davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.)
Today golf is probably the most
popular sport in America, if one takes
into account the actual number OF
persons who play as compared with
the number that look on at other
games as played by professionals.
There is no actual scientific evil
dence as to the value of golf as a
sport from the health point of view,
although there is tremendous
amount of opinion on the subject
that 1t is a safe and satisfactory sport
for men and women of all ages.
Seek to Chart Merits
It therefore seemed worth while to
the Sturgis Research Fund Of the
Burke Relief Foundation to provide
for a series of careful Investigations
to indicate the exact merits of golf
in relationship to health. The expert
ments were carried out on a series
of different golf courses. which Of
fered ideal opportunity for the test,
in that they provided courses Of var
ious lengths, some Of which were hilly
and we'll trapped, others flat and with
but few traps
The major problem seemed to be to
find the reactions of the heart and
blood vessels to the game, and at the
same time to test it's effects on the
kidneys. The examinations made in
Guided studies of the weight. height,
pulse rate and blood pressure under
various circumstances, and also q
special test for the efficiency of the
heart, known as the Schneider test.
It was found that vigorous practice
and actual shots tend to accelerate
the pulse rate and that casual climb
ing Of hills, heat and wind do the
same.
Periods of relative rest while wait
ing for the rest of the foursome to
shoot tend to lower the pulse rate.
Emotional Reaction
There is, however, one uncontrolled
factor in the game which has gen.
eral definite effects on the rate Of
the pulse and which makes any scien-
tific study difficult. that is the emo
tional reaction, which varies with
every player. It is possible for some
to become SO disturbed on the course
that the pulse rate is accelerated tre-
|mendously.
A comparison between men and
women golfers shows that women
golfers spend less energy on the game
than do men.
Patients who were convalescing
from heart disease or from other con-
ditions playing on special course
which was more flat and less diff.
cult than the ordinary course re-
sponded well to the exercise, indeed
SO well that the exercise was consid-
cred highly beneficial for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

every suspected professional crimiraa
could me "muggcd" and q Bertilior
record made OF him and kept on file
second, there should be In ever COM
munity some on, appointed to organ
lie that community along protective
lines that experience In other states
has shown to be most effective.
Farm Robberies Increasing
These appointments could be made
by sheriffs with no expense other
than that OF equipment said Mr.
Macfadden. such a person could be
made deputy with limited and well
defined authority"
Mr.. Macfadden said he understood
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association was interested in a plaI,
of this character for the protection of
merchants who under present condi-
tions cannot get burglary insurance
in towns without police protection.
The increasing number of farm
robberies, thefts Of poultry and live
stock, seasonal highway holdups and
check forgeries substantiate the claim
for state protective organization, -
Mr.. Macfadden declared.
Another phase Of the criminal prob
lem which results in tremendous
losses to North Dakotans every year
Is the raised or forged check, said
Mr.. Macfadden. He called attention
to the number Of bad checks that
come to his office, particularly in the
harvest season. Transient laborers
are the sources of these and by the
time their true value is discovered
the guilty party is likely on his way.
Here is where q protective body would
prove Of value, Mr.. Macfadden be-
lieves.
Ancient Banditry in New Role
The bank robbery today is none
other than modern version OF the
earliest type Of bank burglar In this
country" said Mr.. Macfadden. Il
can remember IS years ago when
started working as a bank clerk we
occasionally heard Of bandits going
to the home Of q bank official, rout-
ing him from bed. taking him to the
bank and torturing him until he
0pened the safe. Then came the time
lock. but the criminal met that with
exposivcA first powder. then, as the
strong boxes grew stronger, with
nitroglycerin& When tough, blast
resistant maIAenesc steel was in
vented, 1t seemed Mat again the bank
robber had been thwerted. but a new
invention, the oxoacetylQne blow torch
gave him a new weapon 0f attack.
At first burning holes In IT, = top or
sides Of manganese steel safe re-
suited In burning up the currency In
side. so terrific was the heat of the
torch. This was counteracted by
burning . small hole for q starter,
then filling the safe with water to
protect the paper currency and pro-
ceeding with the burning job until a
hole had been made big enough to
insert the arm, or as was done in
some Of the bigger jobs, making an
aperture large enough for q man to
crawl through.
But all this was laborious and slow
and required considerable equipment.
With the coming Of the automatic
rifle and machine gun. sawed-ofi
shotgun and automatic revolver, the
modern bank robber adopted western
desperate manners, added q few more
to his hand and emerged onto the
stage as the modern daylight holdur
man. none other than the ancient
bank bandit In q slightly altered role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
NEGRO CAUGHT AFTER
48 HOURS SEARCHING

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 3l.-(H)-Oavid
Ware, 50-year-old negro sought for
the Staying Of State Trooper Peter
Gladyes, was under arrest today, but
the citizens posses, troopers, blood
hounds, ailplanes and the navy blimp
that had scmoured the countryside for
nearly 48 house in an elaborate man.
hunt had little to do with his capture.
Tired. hungry and penniless, he
stumbled yesteray into Carteret, 80
miles from Robbinsville, the scene of
the crime. He was turned over to
state police as the result of a chance
meeting with another negro, who be-
friended him, took him to his rooms,
and brought him food.
Alex Middleton, who met Ware as
they passed along q street of the
north Jersey town, said that after
Ware had eaten he became communi-
cative, brought out pistol said to
have belonged to Trooper Gladyes,
and offered 1t to his host for 81.
Middleton said Ware confided he
had committed q crime and said he
had slashed mans throat. Middle
called the police. Ware confessed to
the officers.
Ware was being taken in an auto
mobile for arraignment on a minor
charge Friday night when he first
struck and then slashed the trooper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

The pressure q high. from the
northern Great Plains westward "a
the north Pacific coast and tempera-
lures are below zero in North Dakota
and ii the south-central Canadian
Provinces. Temperatures are moder-
ate In the eastern, southern and fai
western states. Light precipitation
occurred from the Great Lakes reeior
westward to the north Pacific coast
HiGhways throughout the state are
Ia good condition.
oRRle W. ROBERTS.
Neteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Weather Report


Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Slightly colder tonight. Continued
cold Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Tuesday. Slightly colder
tonight west portion. Continued cold
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
ONE SOUGHT NEGRO REMAINS
AT LARGE; OTHER ARRESTED
Charley Sheppard, Accused
Slayer Of Prison Employe and
Abductor Of Young Girl, Hid
ing; Accused Trooper Slayer
Arrested in New Jersey.

Parchman, Miss, Dec. 31.-P)-Of-
ficcrs of the Mississippi national
guard today led the search for Char
ley Shepherd. negro convict wanted
for Staying j. d. Duvall, state prison
carpentry sergeant, and abducting his
18-year-old daughter Ruth.
More than 1000 men organized in
posses centered their drive on a
wooded section near prison camp No.
II, where, 1t was believed, Shepherd is
hiding.
Duvalls body was found early Fri
day in the dining room Of his home.
He had been struck over the head
and his throat had been slashed. AL
most simultaneously with the finding
of Duvall's body, it was discovered
that his daughter was missing.
Miss Duvall made her way Satur-
day into camp No. 8, where she told
of having been carried off by Shep-
herd, houseboy at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
the far west for the first time 70 play
the Cardinals In . return engagement

the far west for the first time TO play
the Cardinals In . return engagement
at Palo Alto.
TO add to tho gridiron gayety. Yale
will break away from another old ira
dition and 60 south to play the Uni-
versity Of Georgia. The Elis are
booked to play 1t Chicago IN 1881. ana
may eventually wind up some season
on the Pacific coast.
Tex Rickard, after having tested
the drawing powers Of boxing centers
in the far west, middle west ana east
during his colorful career, Will pro-
mote his first big fight In the south
Feb. ~, with 6harkey and Stribling
clashing at Miami Beach.
About the only main events that
the east still has strangle.hold on
are the national tennis championships
and the Poughkeepsie regatta. But
the big fight Of the year, with Demp-
sey In q comeback role, n slated Tor
the Yankee stadium, where half Of
the worlds series also may occur
again. provided the Yankees have 3
good share Of their health and
strength.
Many Questions Asked
A few Of the main questions Ut
issue as the new year gets under way
are:
/. Whether or not Jack Dempsey
will attempt a comeback.
2. Whether Big Bill Tilden will be
restored to good standing In amateur
tennis ranks, and, II so, try another
comeback.
3. Whether Paavo Nurmi will re-
main the greatest Of all amateur foot
racers or yield to the siren call Of the
professional promoter.
4. Whether the Army and Navy
will effect reconciliation and pave
the way for a resumption Of their
gridiron classic by 1890, since there Is
small prospect Of any get-together
in 1929.
II a guess has to be hazarded 1t Is
vote for AYE" on all Of the above
counts, II for no other reason than
that it would stimulate competitive
interest.
New Champs Expected
Tex Rickard predicts that new
champions will be crowned in most,
If not all, Of the professional ring
classics in 1929, but no such sweeping
forecast can be made In other ranks.
Such bearers Of the laurel wreaths
as Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and
Glenna Collect in golf. Helen Wills
and Henri Cochet in tennis. the Yam.
KEGS in baseball. Rogers Hornsby in
l,o+tiy,u paho R,,ft, n, hnnao r1iv1 hit.
ting, France in Davis cup competition,
and the California crew in rowing
will be difficult to dislodge. Most Of
them have acquired the championship
habit and all have enough stuff left
to shake off any rivals in the coming
year, if not for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
POSIEs FOR ACannH.RnnNea

POSIES FOR SCn0OLROOAiS
is.-tR,-The municipal council
has demanded flowers III Ill Paris
schoolrooms and school yards TO
brighten the existence Of children at
school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
n, DAKOTABUSINESS
ENTERING new YEAR
IN OPTIMISTIC TONE
Farm Mortgage Collections Are
Easy and Failures Show
Impressive Decrease
CHRISTMAS TRADE HEAVY
Wheat Prices fIuctuate Bit and
Farmers Hold Il; Livestock
and Turkeys Aid
CHRISTMAS TRADE HEAVY

Fargo, Dec. 3l.-(P)-Heavy Christ
mas business and good collections of
farm mortgage interest give an OPP
timistic tone to North Dakota BUSH
ness condition as the new year opens,
according to tho monthly survey of
North Dakota business conditions pre-
pared by p. w. Clemens, president OF
the Northern and Dakota Trust COM
pany, for the Associated Press and its
member newspapers. The survey fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
at the pivot post. Coach Cowles'
players returned to school last week.
Physical Values
OF Golf Exercise
Being Determined
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health MagaZinc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BUICK.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1915 14th St. NV.
Main $500.

> -AA\ LII L IL. HYMN LIN, IllN.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Main $500.
1923 Buick Master brougham.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. coupe.
1927 Buick Standard coach.
1927 Buick Master sport touring
1927 Buick Standard sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. coupe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. sedan.
1927 Buick Master Country Club
coupe.
1927 Hupp 6 coupe, rumble seat.
1927 Hudson coach.
1927 Pontiac sport roadster.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. sedan.
1926 Buick Standard coach.
1926 Buick Master Country Club
coupe.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. coupe.
1926 Buick Master brougham.
1926 Buick Standard sedan.
1926 Nash Ambassador sedan.
1926 Packard E sedan.
1926 Overland sedan.
1925 Buick Standard sedan.
1925 Buick. Standard touring.
1925 Buick Master brougham.
1925 Buick Master sport touring
1925 Studebaker Standard coach.
1925 Studebaker Standard sedan.
1926 Studebaker big 6 brougham.
1925 Dodge coupe.
1925 Ford Fordor sedan.
1924 Buick Master sedan.
1924 Buick Master touring.
1924 Marmon sedan.
TERMS TO SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WASHINGTON'S OLDEST
USED CAR DEALER.
MY EXPERIENCE INSURES
TRUE VALUES.

KOE NALO ES.
Lowest Prices-lIasiest Terms.
1923 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Cadillac 7-pass. Sdn. (5l4).
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Chrysler Roadster.
1927 Buick Roadster (Std.).
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1926 Packard Club Sedan.
1926 Oakland Roadster.
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Peerless Sedan.
1926 Buick Sedan (Master).
1923 Essex Coach.
1927 Whippet Coach.
1926 Nash Roadster.
1926 Nash Coupe.
Chevrolets, Fords and Many
Other Cheap Cars.
FRANK JUSTICE,
1910 18th St. NV.
Phone Main 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.
AITTO MART.
1905 18th.
$50 DOWN.
LOOK THEM OVER FOR
REAL VALUES.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.

1923 Marmon 70 sedan. 81 $50
1923 Chevrolet touring. =. $50
1929 Peerless 81 coupe. e. 1850
1923 Chrysler y roadster. l,450
1927 Buick special 8 coupe $50
1927 Chevrolet coach. 80. 425
1927 Marmon Is sedan. E. 1875
1927 Studebaker sedan. =. 1915
1927 Essex coach. ...... SIS
1926 Buick brougham. -. 500
1926 Nash special E coach. 045
1926 Chevrolet coach. .... Us
1926 Hudson brougham.. SIS
1926 Buick stand. E coach. 65
1926 Chrysler coach. ... AS
1926 Marmon coupe. 900. l,l5O
1925 Buick 4-pass. coupe
standard g. ...... $50
1925 Chrysler 20 roadster. 600
1925 Hudson coach. $3.50. $50
USED CAR DEPT,
MARMON, MOTORS, INC,
1888 14th St. North 7155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

TRUCKS! TRUCKS!
Packard Dump; 212-ton; excellent shape.
G. NJ. c. 2R-ton; long chassis. $3.50. $275
Kelly-Springfields CD 31a-ton Jobs; $3.50
Republic 1h-ton. ...................... les
G. NJ. C. Light Aviations 90 SITS
Fords with steel dump bodies ca $50
Dodge delivery bodies a number to Sc
lect from. $40 UP. We carry a complete
line of parts for all makes and sizes OF
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North 10408.
international Used Trucks.
1-ton Chevrolet; canopy top; late model.
3-ton International dump; pneumatics.
1ia-ton International; large closed body;
pneumatcs.
1-ton International; panel body. real
Job for the farm.
3-ton International; cab stake body; long
wheel base; pneumatics front, cushion rear.
a-ton International; cab stake body.
Special prices and terms. We are closing
out our trucks Come in.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 90. OF
1924 Fla. Ave. NE. Atlantic 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

EGG STOVE and one cook stove; both in
good condition. 1924 Otis st. ne. North
4375-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

and we invite your inspection.
1923 Essex Sedan ....... $475
1926 Peerless Coach .... SIS
1927 Nash ADV. Rdstr. $50
1926 Willys-Knight Vic
toria Coupe. .... $50
1927 Oakland Sedan ... OPS
1927 Hudson 4-dr. Brom. OPS
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. $50
1927 Chevrolet Coaches. ? 400
1923 Chevrolet Coach. -. SIS
1926 Jewett Coach .... $50.
1926 Overland Sedan. 80. US
1923 Peerless Sedan. .:... LOO.
1926 Peerless - Coach. $50
1927 Peerless 80 Sedan. 700
1927 Peerless 80 Coupe. 800
1927 Peerless 90 Brom. e. 875
1926 Peerless 90 Sedan
(8-cyl. ..... 800
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 18th St. Decatur 34OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

SPRINGER SPANIEL male pup. months
marked and Intelligent; s2s. 35o6 Rodman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

RENT-GARAGES.
SPACE TO RENT IN PRIVATE GARAGE,
Heat and light In rear 2l2B st. NV.
Inquire at 1852, janitor ---------' -
GARA1Es-TWo STRICTLY . PEI PRIVATE e. - =
st. NV. Phone Franklin $3.50. .----.----
REAR l419 N ST, NV.
Downtown. Space for one car SlO pe'
"'0"'"' REAR a2l2 GEORGIA AVE.
Large metal garage. 80 per mohth.
CAFRITZ, ~
l4th g. K. ------ M. s1S0:
1925 GREENS CT. NV.
Rear 1925 l. SC. NV.
$500.
REAR 1920 G ST NV.
$500.
REAR 2Ol3 HJLLYER PL. NV.
$500.
REAR 1927 2lst ST. NV.
AGAR garage aid NOihSIi0p.
$4,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY T. TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept,
18th & Pa. AVG. NV. M 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Your Word Your b

What feeling Of Satisfaction it is to have our fellow
townsmen say, His word is as good as his bono"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Past due accounts reflect upon mans business ability
They mark him man unworthy of confidence in
any business activity No likes to be associated in
business or even in social way with dead beat 4
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
hippendalc's Work shop Oened As Night Club

Figures and customs of q bNGon. London came back 10 life for q night at the opening Of "Thc kinde Drag on," the West Ends newest night club, wlicl, is nestled in the base uent workshop of old Thomas Chip rcndale who carved his way to fame through thc furniture market.
 There was atmosphere aplentv. Attendants wearing tall grey beaver hats, long plum colored. befri'led coats. received the bohbed haired women and other guests as they aIighte1 from autom ohlles. Lighting the way with old world lipkmans s lanterns. the attendants escorted the guests through gloomy alleyway- Garrick Yard irst off S'. Martin 5 Lane, and showed them to tho iron stairway leading into the club rooms. The stairway is the most modern affair of "Thc klnde Drag on." It replaced the ancient wooden steps. worn nearly in two by time and the batter of feet Of genera lions. and had been put in by special order Of the fire commissioners.
 Mellowed beams age-duled pew fer and old prints adorned the walls \ musical playlet ahout Nell Gvynne Eas th" feature Of the evenings en- tortainment being sandHicned in be- tween courses of game pie. York shire pudding. barons of beef. steam .ng puach and other dishes of the iong ago. The wait, rs were dressed as Dickensian ostltrs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

King of England Sleeps On Newly Laundered Sheets and
 Pillow. Slips Every Night.

i he frightened up a bit and neither
 uncooked nor cooked tripe could be
 bought from a. retailer after s D. . m. The regulations apply to tobacco,
 chocolates, various prepared foods and numerous other articles. and the government plans to rearrange the restrictions for the benefit of the public.
 There are many difficult obstacles to he overcome, the committee out point. calling attention to the fact that under the existing laws fruit
 sellers may sell apricots but not ap- pies, up until a:S0 p. m. The com
 jnittee's way of abolishing this would be 10 forbid the sale of both apples and apricots after or D. m.
 Although a strong section Of trad :
 ors including lheater and cinema
 mana gers are up in arms against
 the committees recommendations tradesmcn and shop assistants gen
 orally welcome them as they would
 Le able to leave their work earlier
 in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
BERLIN
Numerous Titles Held By Former Kaiser-Toy Balloons
 Banned in Cabarets.

Berlin. Feb. {. R)-In tho Alman- ach do Gotha for 1928 the ex-Kai- ser's present status is set forth as: "Freidrich Wilhelm II Victor AL hert. former ruling German Emperor and King of Prussia.
 But were William II travelling about the world he would also be entitled to inscribe himself in hotel registers, etc. with anyone of the numerous ranking titles conferred Dpcn him solely as marks of honor and not entailing any ruling powers. such as: Prince of Prussia, Count of Hohenzoll2rn. Duke Of Saxonia, ,Vestphalia and Eneern, Granddukc of Niederrhein, Prince of Oranien, Prince of Ruegen or Ostfriesland, Prince Count zu Henneberg, Hon. orary Citizen Of Frankfurt on Main, etc.
 Besides d long string of ranking titles. the ex-kaiser also holds q lumber of honorary degrees iron, foreign universities, as: the LID Of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. ot Civil Law Of Oxford University, the MD of the University or Prague. etc.
 All members Of the Hohcnzolleri. family were deprived by a Prusslan state law of June g, 1920, Of Ire right 10 the address and titles of. Your Majesty, Imperial or Royal llishness" or "JIishness." but au- thorizc1 by the law of Nov. o7th. 1928, to carry the title Of Prince or Princess of Prussia"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Says Fear or War Reduces Birth Hate

Fears Of war arc keeping down the European birtl rate. said the Bishop of Birmingham. Dr. Barnes, in Cathedral sermon here.
 "I attribute the fall in births as being largely due 10 the shadow of war. parents not caring tU rear children to ba smashed in the prime of life by hIgh explosives of various kinds said the Bishop.
 Increasing indignation. bo assert cd. was caused by the large families of the unfit. which were q burden to the entire community. National economy. the Bishop believed 'ould only bo obtained by reducing the money spent on the fighting scr vices.
 The breakdown oi naval nngotia- 'ions with the United States. the most regrettahle incident Of last V ar's international policy. had actu ally been welcomed in some quar- tors. he had heard from several sources
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

London. England. Feb. 1. Rl-- King George and Queen Mary sleep on newly laundered sheets and pill low slips every night. Prior to the war fresh tablecloths and na apkins were brought out for each meal in the royal household. but since 1914 as a measure of economy, but on. tablecloth a day is allowed. except ing special occasions.
 The linen at Buckingham Palace is valued at fs.0oo. The articles arc in charge of two maids. and every piece is numbered for the convent cnce of keeping tab on it. The lsun- 1rynlan calls at Buckingham Palace every other day.
 One of the most valuable pieces is a tablecloth made for the corona ton dinner of Queen Anne. The csti- mate has been made that 1t would hrinr $500 or fG0O if offered on the market.
 Tine Palaces largest piece of linen is that which served as a tablecloth at Queen Nictoria's wedding break fast when there were 170 guests.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Soldiers Called Out To Fight Wild Boar

Dotachments of theGerman army stationed in Thuringia were recently called into action against an unusual enemy. They were sent into tho neighborhood Of Eichsfeld. in the; Thuringisn forest. not to put down an insurrcction. but to cradlcat ? hundreds of wild boar.
 On the whole the wild boar is an uncommon occurrence in German forests. Once he gets a chance to gain footholl, however, he multi plies rapidly. Breeds of :4 arc known.
 Near Eichsfel,i where the Turin. sian forest is skirted by mountains along its northwest boundary. tho wild boar became veritahIe plague. Efforts of the farmers 10 rid them- selves of it proved unavailing They appealed to the district commander of the Reichswehr. or federal army. who to the joy of the troops. per mitted them to break the monotony of their military life by going on q hunt for wild boar. The casualties s were all on the side of the enemy.