davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
LUNCHEON is ARRANGED
Democratic Women's Club to Serve
Business Girls.

The Seventh District Democratic
Womens Club Will serve its semi
monthly luncheon for business girls
from II a. m. to p. m. Tuesday in
the clubrooms at - f. Vermont st.
The committee in charge is com,
posed Of Mrs. NJ. Knippenberg, Mrs.
John Downing Johnson, Mrs. G. y.
Yeazel. Miss Helen Haley Miss Mar
garet Paddock, Mrs. Harry J Quig-
ley, Mrs. E. r. G. Parker and Mrs.
p. c. Kelly.
The club is planning a county
School Of Democracy for the second
week of July. with Miss Julia Ian
dCrs in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

St, invited guests for four tables OF
five hundred and a miscellaneous
shower for Saturday evening. o.. The
guest list included Misses Viola
Reloate Of Corning, Ark; Irene Bra
man, Marguerite MacIntire. Helen
Natter, Eleanor Reese, IS Dorothy
Voshen. Katherine Shaw, Helen Mil
Ter. Anne Daugherty. Matilda Daugh-
erty and Mesdames Richard Calkins,
Frederick Jeffrey, Jean Reese. Don
aid Millholland, Stewart La Rue.
Harley Cooper aad William Coppock.
The hostess was to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. c. A. Rouse. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Cramer OF
University Heights announce the
marriage of their daughter, Marie,
TO Wallace NJ. Cassidy. The wed.
ding took place Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents.
DR.. S. E. Long, officiating.
Before the ceremony. Mrs. Clar-
ence Swope sang I Love You
Truly" and AT Dawning.' She
played the Mendelssohn Wedding
March" for the entrance~~of the
bridal party
Miss Hattie Cramer. the maid Of
honor, wore a gown of pink and
blue taffeta. shot with silver. She
carried an arm bouquet Of pink
sweet peas.
The brides gown was Of white
georgette. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged in cap fashion. with
bandeau of orange blossoms and
pearls. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Gerald Cassidy. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man.
The ceren ony was followed by a
reception, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy left for northern Michigan.
361 S. Emerson Ave.
The bride is a member Of Phi
Zeta Delta sorority.
The Alpha chapter of Sigma.
Delta Pi, teachers national frater-
nifty, held a luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms Saturday, with an initiation
following Those to be initiated were
Miss Sarah Beatrice Clark of Litch-
field, Conn; Miss Elma Jane Peek
of Springfield. Ill, and Mrs. Alice
D. -Goss and Miss Elizabeth Means
of Indianapolis.
Honoring Miss Kathryn Meyer.
1887 n. Meridian St. who will be
married June Fl to Robert Ruther-
ford of Milwaukee, Wis, Miss
Gladys Beltz. 927 E. Eleventh St.
entertained the Phi Gamma Rho
sorority al a miscellaneous shower,
Friday evening.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Meyer in a travelling case.
The centerpiece of the table was
a cupid dressed as a bride, standing
on a tier of yellow and white grad
uated hearts and holding yellow and
white ribbons extending to four
yellow hearts inscribed. with the
IidIn6o "a Ills DI4QS anu VI IueSIOOtIl'
elect. The ices and place cards
carried out the yellow and white
color scheme.
Mrs. T. NJ. Monahan, 2916 z. New
York St. gave a bridge party Thurs
day night for Miss Mary C. Wheeler,
whose marriage to DR.. F.. F. Farver
CT South Bend will be an event of
June 25.
A card party for the benefit of
remodeling of the United Hebrew
Congregation Synagogue. Union
and Madison SITS. will be given at
2 p. m. Tuesday az the home of Mrs.
Herman Epstein, 1901 w. Washing.
ton ST., by Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Jack
Yaverowitz and Mrs. Barnett Jacob
son.
Robert D. Coleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Coleman, 1886 n.
Pennsylvania St., will return next
week from Cambridge. Mass, after
being graduated from the Harvard
Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Martha Lee
Common Sense AnSzOer
to GirL-AutO Problem

1t is not only peril to safety and adjunct of pet
ting parties that the automobile presents problem.
In connection with the independence" which takes
girls Offices and factories day after day the
mobile before us in another aspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Dangerous Age

Dear Martha Lee: About month ago
I met man about 50 years - old. who
picked me UP one morning on my way TO
work He meets me every morning on my
way TO work and takes me downtown, He
always is Fostering me for a date. but do
not approve of girls doing this sort of
thing
I am is years old a steuographer with
a good position and a good reputation
He tells me he is divorced from his wife,
whom ha married while in college and later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Day Letter From Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott to Leslie
Prescott

Jack tells me you want to buy me
a Chantilly lace shawl i should love
it, but do not be too extravagant for
your old mother While you're buy
ing the shawl will you buy some
thing in lace for me to give to you.
something you want very much. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Wire From John Alden Pres
colt to Sydney Carton

Leslie will be home day after to-
morrow. Come on over any time
after that, Am glad that at last
am going to have my oldest friend
in my home. 1t will make you en-
vious, old fellow, for I shall give you
a very correct imitation of how to
be happy though married. JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
SPELLNAN STITT.

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club
of NIu Phi Epsilon. national hon
orary musical sorority. closed its
year with a meeting Friday night
at the home of Miss Mabel Rose,
1864 W. Thirty-Sixth St.
New officers are: Miss Lulu
Brown, 795 Middle DR.. Woodruff
Place, president; Mrs. Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Meeting Place Changed

George w. Chapman W. R c.. No.
10, will meet at , p. m. Tuesday in
Morrison Hall, 5215 Monument
Circle. Meetings thereafter will be
in the new G. A r. home. 512 N,
Illinois St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

found ont was not his real mate. BE has
proposed / would not even consider ac-
coping him. as he is OF another religion
and formerly was minister and Of course
thinks his religion the right one. He al
ways keeps saying all the luxUrIes 7
would have II I married him. think this
What would you do to get rid of him
without having to insult him. as he sure
ls a stiekeri don't think it Is puppy
love. as he Is rather old and experienced.
but he might be in the dangerous age.
Who knows: JUST GIRL.
Yes. this man is in the dangerous
a ge"-dangerous for you. If neces-
sary. get up a little earlier than Gus
tomary to avoid him, or even walk
4 few squares out Of your way. to
another street car line.
Why, this mans twice your age.
and you're too young to be thinking
about marriage anyway. ~
The Other Girl
Dear Miss Lee I am a girl II years
old. in love with a boy four years older
to went with him only three times The
mother would not let me 90 because my
father did not allow me 70 90 with fell
lows.
He is going with another girl now She
is keeping him from me by telling lies
about me. Every time he sees me he
speaks and acts as If he likes me- He
once told me he loved me. and he always
showed me a good time. Tell me some
thing to get him back. WAITING.
II it took you such a very short
time to fall so deeply in love. surely
you should rot have so much trou-
BILE falling out of love. Oh, don't
let such things keep you from en-
joying life. Why, you have lots of
time for love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Day Letter From John Alden
Prescott to Leslie Prescott

OF course I'm jealous. Do you
think it's treating me right? Why
didn't you come home last night
when I'm waiting SO impatiently for
you? OF course mother will like the
shawl, but doa't get too extravagant.
Gave Ruth the message. Believe me,
shall wait impatiently till I see
your face. Lovingly,
JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Cushy Ianhoff, 535 w Washing
ton St, had a hard time making
change at his restaurant this morn
ing. Thieves, he told police. broke
into his place Friday night and
robbed his cash drawer Of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Wire From Priscilla Bradford
TO Mrs. Prescott Sr.

I am in the city, dear Mrs. Pres
colt, and would like very much to
call upon you if you would like to
see me. Have not been very we'll
hear you are in splendid health
and very much in love with your
grandchild. Will you answer imme-
diately if you care to see me?
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Gregoire, 3002 n. Talbot Ave.
vice president; Mrs. John Sink,
1920 College Ave. ecretary.treas-
urer, and Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt. sos w Twenty-Ninth St,
historian and publicity chairman.
Mrs. Stitt is delegate to The ma
tional convention in Minnesp polls,
June "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

MRS. WILLIAM J. ROSENGAR-
TEN AND (BELOWO MISS MIL
DRIED M'GLINCHEY.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Rosen-
garten will be at home after July
l. at 1910 Spann Ave, following
a wedding trip. Mrs. Rosengarten
was Miss Dorothy Ship, daughter
of Mrs Mary Shipp, before her
marriage Tuesday in ST. Patrick's
Church.
Miss Mildred McGlinchey was
the bride s only attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Bathing Suits

Coat bathing suits tie at the side
and copy the good features Of the
coat dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Silk Frock

The printed silk frock IS some
times just straight sleeveless tube,
TO be worn with a short cloth coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
>h9chn8leA

will pay you for it when you re
turn. MOTHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Photo by Charles r. Bretzman.
MISS HELEN AIATLOCK
Tau Gamma Tau sorority Of
Butler University will be installed
into the national sorority of Delta
Zeta Wednesday and Thursday at
the ri Beta Phi house. Miss Helen
Matlock is one Of the Tau Gamma
Tau members TO be initiated
Others are: Misses Helen Kerr,
Alberta Coburr Frances Quirk.
Hope Carter. Louise Rundell Mary
Kinsley, Kathleen Dyer. Katie
Fillmore. Virginia German. Pearl
BARLEY, Bernice Birdwel. Hazel
Funk. Carrie Benham and Wini-
fred Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
FLETCHER
5aotngs ann Crust Gon1paup

Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market
BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS
1888 Oliver Avenue 2I22 East Street
1888 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington
Ib41 North Illinois Street Street
296e North Illinois Street Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Robert D. Coleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Coleman, 1886 n.
Pennsylvania St, will return next
week from Cambridge. Mass. after
being graduated from the Harvard
Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

A card party for the benefit of
remodeling of the United Hebrew
Congregation Synagogue. Union
and Madison SITS. will be given at
p. m. Tuesday a. the home of Mrs.
Herman Epstein, 2301 w. Washing.
ton ST., by Mrs Epstein. Mrs. Jack
Yaverowitz and Mrs. Barnett Jacob
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Mrs. T. M Monahan, 2916 e. New
York St, gave a bridge party Thurs
day night for Miss Mary c. Wheeler,
whose marriage to DR.. F. F. Farver
CT South Bend will be an event of
June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Hostess
Rises

" HOSTESS always rises
Al when a visitor enters, I'M
L less the visitor is a very
young woman or man and she her.
self elderly, or unless she is seated
behind the tea table so that, ris-
ing is difficult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

MANNERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Honoring Miss Edna Jane Cop
peck. who will be married to Will
liam w. Rouse Wednesday, Miss
Dorothy Rouse, 3104 Bellefontaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Letter From Mabel Carter OF
"ChIck" Camper

am sure. Mr.. campor. had
you known what was In that letter.
you never. would have given IL
10 me.
think my husband must b.
cruzod by hts life In prison His
letter which Il seems no told you
wus FUN of love. was terrible
threat against my life
am living In daily terror that
he may In some way make good hts
intentions. Ny only hope Is that !
win never look upon his face again
or hear from him from anyone.
You can easily sec under these
circumstances that Il would be mos,
horrible for me TO meet anyone who
has known him lately, tIo tells me
that / ruined his lito, but can only
think what he has done TO mine. He
has made me an outcaSt among my
fellows and now he makes me live
In unspeakablo terror for my life.
MABEL CARTER TURNER.
Copyright, 1924. Tho Seattle star.
ToMORROW-Letter From Ruth
Burke 10 Walter Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
LETTER FROM DOUGLAS TUR
NER 10 MABEL CARTER.
CONTINUED

wei. sou naved your life You
saved yUursolf from my bullet ~
shouting out that lie Just on had
planned 70 kin you. You saved your,
SELF from being where am b. wha,
you told on tho stand.
For time you are fruc, Mabel
but as God 70 my witness III got
out OF this some dag u | only stay
out long enough q KIN you and got
20 the chair.
7 can't write sou very much 81
all that - seethlng within me. a
good pal Of mine Il going out soon
and he has promised 10 take this
letter with him and mail * 20 you
He thinks Il Is love letter 20 a
woman.
II Is a love lctter-a letter % a
love that was betrayed. md Il b
from man whose lie you ruined
and whom. Il the Biblo teils the
truth, you have condemned 10 ~
eternity Of punishment after that
life you have ruined IS over.
Thls letter was not sigucdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
School Booze

AfAANeI INC sur
recently saw an article written
by u. Woodrow stating that on ap-
preaching crisis was near al hand
iu regard 10 the recent high school
booze episode and placing the blame
on the chief OF police and Mayor
Brown as being incompetent or be-
tmying their oath Of office.
Such bunk makes me sick. Men
IN their positions are normal human
beings and haven't the power Of a
Hindu seer who could penetrate walls
with super vision. or read the PEG.
pies minds. suggest Mr. Wood.
row volunteer his service 20 the dry
squad and perhaps the evil would be
e1termlnated
Wherever there iB an effect there
must be a cause. Remove the cause
and the effect viii vanish itself. do
not know Mayor Brown personally
or the chief of police. but / am Will
!Hg 10 gamble that either one Is more
capable Of running their business
than the howlers who always know
the other fellows Job best
II. y. HARRY,
stgg 18th Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

HOw01>N10S&S&,yy
sIo2I MA Service Inc. MIlN

ms to The urst paper ~ lsud.
That's not the one IL was sci
loWish paner"
"A yclloWish paper Dolly hooked
a him inuuirinEly.
She w-ls suns now that she had
done r.ght 20 take lhc will II must
be tho lost one, that belonged 90 Nan
AZ any rate. Lionel Raynor had NJ
claim 60 H..
"Ncs-tho one sou vefc reading
when ! came up the porch steps
For some reason the man had con
cluied 90 change hts tone, But Il
was too late, his anger had proved
10 Dolly his deep desire 20 get pos
session OF the paper and she was
bound he shouldn't
AN a mistake. AR Raynor." she
said. with her sweetest smile. some
u these OH yellowed newspaper clip
pings. ! dare say
''No. IL wasntt his Ire bAEed ur
anew. 10 was larger paper
typewriter onc-whcrc Is it7'
search mes said Dolly. slangily
AZ the same time putting her hand.
IN her two coat pockets. careful not
90 expose the slitisd lining Of one.
ION my honor. those arc tho only
pockets possess, and they arc both
empty
She stood before him. q slip o. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Letters FROM Readers
STAR -
All letters 20 The star must have name ana aadress

catch bim on tle JaE and be- sill
bf dancing around in iHr morning
Ehel Fou Gaus guf This method
newer mi s If you kaa there b.
bear around 81 q pIer III falm01
and partly burn Il. Tire scent or fl.r
-ms.l uIll attract bsarsn1 De- win
come % the place .G q short time
"a stop dos from .tllE cgFf
open one end ~ the CT and pour
out the contents. tH with turpau
tine. zeal up. place b. where the dog
D. boa The habit ~ coming 10 steal
eggs, Or give him an cEg from your
hand Amer De- gets q dose u th.s
he Hiil never attempt % bother egrs
again.
A great many ueer are killed By
automobile When the deer come
our on The highway and sees tho
lights Of The automobile be- win stop
and be run over. The only way o.
prevent this La 10 stop the automobile
and turn out the lights
L. g. ANDERSON.
500 18Th 1Vs. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
ksally better than ready made
'ogzh syrups, and saves about f2.
Easily and quickly prepared.
ats5GGSE5I5E51S2S2S2SE!

i you combined the curative prop.
- Of every known "ready-made"
.M remedy, you probably could
Nv get az much real curative power
y We're is in this simple homemade
IN syrup, which is easily prepared
~ lev minutes.
ye, irsn' any druggist 2js ounces
rg,nsx, pour II into a pint bottle
~ "! the bottle with syrup, using
~ plain graduated sugar syrup.
1 sllned molasses, honey, or corn
Ighqp, az desired. The result IL a
~ pint Of really better cough syrup
"a you could buy ready.made for
~ times the money. Tastes pleas
" ana 1erer spoils.
iae Pine1 and Syrup preparation
~ nght at the cause Of a cough and
~ almost immediate relief. II
n the phlegm, stops the nasty
is,ssst tickle and heals the sore, irri-
N, ~ inembraQes 80 gently and easily
4 Y T. really astonishing.
II Jays use will usually overcome
oiainary cough and for bronchitis,
~; hoafseuess aud bronchial asth-
Mefe is nothing better.
. ,lss Is most yaltleble concen.
~ compound Oi genuine Norway
~ e1tTact and has been used for
Thuons 70 break severe coughs
NJ. AVOID disappointment, ask your
5,,tRJst, i0r IN ounces OF Pinex"
hs,l ill directions, and don't accept
,I.aIlhg else. Guaranteed 20 give
,s.,aN eqtisfactioh or money
IIgy refunded. The Pinex Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
The Farmer
Editor The star

Editor The star
Nov that the Mle evening" are
hero / derive much obligation from
reading the various dlscourHeg o. cts
experts who Gro day b. day in ever
way solving the problems Of ths
former Dag by day ln every wnv
these city experts are getting better
and bettep and the farmers. 20 hear
the experts tell h, are getting won
and worse.
j note recently the revival " The
aged quirp about how superior the
French and Dutch and South SCI
Islander. etc, farmers are than we
poor American sons Of Agricoia
Why. Dir. they raise three times a.
much per acre. or foot. OF something
in France ~ we do here. Yes. sir.
Frenchman can take lis wife and his
children and his aged mother and
by farming a. steep hillside, can pro
ducg more on city lot than we
farmers can on an acre.
But can take ms tractor and
myself and pillow more land. and pillow
u better. in n day than dozen
French or Belgian hand workers can
plow the same land In a week. The
American farmer produces more
milk. more wheat. more corn, more
hogs. more anything. per man than
any farmer on earth: not per acre.
but per man. II We American farmers
followed the toilful. slow. petty meth.
DDS Of Europe. and paid for such
system NJ the going rate for Ameri.
can farm labor. VIC could not pro
ducc wheat Tor 50 a bushel, nor hogs
for a quarter "a pound. live weight.
The Europeans make the best
automobiles In the world. Their I'm.
ished machines are works Of art;
every tiny part Is hand made. On
such a system. at American wage
rates. flivvcr would cost about
$1,000, and st wouldn't go any faster
and probably would not last ans
longer. than the present machined
product TINT costs about the price OF
a lo-gallon registered COW.
The American farmer is the best
darn farmer the world ever saw. and
he knows more about mass produc.
ton IN a minute than a Frenchman
ever can understand.
WILLIAM DENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

thing. her simple little one.piocS
froek quite evidently possessing no
hiding place, her coat pockets empty,
and her piquant face turned up 10
bis own with n look OF utter inno-
cencc
Positively. / haven't Il on me.
she cried. as she threw Off the loose
coat. ana whirled around before him.
Il swear. Mr.. Raynor. that l have
not any paper hidden about my per-
SON"
or course she hadn't. with her cont
over a chair-back near BY.
Unsuspcctlng her pruyaricatlon.
Raynor gave her a pcrplexed look.
even held her coat as sho slipped her
arms again into it's sleeves
Il resent all you have said 20 me.
Mr.. RAynor." she announced with
dignity. Il win leave you to look
for papers yourself. I'm going home. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Killing Cougars

Isdtiof j nc Hlafs
have often noticed comments
upon deer. cougar. bear. Wild cat,
lynx. coyote. and dogs eating eggs.
The idea is how 20 destroy these
animals. / win give you my 45 years
experience.
/ came to Seattle In 1878, and have
probably killed more deer and bears
in tho state OF Washington than any
other hunter with the exception Of
tho late Joe Scrber. whom / used TO
hunt with a great deal The last 81
years / have been IN Alaska In the
FUR business.
The principal animals we want TO
get rid OF arc the cougars. lynx and
coyotes. These animals are easily
caught by following my directions:
Place n No. Newhouse trap on a
leaning tree. about i2 inches thick,
say at about 40 to IS degrees. II
there IS no leaning tree available.
cut tree and fall Il against another
40 Il win incline at about IS degrees.
About 10 feet up the tree set the
trap. then fasten securely 10 tho tree.
put some beaver castor On the paddle
Of tho trap. then put n piece OF tissue
paper over Il. 30 II snow should fall
the bait would be protected and the
trap will be sure TO spring. then tie
a piece OF chicken. salmon or any
kind OF meat about 2 feet above the
trap. on tho tree. The cougar. coyote.
lynx or wildcat will walk UP the
tree and probably step over the trap,
but in going up and starting TO pull
at the bait above the trap. the animal
will catch It's hind feet. The trap
must be up high enough so the ami.
nal viii hang clear from the ground.
These traps might be bought by
the state warden or Sportsmen's as.
ISOLATION and sent out TO the farm.
ors who live where. the deer are. The
deer in the winter come down in the
valleys where the farmers live. and
the farmers would be glad to set
these traps for protection of domes.
tic animals. This method of trapping
would probably catch more cougars,
lynx. wildcats and coyotes than any
other method and the cost would be
very little. Beaver castor is one Of
the greatest game bats we have.
There are very few deer killed by
the hunters. Most of them are killed
by tho farmers and trappers who live
close 10 the mountains.
For bears killing sheep. pigs and
other domestic animals, take keg
about feet high. A beer keg is
The best. Drive about one dozen 30
penny nails about two feet up in
he key, drive them thru the keg on
a slight slant, leaving a hole in the
center about S TO 10 inches. Put
some molasses. syrup, meat or sal
mon in the bottom OF the key. A
bear will come and stick his head
down to the bottom of the key to
get the bait. The nails will then