davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Valley Society
Telephone z

lingen to Warren Pennsylvania. He
will spend some time with relatives
there, after which he will attend a
boys camp on Lake Chatanqca,
New York. before returning to Me-
Allen.
Mrs. Gordon Griffin entertained
the Priscilla Club Friday. Mrs.
Charles Jones will be the next
hostess.
William Horn returned Saturday
from the University OF Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen l.. Osborn are
making an extended trip through
north Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri.
Miss Hester Leavell returned from
T. c. u. last week, then left for q
short visit to her sister, Mrs. Guy
Hughes at Lubbock. Harold Leavell
arrived Saturday after finishing his
second year at Texas University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cot enter
tanned the Merry Makers club last
week. Prizes we're awarded to Miss
June Maberry. Scott Graham and
Miss Alice Johnson.
Mrs. w. A. Potter and children,
of Rosenberg. are guests of Mrs.
Potter's mother. Mrs. M. p. Chalk.
Mrs. Annie Elgin Of Waco also ar
rived to be present at the wedding
Of her niece, Miss Clyde Chalk, TO
Mr.. Sierk.
The Needlecraft club met with
Mrs. Clyde Miller on Friday after
noon
Earl Weaver will leave this week
for the G. NJ. T. G. near San An
tonic. Barney Jackson and Rudolph
Nordmeyer will also attend the
camp.
Mrs. p. H. Lee was hostess TO the
Pueblo Bridge club on Friday
afternoon. HRS. Charles Moore and
Mrs. Perry Hudson were guests Of
the club. Mrs. M. A. Hale won high
score prize and Mrs. Harley Jack
son low.
Miss Catherine Fristy has return
ed from Baylor University where
she was a member Of the Junior
class.
Mrs. w. n. MCGEE entertained
the Fortnifhtly club on Wednes-
day. Miss Ruby De Long who was
the guer of the hostess. won high
: score prize.
The Mid-week club was enter
tanned by Mrs. u. r. Bigger on
, Wednesday afternoon. Club guests
were MesdameS r. E. Frisby, T. r.
Henderson and Melick. High score
prize was presented to Mrs. W. II.
DIN, low to Mrs. j. q. Mcmillan
and guests prize TO Mrs. T. r.
Henderson.
Mrs. p. r. Montgomery left Mon
day for a visit TO relatives In Waco.
Miss Eunice Cockrum Of McAllen
who graduated last week from the
University OF Oklahoma. will spend
the summer with her sister at
Downs. Kansas.
MI. Charles G. Nelson Of Kansas
City Is the guest for several days
OF Mr.. L. Paul Mathews at the Casa
de Palmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson have
returr~= from Pharr to McAllen to
live.
o. D. Conner Of Norwich. Kansas
is a guest in the home Of his sister,
Mrs. E. E. Phelps.
Miss Omelia McRee arrived on
Saturday after spending the past
year at school IN Boston. Miss Nc
Rec made the trip from New York
to Houston by boat.
Miss Sibyl Clayton is spending
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Mexican Is Arrested
For Dam Breaking

Matias Trevino has been named
as the alleged breaker Of a small
dam near Matamoros. The accuse
tis,n was made by Sres. Amado Ire
vino and Jesus CisneroS.
According to the story told ST..
ztferino Legorreta, Matamoros spe-
cial investigator, Treyino is alleged
TO have opened n OF the leeves
Of the dam in question with the
intention OF flooding some lands
under cultivation owned by Cis-
neros and Amado Trevino. Trevino
and CisneroS allege they suffered
serious losses due to the water
flooding their fields and drowning
their crops.
ST.. Legorreta win conduct a spe-
cial investigation OH the case today,
Meanwhile Trevino is being held by
the MatamoroS authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
McAllen
MRS. ROGERS HOSTESS
AT

On Friday morning Mrs. Whit
Rogers complimented Mrs. Ben
Parten of Franklin, with a bridge
breakfast. served when the guests
arrived at nine o'clock.
At the conclusion OF the games
Mrs. T. w. Malone was presented
with the high score prize. Mrs. A.
L. Hart with low, and an ap-
propriate gift was presented to
Mrs. Parten.
Guests included Mrs. Ben Parten.
her hostess Mrs. Weber, Mesdames
Marion Sneed, T. w. Doster, r. NJ.
Bounds. M. L. Kreidler. j. c.
Paxton. G. G. Mcdaniel. A. L. Hart.
T-r3N. Malone, n. v. Sidener. and
q. We. Gilvin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Let Results Prove the Merit of Herald Classifieds

THE SOUTHERN Realty Cumpanv
can rent furnished and unfurniEh-
ed houses and apartments TO you
and FOR you Geo. =. Dennis,
Manager, phone 9i4. C-2ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
CLUB COMPLIMENTS
MISS

An unusually interesting party
vas the miscellaneous shower given
for Miss Dorothy McNally on We'd
nesday afternoon by the Blue
bonnet Club az the home Of Mrs.
Harley Jackson. Miss McNally is
to be married in June.
The house was abloom with
pink and white roses and these
colors we're carried out in favors
and refreshments.
AS a special compliment to the
honoree three numbers dedicated
to her were broadcast from the
radio station at Harrington being
"At Dawning''. i Love You Truly"
and Lohengrin's wedding March.
Guests were Mesdames Paul a..
Myers, v. A. Ramsower. Percy Will
liaaa&, Chris Myers. Jim Jones. n
r. E6hiffbauer. c. Fl. Chadwick.
Il. S. Bryan. Elmer Copenhaver. 4.
r. Frantz. Geo. Eby. Geo. Bevil,
ROY Lawrence, w. N. Yates. G. NJ.
McNally. A. Morgan. and Miss
Rosemary Mentally.
PERSONALS
Mrs. II. II. Damme entertained
the Little Bridge Club Saturday.
Mrs. James I. La Velle was hos
tess TO the Pastime Bridge Club
Friday.
Mrs. j. d. Ellwood has returned
to Dallas after a visit to her
daughter Mrs. Alfred Pfeiffer.
Richard De Long left last week
Tor a trip with friends from Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
BRIDE L PARTY
HONOREE

Mrs. i. G. Overstreet was hostess
Friday afternoon at a charming
party for Miss Dorothy Chambers,
the fiancee Of her son. The home
was beautifully decorated with
summer flowers and the bride-to-
be was seated in a chair Of roses
to receive the gifts OF her friends.
Those enjoying the hospitality
we're: the honoree Miss Chambers,
Misses Freda and EthIyne Harding,
Coye Marshall. Narcissus Black,
Evelyn Ernest. Winifred Wharton,
Mildred Bell. Mile Allen, Aileen
Mitchell. Mildred Ovsrstreet, Irma
Gideon and Ora Gray Of Mission,
Mesdames r. Cummins. Theron
Randall, H. Joy. Robert Henderson.
A. j. Allen. Orville Cox. II. K.
Proctor Of Mission. r. Hendricks
Of Edinburg. Fl. e. Davis Of TIar-
lingen and O.. a. Terrence Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
REAL

HERALD Classified ads are bargain
counters for thousands Of Valley
people every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Day In Congress

Wednesday:
Senate:
Continues debate on tariff bill.
Lobby committee considers Bishop
Cannon action.
House.
Special committee holds open
hearing in its investigation Of COM
munistic activities.
Tuesday:
Senate.
Agreed to vote on tariff bill Fri
day.
: Finance committee favorably re-
ported World War veterans pension
bill.
House.
Passed miscellaneous bills under
unanimous consent.
Special committee designated to
investigate ccmmunistic activities
considered its program in executive
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
SALESMAN WANTED

LIGHT JOB for young American
man not planning to go TO school.
See Mr.. Dowis at Turner Roofing
company's office, 407 Thirteenth
street. D-80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
CLASSIFIED

MA I'd ana KOLEO
Advertisements will 90 accepted
over the telephone ron telephone
subscribers. or from those navinF
-egular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must DO az
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on Al
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions nust be
gwen
The Herald reserves the riEhr x
r.ace all advertisements undep the
proper classification. q refers IN
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
OF thanks In classified section will
De taken nc the regular Classified
rate. II other part OF pap@r reader
rates apply.
The publishers are cot responsible
'nr cops omissions. typographical
error or any unTntentional error
that mag occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In TIE next issue after 10 ts
brought 70 their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No 9 and dictate soui
advertisement % 81 experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 O. n Copy for Sunday
issues should De IN not later than
500 p CT Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
40 words or less. one insertion. eoc-
Over 20 words one insertion.
per \ &C
Subsequent insertions ruin con-
s~ecutiFely. Der word ..-..-liLc
minimum -... ...-..lo words
By Eontn. ger word. .........-..30
No classified advertisement &C
cepted Tor less than ........4Dc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers per word.
Readers per tnch ......-..-.. Size
5ecord and third DAYS. 3iac per
word. fourth fifth and sixth days
Sc per xord. consecutive days
lIac per wcrd.
Legal notices IL Per word each In
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

The exact length Of the Canadian
boundary line from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is 1885 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

RENTAL
Phones l203-W or 2i6
Office Riverside Park
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
Gill

FOR RENT OR LEASE-MOdern store
on Elizabeth street Fixtures can be
bought mt a bargain. Plenty OK parking
space Good location. Walker-Craig
Company. B2sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Political
Announcement

Under this heading VIII be published
the names OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
will be as follows:
For district offices. $500
For county offices............S25.00
For justice OF the peace......Sl5.00
For Precinct offices...........Sl5.00
Names OF the candidates will be
carried In the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville Herald II authorized
20 make the following announcements
OF candidates subject 70 the Demo-
cratic primary in July:
STATE OFFICES
FOR lLNATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
j. j. Bishop
3. T. Hardin.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT i:
r.. d. Box
Harry III. Pattee
HmALGO COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

A hinged wire stand has been in
vented TO be attached to electric
flat irons to prevent them scorching
ironing board V
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
APARTMENTS

3-ROOM SOUTHEAST apartment,
private bath. Summer rate Tele-
phone 1l63-R. Cl67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Fob SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALOONS practically new
$50 gas range: one $40 Pittsburg hot
water heater, cheap. Enquire
Rhodes Cafe. Donna. Dds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

Under this heading VIII be published
he names OF candidates for public
ffice The fees for announcement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Complicated Ration Is
Not Needed for Chicks

Rations for young chicks need not
be complicated as long as the essen
tials for good growth and health are
present in the feed. The poultryman
can make use of the natural feeds,
particularly yellow corn and wheat, to
good advantage. By adding minerals
and animal protein to these feeds and
allowing the chicks to have access to
green feed and to be outdoors in direct
sunlight, the flock owner should be
able to keep his chicks free from nu-
tritional troubles.
Chicks fed on white corn and kept
on bare yards are likely to develop
nutritional trouble which resembles
roup. Sore eyes, blindness and pale,
unthrifty condition are characteristic
symptoms of the disease. II rapid
growth and early maturity of pullets
is expected, complete ration should
be kept before them throughout the
summer.
Methods of feeding should not be
overlooked, for they may be quite as
important as proper rations. Few
people realize, for instance, the dam
ger of disease infection and parasitic
infestation when chickens are allowed
to pick up grain from bare ground
contaminated with droppings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Sugar-Beet Growers
Profit by Research
Application of Fertilizer In
creases Value of Crop.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Application of phosphate fertilizers
to sugar beet fields has increased the
annual value Of the crop by millions
of dollars, members of the National
Fertilizer association were told recent
ly by Oswald Schreiner, chief of the
division of soil fertility of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Comparatively, this is a new prac-
tice, and it was introduced into the
principal beet-growing states following
soil fertility experiments carried on in
Colorado and Nebraska by the depart
ment.
Since 1t became evident to the west
ern sugar-beet growers that the appll-
cation of comparatively small amounts
Of phosphate fertilizers would enable
them to increase their yields of beets
by an average Of three tons an acre
and thus increase their income by APP
proximately $18 an acre, the quantity
has increased steadily until 1t is now
estimated that phosphates are applied
W lFOm @OU,OOO W OoO,Ooo oSAS' "A
nually. With an increase of three
tons to the acre, valued at 81 per ton,
the value of this years crop will be
increased by about $5,0OO,OOO over
what it would have been without the
use of fertilizers, said Doctor Schrei-
ner, who estimated the cost of fer
tilizer at approximately 100000.
Doctor Schreiner cited the discov-
cry and demonstration by department
specialists of the remarkable response
of western sugar beet soils to phos-
phatic fertilizers as one of numerous
examples in which the research work
of the department has been of great
practical benefit to farming regions OF
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Prevent Occurrence of
Goiter in Lamb Flock

Prevent the occurrence of goiter In
lambs by feeding the breeding ewes
one or two grains daily of either pot
assium iodide or sodium iodide, &C.
cording to a statement by animal hus-
bandry specialists at Michigan State
college.
The chemical can be fed to the ewes
by mixing it with grain or it can be
dissolved and poured over salt which
is fed to the sheep. Another method
of administering the medicines is to
mix one ounce of it with % pounds
of salt and % pounds Of steamed bone
meal.
Care must be taken in mixing the
chemical with the salt and bone meal
to get an even distribution OF the
iodide. It is best not to make up too
large quantity of the mixture at one
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Feeding Fowls for Egg
Production Important

Feeding the flock for egg production
is an important part of the manage
ment of poultry. A laying mash COM
posed of 100 pounds each of wheat
bran, wheat middlings, ground oats,
corn meal, and meat scrap is sug-
gested. If 1t is desired to increase
the consumption of mash quantity
equal to what the birds will clean up
quickly may be fed at noon, mixing
the dry mash to a crumbly consistency
with skim milk. Scratch grain to be
fed with this mash consists Of 100
pounds each of wheat, cracked corn,
and heavy oats. The quantity of
grain to feed for 100 hens will be
about four pounds in the morning and
eight pounds at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Farm Fish Ponds Will
Be Found Profitable

1t is estimated by Cornell university
experts that with proper stocking and
management an acre of farm pond Will
produce 200 pounds of fish per year
without artificial feeding. This is in
addition to it's value for supplying
water for live stock, for cutting ice,
for irrigation under special conditions,
and for skating. bathing, fishing, and
so on. Pond storage of water is prac-
ticable under most soil conditions and
since most of the cost is for labor, 1t
would seem that more farmers should
be interested in them. Information
on farm ponds can be secured from
the Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D.. c., and from your agricul-
tural college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Beef Grading and
Stamping Service
Activities Extended to Sew
eral Large Slaughter
ing Centers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.l
Expansion of it's beef grading and
stamping activities to provide service
at several additional slaughtering GEN.
ters, has been announced by the bu-
reau Of agricultural economics, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
These centers include Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland, Detroit, and st. Louis. Ex-
perienced beef graders will be sta
toned in the five cities, to grade and
stamp carcasses and wholesale cuts
of beef for slaughterers at nominal
charge.
Invent Stamping Devices.
The federal beef grading and stamp
ing service was inaugurated at few
slaughtering centers in May, 1927. in
response to a widespread demand for
a grading service to indicate the quail
ity of beef in way that would be
comprehensive to the consumer. Roll
er stamping devices were invented that
made it possible to display the federal
grade label on each cut of beef. The
label informs the consumer that the
steak or other cut was designated by
the federal grader as U. S. Prime, U.
S. Choice, U. S. Good, or U. S. Me
dunn, depending on its quality.
Requests for Service.
The popularity of this government
grading and stamping produced a vol
ume of requests for the service from
all branches of the meat industry, in
Guiding slaughterers, wholesalers, re-
tail meat dealers, hotel supply houses,
and scores of hotels or restaurants in
all parts of the country. The service
was made available at Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Topeka and Omaha.
The department received requests for
further expansion to additional CEN
tiers, and it is in response to these re-
quests that the July l additions are
being made.
AS evidence of the increasing de-
mand for government graded and
stamped beef, the bureau cites that
there was an increase Of e. per cent
in the quantities of beef graded and
stamped during the past five months
as compared with the same period a
year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
FARM. NOTES
--Ef8s

Pigs or chicks raised on clean
ground grow fastest and require the
least feed per pound of gain.
In agriculture, as in other indus
tries, the margin of profit on each
unit produced may narrow as volume
increases, yet not adversely affect the
total income.
Sudan grass is about the same quail
ity as timothy hay, and is relished to
the same degree by live stock. The
great advantage of it is that it will
make quick growth the same year.
Small weed patches may be Smoth-
cred by straw, manure and stack bot
TOMS Such smothering materials must
be kent moist so that decomposition
will be active. and they must be deep
enough to prevent stems from pentrat-
ing through to sunlight.
Summer following is one of the
most effective practices for killing
weeds. One of it's advantages is that
it requires practically no outlay of
capital, about all that is required be-
ing the labor of the farmer and the
use of equipment which he already
has.
In sprinkling the garden be sure
,Aat sufficient water is put on to reach
the roots of plants. 1t takes from two
birds to two or three gallons of wa
,e. to each square foot of ground to
soak moderately dry soil enough to
compare with the effect of one inch Of
ainfall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Cattle May Contract
tuberculosis From Hogs

While the danger that cattle may
contract tuberculosis from hogs is not
so great as it is that hogs may con-
tract the disease from cattle, it is
possible that cattle will contract the
disease from hogs and when both are
in the same pasture it is very likely
that cattle will contract the disease,
provided, of course, the hogs have the
disease.
Cattle will generally refuse to eat
the manure voided by hogs, while
hogs will very readily eat the manure
voided by cattle, and on this account
it is more likely that hogs will con-
tract the disease from cattle than it
is that cattle will contract it from
hogs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Sheltering Machinery
Most Profitable Plan

The actual monetary loss in depre-
citation of farm machinery left I'M
housed through all sorts of weather is
only one form of loss the owner of
the machinery suffers, says J. c.
Wooley, chairman of the department
of agricultural engineering of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. In fact
the loss from a poor quality of work,
loss of time when time is valuable,
loss of crops, and the loss of energ,
and temper which results from &
struggle with rust-laden machine is
often a greater factor than the none,
tary loss in depreciation of machine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
More Ereethinkers

The German Freethinkers' society
on its twenty-fifth anniversary as
serts more than $1,000 persons joined
last year, bringing the roster of the
movement to 100000. 1t was said
that in Berlin alone 5000 persons
severed connections with the
churches,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
INTERPRETING the Wren

81 don't know much about this stuff
they call bird lore" says Uncle Anna
ziah, "but I've been listening to a
wren out our way, and find that
his song is to be interpreted about
as follows, to-witter: "IfIwerejustalit-
tlebiggerI' Observation-Disclosures
mesomeofthosecher y" Lafay-
cite Journal and Courier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Tired WHEN
She GOT UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

st. Paul, Mimi used to be as
fired when T got up in the morning as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Me,1E00l
SOags.S

Lots of folks who think they have
indigestion" have only an acid
condition which could be corrected
In five or ten minutes. An effec-
tive anti-acid like Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia soon restores digestion
to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals.
1t prevents the distress so apt to
occur two hours after eating. What
a pleasant preparation to take! And
how good it is for the system! I'm
like burning dose of soda-which
is but temporary relief at best
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutral
ICES many times it's volume in acid.
Next time a hearty meal. or too
rich a diet has brought on the
least discomfort, try
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

what it did for me SO they are taking it
too. I will write to any woman if Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help her as it did me. l feel like o
young woman now and thank you. -
MRs. H. c. HENRY, 2s6 Fuller Ave-, st.
Paul, Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

when l went to
bed. I had faint
ing spells and pal
pitation. Of course
it was my age. /
read a Lydia E.
Pinkham booklet
and started TAX
ing the Vegetable
Compound three
times a day. / ann
now awellwoman.
T h r e G of my
neiphbors know
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
LUMBACO?

A pain in the lower part of your
back can torture you. But not for
long, if you know Bayer Aspirin.
These harmless, pleasant tablets
take away the misery Of lumbago.
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches,
toothaches, and systemic pains OF
women. Relief comes promptly; is
complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot
depress the heart. Look for the
Bayey cross, thus:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Boosting Stamps Wanted

Boosting Stamps wanted
Postage stamps bearing attractive
pictures of Britain which would at
tract tourists have been proposed to
the postmaster general. Scenes of
landscapes, flowers and animals
would be used. One enthusiast says
that the pictures would also brighten
stamp albums throughout the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Uses Tail as Anchor

The sea-horse differs from all other
fish in having tail that can be
twined around stems and used to an
Choir the fish to certain spot.