

Just eighty years ago the 9th of
January Madison Kendall and his
bride. Emily Written Kendall drove
from Kendall's Mills. now Fairfield. to
Parkers Head, Phippsburg. in two
wheeled chaise, on their wedding
Journey, There was no snow. it was
bare ground all the way. Madison
Kendall was a famous millwright. one
of the best of his day, and manager
of the mill at ParkerTs Head. So he
took his bride on that mid-winter
journey and the couple greatly en-
joyed the trip. They drove thru
Bowdoinham. little thinking that their
future home would be in that town
where by the invention of his famous
tide wheel Madison Kendall became
known all over the world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

Smiths Music Store are selling Ben
Franklin 5000 ohm Radio Phones for
$500. 1w7
Smiths Music Store are agents for
De Forest and Radio Craft Radio
phone Receivers and carry equipment
for complete sets from $45 to 5000.
1w7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
49,
REPORT OF THE
' ~ CORTLAND MUTUAL FIRE IN
sJBANCE co.
! ihe senr ending Dec. 30, iDs2

I,,s N force Dec. 81. 1921, $401,950
Liy III i922, 205.325
| ciosaaad cancelled in 1922, 163.125
asaaa iorce Dec. 80, 1922, 444.1 $50
bsnI's IN companies, office and In
To $886.76
4 ,Nenlhers-.Remember most fires
X Wv happen; keep hampers closed;
should be good near chimneys:
f"t Keep ashes In wooden vessels:
\" II that chimneys are sound and
en,e TO same well protected IL
kttbrlhe the chimneys direct: I'M
~ care is the price of our
|ma, oinpany has had but three as
ents since July. 1903 and vet two
VI" should have been averted.
A S. PARSONS, Sec'y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
$3.50 a yard---All at one prit

Piece Brown Bolivia Cloth $500 Heavy, All
Wool Polar Cloth COaings Heavy All WOOL
Plaidback Coaings
Navy Melton Coating from l. s. Govt Auction $500 yard;
All yards
H rs IL. t' sss rs per- ," am" up TO $500 yard $15O
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
Home Economics Department

The opening meeting of the Home
Economics Department of the Cliffside
Park Womens Club will be held on
Thursday, October II, at o'clock in
the home of Mrs George Donaldson,
Al Cortlandt place, Edgewater Heights
Park.
The chairman, Mrs Hall, asks that
anyone who has found something dur
ing the summer to make housekeeping
easier, bring the suggestion to the
meeting and she suggests that the
department study during the winter
the laws that specially affect the
home
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
Bold Economy.

Italy is a land of level railway
crossings. Very few roads 90 over or
under. Hitherto each crossing had
its signalman, who closed the gates
ten minutes before the train was due
to the despair of motorists, who often
had to wait half an hour for late
train. Now Mussolini in fierce at
tempt at economy has abolished sig
nalmen and gates and left the public
to look out for themselves. How Will
it answer? There are many more OK
carts than autos in Italy.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

the Children" who spoke on Com.
mon Sense and immigration" Miss
Caroline La Monte, on Education for
Peace; John c. Freund, editor of
Musical America; Mrs. Limburg, on
National Coast Anti-Pollution," and
Thomas McAvoy, on veteran Relief"
The chairmen of all the ten fedora
tion departments also gave five min
ute addresses, and the choral unit
from Rutherford club gave some very
enjoyable music.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
s104.OO
OAM M M ID,
Treasurer.

Mrs. N. Baumann, of Jassamine
Way, wife of the local painter, has
just returned from three months
trip to Europe on the steamship
"Manchuria' She was visiting her
relatives and friends, and enjoyed her
trip immensely. A party was given
in her honor by Mrs. Goldbecher, of
Lafayette avenue Her many friends
wished her welcome Home.
Thank you,
MRS. N. BAUMANN.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
ind Beetle Mans Friend.
of mans friends is one of tn

Of mans friends Is one OF the
..aunu beetles known as Calosoma
sycophanta. says Nature Magazine OF
Washington. 1t is a giittering green
and gold beetle with head and
thorax of deep purple. 1t was inn
uralenemies Of the gypsy moth and
broWn-tail moth. Both adults and
young of the Calosoma beetles are ex-
tremely voracious and feed on other
insects, especially the caterpillars OF
moths.