davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

FIVE RrAUTrFuL EonMS-v'tA all
,2oiern iarro>smerts Kent SIS. Also
5 room apartment WITH steam heat and
hot water. and iauitcr service at II
Main St. Rent very reasonable. In
Qnire Main s..
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


H. j, FOIREN-Real Estate and InsUr-
ance, Elm St. Phone 1890.
Building Lots For Sale 81
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Balm sT-Cor Wolcott ST.. lot b51l5o.
rrice reasonable. The ". L Hatch Co.,
CIV Han Phone Ha00
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

HAMILTON ST buildlrs lot. very desr'
sble location. 81 foot frontage. The "
j.. Hatch Co., City Hall. Phone $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Ru0FING-tsn I0s7-2 aud let u. o
Crawfurd tell you sLuut covering you
OH ,uuf with H,rus N-Imnsei shingles.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

NEW BRITAIN rIIiNC, co. AN kinds
tile and marble wOrk dune promptly
FIru hlsstnsrr. Phone Last Hampton
"I7.l@, tDftOe at 1913 Stanley ST., New
I(vifaltt conn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

RIMEWAY ST. MAPLE HILLS room
cottage. all modern. large lot. Price
reasonable. W. l. Hatch Co. CITY Han.
Phope stnA
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Repairing and Piano Tuning ~
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers


MISS N. STEINH AUS private instruction
In collegiate, fox tlot and waltz dancing
Studio United Bldg. Room al. Phone
3042.4
Instrumental and Vocal So
SELLEl ) ENrERTAINERS-ta fur
Iishr,l for all casiOus Call a Wash
iugton ST., or phone 23cb
TENOR RANJQ-and mandolin instruc-
ton. II. Gagnon Room 9lS. Booths
Block.
VI0LIE TNSTRUCTI0N-Nun- {, Ae-
nsllo, teacher OF violin. studio al Main
ST Call at studio from to p. NJ.
Local and Private Instructors 81
FRENC H--Giementarp and advanced
classes beginning Monday night, $50.
Room 80, Contra High school. Nom
inal fec Mir. Drapeau Director Of
French in High schools New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Building and Contracting

ALL KENpS-carpent2l work and iobb'rg
No Job too small, n. II. Partition. 50
Cranston Terrace. Phone 1852.
BARCLAY TILE Il MARBLE CO.-file
tor all decorative AMI sanitary purposes
interior and exterior. Marble. uosaics
terrazzi. walls, ceilings, t!0ors. Cost is
small. benefit great. 443 Arch St. Phone
$3.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

. L. DRESSEL-P Plumbing and timing.
Warm air furnaces in stock, prompt
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Wantetl-LiYcstoCk
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale

Articles For sale So
UNION LO0M-for saIe. e IN Vricc rea-
sonahln for quick sale Inquire Erie
son Rug 60. Phone lS4.t
business and OHite Equipment 81
ART METAL-4 drawer letter file, all
steel. $3.50 with lock $500. New
Britain Typew writer Exchange, IS West
Main St.
DEsKS-flat tops aud typewriter styles
substantially made, practical and con.
venieut Priced from $3.50 upwards.
Adkint Priting Co.. staJionsrI and OF.
flee Outiltters. Sc Church 81.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Plenty of money for second
mortgages on improved real estate. The
Fidelity Finance Cooperation. 40 Main
Street. New Britain. Conn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

INISE WIIING-est'mattf tuFn1shed
Have your work done now. Prompt eerv'
ice. Terut arranged. Barry & Bam-
forth. ~ Main st. Phone c5U4.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
MERCHANDISE

k-----------------------.- ---------
Rusjness and oeic oI>,,,,rn,, a.
.'.'Ic-| 80 NV tl-1u.p.,,cn. %
y" lTEN WELDlNG-ou'f'L new will
81 81 --sI-I InoLLe 1.eo.
SAFES-We have them TO sui any honC
or business purpose. In all slses and
Weights Prtcss start OF SIS. Adkins
PRINTING Co. Stationery and Office Gut.
tittels, GChurch 81.
FERTILIZERS Seeds pIan1- IA
- - - - oHolS, ! i"h.o w
81 LBS-imported Dutch bubs. tu.ipe.
us. 9 + 2-LoPIe' ls''lS' ParG st.
Footwear and Clothing CT
cr>r-,,-r ,,,,s., .,-.,.7.
size a. Addrcse Noy Er,a,, t,ar,It
Box W, Herald. w." ''''' l''''''0
rn>G-iI5 77s,,>- - =, = = =, =,
Harrai, n t.,len At n,r, pnn,'. 90 '''
-------
u'ou Things TO Eat 62
ICE CREAM-ior MI occosIoos- P6one
l34l. McEnroe, az West Main St.
T -------------------------------
Household Articles G3
TI7T7 Z-7eTI = T---Ir 7-7-,7,I,
1e3 Main St, Room "a,
IZTTI9EE E4N1;F--In GOOD --0n-IItioT 10,
sale, rIean' IroIf,. go1 Em ,,1'E ST. -''
67T nTYIZ7; T71777I gI-T--I1--,17o--,- o..
Sale rhn1n. Cau a, .iabn & Andrews
& % '' inc van at ''''" e. ANU '"'
0PITY7T.I 13T71;s--fIrC, r-ado raa soaa ~.
$780, niI ro,,,,I -, 80 10. 20 o1e
~ dane y snrod qiu AZ rrerd ~ g.
Phone I1go, '''
i7T77,77T77
be4 Ioom, A. sg1o THE ia n,,t sysT
present special canno, be equalled 10.
r4i a. F,,r
your choice will be held for a $40 de-
post. Doyle Furniture Co.. 500 Main
O.
PAELOR STOVE bookcase, wardrobe.
kitchen stove. dining room get. P. ia
= -!2--- ~. ! -----e 80 %:
ors for gale. can ESQ or address
Rox 2, Herald
5TT1i7TE--0T5Ii,T ai,a,I-. ,7,,Io - ~ ,--7,.
w'rdor,. ~ loIsasi 49, i0o " ~ ou ur
shaGo ,ho,s g7I;.TS ,f, va IUo TI5
g. Main st,
STOVE PARTs--and repaire tor any make
or stove furnished. - Tours service.
boyle Furniture Co., 500 Main st. Phone
s299'
STQEES-grav and black, from $50 up.
Parlos stoves $40 up Gorta'n' 1853 Arch
-: II!94e WV: ---.,
STOVE REPAlRs-tor any make OF stove
very lowest prices. Maekay & Wallin'
- VAN 81.
TRuNkS-eags and suitcasee OF high
quality Big variety at unusually low
E-7ees: =! : 2.!.: 9t!ol2 80 wan! o..
lNp nm lhON hhpo--colIl plete'
white IRON 'F'o' ana taII runners IN
cure - ann -. LLoIe w D. -
PHOLSTERTNi-done CD furniture O.!
all kinds, Living room Get manuiac'
tuFeu TO your o'oei ahu VI any ues'sn
FURNITURE t.xchanst !41 Arcn 81.
USED PARLOR SuETB-cneap v taken at
once. Good condition. see NJ. Klein
holdt between and Q. lSs Nam 81.
NCrChendise at The Stores AZ
---------- -
rle2 nt,". am 'g" WI or rar'' 80, ~
Ia,, 6 1'tot,I,.,,, 500 80 Main :,
p5ono a.
y,,.-,---,I I-,-,-,.------,-- M
-"SICaI II,slI llI',cnls w
BRAND NEW-Vic'rolas, attest models,
all finishes at hall price. easy terms.
henry Morans' $40 Main ST. opposite
MgttLe: -
| ONE HALF PRICE sale OIL new Nictrolas
at Henry Morans 6 Sons, 365 Main st
PI77T0C; P1pI--Tep5iri ali makes. AL
Workmanship. TcI 1qqa. L. +. An
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

BROAD ST. sECTION-TWo blocks IN best
condition and always rented, can be
bought very reasonably. Rablnop. Rasch-
how Real Estate Co. sos Main 81.
Phone 1910 or S763,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

MONEY TO LOAN-in any amount on
first and second mortgage P j. Muir.
ray a Co. 32h MAIN 81. Phone 203l.s
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

lcIINSI;l. T. NrMmanp & Sackett about
buud,ue that shute outage Estimates
furnished. Phone 772-li.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

MORTGAGE-first mortgage money on
hand In smountt to satisfy applicants.
Parker a DemtnE. 1893 Maip ST. Phone
shok
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
i,arbcrs. Hatr,Ircssrrs. Masseuse IS

H. " BRIEns-I40 Main ST., Sanitary
Barber Shop. Individual conbt and
brushes used Hair hohhng in all styles
lnspectton n!TayR invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

CONCRETE CONGREGATIONAL o. Get.
tsrusn. liS Shuttle Meadow Ave.
pIHle lf@l PORTLAND Cement.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

PAI'L HEII.ER-- ronfe,, slste. gravel, AZ
phAr tin ami srrgie roofs. New
AZ 1.r.ait,11r blnnn llYn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

BUILDING LOANS-and second mortg.
ages moderate rates. P. o. Box 1867.
MONEY TO LOAN-Thlrd and second
mortgaEeA schult, & Costello. 2t2 Man
street
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Suburban For Rent

ELM HILt.-teuement TO rent near school
Tsl. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
NAVAL RESERWSTS
LAY OVER IN CUBA
District Contingent Survives
Seasickness of Early Part
of Training Trip.
sneciaI pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAVANA, Cuba, July / CBy MaiD.
Members of the Naval Reserve of
the District of Columbia. stopping
here for a few days liberty while on
their 3O-day training cruise, are en-
joying. all the privileges and honors
bestowed on a foreign man-o-war by
a foreign power. Their Cuban broth
ers of the high seas have taken the
officers and men in tow for entertain
ment and sightseeing as only a
sailor knows how to do.
After a leisurely trip down the
coast. stopping at Norfolk, Charles
ton, S. c., and Key Vast. during
which a. number of the District citi-
zen sailors, some on their first sea
voyage, felt themselves a little
wabbly, the ship steamed into Ha-
vana harbor in the afternoon of
June 80. But Capt. John A. Scho-
field says the officers and men are
shaking down in the assignments
we'll and that the vessels routine
now is running smoothly.
Upon arriving at Havana Capt.
Schofield paid official calls on the
United States Ambassador, the mayor
of Havana and the high officials of
the Cuban navy, and the calls were
returned, in accordance with custom.
Lieut.. Ralph A. Philbrook, executive
officer, has nothing but praise for the
men in the performance of their duty.
The drills were held back a little on
account of seasickness, but an in
tensive training schedule is in store
for the entire complement from now
on. Lieut.. Ciunior grade) Wilbert F.
Locklin has been assigned as naviga
tor. and Ensign j. f. Sullivan. chief
engineer. Ensign F'ewell gunnery
officer, is preparing the two gun crews
to make some high scores when they
return north and proceed to the
Navy's target range at Tangier Sound
in Chesa peake Bay.
After leaving Havana the vessel
will proceed to Cape Hatien. Haiti, and
then the schedule calls for a trip to
the Virgin Islands before returning
Evening star., 1925-07-06
COUNT SKRZYSkI DUE
IN NEW YORK JULY ID
Police Minister of Foreign Affairs
to Pay Respects to President
Before Visiting Washington.

| Count Alexander SkrZyski. Polish
minister of foreign affairs, who com.
| pleted the negotiations by which Po.
land funded its debt 10 America in full
will arrive in New York July IA and
will visit the Capital, after paying
| his respects to President Coolidge at
Swampscott.
Count SkrZyski is one of the young
er European statesmen. and comes
| from one of the oldest Polish families
| in Galicia. He was educated in the
University of Cracow, and was gradu.
ated from the University of Vienna
being awarded the degree of doctor
of laws, having specialized in inter.
national law. He is an able linguist
He entered the Hungarian n
diplomatic service shortly after gradu.
alton, and served as secretary in the
Austrian embassy at the Vatican and
at the embassies in Berlin and Paris.
At the outbreak of the war he was
named as secretary of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy at Washington,
but declined the post, and then, an
ticipating the development of the Pol
ish nationality, he left the Austrian
diplomatic service. He Joined the
Polish diplomatic service shortly after
it's creation. serving as Polish Min
lister to Rumania and other posts.
finally becoming minister of foreign
affairs.
Early in his career as foreign min
lister he secured from the allied pow
ers the recognition of Poland's east
ern frontiers, which was not only
vital for the reconstruction. but the
development of his nation.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MACMILLAN'S ASSOCIATE
BROADCASTS GALL WELL"
Radio Message Received From
E. F. Mcdonald, Jr., Now at
Battle Harbor, Labrador.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The Zenith Ra-
dio Corporation yesterday announced
a message from Z. F. Mcdonald, jr.,
second in command of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition, now at Battle Har-
Dor, Labrador, stating that the expedi-
ton had received daylight radio mes
sages from amateurs in Florida and
Alabama "All we'll on board spirits
high in anticipation of next stop in
Greenland" Mcdonald reported.
His report also said that all mes
ga ges being sent from the Macmillan
were Zenith broadca sting" "
H. H. Roemer. an official of the Ze-
NTH Corporation, last night declared
the report had definitely established
the superiority of short wave.length
sets over those of wider spread for use
over long distances in daylight. This
he said, accomplishes one of the main
objectives of Mr.. Mcdonald in accom-.
panying the expedition.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
CHAPEL CLOSED CENTURY
Pilgrims Hold Services at Fort
Ross After 100 Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, July GP).-The
first service in 100 years was held
today in the old Russian chapel at
Fort Ross, so miles north of here. A
delegation of rs pilgrims headed by
the Very Rev. Father d. Sakovich
and the choir of the Trinity Russian
Cathedral of San Francisco were in
attendance.
The chapel was built in 1872. when
Fort Ross was an outpost of the Rus
sian settlement in Alaska.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
TRIBUNE TOWER TO OPEN.
So, 100000 Structure to Be Put
Formally in Use Today.

CHICAGO, July OP).-Tribune
Tower. built by the Chicago Tribune
at cost of eight and a half million
dollars, will be formally opened today
The building is of Gothic design, in
spired by the Tour de Beurre of the
Cathedral of Notre Dame, at Rouen,
France, and rises to a height of 473
feet.
The tower was designed by Howells
and Hood of New York, winners in a
S100. 900 competition. The work of
construction took % months.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Prince Chichibu in France

MARSEILLE, France, July 6 O4o).-
Prince Yasuhito Chichibu, second son
of the Mikado, arrived here today.
He was received by Baron Hayashi,
Japanese Ambassador to Great Brit
ain: NJ. Matsuda, charge d'affaires in
Paris. and French officials. He is
lsavilg for the capital this evening.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHITEN SKIN
~~~~~~N~@-~-

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White. which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie and vou have =,
Evening star., 1925-07-06

whole quarter-pint of the most won
derful skin whitener, softener and
beautiher.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t cannot irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion: also as freckle
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t cannot be bought ready to use
because il acts best Immediately
after it is prepared.
, 1925-01-28
A VICTIM OF

Over in San Francisco, the city where rephcas OF the old Bar
barry Coast still flourish despite the wave of reform that put the
real Barbary Coast out of business, a siXteen-year old girl, the
product OF a campaign by reformers who never satisfactorily &C
complish their purposes, is being held for the murder of her mother,
and Teresa Meke, a misplaced feminine prosecutor, blunderingiy
and vigorously demands the death sentence for the matncide. Dor
othy Ellingson, now known as the "jazz-girl," is not the real muir
derer in this case. A mother who, through misapplied motherly
love, quarreled with her husband when the latter would have ef-
fectuary reproved his daughters jazz inclinatons, and a law that
almost completely submerged and concealed the "other side OF life
and supplied the country with some OF the deadiest jazz-party
drinks that can be distilled, is the real cause of the
matrcide, and if the real murderers could be APP
pretended and convicted it would necessary to turn their churches
and schools into jMs in order to provide sufficient room in which
to confine them. And, yet, we have the spectacle of a feminine
prosecuting attorney demanding the death sentence for this six
teen-year old victim of society.
Fewer amendments to the constitution, more regulation, and
less elimination, and more mentally balanced prosecutors, would
make tragedies like these less frequent.
, 1925-01-28
Continued from January 14th issue)

Beans-The bean crop of the coun-
ty has increased rapidly during the
last two years. 1t is estimated that
between 1000 and 1900 acres were
planted last spring, and the same
marketing conditions that handle the
turkeys also handled the beans. Six
cars have already been shipped from
The county, with about half of the
crop marketed. The prevailing price
is five cents.
The buyers report the quality of
the beans grown here as very fine.
Due to the small amount of moisture
that falls there arefewer colored
beans than anywhere in the country.
The farmers have found beans a
very nice crop to raise. They have
10 be planted after the danger of
frost is past, so most of the weeds
can be killed before the crop is plant
cd. They are a soil builder rather
than a soil robber. The crop is pro-
table and works very nicely where
rotation is practiced, The yield is u
bout the same as wheat.
Sweet Clover-The marketing as
ISOLATION also markets sweet clover
md alfalfa seed. The sweet clover
crop is becoming important in this
c,unty. Much waste land will grow
this crop with very little labor except
the harvesting. 1t rs estimated that
= cars of this seed will be shipped
by the association this year. Thir-
teen have already been shipped and
Did. This is to be a farm bureau
r-oject for the first time next year.
The settler on new land is usually ut
g loss to know what to grow that
i'll make expenses the first year or
{ 70. Upon breaking the new land
p ain is the only crop that can be
WED. Sweet clover can be sowed
18th this grain, and besides building
> the soil TO a productive state, a
r,op of seed can be harvested the
cond year that will make a profit
well irrigated and cared for. The
round can then be broken and put
20 alfalfa with grain as a nurse
q Up.
Rodent Control-One of the big
Gees of work accomplished during
G year was the prairie dog and
-rirrel poisoning campaign in the
1uthern part of the county. The ter
.ory to have been covered in 1921
rs close to $4,000 acres. but VIZ
4 Z down to two thirds of that are.
ne part to be covered the first year
bounded on the north by the
eybull river. on the west by the
soshone National forsct, and on the
nth and east by the Wood river.
re land was greatly infested b.
n prairie dogs and ground rquirrel'
ID the number Of pets ives crest
, 1925-01-28
RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF THE TOWN
OF CODY, WYO.TO MAKE SEWER
IMPROVEMENTS IN SAID TOWN
AND TO ASSESS ALL COSTS
THEREOF ON THE PROPERTY
SPECIALLY BENEFITED BY
SAID IMPROVEMENTS; DE-
.CLARING ITS INTENTION TO
CREATE CODY SANITARY SEW
Err DISTRICT NUMBER THREE
INCLUDING ALL OF THE PROP
ERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR
SAID IMPROVEMENTS, TO CON
SYST OF LATERAL SANITARY
SEWERS TO CONNECT DIRECT
LY WITH THE MAIN OR OUT
FALL SEWER HERETOFORE
BUILT IN SAID TOWN OF CODY,
WYOMING FIXING A TIME AND
PLACE WHEN AND WHERE THE
COUNCIL WILL MEET TO CON
SIDER ANY AND ALL REMON-
STRANCES AND OBJECTIONS
TO SAID IMPROVEMENTS AND
THE TINE IN WHICH SAID RE-
MONSTRANCE AND OBJEC-
TIONS MUST MUST BE FILED
WITH THE TOWN CLERK AND
ORDERING PUBLICATION OF
A NOTICE OF THIS RESOLU-
TON.
WHEREAS there has heretofore
been built in, the Town of Cody for
the use and benefit Of the inhabitants
therof a main or outfall sewer pursu-
ant TO ordinance duly passed by the
Town Council Of said Town of Cody,
and other procedures as provided by
law. and
WHEREAS p large number Of pro
rcrtv owners within the proposed dis
trict hereinafter described have here
10 fore by petition expressed their Dc
ira thot IN Improvement district
sNktS<bo established whereby monies
Fte provided for the conetlyic-
tioa1Sf lrternl sonitsrv sewers 70 con-
meet with tho mnin sewer. and
VrHEnrAS v0for the Laws of the
et~.e Of Wyoming now IN force raa
efrect The Town r. uncovered 70 con-
struct fover Improvement within
fte c,rn0r-'o rnf- - the -o,vn
may ho necessary 70 offord adeqvn''
, 1925-01-28

tor, wa held and it was agreed that
they would all cooperate in a county
wide campaign if the commissioners
would buy the poison. The commits
sioners appropriated 500 for the poi
son. One hundred eighty ounces Of
strychnine were ordered and thirteen
men were procured to put out the
bait. The men were given the fur
they took, and the poison vas furn-
ished to them gratis. A government
hunter gave demonstrations in mix
ing the poison and putting it out.
This organization covered practically
all the rich valleys and streams and
in a few sections where sheep were
on the range work was also done.
Coyotes were running in packs in
the game country and killing deer
every day. The sheep men were suf-
fering larger losses than usual. The
loss of breeding stock among turkeys
raisers ran into thousands of dollars,
and the deep SHOWS in the mountains
had evidently driven all the coyotes
to the lower country. The time was
ideal for the campaign.
The first report of results came
from a forest ranger who succeeded
in killing seven coyotes in the game
preserve the first night the bait was
out. After the first kill it was more
difficult to poison tn edeer killers.
Most of the animals left the section,
or became poison-wise and refused to
take the bait. The packs were brok-
en- up, however, and so less damage
was done during the remainder of the
winter. Twenty-Five coyotes were re-
ported dead in the North Fork sec
ton.
Other ~co-operators reported 80
dead animals during the campaign,
making 121 in all. Due to the unusual
amount of snow last winter, perhaps
as many more were killed by the
drifting snow.
One sheep mar reported the loss of
300 sheep from one of his bands for
three days and nights without a single
one being killed during that time. He
stated that formerly the loss would
have been from Is to 20 a night, and
this mar is especially DESTROYS to have
the campaign continued. The sheep
and game warden is well pleased with
the campaign.
Farmers who lost turkeys got less
relief. 1t seems to be the old and
somewhat crippled coyotes that live
near the settlements and give most of
the trouble. They are often too wise
to take poison-or walk into a trap.
The operators placed few bats
close to farms on account of danger
to dogs. The killing of coyotes is a
problem. 1t has been recommended
that coyote drives be put on where
practical, If farmers would keep
their guns handy and keep a lookout
for them, a good many could be shot.
, 1925-01-28
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT

augmented in the late summer from
the drying areas around.
At the May meeting of the county
commissioners action was asked for.
Due to a shortage of county funds, as
a result. of the emergency road work
after the floods of 1928, the county
agent was given the job of taking
charge of the poisoning of this dis
trict. The campaign was started on
May sth, and $500 pounds were pro-
cured to start the work. The grain
was cleaned and rolled, and the rolls
were set so the hulls of the oats were
barely broken. This gave the strych-
nine a chance to enter and coat the
kernel of the grain which made it
difficult for the squirrel to escape
by hulling the oats. 1t required the
use of $50 ounces of st%rychnine for
this amount of grain.
The. cooperation from ranchers was
excellent One rancher reported that
using 100 pounds of poisoned grain
on his GAO acres, he was able to find
but two live prairie dogs on the place
and these were trapped. He estimat-
ed that at the beginning there We're
about four dogs per acre on his 1880
acre ranch. Another rancher report
ed 500 dead squirrels in a pass be-
tween two badly infested flats.
In some sections it was necessary
to cover the same territory twice, but
in most sections a 100 per cent Kill
was reported.
Fully one-half of the pest district
has been thoroughly poisoned once,
and a little over $500 pounds of oats
were used in the campaign. 1t is
hoped that the work will go on to
completion this year. In every case re-
ported, the rancher was well pleased
with the results of the campaign. Ev-
en- better results were obtained than
were hoped for, and it is believed
that the campaign vas worth $4,000
in ma saved the first year. It is
the belief of this office that some aid
in supervision will have to be forth
coming from the county next year If
any great amount of rodent work can
be done, because for good results, the
work needs close supervision.
Coyote Acknowledgements came in
from every section of the county N
the fall Of 1923 that coyotes were
doing more damage than usual to the
turkey flocks, sheep and game pre-
serves. As a result OF these COM
plants. the four county agents of the
Big HON Basin met on November
10Th TO see what might be done in a
cooperative coyote eNterminating
campaign. A poisoning campaign
in all four counties WINS decided upon.
A conference at which were pres
ont the local game wnrdcn, the forest
sup visor the county agent, nnd
Cha. nayer predatory animal nspec-