davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Snake Skin
Hats; Frog
SkinPurses
Pigs, Elephants, Rats
Employed in Newest
Paris Whim

PARIS. May sa-Thsrs arc Ger
tain things Milady shudders % con-
template, and yet Partisan creators
have dared 20 mako them popular.
Snakes, lilarda frogs and. above
all. ratsl
Even the most timid could scarce
resist the charming creation OF
snake-skin hat and purso BY Martha
Regnier-,he most enchanting green
for spring days The skin has been
specially treated and beautifully
colorod. but snake u remains, for
the scales have not been removed
There are iirard-skin purses and
haia TOO, Tho grand chic IN Paris
this spring IL shoes and purse or
hat and purse 20 match.
ny far the most popular beast 81
the season Ia the often desplsed
mneh-Avolded pig, PiEnkin hatbands
are ussd on ANAL hats of heavily
braided tiraWa or on coauottiEh
brown felts. pignhin belts on smart
little ons-pleca kAshA dresses and
plEsdn purses ia large fiat enye-
lope form. All thesa seen IN natural
color and In gay eolora
A still more recent and original
creation Is the FROG purse. extreme
~ useful for small change. for
which the entire skin IA used. with
precious stones Tor cyes-anothsr
Itegnier creation. Quite tho newest
and latest In sport shoes Is fashion.
ed OF elephant skin. by PcruEiA.
And there are charming fur coats
made from the akin OF palm tree
rats.
In days Of old. the mere mention
% most Of these animals IN polite
society vas considered a breach %
etiquette. Now everyone IN asking
everyone else. -Iiave you neen the
adorable elephant-aiin shoes al
PerugiA's or tho charming snake
skin hat at ReEnisr's" or II sim.
ply mus, have ons u pstou's rat
des painters coats
II sounds 90 much lsss rai,y in
French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
w ar1ted
Salad Recipes

II ETs exchange saind recipes.
~ This Ia the time Of tho year
when nothing tastes better than a
good salad. with the abundance
Of fresh. green vegetables and choice
fruits on thu market. every house
wife should have AZ least a variety
OF dozen kinds Of nalads IN her
menu repertoire. Fruit. potato.
chicken and combination salad are
always popular but there arc lots
OF women who have eoucooied orig.
insi dishes and viii DO glad to paGs
them along.
II you have any suggestions
along this limo send them in and
wen gladly PRINT them.
Here's one for apple saiad:
Pare and core apples. Cook
In a iravy strip illl tender.
Cool. Fin cavities with chopped
nuts and raisins molsiened with
mayounaisc. Mask with mayon.
nalss and serve on lettuce leaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BY LUTHER BURBANK

CsANTA ROSA. Cal, May 2s.-Soll
- fertilizers. water. weeding-these
are recognized everywhere as essen.
tiai 10 good gnrdening.
There ere two things equally es-
sentiai. but far TOO frequently neg
iected. There are interest and under
standing.
Myriad are the cases where two
adjoining gardens will show utmost
disparity in productivencss and at
fractsveness. In nine cases out OF 10
the reason lies In lack OF these two
attributes In the one garden, and
their possession in the other.
Plants and flowers are like little
folk. They have their likes and their
dssiIlxes, their demands and their an.
tipathies.
These must be studied with great
care In order that best results may
be obtained.
1t would be impossible 70 lay out
any set Of rules for this care. II
differs In the case Of the various
plants Just as II differs In the case
OF various children.
Only few general rules can be
given, equally applicable to all vege-
tables and flowers usually grown In
the amateur garden.
Young seeding plants should be
watered lightly once a day until they
get root. DO not use too much water
at this stage. Just enough to keep
the ground moist. not wet.
After the plants have taken root
onceAyweek watering Ia sufficient
This should be a thoro soaking.
Reason for this Is found in our
smile Of plants and human beings
A thirsty man viii go to water II
water will not come 10 him. So vii
plant. AZ soon as plant has de
veioped roots--its one means Of jour
neying--it win make efforts TO react
water in close propinquity.
III vatercd daily there Is no need
for the roots to feel out" for moist
ure. But a once.a.week watering vii
make the roots progress thru this
ground In search OF available moist
ure--and thus you will obtain what
you want. a deep-rooted plant which
will not need daily coddling, protec
ton and watering.
Tho cells OF plants are like thoss
Of persons. Thru these they get theii
nourishment, brought to them By
water. And they are controlled. q,
are those OF human beings, by natu
raj reactions. When men cxercis,
and become heated, cells OF thcil
bodieS open 10 permit more freedom
In body breathing. Similarly, CELL
OF plants open in warm atmosphere
Nature has shaped the cells Of
plants for greatest convenience
elongated in the stem and flattenet
In the leaves. Food carried int,
plants thru these long body ceIll
goes to the leaves. where u turn,
first 10 sugar and starch. The i'm
portance OF seeing that these cell
DO not become clogsed by unnatura
and impcdimentnl matter 10 appar
emit.
DO not use fertilizer unintellI
geptIy--any more than you woul,
feed n child food which would caus'
u TO become sick. Commercial fer
tilizer, and fertilization matter from
poultry yard and barnyard are al
good, complete, balanced food, wher
used intcliIgently with regard to tn
particular plants Hard adobe soil
can be softened with lime.
Just one word more In regard to !
hint for Increasing your interest an'
understanding Of plants. Make you
garden an attractive an possible
Make Il a place where you viii low
70 iinger. finding real pleasure Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Lack of Hot
Water Is an
Inconvenience

Dear Miss Grey; wonder n
you couldn't set some OF your
readers 20 discuss a much'nesded
reform. Do you know that two
thirds OF the roomlug houses and
many apartment houses where
people are doing their own cook
ng have hot water only once
or twice a week. Many have only
gas plate 10 cook and beat
water on aud u Is a problem TO
have hot water enough 10 seala
and wash dishes properly.
/ think 4 should be a strict law
that everyone running q house
keeping establishment should be
compelled 10 have hot water every
morning and night Miss Grey.
you have helped bring about 20
many reforms, do help US out on
this much.needed comfort Sure.
~ Il would do much 10 ward of
epldemies and sickness OF all
kinds.
Yours for public welfare.
NELLIE GRAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

The Rose Jar appears in
The Star every Friday.
Like the Potpourri, we
want 1t TO contain many
things. We want it TO be
a page that the whole fam
lily will enjoy and look for
ward TO. We want you TO
feel free 10 contribute
ideas, stories, etc. And
from time TO time, we will
have contests awarding
prizes.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Wants to KnOWIf
After-DinnerP Puff.
Is for Men Only
Public Opinion Courted by Girl Whose
Fiance Strongly Objects
BY CYNTHIA GREY

CHE enjoys her cgaret after dinner. She is engaged
TO man who equally enjoys his smoke. Now
that they are TO be married he demands that she sit
by and watch while he smokes TO his hearts content
She doesn't think II is fair, so she wants TO know
what Others think about it, What do you think,
folks7
Her letter follows:
Dear Miss Grey should like TO obtain the honest opin-
ions Of the general public regarding girls smoking.
is there any difference In girls taking their after
dinner smoke and the boys taking theirs?
am engaged to be married to a man who demands that
! give up smoking now.
don't think he is quite fair he INDUCES TO his hearts
content while he expects TO sit by and watch him when
he knows / would enjoy doing the same thing.
What am to do? Give up innocent pasme to satisfy
his views?
Gratefully, MARIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
"a Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin)
EAT AND
Weight Gain Weight
Weight

One glass orange Juice, 1 cup
cooked cereal with . large stewcd
figs and tablespoons juice, tea
spoons sugar J. cup cream. ! cup
chicken broth with tablespoon
boiled rice. x recipe baked nspara-
gus with 4 tablespoons cream sauce.
] cup fresh strawberries with / la
blespoon powdered sugar. I table
spoons fruit cup. ounces baked
sa1,es c,,n ,s,v p ,,np S. oEg
cream. J ounces onion salad with
tablespoons French dressing. 1
tablespoons maple mousse, pint
whole milk. bran gems, toasted
bread sticks. 2 Parker House rolls,
Total eaiories, s.a5T. Protein. bas.
fat i.7a2; Carbohydrate. 1915. Iron.
.0ist gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Leaves for Memories
Spices for Excitement
Salt for Preserving
Vassar Girl
Wholesale
Meat Buyer
No 9th er Won an
With Job Like Hers

DuFTALo. n. r. May IA
ID There's one woman A. least who
doeSn't have 20 worry about some
other woman competing fer her JOB
She's Torrance Dshahay o. buffalo
According 20 statistics, hhs'n the
only woman wholesale meat buyer
IN the world.
And she gets Jus, m much sais.
faction buying a few thousand
pounds Of choice beef and pork each
day an the buyer of feminine aeces-
sories does searching out the latest
dictates OF fashion.
Tho other women don't aspire 70
her sob. most of them would be
glad 20 have built UP the business
she has. For abe now owns three
q the beat meat markets IN Huf'
faio and she IL going 20 buy more
just ar soon a. certain locations are
available. she buys every pound
o. meat that enters her shops her
self.
Naturally sausAEss and liver
didn't appeal 70 my sense OF hayen'
turo," she admits hut when I got
out u YaAsar college. I found ]
had inherited an lntsrss, In a pack
ing house. There were no men IN
my family 10 look after the btui.
ness. 70 felt that Il was up 20 me.
I Il learned everything could
ahottt meats ana then Z benin buy.
ing"
Miss DanAhhy says she never
shades her prices and she never
buys meats that have not been gov.
eminent Inspected and prepared In
the most sanitary possible way
Bhs admits she is q better buyer
Of meat than cook o. what she has
bought.
''Tni u wouldn't take mo long 10
learn 10 cook n Il were necessary,
shs confidss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Weight

one cup clear chicken broth.
recipe baked asparagus. l cup fresh
straw berries, 4 ounces baked blue
fish. 1 cup new string beans.
ounces onion salad. 4 tablespoons
fruit cup, pint skinned milk. I cup
coffee with ! tablespoon cream and
I level teaspoon sugar. z thin crisp
pieces gluten toast, whole wheat
roll.
Total caiories. i,fis. Protein. ass:
fat, SIT; carbohydrate. az. Iron.
.0i55 gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Many Positions
for Sofa

There AFRO many good positions for
the sofa. but oil should be such that
It's lines arc parallel 20 those OF the
room. In large room. tho eofn may
faco the fireplace or may DO set nj
right angles to II. In a small room.
Il may be placed along the wall op.
posiie tho fireplace. for balance. or
along a wall or window at RICH,
angles TO tho fireplace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
DOES THIS
MEAN YOU?
Dear Miss Grey;

Dear Miss Grey:
CAN you mention anything
~ more annoying than TO ut.
tend n movie and unfortunately
bo ushered to a seat alongside
Of one who chatters constantly
and disturbs everyone around
them?
Some people bring their young.
sters and read or explain aloud
everything in detail TO them and
don't stop 10 consider other peo.
plo whatever.
One can't deliberately stage a
Knockout" In place OF that
Kind and It's quito embarrassing
10 tell them to speak in lower
ono OF voice ns often they get
luite peevcd and It's n different
story then.
"AGGRAvATING MAMA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Pieces in Wrong
Places

II the woodwork of a room il
heavy, or the architecture makes It
appear SO, the furniture also should
be OF the heavy type. like 1talianS
Renaissance, or. at least. Tudor.
Light. dainty furniture in such
room would be out OF place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FLORAL GIRDLE

Floral girdles give summary Of.
feet 20 lingerie frocks. They arc
usually oolorful and have long ends
Of ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TO FRY EGGS

Add n little flour to the grease in
which you are frying your eggs and
they will not pop when the grease
becomes very hot. Likewise the fla.
vor will DO greatly improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MARIE.

She Was Deceived
NotO Wants Divorce
Dear Miss Grey! Just recently
thru deception and false prouiises
married man. when I learned
hon terribly I'd been ~bilkes." 4
left him at once.
Under the Iaios Of WashiHofoH
hoio soon con seek diporcef !
an working iooman. a tooman ~
refinement and fhis has crushed
me. PERPLExED.
You would best consult a first
class attorney. as you will need the
services OF such one anyway. in
order TO bring divorce proceedings
against your husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Night Letter From Ruth Filing.
ton TO Leslie Prescott.

Purchases made. Gorgeous finery.,
Have been showered with lovely
gifts by the family, but ! want TO
como homo soon. VIII be there day
after tomorrow. LESLIE
Copyright. 1924. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
STAINING wOOD

IL you want TO use mahogany
stain on white wood. uso red stain
first and then apply tho mahogany
stain. a much more pleasing imita.
ton Ia thus secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
CLEANING SHADES

Window shades may bc cleaned by
leaving them on the roll and gradu.
ally unwindlng AZ ono wipes care
fully on both sides. II this ls done
occasionally there will be no need
for special cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
NEW PURSES

The envelope purse comes not
only In leather or in silk. but in
tapestry or embroidered silk or vel
vct and is gorgeous enough for any
formal occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
CAKE MIXERS

Thorc are n number of cake mixers
on the market that save Il great deal
Of labor on tho part OF tho cook and
do d more thoro Job Of mixing than
II Is possible to do by tho nero use
Of elbow grennn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
EARRINGs

Earrings have by no means lost
favor with fashionable women and
arc longer and more elaborate than
ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
In Need Of
Emploument

A rnachinist and auto mechanic OF
IL years experience ia much in need
OF work. lie came here with his
wife and three children from the
East a year ago and bought small
place in Kirkland. He cleared the
land and built a little home. He
has been unable 90 set any work
since last January and Is behind in
his payments on the home.
lie II Swiss. hard working. AMI
willing 10 do anything. His ono
aim Is 20 keep his little home 20
geihcr. He can be reached by writ.
Ing to Box so5.A. Kirkland. Wash.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
REsTORING FuRNITuRE

Lemon. linsoed or any prepared
oil on cloth will help restore an old
spot on furniture II you rub Wig.
orously enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BEAD DESIGNS

Beading this season Is often done
on self.figurcd materials and tho
beads follow the designs in the
fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
C0RsAGEs

A floral corsago ls noticed on
nearly all the dinner and evening
frocks for summer. .... :. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
THE ROSE JAR
Tuck Away Ruffles;
Keep Womanhood
Dimples and Ruffles Don't Count;
Womanhood Comes Before Femininity
or womanhood-which?

II rMinlhli OF Moihanhoou-NnV,A - l..
Mary s. Allen the English polieewoman who has to
this country study the methods of pocewomen and
is now in New York
when woman drops some Of her feminine character
scs she need not necessarily be any less woman for so
sha darlaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
More Kittens
Want HOues

Dear Miss dry: hate flee IT.
&c Kittens and would Ike 10 get
good homes fer fhem-
anyone fcho iednfs ono may
reach me by caiiing IA si-sso,.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TREsnENs LINoIEIJN

A fresh coat OF varnlsh will fresh.
en- up an old piece of linoleum and
give II considerable more wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FASHION
HINTS
DOUBLE BUCKLES

Double buckles arc a novelty In
pump accessories. Small buckles
are frequently used at tho side in.
stead Of directly in front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
SuoJILDER STRAps

Shoulder straps of hrilliants make
all other trimming quite superflu.
GUS on frock OF shell pink satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TAFFETas

Washable taffeta in striped and
plaid patterns ia very much liked
for afternoon gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

SERVING FRUITS
n you are serving fruits or yeEc-
tables nav, never neglect washing
them In clear. cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Fringe stu
In Vogue

Dear Miss Grey: Wh sou please
tell nc " fringe rilI be morn this
summer. foo. ! hare q cape seifh
silk fringe on the bottom ard collar.
and ,condcr " should rcmore IL.
Thanking pou. W. r. n.
You may leave II on II you wish.
as fringe Is In vogue this season,
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Good Manners

WHEN you AFRO dining, before
w going TO the opera or thea.
ter, you must arrive on the
stroke Of the hour for which you
ire asked. II is ono occnsion
shcn II Is inoxousable TO DO lnto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TAFFETA

There Is movement on foot ia
re'establish taffeta to favor. The
new weaves are very soft and arc
striped and checked a. we'll Us
changcabls and plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

TOMORROW: Letter from Bea-
trice Grimshaw TO Richard Sum
mers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Burners from oil and gas stoves
may DO cleaned by detachlng them
from the stove and boiling in soda
water until tho grease. SCOT ana
charred food sloughs off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
REMoyEs EAT sTAINs
GAS BuRNERs

Use cold water and soap TO remove
clear fat stains like olive oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
JOE OATES RESIDENCE
 CONSUMED BY FLAMES

The Joe Oates residence, on the op- posite side of the bridge spanning Clear creek was entirely consumed by fire recently, says the Kusko Times and made an exceedingly hot blaze while it lasted, and it was only a mat ter of some twenty minutes, before the building was burned to the ground.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rieck and fam fly and Miss Rose Oates occupied the building at the time of the fire.
 So rapid was the outburst of flames, presumably originating from a defec- tive flue, that practically nothing was saved, barring the apparel worn by the unfortunate losers. MT. Rieck lost several valuable papers, a sum of money and a watch. Miss Rose Oates is also heavy loser, mainly a chest containing many articles high ly prized by her.
 The building, which was one of the best hereabouts, was built several years ago by Tom Boyd, who couple of years ago disposed of it to MT. Oates, who, with his family occupied it until last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
NEWS NOTES FROM FLAT

Jerry Wynne, Dan Buckley and Bill Hereford, all we'll known oldtimers are on the sick list.
 Dawson & Keller, Paul Reimer, (Budweiser) and Felix Boucher have moved large quantities of supplies to Moore creek during the past few weeks preparatory to summer oper- ations.
 Ira Wood and his crew are putting boats in shape, getting ready for the summer season.
 Matheson Bros. & Mckenzie, on the Beatson dredge, and the Otter Dredge company opened their mess houses a few days ago, and crews are at work on both boats getting them in read mess for the coming seasons oper- ations.
 Several operators are cleaning ditch es, among them the Richardson Bros., on Discovery, Otter.
 Bill Thoms, at the head fo Flat, has opened his mess house and is do- ing preliminary work.
 Jake Mutchler's tractor is tempor- arily out of commission, through a slight break received a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
WAR BREAKS OUT
 IN WOMEN'S CLUB

WASHINGTON, D O., May 16- Smouldering differences between the members of the Daughters of the War of 1912 and the Women's International League of Peace and Freedom burst into sputtering flame tonight at public meeting of the latter organiza- tion when Mrs. Nobel Newport Potts, president of the District of Columbia society of the Daughters, rose from an inconspicuous seat and demanded direct replies to set of prepared questions.
 Her first question was whetE the league favored aboli.vn of the war department, but the chairman refus- ed to allow an answer to the question declaring it "was not in order"
 Mrs. Potts insisted but was obliged to desist because of muttered manifes- tations of disapproval from those pres ent, whereupon she left the hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
GREAT NORTHERN
 FOLDER LAUDS ALASKA

Desirability of vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest and Alaska dur ing the months of May, June and ln September, when tourist travel IS least congested, is stressed in an at tractive folder on Alaska just issued by the Great Northern railway for distribution throughout the East. Cop ies of the folder were received yes terday from c. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent at Seattle.
 Attention of the traveller is called to the fact that the scenery and the weather in Alaska as we'll as the Pa cific Northwest, are at their pest during these months, and that ac- comodations on steamships from Se- attle can more readily be obtained.
 The title of the new folder refers to Alaska as Americas Vacation Treasure House." which may be seen in perfect comfort by rail and boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 THIRD DIVISION GIVE CASH COLE GOOD LEAD

VALDEZ, May 14-Following are of ficial returns from the Clerks office.
 No election was held at Copper Center, Belkofsky, Roosevelt, Illiamna, Chisana, Dillingham;, Koggiung and Naknek. Precincts not reported are Cache Creek, Chignik, Afognak:
 Sutherland 1911; Cole 69S; Valen- tine 492; Schofield 1O3: Coppernoll 63; Rustgard 941; Arthur Frame 921; John Frame 509; Dawse 366; Sexton 7S4; Robertson 504; Steel S63; Dunn 979; Shoup 912; Chamberlin 372; Chase 456, Howard 639; Bugge, .l9; Elsner, 61Q; Greer S91; Murray 724; Oldfin, 696; Supheilen 553; Wail=l 7sS.
 Council 31; Conroy 262; Waller 7o9
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
SELDOVIA PLANT IS BUSY
 PREPARING FOR SUMMER

SELDOVIA, May 10-The Year Round Canning company is busily en- gagged in putting in a new pipe line to supply the cannery with fresh water during the approaching season. The pipe line will be a mile in length and will provide an abundant supply of water.
 The company also has installed an iron chink and a filling machine and it is expected the export this year will far exceed that of last season.
 Seldovia in general is very quiet at the present time owing to the depar- ture of numerous of the inhabitants for points along the Inlet in connec- tion with the seasons fising activi- ties.