The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

is PAID IOr hunting licenses.
The Conference was told that ap-
proximately 25,000,0O0 acres Of land
have been set aside as refugees for
wild life. OF the total acreage, 3,000,-
600 acres are state owned 10000, 600
are leased, 10,500,000 are Federal lands
and 10000 are unclaSsified.
Reporting on the results of game
survey he is conducting, Aldo Leopold
called attention to the fact that 100,-
100000 acres of land in the central
states do not at present contain sur
ficient cover in winter to properly
maintain and protect the supply OF
quail, rabbits, prairie chickens, pheas
ants and Hungarian cartridges. The
solution Of the problem, it was pointed
out, is more cover; not less shooting.
Closer and more efficient cooperation
is now apparent among the various
agencies concerned with game increase;
information is more widely dissemin-
ated than ever and the public as a
whole is more interested in protecting
game. However, population is in
creasing, farming is more scientific
and intensive and economic conditions
are operating to limit the natural pro-
pagation of game birds and game an
imals, speakers asserted. It was gen.
orally agreed at the conference that
marked progress had been made along
the line Of effectual solution of the
problem.
Ninety-Nine Automobiles
There were ninety-nine automobile
bodies shown at the recent New York
Automobile Salon. The 1880 cars are
distinctive, individual, and it is claimed
tIA;, IAI1 49,
cheering features that have never be-
fore been achieved "A very inter-
esting feature connected with the new
automobiles is found in the new kinds
of upholstery used, the range of colors
the increase of rayon, and the pres
ence of substantial cars upholstered
in patterned fabrics. Broadcloth, Bed
ford cord, worsted and rayon are the
principal fabrics. Twenty-Five cars
were done in leather The decrease
is noteworthy. Rayon is compar-
ative newcomer in the automobile up
holStery field, but it adds a striking
beauty for arrangement that has ap-
pealed to the interior decorators of
the automobiles. The rayon materials
shown at the New York Salon in
Guided Bedford cords, both in gold
color and in beige and one in a weave
known as rhinocerous cloth. Others
included a worsted and rayon pat
termed fabric and an all-over en-
broidery in rayon.
In interior upholstery of the ex-
pensive cars, great deal of fine In
laid work was shown in door panels
and the division between the front
and back seats. In two outstanding
cars. the entire division was made or
inlaid wood, with the auxiliary seats
coming out from this panel. For door
handles on the inside, telephones,
vanity boxes and other accessories,
considerable nodded products, as well
as bone and enamel, were used. As
an alternate to the inlaid wood for
interior trimming, several jobs were
shown with needle pointed appliqued
on the cloth of the door panels and
the division wall
Requirements For Graduation
Sensible rather than severe is the
stand of the rules committee Of the
Board of Education of Washington,
D. c., which is considering with
holding diplomas from high school
students who are uncleanly of person
or clothing The modern young man
or woman who at the age of eighteen
has not passed the test of clean
illness has failed to qualify in one Of
the fundamentals of life.
In a majority of cases the high
school graduate goes from the VAL
edictory to the employment office.
He is embarked upon his business
career, and if in the four years OF
l.; Iii 20 y, 1oc cd
the Importance of cleanliness to sue
start of his business experience. En-
ployers, foremen,, shop owners, ex-
pect bodily cleanliness of their work.
men no matter how dirty the oc-
cupation The mechanic will get
greasy in the course of his job and the
stenographer will get carbon on her
hands, but the employee who gives
signs of untidiness of body or clothing
at the beginning of the day will soon
be replaced by one that is neat.
dirty employee is offensive first
because his low standards Indicate
poor workmanship, second as health
menace to co-workerS and third as an
undesirable representative Of the firm.
A spruce, trim appearance, cultivated
by immaculate grooming and personal
cleanliness, is the first requirement or
any job, and the school which finds
a pupil lacking in this knowledge is
right in refusing to sponsor his can
didacy for graduation.
A City That Moved Out To Sea
The Kiwanis Club of Atlantic City
used the motto I'VE build on the oc-
casion of the presentation of tablet
to the Leeds & Lippincott Company,
in concentrating the completion OF
Haddon Hail. which according to the
same tablet is "a hotel that combines
magnitude and magniicence. dignity
and luxury, beauty and simplicity, ana
ranks with the best in the world" etc.
A historical review of the building
of the hotel in Atlantic City issued in
connection with the celebration by the
Kiwanis Club says:
Perhaps one of the best examples
of the hardihood of the, early pro-
prietors was the moving of the hotel
four hundred feet nearer to the sea on
two different occasions. At that time
it took no little courage to make the
change and wise heads were shaken
and the prediction often passed from
mouth to mouth that the sea would
again engulf what it had so myster-
iously given. That men of solid
business character would take this risk
and in selling the vacated space, burn
their bridges behind them, had no
small effect in assuring the Philadel-
phia capitalists of the permanency and
future of Atlantic City.
I'm 1882 when the accretions had
made the lot approximately 500 feet
on North Carolina Avenue, the lanc
company that had given the original
deed began a suit of ejectment in an
endeavor to get possession of the
made" ground. 1t was intended. or