davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
PREPARE TO MAKE
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Local Salvation Army Opens Months Campaign Monday
 For 1,Soo
SeNks Donations In Putnam and Xii
 lingly to Maintain Is Work

On it's record of achievement in the communities which it serves. the Sal vation Army will open its Home Ser vice Fund Campaign" on next Mon day, May 2l. and in the towns of Put nam and Killingly will endeavor to raise Sl ,SGo to maintain the work for another year. The drive will con tinne until June %, and it is hoped and confidently expected that the residents of Putnam and killingly will have given, by June 22, the si.s0e so greatly needed. It is anticipated that the campaign will take the form of q house to house canvass, with few mass meetings and the like arranged to stimulate interest in the local work of the Army, and to give those who are familiar with what is being done an opportunity to present the subject in manner that it deserves.
 Many Families Helped
 During the past fiscal year the Army has done world of good and very greatly helped total of POP families in Putnam and killingly. by furnishing them with coal, groceries, and such like to save them from be- ing bitterly cold and hungry to the point of starvation. Fifty-one persons have received pairs of shoes, | of which were new. A total of SOC gar ments were distributed, and TOT meals were served those desperately in need of food. Thirteen people, homeless. poor and wretched, were furnished with nights lodging by the army of ficers. Two people paroled from state prison were taken in charge by the Army and helped back onto the road that is travelled by honest. thrifty people In all $94626 was spent for relief by the Army, this sum not in eluding the money spent for Christ mas cheer, such as dinners. gifts, the tree. etc For the latter s2s6.92 was expended.
 Has Large Field For Service
 The Army serves an element in the communities in this section that churches and other organizations do not seem to reach. There is work for it to do and it is trying it's best to do it faithfully and well. Some of the work-vital to the best interests of the eommunity--neeess cannot be given publicity.
 Charles H. Brown, president of the First National Bank of Putnam, Is treasurer of the local Salvation Army Corps. Checks should be made pay able to him and will be gratefully ae- knowledged by the Army.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
HOSPITAL HOME
 CAMPAIGN BEGINS
as2o. 900 By September lst" Is Slogan.-Tag Day Here
 Tomorrow
i.a;es Pledge si.50o at First Organ
 ration Meeting

4 call has been issued by the com r,;ttaes in charge of the drive for eco eco for the Nurses Home Fund af inc Day Kimball hospital for four rass meetings to be held on success iye evenings of next week in Putnam, pou.fret. Woodstock and Thompson.
 putnam's meeting will be the last of the four and will be held in Union hall next Thursday evening at s o'clock The meeting is open to the nubic and all Putnam citizens are nreed to attend. There will be no direct appeal for funds at this meet ing which is intended solely to place before the public the facts about the Hospital and it's work and the press ing need of Nurses Home.
 Schedule of Meetings
 The schedule of the public meet ings to be held is as follows:
 Monday evening, May 2i, Wood stock, Academy hall.
 Tuesday evening, May %, Pomfret. Pomfret hall
 Wednesday evening. May 23, Thompson, Town hall.
 Thursday evening, May 24. Union hall, Putnam.
 The campaign opened last Friday afternoon when B women from Put nam, Pomfret, Thompson and Wood stock, gathered in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and gave their en- thusiastie endorsement to the plan for raising the necessary S20, ,000.
 It was outlined that the building Of the home will furnish the nurses with proper recreation rooms, will release 2l rooms now used by the nurses for additional patients and re- move an obstacle which is at present proving a great handicap and hind rance to the work of the institution.
 400 Units of $50 Each
 The plan to be followed is to raise the $20,00 in four hundred units of $50 each. These units may be rais- ed by entertainments, dances or social affairs or donations may be made di- rectly of one or more units. At the first meeting this plan met with such enthusiastic support that S1.500 was immediately pledged among the ladies present.
 Already plans for raising money are being formulated Tomorrow hundreds of women and girls will sell tags on the streets announcing Put nam's public meeting. The results of this tag day will go towards the Put nam quota.
 Eagles Give Hall
 The use of Union hall has been generously donated hy the Eagles for the Thursday evening meeting and also for a notable dance on the even ing of June 25 when the music will be furnished by the ever popular Ed ward Wittstein of New Haven with his famous orchestra.
 Immediately following the mass meetings of the four towns next week, there will be organized committees in Killingly, Abingdon, Eastford and North Grosvenordale In this way be- fore the end of the month all sections of the county which the hospital serv- es will be represented in the cam paign.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
SECURE SUCCESSOR
 TO PRINCIPAL SNOW
Mark E. Stinson to Take Charge of Local High
 School
To Rclinquish PrineipaIship of Bald
 winsville. M.ss.. High School

Mark F.. Stins0n, principal of the high school at Baldwinsviile, Mass, is to he the next principal of Putnam High school He has accepted the of. fer from the Putnam school commit. tee and will take up his new duties >. hen Sehsoi opens next September, succeeding Edward II Snow. who has resigned to become head of a Penn syIvania high school of more than 400 students.
 Mir. Stinson. who is 8 years old and married, comes to Putnam with an excellent record of achievement. He possesses an unusually winning personality, and is spoken of as q "comer."
 Graduate of Bates College
 He attended the academy at Wis easset, Me, which Is in his native town, and afterward he went to Morse High school at Bath, Me. Finishing there he entered Bates College in 1909 and graduated in 1913, being a Phi Beta Kappa honor student. He was president of the senior class and went in strong for debating. Tn his sophomore year he captured the dec lamation prize and won the sophomore class debating championship. In his junior year he was again the winner of the best Reclamation and therefore carried off the prize. He was chosen as Ivy Day orator and was president of the Parker-Hall Association. Mir Stinson also served on the Mirror Board--the college paper--and was secretary of the college debating aoun- cil. During his last year in college he acted as assistant instructor in chemistry and also in oratory In hi. junior year he played on the varsity baseball team, and he also played football with his class team.
 Accepts School Position
 After finishing high school and prioi to entering college, Mir. Stinson be came principal of the grammar schoo at Bristol. Me, going two years later to East Boothbay, Me, where he serv cd four years as principal.
 He afterward became identified with the New Bedford (Mass. Stor age Warehouse Co.,, being in charge of the cost accounting department for which he received salary of $3, 500.
 However, his ambition was to be ar educator, and after serving four years in business, he accepted the position of principal of the high school al Baidwinsviiie. He has 5s~5 there the past year.
 Mir. Stinson is member of the Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
THE WEATHER

Cool nights and sunny days, says the weather man, predicting a pleasant weekend. The storm that fingered over these parts dur ing the week has gone out into the Atlantic somewhere. but warm weather has not followed despite the predictions of the beavers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

A. Newton Vaughan will insure your automobile against fire, theft or collision either in combination of all or either one alone. for any length of time.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

Joseph Belair is taking violin les sons of Irma SeydeI. first violinist of the Boston Symphony orchestra, ge- inF to Boston on Tuesday of each week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

(Consinued on Page Sevea)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
CITY OFFICIALS NEAR
ILLINOIS AUTO WRECK

R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent OF
parks, and John L. Elliott. city. civil
engineer. were within 200 feet Of the
scene Of the fatal accident at High
land, Ill, last Sunday. Elliott and
Jarvis have returned from ST. Louis.
where they inspected parks.
The officials were en- route to St.
Louis by automobile. They did not
see the accident. in which four per-
sons were killed when their automo-
bile was struck by Pennsylvania
passenger train. The wreck was on a
crossing of a road which Joined the
route the officials were travelling a.
short distance beyond the tracks. They
reached the scene in time to see the
bodies being removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
WATER COMPANY
CHECKS Up DATA
AS HEARING ENDS
Oral Arguments in Rate In
crease Case to Start
Sept. 27.

Employees Of the Indianapolis Water
Company were busy today checking
up data concerning the number OF
consumers, the amount of water used
and the amount paid by each consum-
er. This information will be presented
to the public service commission in
the pending rate increase case when
oral arguments are heard Sept. 81.
Hearing on the company's petition
for increased rates closed at 5:15 p.
NJ, Thursday, with testimony Of
Leonard Metcaf water company en-
gineer, who presented figures in an
effort to refute testimony given by
Benjamin Perk, expert city witness
Decision is not expected for several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
STOP !MHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by apply
ing Zemo, furnished by any druggist
for 35c. Extra large bottle, s1.o0.
Healing begins the moment Zemo is
applied. In a short time usually every
trace Of Eczema letter. Pimples, Rash,
Blackheads and similar skin diseases
will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid.
When others fail 1t is the. one depend
able treatment for skin troubles Of all
ds.=Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Many Of the Scottish Iochs are as
tonishingly deep, the depth of one
Loeb Maree-being known to exceed
1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Made of extra fine
quality checked main
sock, with c olore d
boomers attached, in
tan or blue. Ideal suits
for summer wear. Elk
ceptional values at
29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Women's
Knitted Vests

Bodice top style.
Made of finely ribbed,
soft finished cotton,
full size and perfect
fitting. In white or
pink. At a value-giv-
ing price. zee.
(Goldstein's. Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

addition to any living room, or if de-
sired for breakfast room; chairs to
match are on sale at wide range of
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

NJ a d 9 of finely
ribbed. soft finished
cotton, in tight or
loose lace trimmed
knee styles. L / g h t
weight, . comfortable
perfect fitting, 29c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
IarCza
m
A ToJAs
Irta: Nyary Andor

Cs6sz Ferencek es Kaszas
Gyorgyek szomszedok voltak az
utcasorban. Csosz Farnc lakott
feliil, Kaszas Gyorgy pedig alul.
Mivel pedig Sors ur onagymelt6-
saga ugy rendelte, hogy magyar
ember a politikaban ts q szom-
szedsagi viszonyban sohase legyen
egyetertesben, hat ezen az alapon
Csoszek is haragot tartottak Ka-
szasekkal. Pedig az emberek
olyan j6ravalo, jambor emberek
voltak, hogy azoknal jobbat meg
kivanni Sc lehetett volna. Mem is
az embereken mulott a harag,a ket
menyecske csinalta kavarodast.
El6sz0r tikokkal volt bal, nj
velhogy Cs6sz Ferncne kenderma-
gos tikja mindig atugrott Kaszas
Gy0rgyne kertjebe, oszt mikora
ra Kaszas Gyorgyne eszrevette,
mar az egesz tavaszi vctest kika-
pargalta.. Elsoizben meg mem
szolt Csosznenek, gondolta maga-
ban, hiaba sol neki, baj mar
megesett, kikapart vetemenyet
mar vissza mem kaparja senl1i.
Hogy azonban a merget valamike-
pen megis csillapitsa. hat megfog-
ia maga vor0s kakasat es egy
ovatos pillanatban hirtelen atdob-
ia Cs0sz Ferencne kertjebe.
= Hadd nezze meg az is, mijen
a Csosz Ferencne vetemenyes
kertje.
Mikor aztan Cs6sz Ferencne
meglatta kertjeben a pusztitast
es eszrevette a kakast, Macy ha-
ragra lobbant es kiabalt, hogy hat
le koll vagni az ijen csavarg6 ka-
kast, aki a mas ember kertie
ropd0s, meg oszt ha gazdaja
nem vagja lie, aklor maid tudja Ii,
hogy Intestinal. Ugy vagja\ fejbe
a kiskapaval, hogy mem r0pdos at
tobbet keritesemen.
Kaszas Gyorgyne megvarta, mig
a menyecske elmondta mond6ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

te es Macy biiszken ellepegetett 6
bolt fele. A csiics0s sapka ugy
ALT fejen, mint a hegyes piisp0l
siiveg.
Kaszas Gyuri Comb p0ckiiles-
be gyakoruta magat, nixon Fer
ko gyerek zsebredugott kezzel
nagy bogy0sen ellejtett a hazuh
elott amint meglatta paitasa
fejen a csiicsos sapkat, huncut gon
dolata tamadt-
AIT gondolta, hogy utana set
tenkedik Ferkonak, labujjhegyer
hozZa megy, oszt az oklevel be-
iiti sapka csiicskit.
Ravasz villamot vagott a SCENE,
a gombokat hamar zsebebe tette,
aztan kiosont az utcara, Ferk0
utan topakodott, mikor oszt nagv
6vatosan a gyerelShez labujjhegye-
zctt, f0lemelte a kczet, nagyot
vagott a sapka hegy6re 6s elne-
vette magat:
- Csiics0k
A nevetes azonban csak egy
pillanatig tartott, a kovetkez6 pil.
lanatban Ferk6 feljajdult:
= A. tojasok!
A sapkajahoz kapott, mely al6l
sargan folyott az isszet0rt tojas
es vegigf0st0tte a szemet, a sza-
Jat, az egesz arcat, hogy csak ugy
cikakolt tole.
Csosznenek valamifele erzes ne
hezedett a szivere, abbahagyta a
tesztagyurast es kiment az utcara,
hogy megnezi, vajjon a gyerek
lement-e botba mem jatszik-e
valamelyik pajtasaval az utcan.
Alig ert a haz ele, hat meg le-
lekzete is elallt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

en- teged, hogy hova tedd masko a
tojast, ha b6tba megy. A ma.
six hazb6l meg kihallatszott a $40
hogy, maid adok en- neked sipka
csiicskire itni.
A ket gyerek b6gese meg hallat.
szott egy ideig, de aztan Ok is el-
csendesedtek es masnap mar me-
glnt egyitt mentek madaraszni az
akacfa-evd6be. Minden maradt a
reglben, csak az valtozott, hogy a
Ferk6 gyerek tobbet sohase raktd
tojast a sapkaja ala, ha botba
kildtek. =; J,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

Ferko gyerck oft ALT Filst0sek
elOtt, koservesen sirt, az arcan sar
gan kacskaringozott a tojasle, Ka-
szasek Gyurija meg sapadt ijedt-
s6ggel hunyorgatott mellette.
A menyecske menten eyerek
mcllett termett mikor megtudta,
hogy mi tortent a tojasokkal, Elk
telen haragra lobbant, hogy meg
6 b6tba Sc lehet kiinni a gyereket
a Kaszasek Gyurija miatt.
A larmara oaszecsGdiiltek az
embcrck, Kaszasne is elDj0tt a
kertbGl, $ ha CsSszn6 Ferl6 mel
le ALT, 8 sc hagyta a Gyurijat, 3
MEG a. mclle ALT.
Gyuri gyerek hasztalan vedeke-
zett, hogy 3 csak sipka csiicskit
iit0tte be, a tojasolhoz hozza Sc
nyult, Csoszne mem elegedott meg
a vedekez6ssel 6s beszelt. hogv Ii
EFT az jigyet mem hagyia annyiba,
hirosag elejbe visZi. de ha k0ll.
meg kiraly elejbe is elm6n.
Az cmberek nevattek.
Kaszasne egy ideig tiirte a sz6t,
de aztan 8 is kifakadt, hogy Il is
elmegy a kiraly elejbe, de AIT ma
megse engedi, hogy az Ii Gyurijat
lepiszkicsak azer az ct darab to-
iaser.
Beszaladt konyhaba IS >kihoz-
ia az ct tojast.
- lit tojasod, = fnldokolta
Cs6szne felf. - Fujd f6. de az en-
fiiamat lie piszkicsd
iCsakhogy Cs6szn6 czzel az elm
tezessel mem elegedett am meg.
Aszonta, hogy neki biz nem k0ll
tojas, van Il neki al1ar egy sza-
kajtoval is, mem szorult Kaszasne
ct tojasara. Hanem azon legyen,
hogy gyereke arcaer tegyen
0legsaget, mer Ii mem tojasossan
hozta vilapra. aZZa csak a Gvu-
ri csinyata.
Mivel pedig ezen semmikepen
Sc. tudtak megegyezni, hat vegil
Fiistos Mihaly bacsi ajanlatara
ugy e.gyezkedtek, hogy az ct to-
jast beleteszik Gyuri gyerek
sipkajaba, ozst a Ferk6 racsap az
oklevel, oszt Ii is aszongya: Csu-
csok! - aminthogy Gyuri is AIT
monta neki.
Az ajanlat Cs6sznenek is tet-
! szett. Gyuri sapkajat csiicskosre
nyomtak, aztan beleraktak a to-
jast, S mikor a sapka mar a fejen
volt, Ferk6 melleje ALT, felemelte
az 0klet es nagyot kialtott:
- Csiics0k!
| Azzal levagott. A tojas szet-
froccsent, bekacskaringozta Gyu-
l
ri arcat minthogy ezenm6d a ket
gyerek igen egyforma lett toja-
sossagra, a ket anya is megnyu-
| godott, mindenik kezen fogta a
maga tojasoshaluskajat es hazave-
zette. Otthon aztan suhogott a
Ilpalca, hogy hat, maid megtanitlak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

v0r0s kokast, de eesobb te vagd
lie a kendermagos tikodat, mcr a
keztn a kartevest.
A levagasra Cs0sz Ferencne
azonban csak ugy volt hajland0,
ha el0bb Kaszasne vagja le v0-
r0s kokasat, mer ii mem latta,
hogy a kendermagos tik atr0piilt
v6na a szomszedba, de a kokast
meg oft talalta a kertjebe. Ha te-
hat a kendermagos tik latatlan-
ban is megszenved, akko legalabb
aggyak meg neki AIT az olegteteit,
hogy tik erie meg a kokas ha-
lalat, ne pedig a kokas a tiket.
Mivel pedig KaszasnG erre neri
volt hajland6, hat a kendcrmaEos
tik es a v0r0s kokas olyan haragot
csinalt a ket szomsz6dos hazban,
hogy olyant meg a harmadik szom
szedos JUL neni Sc hallott, pedig
az mar a nyolcvanadik esztendc-
jet tiporta, oszt meg a negyven-
ny0cas forradalmat is latta.
A ket menyecske haragja aztan
az emberekre IS atraeadt, csak a
ket gyerek, a Cs0szek Ferk0ja,
meg a Kaszasek Gyurija mem
adott semmit sziilok haragjara.
Egy cskolaba jartak, egyid6sel
voltak, delutanonkint egyutt ma
darasztak a k0zeli akacasban. A
talalkozasukat azonban nagy ra-
vaszul mindig ugy eszk0z0ltek,
hogy az any1uk valahogy meg ne
lassa Gket, mert abbol baj lehet-
ne, oszt esetleg meg a nadpalca is
beleavatkozna a baratsagba. A pc
jig mem a legjobb, oszt trefat Sc
0smeri, ujant csip a nadrag fene-
kin, hcisy meg jajgatni is muszaj
tile.
Hat falu vegen talalkoztak,
oda mar mem lat a veszedelmes
szem.
Egy delutan azonban furcsa
esemeny t0rtent.
Cs6szne valamifele iigyben igen
kedvezni akart az uranak, szapo-
ran forgott a konyhaban, gyurta
a tesztat, inert hat vacsorara ba-
ratfilet keszit. Ha. AIT ehetik az
ura, akkor meg madarat is lehet
fogatni vele.
Mivel pedig tesztat ugy akar.
ia elkesziteni, hogy ARA mar akar
a hercegnek sc lehessen kifogasa
hat az udvarr6l besz6litotta a Fer
gyereket, kezebe nyomott ct to-
| jast, aztan rasz6lt:
- Lodujj hamar b6tba, osz1
az ot tojason hozza huszon0t deka
cukrot.
| Aztan hozzatette:
De siess am, mer megverlek
] A gyerek ugrott egyet, aztan
hogy ne kelljen tojasokat keze
ben cipelni, gondolt egyet, levett'
a fejsr6l sapkat, a csiicsket XII
nyomta az 0klevel, az ct tojast be
/ rakta, aztan a sapkat fejere tet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

jat, akkor aztan csipore tette az
0lleit es kezdett belle szoba,
Hogy ii biz mem azer nevelte a
voros kakast, hogy Csosz Ferenc-
ne kedveert levagja. De meg az
kokas csak a kocsont alta visz
sza, mivelhogy CsGsznenek meg a
kendermagos til1ja kaparta Xxi az 8
tavaszi vetemenyet.
Ebb6l aztan Macy kavarodas
tamadt. ,si#
Kaszasne AIT vitatta, hogy
aszongya, jo van, en- levagom a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
Ij..4l.A.s. J!

11nlA9o
A magyar kormany altal 90 ev 6ta
cngedelyezett haj6starsashg
Magyarorsaagba nap alatt
A vilag legyorsabb haj6in minden
kedden
Aou1TAN1A MAURITANIA
45,647 tonna 3O,7o4 tonna
BERENGARIA
5o,o22 tonna
(Cherbourgon at)
Egyenesen Fiumeba
az nj, fenyes IS gyors olajeget6 haj6n:
TUSCANTA ;. :. ;. ;. ;. Junius 80.
Egyenesen Hamburgba
az vi, elegans es gyors
! TYRRHENIA. ;. :. Jun. 49,, aug. 8.
LACONIA >. ;. ;. Julius H., aug. 90.
zart filkek az 5sszea haj6kon 3. osztA-
lyu utasok reszere. Tisztasag, kenye.
lem es kitin6 magyar konyha. Kil0nos
figyelem n6kre Is gyerm,kekre.
Kitin6en szervezctt penzatutalas
magyar Observation-Disclosures ut jan.
Hai6jegyert IS b5vebb felvilagositassrt
forduljon legkozelebbi igynokseghez.
Cunard-Anchor Lines
7l2 Smithfield ST., ~
Pittsburgh Pa t6z4N
a@
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
SKEHWyN-W -Wxki4Ms
|MAR-N0T| |

padl6zat szamarfa van keszitve Is
csakis padl6zat szdmara. Ez az oka'
annak, hogy olyan j6l nez XII Is
olyan sokaig tart, dacara az alland6
hasznalatnak es mosasnak, melynek
a padl6zat XII van teve.
Altalanos ce1u festek mem tart so.
ka. Hasznalja a Mar-not-ot f.
cyclic meg tat6ssagat Is fenyet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

Iapply remedies, death being quick
Tie ravages Of the larkspur are
on over-grazed ranges and the pre-
|ventive is to allow the grass to grow
and give the cattle something to eat.
for with plenty of grass they viii not
cat the poison plant.
The low larkapur grows IN a
sandy soil among sagebrush, 1t is Of
early growth and goes TO seed and
dies down in the early summer, but
the roots are perennial, new herbs
coming up each year from both seeds
and clumps of roots.
In other state papers a report IS
being circulated that the graasewood
is poisonous to sheep. Such a bulle
tin has not reached the White Pine
News. but sheep mon Interviewed OH
the subject in recent years declare
that it is not poisonous, but has a
bloating effect when eaten By hun
cry sheep when the leaves are moist,
acting the same as alfalfa and clover
with cattle. Instances of heavy
losses where sheep have been held al
a shearing plant for days with little
feed, and then allowed to browse on
crossword leaves, are declared tC
have resulted disastrously, hundreds
dying in a Gay.