davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
EXAMS AT ''U''
THIS WEEK
Quarter Ends for Holidays
Friday; Many Coma Home

Once more the ia Is on at the uni
versity.
With the end Of the fan quarter
coming next Friday, final examlna.
tons are the order in almost every
class.
Professors arc serious. students
arc glum and everyone is loaded
down" with work and more Of II.
on Friday tho exodus for the
Christmas holidays will begin and by
Saturday night thousands OF the stu.
dents win DO by their family fire.
sides turnout tho state.
Three railroads. the Great North.
ern. Northern Pacific aud Alilwau.
kee. arc running special trains TO
the eastern part Of the state and all
arc planning special features and
parties for the passengers on tho
trip. All tho specials are scheduled
10 leave Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Screen Studio at
Tacoma Is Opened

TACOMA, Dec. l6-The II. c.
Weaver Productions. Inc, opened the
first large Northwestern motion pic.
turo studio at Tltlow beach, here.
Sunday, II Is tho fourth largest on
this coast and was built at n cost OF
$40 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
BUSINESS NJ A N
ENDS LIFE
Former Spokane Resident
Kills Self Sunday

". c, Kipp. is.: 18th ave, ~. shot
himself 10 death sunday IN hls home,
Recurrence ~ an Old illnesH. of
which he believed himself cured. ia
aid 20 have been responsible for his
act. lie r. survived By a widow and
"a i7.ysarold daughter. Mildred.
kipp for a score OF years ran The
Palm. a candy store and fashionahle
resort tn spokane. Recently ho sold
out and cntno 20 Seattle. lie was
preparing 20 open a new store In
tho University district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

Special attention vai ~ given 10
Tho problem 40 Reckless and iUeom-
pet-nt driver An effort win he
made 90 rrt gu states ta pass laws
requiring autau0tIisls ta rFp Dr.
censtz Nhick can br oltained only
after psssiuE risiJ examination.
Hoover believes Tho tmfug deaths
NiIl continue % increase until some
iutsic uctiou is taken 10 relieve tho
situation With 100000 uu Ia
active oprution ou streets designed
mostly FOR horse traffic the menace
- lie and property Is increasing
even faster than thr number Or
vehicles. h. believes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

the seasons latest creations. Adorable
light, fluffy pillows Flower cluste
trimmed. Shirred or puffed shapes
Floss filled. Just arrived. Something
a bit different and better. Special
while quantity lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Largest Freighter
Ever in Lake Here

What B. believed 90 bc the largest
ocean going frcighter 90 have en-
tered Lake Washington is tied up AZ
Taylors MILL at the south end OF
the lake. ioading a cargo ~ lumber
Tor Hawaii. The ship b. the Matsou
Go. liner Mahukotl, ~ approximately
I. 900 gross tonnage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Former Treasurer
of China Executed

PEKIN, Dec. ILL Ten Ching.
who was personal treasurer 20
President Tsso Kun during the lat
ter.a aIminl.tmlion Va. eaecute1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
FEAR 80 DROWN
Freighter Believed Sunk In
Lake Superior Gale

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Dec,
H. Beaches along Lake Superior
were heinz combcd today for bits of
wrockaEe and bodies from an un.
known freightcr. believed 20 have
sunk with "a crew % 30 men and Off.
Gers near Eagle liarbor. Michs IN q
sale sunday
az noon today lie was found
guilty % criminal misuse % funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Just What You
s.RooM BUNGALOW
ONLY $500

s-room bungalow and thres-auRrters
of an acre OF ground: only I years
old. ground all cleared and fenced /:
- fruit trees berries and shrub
berry: furniture and all goes close
20 car line, outside city limits
Price only ii5oo. 1900 down. ii5
month.
u. M NELSON. REALToR.
2io Hineiticy bldg MA in-7ssI.
ar anal. f-F1.IH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

LIST your homo where the descrip-
ton and picture Ia ON display be-
fore the many buyers who examine
our. list daily. YOU deal direct
with buyers. Owners National
listing bureau, 1022 Third Ave.
Ell iot-2l6g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Little Poultry Farm

Located north Of the city ia fine
district. One are with a dandy
garden and berries. 4-room cot
tage. water and light: DANDY
poultry house for 400 hens good
transportation 20 the city. Prize
1890; 1900 caah.
STUART TULLOCH
1915 Third Ave. MA fin -oifT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Cheap--Our

B-acrs. nearly new home, north Of
Seattle: blocks % Broadway: only
$1,000: terms 1850 down. SO per
month. viii sell 200 chickens and
COW on terms. SEE MrH Peterson
or Nj Lampman. sos grd ave. Sc
attic. 70 ~ today. Bring money
along. as first buyer gets this fine
UiE.rF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
y FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE


IMPROVED NEAR CRY
Well Improved frart ftaisf. 4
room cottage. aimoHt nra piaH-
tered and rapeffd. huiIt-ln fea-
lures fuiiN equipped bath
room rsqiia tank ritY uatsr.
HEnt sHd ph6ne. rhirkrn house.
EaraEf rasrbVrries loEanbeT-
firr and straw berries. nne-hhif
mile from riiB limits farinF 0n
paved hiEhNaY one block from
car linr ana graded SCHOOL,
good hish school Price 1880.
1850 cash balance "a month.
40 mortgage. Afr. Ffazirr
NORTH or CITY
Improved acres acres under
cultivation. : acres small stand
inE timber 600 strawberry
plants zoo FasphsrrieE. many
other small frnlis. and ts young
fruit trees. Garden planted or
Fhard seeded 90 oats Vefch and
clover comfortable t-room
enttAEss Eood sell water; prop
rTtN lH located 2 miles from
city. e. mile from Dntheil grade
school and high school Pull
price only 81 1908 $500 cash.
balance libs rent Az Frazier
y, n THOMAS AND CO INC
1000 Third Ave lsis iotst4Ai,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
b-Acre Homo

Located close TO the psv.a high
way. THE side Of H0thsll All
gravel; ~ acrcs large bsarinr
fruit trees berries and garden
balance meadow. good s-room
house. water. light and bath.
phone. two fine cows 50 hens
The best buy north Of the clty.
Price 47B0: 81. 900 cash
STUART TULLOCH
1915 Third Ave. MAfn-0ii5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
LIVE STOCK

WE Will buy your poultry. one or a
thousand. II. ID. Shoemaker 4 Co.
sos Weller IT FL iot-2z9L
We buy all kinds OF poultry. Sell
layers 1919 Western. MA in.sos5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
AUTOS FOR SALE

IHE SANDS PLAN
THE
A man does great lnlus-
tee 90 hlmsrN Nhtn hs
doss nei 90 Justice % the
other fellow
TflfE
ENVELOPE TEtis THE TRUTH
1898 Buick Sport Model
1880 Dodge TourinE
1879 Oakland coupe
1888 Naah itoadatrr
sTUDEHAKE nE
1924 sport Model Light
laafres special & Touring
1881 hig Touring
THE SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
inla p PIKE IA SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

y d6 ',S,T 'psilii,'t' IS y Sea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
LIGHT RATE
is LOWERED
Pacific Power & Light Com
pany Announces Reduc-
tion Effective May 1

The Pacific Power & Light COM
pany has announced a reduction Of
their lighting rates in all districts in
which they operate, effective May
1. The reduction will effect both COM
mercial and residential lighting.
The Kennewick and Pasco offices
are just in the process of changing
managers and neither R. B. Bragg,
who goes to Walla Walla, nor his
successor, H. w. Cooper, who is NOV
ing his family from Dayton, have
had time to study the new schedules
to ascertain how great saving the
new rates will be to the average con-
sumer.
j. II Siegfried, superintendent Of
power said this evening he under
stood the reduction amounts prac-
tically to 20 per cent. In general
way the present net rate for Kenne-
wick is Is cents per kilowatt hour
for the minimum and cents for cur
rent consumed above the minimum.
The new net will be 121s cents and
5 cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

that all but a few acres required to
go ahead with the development have
been acquired.
Surveys and preliminary engin-
eering work have been completed and
finances have been arranged" Mr.,
Pierce writes. "We are now negotiat-
ing for sale of sufficient power to
justify going ahead with the project
as planned. Several large blocks of
power already have been contracted
for by various industrial concerns
who are planning to establish indus
trila plants at the Priest Rapids site.
1t will be necessary to dispose Of
more of these units before we should
be justified in starting work."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
JUNIORS PUT ON
EXCELLENT SHOW
Come Out of The Kitchen Given at
Liberty to Satisfaction off
Large Audience

"Come Out of The Kitchen" the
comedy staged by the Junior class
of the High school at the Liberty
Friday evening was more than the
public expected. In every respect it
maintained the high standard of Ken
newick's school shows. Not only did
members of the cast take their parts
exceptionally well but the effect Of
the play was materially heightened
by the completeness of the stage set
tings. Better stage arrangement has
never been seen in Kennewick.
The kitchen scene was exceptional
ly good, with its gas rang and boil
ing water, kitchen sink with running
water etc. That the stage was so
thoroughly equipped is due in large
measure to the hard work of Fred
Lyons, Neil Anderson and VIM. Pow
ell.
AS to stars, it would be difficult
to pick one. Bob Mattecheck, Harry
Pearson, Anna Blackler and Ruth
Smith as the four Daingerfield child
rem, Edward Shaw as the rich Yankee
and Isabel Witt as Mrs. Falkner,
were all exceptionally good. nj fact
the play reflects credit upon the work
of Miss Lottie Stevens, who trained
the cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
LOCAL BANKER TO
GO TO THE COAST
George F. Carpenter. Temporarily
Gives Up Cashiership of Amer
lean Security

Although he has not disposed Of his
interests in the bank, George F. Car
penter has given up his position as
cashier of the American Security
Bank and he an dMrs. Carpenter will
leave this week for Western Wash
ington. They will go first to Belling-
ham where Mr.. Carpenter will inves-
tigate a business proposition.
Mr.. Carpenter announces that he
is leaving the bank temporarily for
the sake of greater economy. Busi-
ness is quiet and will perhaps be
quiet during the summer and by his
going the institution will be able to
reduce its operating expenses. His
work as cashier will be taken over
by Assistant Cashier ]. A. Hatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
SIX AIRSHIPS
HERE TO-DAY
Kennewick Field Presents
Appearance of Regular
Aviation Base

Kennewick today presents the as
poets of regular aviation base. Dur
ing the forenoon five planes were on
the flying field while a sixth was
being repaired at the garage of the
Service Auto company.
N. Manner, who is overhauling the
disabled ship has been here several
days with his plane. Cecil Langdon,
of Spokane, who is enroute to the
Blossom Festival at Wenatchee has
been visiting Kennewick friends and
the little scout plane owned by Veru
Eickner is anchored on the local field
About eight o'clock this morning
Tex Rankin, of Walla Walla, flew
in from Portland with James S.
Ramage, of Spokane as passenger.
Mr.. Ramage was speeding to the
bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Mcdonald, S-who is seriously i'll at
st. Luke's hospital. He was in Rose
burg, Oregon yesterday when he re-
ceived news Of his, daughters illness.
He hurried from there to Portland
by automobile and engaged Rankin
to carry him to Spokane.
Vernon Bookwalter, aviator of
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, accompanied
by his sister landed here at noon,
They We're enroute to California.
ALI of the aviators are highly COM
plimentary of the Kennewick field
and believe that if the proper effort
is made there is an excellent chance
of having the national guard aviation
school located here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
KENNEWICK -. ...
E.. ". TAKES ONE
Locals Win Second Game Of
League Series from
Benton City

Despite their six errors Kennewick
took the second game of the Benton
County league season from Benton
City Sunday by and s to a score.
The Kennewick boys are begin
ming to show up stronger with the
hickory and touched up Howard for
ten hits. Woods, Higley an dSoward
each chalked up two safe ones while
Cox, right fielder batted a thousand
with one time up and one hit.
Glispey pitched another good game
allowing eight hits. He was off form,
at bat, however. He was up times
ard failed to land safe one. Prior
to this game he had gotten eight
hits out of nine times at bat. On the
whole Manager PeQny Ferrell is well
satisfied with the teams performance
and believes the boys are going to
go strong as soon as some Of the
fielding kinks have been ironed out.
Next Sunday Kennewick plays at
Richland and Hanford at Benton
City.
The score:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
IT'S TIME FOR
CALYX SPRAY
Hill Says Orchardists Should
Make Thorough
Investigation

E. E. Hill, district horticultural
inspector, has issued the following
statement regarding the calyx spray
for apple orchards:
"The time has approached for the
calyx spray. In some cases it is get
ting late. In most cases in Benton
county>this spray should be complet-
ed not later than May the sixth or
eighth.
''Many growers at this time are
figuring on forgetting the lead spray
for the season, and many are justi-
fled in doing so. Though / wish to
caution you to make sure that there
are not enough apples to pay you
to spray and harvest before you leave
off the calyx spray. This spray is
the most important spray of the seas
on. Fifty to seventy-five per cent OF
the worms will enter the apples thru
the calyx cup on unsprayed trees. If
there is no spray in the cup the re-
suit is the same as on unsprayed
trees. Any of you who do not get
this spray on don't try to spray lat
er, because the worms will take most
of your fruit no matter how many
times you spray.
!, "The calyx will close about eight
or ten days after the petals have
fallen"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
MISS HARVEY HoNoRED

Members of the choir under the di-
rection Of Miss Mary Harvey will
have charge of the service at the
Congregational church Sunday morn.
ing. Following the service Fellow.
ship dinner will be given in honor
of Miss Harvey who has been leader
of the choir for the past three years
and who is leaving at the close OF
school for her home in South Dakota
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
NEW INSPECTOR
Percy Combelic Succeeds Johns a.
Orchard Man in This District


E. E. Hill, district horticultural in
spector, has announced that Percy
Combelic has accepted the position
as horticultural inspector in the Ken
newick- Richland districts. Mr.. Com
belle is succeeding w. E. Johns.
Mr.. Johns is planning on taking
up work with the state in Franklin
county, investigating and controlling
the Colorado potato beetle, which pest
to aslight extent, has made its ap-
pearance in Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Combelic is known to the grow
ers and needs no further introduc-
tion. At any time they wish any
information concerning orchard prob
lens they are requested to get in
touch with the inspector by telephone
or letter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION FRIDAY
Lodge of Perfection Degrees to be
Conferred Upon Class of
Fifteen Candidates

The annual Scottish Rite reunion
Of the Kennewick Lodge of Perfec-
tion will be held here tomorrow. The
sessions will open at 9 o'clock and
continue thruout the day and evening.
The fourth to fifteenth degrees in
elusive will be conferred upon class
of Ia candidates.
At noon the lodgemen will be serv.
ed lunch by the ladies of the M. E.
church and at $50 in the church din.
ing room the annual dinner will be
served.
In conferring the degrees the Ken.
newick lodge will be assisted by
teams from the Yakima and Grand.
view lodges and by the Hanford con.
tingent of the Kennewick lodge
Yakima will confer the fourth degree
Hanford the ninth and Grandview the
fourteenth.
Those who will receive the degree.
are Curtis McCready, Hanford; Jas
H. Smith, Pasco; Rev. Charles w
Geiszler, c. P. Richards, Finley; Jas
B. Wright and Ernest A. Keiser, Ben
to nCity; Jas. S. Keeney and VIM
H. Switzler, Plymouth; McKinle,
Desgranges, S. r. Israel, d. G. Rod
gers, Benjamin F. Patcheal, F. r
Akin and E. c. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

Beginning this evening series OF
tent revival meetings will be held
under the auspices of the Church OF
the Nazarene. The services are to
be conducted by Evangelists Rev. Ed.
Ward Miller, of Troy, Idaho, Rev
Mrs. Mae Budd, of Moscow, Idaho
Rev. Mrs. Selma Miller of Troy, who
will direct the song service. Meet.
ings will be held each evening al
7:3o and Sunday at IL a. m. The
tent has been erected at Third and
Yakima streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
TO WED SOON
Miss Mary Harvey Announces En-.
gagement TO j. w. Kaye Of s. ID.

Honoring Miss Mary Harvey whose
engagement to RW. Kaye of Nit
chell, South Dakota has been an
nouncd, Mrs. F. F. Beste, Miss Hazel
Hume and Miss Genevieve Craver
were hostesses with miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening at the
Beste home. A color scheme Of purple
and white was attractively carried
out with iris, violets and bridal
wreathe, and May baskets contain
ing many beautiful gifts for the hon.
or guest Were presented. The evening
was spent in cards. six tables being
played. h1s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

G.. e Bradshaw arrived Monday
from Victoria, B. c., and will spend
a short time in the city looking af-
ter business interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
WHITMAN DINNER
Former Students to Attend Round
the-World'' Dinner Friday Eve

Former Students to Attend Round
the-World" Dinner Friday Eve
Former students of Whitman Col
lege living in Kennewick and Pasco
and vicinity are to attend "round-
the-world" dinner which will mark
the opening of the campaign to raise
S1,500,000 for that institution Fri
day evening. From California to
Maine the alumni of Whitman are to
launch their money-raising drive ST.
multaneously. Pans call for holding
a branch dinner in every locality
where there are five or. more former
students of the college. Dinners are
expected to be held in more than 100
cities, in every state and three for
eign countries.
The dinner for this district is to
be held in the Pasco hotel at $50 p.
m. Prof. E. e. Ruby Of Whitman,
will speak.
Whitman college is seeking S1,000,-
600 for endowment of professors sal
aries and $500,000 for new buildings.
The local campaign is being conduct
ed under the leadership of A. r.
Gardner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

DR.. C. F. McCuskey and c. L. Hol-
comb leave tonight to attend the
Democratic convention in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
TO MEET IN PASCO

-.a To Assemble Friday
D The Yakima Valley District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs will meet
in Pasco on Frilay of this week. A
splendid progra m has been prepared.
Mrs. R. c. McCready of Sunnyside
Mrs. Ruth Carr Mckee of Kelso and
Mrs. B. F. Westmore of Spokane
will be present. Luncheon will be
served at the Pasco Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

Mrs. Rose Carr returned Wednes-
day from a several days visit with
Pasco friends.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
NORMAL TRAINING
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT

In reSpOnce to many inquiries the
following announcement in regard to
the training school is made in advance
of the opening of the Flagstaff city
schools:
1st. The training school has a dim
tied capacity, approximately twenty
four to room. 1t is not public
school in the usual sense, and it car
turn away pupils who apply for adj
mission after its capacity is reached
This statement is made to set straight
those people who have thought that
because they were taxpayers they
were entitled to admission to the
training school
End. In order that there may not
be confusion on the enrolling dates
parents are urged to send in their en-
rollments now, addressing them to r
G. Stevenson Preference will be Civ
en- to early. enrollments.
3rd. In the past it has been posi-
bic to enroll students in special
branches who were not in regular at
tendance at the training school
Owing to the crowded situation this
can not be done again next year, and
those students who desire the adj
vantages Of manual training, folk
dancing, art, training school orches-
ira, dramatic work, mechanical draw
ing, tipping, etc. (all Of which are of
fered in the junior high SCHOOL, must
be enrolled regularly in the training
school.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
SALE OF BRIGHT ANGEL
4 TRAIL SHOULD BE MADE

Coconino county citizens seem to be
divided over what to do with the
Bright Angel trail which leads down
INTO Grand Canyon. The government
aas offered $100, poo cash and d SINH
lar amount annually to be expended
on new read from the National Old
Trails highway to Grand Canyon ma
sional park, provided the county gives
title to the government.
To outsiders 1t looks like finding
money to get the government to take
5ver the Bright Angel trail and 70
maintain 1t afterward as d free flfRha
way instead Of toll road.
z Away in the past Senator Ralph
Cameron had a bitter struggle In the
souits with the Santa Fe Railway Co.
Probably there is a liifgerinE erIfnity
against the railway that is working
low to the detriment of Coconiro
county.
Roads are of vital necessity and the
county which contains SO much gov
ernment reserves of various kinds has
been hard pressed to connect with
roads from Gila, Yavapai and other
counties.
Congressman Hayden and Cranltori
tried to help the people of CocofIino
county to solve the problem, but Mr..
Cameron has for some unaccountable
reason, prevented unity of action.
Little jealousies should be forgotten
when public welfare is considered.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
.PORKY' IS FAST WORKER
In BARK-EATINC CONTEST

If word gets around Of what DIR.
Walter P. Taylor OF the biological
survey is up to at the United States
forest services experimental station
at Flagstaff, a migration of hungry
porcupines may set in from all parts
of the country Here likely young
"porkies" are being fenced in on
forest areas with nothing in the world
to do but gnaw bark from succulent
western yellow pine seedlings and
saplings. From the porcupine's
standpoint this is much the same as
if a small boy were to be compelled
to enter pie-eating contest at the
Sundayschool picnic. The porky's
picnic is, however, Of considerable
scientific interest to DR.. Tayler and
the members of the southwestern
forest experiment station. The fact
that he will in six days eat something
over twice his own superficial area
in tree bark goes far toward detelm-
lining who,t to blame for tree glrdllng
in Arizona, where many young trees
are killed every year in fhas manner
In cne series of experiments q
single small porcupine weighing
pounds gnawed. off 80 square inches
of bark in a single night. Another OF
1871 pounds weight disposed OF l96
square inches in six days IN forest
area about 90 feet square, choosing
two large trees and II small ones.
A third. 12-pounded, took 800 square
inches of bark in six days, glrdling
and killing 80 seedlings, and grawlng
20 others. as we'll as five large young
nine trees. With so square inches OF
5ark a day to his discredit, this porky
is winner thus far.