davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE

S01HE greatest obstacle 10
progress is prejudice"
Prejudice binds q man to the
merits Of a thing, as Bovee OBJ
serves In his Summary Of
Thought"
'HThe only Jewel which WIN mot
decay Is knowledge"
knowledge is the surest DOS
session, John Alfred Langford
tells US in Praise Of Books"
Copyright, 1924 By King Features
Syndicate Ino)
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

0y SO1 AAO11Ns9 4@SS0AAASAAA
address two elderly unmarried
ladies? Should it be Misses" or
'Mmes..?" -. r.
EGTTNHE Misses Jones" is the
l. proper way. mines" indi-
Gates the plural for Madame.
A better form than 1.-THE Misses"
DEAR MISS BEECKMAN:
~ What is the proper way to
''Mesdames" meaning matrons.
for two elderly unmarried women
is Miss Jones" for the older
lady and miss Sarah Jones" for
her sister.
Mrs. Beeckman win be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays WORDS
by HELEN ROWLAND--

wY Daughter parteh his illusions with
his tophai then with his teethand last with his pet
AVA folles
lose all Of these but until she parteth with
life itself doth she part with her VANITY!
mans vanity rock which embedded in his
vanity is the bay which fousheth
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of Her
Career.

Career.
SYNOPSIS.
IEGYCovss MeGdOtDs married WN
Zee st seVemteen. HGs dissoI1se
hGbits made her miserable, but she
endured him for three years. The
HiOht he raised his hand to his ttoo-
veGr-Old child In drunken rage she
slipped from hts home NTH her bGbv.
MGr00ret supported her daughter
By teaching scRoOt IN FGtrdGIe, where
che met Andrea. She tcGS ttcentV-
Oir and he aUGs tiOenty-'1tme. AMdreto
rGs sOell-to-dO and pop~iOr, but had
On iWVGHd tDIfe, Vtcttsn OF ~erVe0
and bod disposition.
he 1Dos attracted to MGrOGret.
Their friendship toGS plGtOnIc ond
their meetings sntreQuent ~ntt their
love assisted upon being recognized.
Nora and MGrOGret tcent to ttUv
MtoUntGin toton, where soitters tDerc
triOhtfuI and summers painful An
dreD torOte regularly as the seasons
passed and then came a tins tOheM
he ceased to tDsite.
Margaret faded quickly. Moro
Lee found her lying Ia the srotO ore
dan almost dead and tcrOte to An
dre,O to come. Andrew had been
Verv AL ThGt a0Gs tOhy he had not
&ryitten. He came quickly. Mar
aoret recovered. In her tOeGk"esS
abe consented to Andrea providing
for her and her daughter. Then
Rved for some years IN a pleasant
cottage, 4rhere Moro 0re4o to young
1co,monhood. Andrew tDGS frequent
visitor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.

X1OU, Of course, are a believer
n in education.
This means that you bs-
Heve in the development of ca
pacity and power by exercise and
training simply because capacity
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
NORA LEE : By Elen0re Meherin
Writer of Great Serial Cicie" Presents New Novel of
Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the Mind
of the Flapper'

these. So the wrong Is mine. Only
you have judged too quickly. Many
things, my Nora Lee, cannot be
understood by the mind alone.
What is merely a crude fact
viewed in the light Of reason is
yearning and beauty and sacrifice
when viewed by the flame-touched
heart"
ooh, marmee-you don't know
how 1 ache about it. Won't you
tell Andrew to come again
please"
Margaret smiled, knowing too
well the irrevocable thing was
done. She said softly: you could
never think have not loved you.
Nora Left you could see all.
Think of what / have said and in
years that come, remember it
will your"
Then Margaret laughed and said
they were making mountains of
molehills, and of course everything
in the glad world was happy.
But Nora Lee was old enough
to sense her sublime and tragic
resignation. When another Satur-
day passed and there was no An
drew she wrote a letter,
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free. at The Times office.
Call, telephone or write for them.
Main $500.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

Lave the most becoming tan this
i i summer without paying the sun
burn penalty. How? By using Dame
Nature Cream beforehand It's a
soothing liquid that absorbs into the
sEin-gives 1t additional moisture so
It reddens and tans without soreness.
Rub 1t into your skin before you 60
out in the sun-it absorbs quickly
It isn't greasy-and bottle lasts
long while. Get Dame Nature Cream
from your druggist 35 cents bottle.
Double size so cents. Prevents and
hsGls chatting and prickly heat. Dame
Nature Company, SAT Greenwich St,
New York City.
DAME NATURE
l. S1': CREAM
ssiek-SbsOr6jSs H0aii
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

A FORERUNNER of autumn (left) is carried out in
black velvet with the drapng toward the 'front.' and
A' - sash-also in front-of white MORE and silver
fringe. Silver embroidery the corsage
graceful evening frock (ght of chiffon or thin crepe
georgette The flowing scarf adds distinctive note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Do You Forget /?

LOWS your memory? Mawn Lipowsly Russian mem
DRY wizard. who is astounding American university
professors with his extraordinary mental stunts denies
that young boys and girls have the best memories Until
now, we were unaware that any such notion prevailed.
However,
Adults 20 years Of age have the best and the most
retentive memories. says the Russian wiz.
This should interest the public judging by the
of organizations that train the memory.
T UNFORTUNATELY, we have more details to remem-
" Der than ancestors. Great-grandfather for in
stance may have had nothing 20 remember except that he
must get TO the coCperage factory and be TO take his
lunch with him.
Today the office worker arrives on the job and picks up
the threads of hundreds of uncompeted tasks His mem
DRY is taxed that he can't trust it, He has TO rely
mainly on memo pads and other reminders
The brain, grown accustomed 10 relying on memory
reminders naturally gets the habit OF letting the jot
ted note do the work. The real memory becomes unre
liable, weakened by disuse However does that matter
much? What is the difference just have a system
for not forgetting?
THE BRAIN has opposite function that has never
been given the attention il deserves-namey, the
ability to forget Children have this ability. They forget
because they want to. Many child is honest insisting
that he doesn't recall having done such-andsuch taboo
We forget the things want to forget. Like the man
who dslkes repayng loans. who puts out Of his mind
the unpleasant things of life
When get edge, this instructive forgettoy
the opposite of memory asserts itself losses
bed going and the details Of what he did today
or plans to do or say tomorrow.
Considerable of the unpeasantness OF life due TO in
ability TO forget But forgettory be cultivated quite
much memory be improved
Consider how easily the average politician forgets his
promises after he's elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
-sCIENCE -
STICKLEBACKS

One o. the least known but most
" interesting branches o. scien.
tinc study IL that q fishes
Three fourths o. the surface Of
the globe f. covered by the sea.
and the creatures inhnblting is wa.
tiers FAR outnumber jewellers on the
land There are 1900 known spe-
cles Of fish. In addition 10 the
known dwellers. Il Is safe 20 as
sumo there are immense numbers
that are unknown. because mans
study OF the sea Is limited 70 a
small part Of its upper or surface
waters
Among the fishes that have been
given close study recently Is the
three spined stickloback. This study
has been possible because the fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Smoking Room
Stories

TUE smokers were discussing chill
Il drcn one man sighed and said
You can't stem the current Of the
times We had our way In our day
and our children are going 10 have
theirs IN their day. I only attempt 20
guide. Control. a. lar as children are
concerned. should b. taken out Of the
dictionary"
There isn't much difference IN
guiding and controlling except AZ "a
method" said another. What ex.
actly DO you mean
wei. continued tho first speaker
"io control the kissing bee below
stairs. last night, Ia had 70 have
put the young man out OF the houss
bodily Instead. simply said. you
haven't time for another kiss, Il s.
J now 1870 and the last car goes by
our door n, ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

bout boz any quantity.
Then, a. reports q the IRIS
Night brought hsiium into tbs lime
light, thir new gas intrigued the
s-ieufIst's lmaEinaflon
Il uolesd that fhe new gas worked
gtry fast u D. rosabiy the fastest
u the ane6thstlss. u T. much faster
even than laughing Eia. II had little
Or no od0r and VIA not unpleasant.
but ! found myself feeling like
an intoxicated man who m0noton0us-
Iy says the same thing over and over
again. II seems % close the mind up
On one sentence that had been upper
most ln Il. 4 condition resembling
aphasia O. produced"
u may b. that be viii prove tbs
ZR-3 20 have carried the perfect
anestheuc"- htllum combine.
great speed and od0riessuesH viii
seemingly harmless after-effectB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Con gratulationS

THE progressive party is TO BE- congratulated as well
i as the republicans on victory in the election this
week IL develops the count Of the huge vote proceeds
For La Toilette. head OF party that has been active
for only five months piled up popular vote over the ma
ton that greater than Roosevelt poed dozen years
ago He far ahead Of his democratic opponent IN III
states including Washington. and piled up popular yot
of approximately 100000.
In this state Ia Toilette 2to-l Davis.
The state figures indicated also that while the victory
clean-cut for the republicans IS per cent Of
and policies Of the republican administration Coolidge
got So per cent OF the vote Ia Toilette 81 per plus
and Davis Is per cent plus
One big handicap 10 the progressiyeS the lack OF
widespread publicity Few newspapers supported the pro-
greSSlve cause honestly discussed the progressive sit
uation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
What Folks
Are Saying

JUDGE JOHN n. cAvERLY. Chi.
eaEo: The time 10 stop tho develop.
mont Of criminal tendency Is Ia the
youth when tho mind ia wide open 70
Impressions
PROF. c. s. LoSGACRE. Wash.
lngton. y. C.: Germany Is coming
20 tho front and viii soon enjoy one
Of the greatest periods Of prosperity
In her history"
KING ALFONSO. Spain: Tho
league Of nations Is not democratic
enough II Is monopollzed by the big
nations in the council. as the assem-.
bly, where the small nations have an
equal voice has little power in the
present organization OF tho league. -
r. ]. HENNGNG. assIstant secro.
thry Of labor: The people Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
; Questions ;
q! Answered !

Q Il there any restriction on a
world war veteran AZ 60 whom be
can make his bonus Insurance pay
ablss
4. No. Ne may make aHyoH, \,
pleasri tic Beneficiary Of ihts IN.
Haranor.
Q Can you refer me 20 lat u
recent periodical articles on ths
question o. prohibiting tho teaching
% evolution In schools
A. The foli0triag arc some ~Agi.
fation Against fhc Tcgching Of Ito.
luton ~ J. =. DcHnvs Science. =
June Is. isas "Duurinifm a. -,
Schools. Literary Dlgcsf. March Is
1879. Kentucky aHd Tho Theori
Of EuolaiioH.~ science. February ~
fs2R: Liquidation 20 Suppress N,
Truth SCIENCE. March n. 1879
~oppoh,ion 70 Erolntion IN Mime,
Iota." science, November 10. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Cheap AHplanes

A MERICANS soon will be building their own arplanes
n at home, the they assemble radio SETS an
aviation expert predicts He says that in 1925 it will be
possible to have safe practical homemade flying flv-
for an outlay of $500.
This is fascinating prospect, tho many will be-
ieve that life insurance statesmen backing the buya-
plane movement.
uENRY FORD is quoted saying that small airpanes
be built cheaper than Ford autos 1t would de-
pend on the size of the market-quantity production
One advantage of using flying machines instead of
tor is that would get away from the terrific tax
burden of road building and eternal resurfacng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

was made upon tte human lung
lining
The oysters gill % was found. was
IDENTICAL tn construction with The hu-
man lung The reaction would b.
IDENTICAL with the reaction % the
lungs
Finally came the most important
discovery. polraGs that hIt The VIE
Tins II mooushlnr are Identical with
those that biz toxic ether victims A
treatment Tor the latter already has
been found and. since fhr effects ore
identical. the same treatment can b.
used ln either case n consists ~
Frhrclthins" the patient with oEy.
gen and carton dionide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Tricks Of Fake Medium,
A Paraffin
Test
BY HOWARD THURsroN
Aulrrlr.sa Mn.Irr AInrLrlnn

DARAFFIN molds that bear the
4 shapes q human hands and
faces arr often produced ~ rsanccs
BY fraudulent mediums. The mo.ds
arc hollow and arc presumably the
forms of spirit" hands. Recently
forms have been made OF closed
hands, with the fingers cicnched,
Thsar. IL has been claimed. cannot b.
produced By human means. aa hand
could no, b. Withdrawn without in.
jury 20 thr mold
Father d1Isfedla, who has been &C.
tive IN exposing fraudulent mediums.
hRa shown on the platform how ,aH-
ily this feat may be- accomplished A
rubber glove Il filled with water. 90
fingers ara bent. and tho mold j.
formed about Il. Then tho water II
poured out. and tho glove may be
withdrawn without breaking ths
mold
Another article win appear tomor.
rowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
MillionaireS and Riches

ITO HAVE income of $4,000 year, one must be
millionaire or have earning power equivalent to
a million dollars invested at per cent interest.
Each 200 of income year is the per cent
earnings $4,000 cash. On this basis, how much
you actually worth? highly valuable machine the
human body with its brain.
LOW many millionares in America? An income of
L $4,000 year is equivalent to being millionaire
for the time being at least On the basis of the number
of incomes this big larger reported in income taxes
the country had 1887 mllionares in 1919 and only To-
OBJ in 1922 It's impossible to estimate how many others
have huge incomes but manage partly to conceal them in
tax returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Q. Can you name some metals
that are heavier than gold7
A.UridiRu. otmiun ard platinum
arc an heavier than gold.
o. what Is the difference between
one square foot and one foot
square,
A. One foot square e aiioavs inI
the Shopc Of square. trhiis oHo
square foot may b. Of aHy shape.
provided iis total area Is ono square
foot
@ How long a period is required
for the cremation Of a BODY
4. Ttro hours after the body en-
tcrs tho furnace. ~ then requires
from 81 10 rs hours for the ashes
10 cool sufficiently 10 be moved.
O. What is the correct way 20
pronounce the word ''PekingoseT''
Q. The ~" Is silent. aud the ioord
is pronounced as " spelled 'Peitn-
CSC"
O. What became Of the personal
belongings Of men Killed IN action
in the world war2 How can / find
out whether the personal effects OF
a certain soldier who was killed In
action were saved2
! A. An personal belongings Of sol
/ dicrS killed Ia France tccrc cram
incd. irhen found. bU the tear de-
partmCnt. and rherc possible tccre
sent TO the emergency address rhich
teds Diucn By The soldier. There arc
many unidentified belongings StAi
I IN the possession Of the irur de-
pnrtmcHi. aud Identification Is stu
proceeding. write 10 the Adjnant
General. War Department. Wash
iHOton, y. C.. In order to secure
Information IN the particular case
you hare IN mind
Q. What country produces the
most grapes in the world?
a. france.
Q. What is the origin OF the term
"dago" as applied to an Italian?
4. 10 Is bclicUcd to haze origin
uted from the name "Dicgo." ,ohich
Is Ucrv common among the Italians
and Spanidrds.
Q. Why ia Texas called the Lone
Star slater"
a. because before her annexation
and admission TO the Union, the
flag Of the Republic Of Tczds bore
q single star.
Q. What was the record discus
throw. javelin throw and hammer
throw In the recent Olympic games?
a. Discus throig. ij2 feet. f-e
inches. bv Clarence Houscr. u. s..
| A.; jaueHn throtb. 2O7 feet. JOINT
Mvrra. Finland; hammer throp,
nj feet. 0 2-J inches, Fred TooteH.
u. $. a. O.
Q. Docs a veteran Of tho world
war lose his right 10 get the bonus
N he Ia now living abroad?
| a. No, he Ia entitled to the bone
fits NJ hc ia,U. no matter iCIat nj,
residence al present may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

same precautions a. an avlz;or. Fs
ayIatgrs can stand a fiys-mlls 4
tuIs and are generally equipped ~
oxygen machines Tor smsFEsnq.
Paneuif have been undsTEoins :
the bodily reactions u q psrso. .
that height. Sow the rsactioas a
BE- controlled thru processes Z,
make the pressure normal. thru q
control of oxygen
IT was largely this eTpsrr.
hat made operations an sxhaur-s
period In the past" The scientists Z
plain. II now seems possible u
Instead o. exhaustion. a periz
rest and recupsrution may B. Z
4ioys-d b. patisnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
No Excuse

CHE has nine children. The truant officer in Orange
~ N. j., learns that they absent so much from
school because the mother couldn't afford enough cloth
ing for ther Instead, they had to go in relays taking
turns.
That such condition can exist in the midst of our
enormous national wealth is dangerous. There no ex
cuse for poverty in Amerca-except aziness shiftess
ness, which absent in this case father and mother
being hard workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

beat EFE1IIfrf n
mlurfluH Uud
ufa lH robbed ~
much ~ Ifs trF-
FrH
Tor an ~ which
Dr. Walter T..
tfrudsuh4u and
Prof Allen Rose
% Boston can br
thanked
o. came about
while che fr.su
lists EtTs seeking
90 rob ether o. if
dangers Toxic
ether has long
been "a problem ~
Silence IT, alta x,
Hf HHar F~n.F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Endanger SeZUeS for Humanity
By GENE COIN

~ Jas mankind ont Of Hysie00n@ og' taofH oa. ANs
ia challenge ~
Knights o Old entered NE htbut Nth ab"a21 &c Ter oalg gena H
haresag strangely
putting them me ees o. mon Sssh at sf"sa al
-
II AHehiea ehsy outlined from data
~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Tho urTI fr
fsrr ~ EfIlgm har
~En made ~ Dr.
Everett A. Tyler
IaILadslphIa Dr.
Tyler used him n
Az subject lu the
Experiment
Dr. Tyler gan
fEr rmsuts some
months ago with
hydrogen EsausE
- b. eHpi0 vs
qualities u was
c0nside red unsafe
% have lying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

and thsrE.k
oas o.
frequent 1sr
20 the ~.
agrdlnE 10 q
hnfuysM d.
L IeKstna Il
1 O. ARR
a g. Mmn
Fr0F1 nee RI
Bgt hoE
bring them o.
10 lrthw
Having dr
the aiuiB1s a.
ether pafisri
became apsirs
that he EhN1i
Eurruundsd h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Is easily kept in an aquarium. =
fish builds a nest for IA young. =
nest Is built by the male, v.
finds a depression In the sand 1,
In this places tiny bits Of weed !
tn be builds a soft reEtingfa
for the egEz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

fHELIUM. fas So fGlf h3aTr4 tlr
. IL ZEs On be- historic Night may
ar1g.sr the eusrfrf sleep Or Ealh
-uflsfs. working 4E aEFEffsflra. are
rsaHs lr=lr hing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

You can get an answer 70
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation b. writing Tho Seat.
lie Star Question Editor. 1874
New York ave. washington. u.
C.. and incloainE : cents In loose
stamps for reply No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
sonal replies. confidential All
letters mus, Be signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
A Thought

The ants arr n people not strong.
yet they prepare their meat la the
summer,-Proy. NNN.ss5.
I OOK ere thou leap. zee ere thou
IL Eo.-Thomaa Tuagr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

country arc all travelling together in
one automobile IL IL bigger and
inner than the people Of other
countries travel in"
REV I. ~ HARGETT, Kansas
city; we need IN this country
right now. a carload o., leaders with
the faith Of Abraham Lincoln that
right makes might. with the idealism
N Woodrow Wilson and With the
courage ~ Theodore Roosevelt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

TUE humble oyster HaH been
i dagErI from HH r1zT mod trf
Do rts-ss victims - bootleg Ugaar
rHm possible death Even canned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

/ DATIESTs Bring -gou AZ 90
i ing Table Erf he sthsr -.
over their faosr literally arg -.
10 alrT lane r.Ett ~ a hslrht ~.
miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
All About Every Movie Star

DIRECTORY Of prominent
II star in the United States residences
personal description marital
the latest available by
hundreds Of requests reaching them
IL want Of this
instantly turn the facts altar
fill out the below mail directed:
MOTION PICTURE EDITOR, Washington Bureau. Star
1922 New York Washington d. c.
a PICTURE STARS ana ono
herewith postage stamps for same:
Name
st No, II. Observation-Disclosures.
am reader The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
The Seattle Star

sss nzE - Tss Fgrss-.E its- tss.-h az 70.
A-7st-. NrnHEsFer Nrtr1
1al g. tt Fssr q %
~ =
9rHsH N1 Estsrsa So 49,
rsrz ssnss. 81 Hsstru stn5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
WIPES OPINION

WI y ~ VI HsNEUsN
AS the law nov stands vor.
q the slave Of man"
Rotten law enforcemsnt."-L
erican Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

| j j
.mf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Q. Docs veteran Of tho world
war lose his right 10 get the bonuB
II he Ia now living abroad?
4. No. he Ia entitled to the bone
tts NJ hc ia,o, no matter iciat MS
residence al present may be.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
DEER in LIBBY VICINITY
CRAZE IN CITY GARDENS

1t is a conceded fast that the
Libby district is one of the great
est natural deer sections in the en-
tire northwest. In fact, they are
so numerous here that they occas-
ionally come into town. Recently
Earl Buckingham of Libby saw a
young deer cross the road in the
rear of couple of the city's resi-
dences, and Ioiter around among
the trees.
On the Burgoyne ranch, not far
from Libby, they have become
quite nuisance, and means
whereby they can be kept from de-
stroying the gardens, is problem.
MIR. Burgoyne has tied tin cans to-
gethesr and strung them across
the garden so that the wind will
rattle them, but the deer soon have
accustomed to this device. The
deer are so numerous in the Libby
sectio nthat parties driving through
the forest of an evening are almost
certain to see from one to a doz-
en- of these friendly denizens of the
wooded areas.