davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

A cloudburst that netted 2.58
inches of rainfall here yesterday
afternoon flooded low sections OF
the city but failed to lower to any
noticeable degree the soaring mer-
cury.that has kept the city swelter-
ing for 10 consecutive days.
Starting about 2::30 O'Clock, the
rain poured down in torrents for
one and a half hours and at the
end of the deluge numerous resi-
Dental. sections Of the city we're
stN nded in lakes of water.
A strong electrical storm accom-
panied the rain. but outside OF
lightning striking n building in
the city-the old Atlantic Coast line
building on North Front street-no
damage was reported. ....
City firemen reported that the
lightning struck the A. c. L. struc-
ture at 3:05 o'clock and caused
slight damage. No fire was started
from the shock, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WINDS0RS START
VOYAGE TO U. S,
Leave Lisbon And Are
Scheduled To Arrive In
New York Or Aug. 9

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 1.-R-
The Duchess of Windsor and other
passengers aboard the U. S.-bound
American export liner Excalibur
raped their collective heels for
forty minutes past sailing time to-
night while waiting for the Duke OF
Windsor.
The Excalibur sailed at 8:15 pm.
e pm. E.S.T.) after the duke ar
rived to join his duchess, three
dogs and So pieces of baggage. 1t
is due in New York Aug. g..
Presumably British warships
lurked behind the Excalibur to pro-
tect the duke from seizure by Ger
man or Italian raiders.
Lord Selby, British ambassador
to Portugal, Lady Selby. and Brit
ish minister, Sir Noel Charles also
awaited the tardy duke to wish him
well in his new post as governor OF
Continued on vASge Twelve; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Predicts England Will Be
Assisted By America
In Fighting Nazis
lAUDS RED-NAZI PACT
Rid;cules Those Who See
Seeds OF Conflict Be-
tween Russia, Germany
nv WIT HANCOCK

MOSCOW AUG. 1.-L2-lmperl-
.ris+ designs in the United States
ma turn the war into a world
imnerialist' struggle, premier-tor-
pion minister Vyacheslaff Molo-
ted by America in fighting Ger
many and Italy. g.
His speech was filled with an
ta1njsm toward England and the
United States and at one point he
said he hesitated to dwell on Rus
sian relations with the Unite d
States because there is nothing
good that can be said about them
Capacities Growing"
"Imperialist appetites are grow
ing" he told the supreme soviet
CparliamenD, mot only in distant
japan but also in the United States,
where there are not a few people
who like to conceal their imper-
ialist designs behind well-a d.
vertised concern for the in
terests of the entire Western hem
isphere' which these gentlmn are
prpared to turn into their proper
ty with all its numerous republics
and with the colonial possessions
Of other countries on islands in
the r~eighborhood of the American
ointment.
All this harbors danger of fur
Their extension and tanning of the
war and its being turned into a
world ~imperialist war. Under these
conditions the soviet union must
enhance its vigilance in the mat
ter Of its external security and in
the matter Of strengthening all its
positions, both at home and
abroad"
Germany, Molotoff said, will
have the advantage of a calm
feeling" thanks to the Russo-Ger-
man ct, he said. Relations with
Italy, Germany's ally, also have
ately improved"
Not Pleased
But as for America: There are
certain people in the United States
Vho are not pleased with successes
u soviet foreign policy in the Bal
lc co ntries," the premier-foreign
'0VlSSar observed. But we are
'ol worried. We can get along with
's the help Of thes edispleased
Inc tact that authorities in the
oAlled States unlawfully placed an
gentlemen"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
German Planes Conduct
Leaflet Raid On Britain
White Russian Leader
Is Slain In Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2 (Friday).
-R)-Charles Metzler, head of
the White Russian community
here, was assassinated by gun
men this morning in the Inter-
national Settlement within the
American defense sector.
Metzler for some years after
the Bolshevics came to power in
1917 handled all Russian affairs
in Shanghai as a virtual White
Russian consul general.
Recently he had resisted at
tempts to reorganize the Rus
sian emigrants committee of
which he is chairman into a pro-
JapaneSe body,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WEATHER

you. FORECAST
and Saturday. GENERALLY 1a'r FRIDAY
ending sggi .9d data for the "a hours
''' p. m. Yesterday.
La Temperature
n, o.. III: ~; 7:30 a. m. IS: 1:3O D.
ninimnm' ~ p. M. "a; maximum 81
~ mean 50; normal 10.
l3N Humidity
m. 81. .a H. %; $50 a m. SO; 1:3O D.
Total for "a Precipitation
2,5S incba q hours ending 7:3O y. M,
Month rs a-e total since first of the
Dued on Page Twelve; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Interpreting The War

by Nazi military spokesman, sug-
gest that both comments were PEI
marily for home consumption.
Hints Of Friction
There have been hints of friction
within Hitler's high command over
the strategy to be followed. Nor
can it be doubted that to the Ger
man military mind the JOB of get
ting a sufficient army across the
channel to cope with the stout
hearted British defense would in
volve not only huge German losses,
Continued on Page Twelve; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
ENGLISH CRUISER
WILL Be REPAIRED
A!eantara Is Damaged In
Mort But Sharp Battle
With German Raider

Alo DE JANEIRO, Aug. 1.-Rt-
.Ae 2'2O9-ton British armed mer-
slanF cruiser Alcantara put in to-
way at Wanna island naval ship
.'ia 10 repair damage suffered in
M y snort but sharp battle with a
Nazi raider.
easement was fought outside the
ir ns!ellcan neutrality beltand not
" Ts as previously reported.
pr Inc commander chung to t h e
w. s.l.iSn claim of victory, asserting
c Ia' 'ne raider lied rather than
''pse IN for combat.
n pu' IN Berlin, DNB, official Ger
ns news agency, contended the
N'a'l'ara broke off the fight to
NV"'ihued on Page Twelve; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Sudden soft peddling of the in
vasion of England idea in Berlin
and Rome may or may not be a
highly significant development of
the war news. Time alone can fully
reveal just how Herr Hitler intends
to deliver the 'blow' which he
has told his people he knows will
destroy not only England, but the
British empire, and do it quickly.
Yet the emphasis laid in Rome
on the difficulties of invading a sea
moated island like England, and
the nronnt concurrence EXPRESSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Ne,u AII-EIectric Rotary
SEWING MACHI

Wifh your old sewfHe
machines, regardless
Of make or model!
Efficient, up o-dote, oII-eleotric
model with full rotary action. Conn.,
pIete with attachments knee
control sewing light. Hond-
some woInut finish console model.
Budget Payment Plan. Monthly pay.
menfs, plus small service charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Special! 6.POint
Service. 81

For Prompt Serpiee. Call MA. $500
tony make and any model
!. Six Needles
z. Handy OiIer
8. Bobbin Wnder Ring
q. Complete OIine
5. Stitch & Tension Regulation
s. Adjust Drive 6 Mechanism
LdnSburgh's-Thrd Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
GAME WARDENS
GET UNIFORMS
To Garry Sidearms Under New
Order of Department of
Conservation.

BY the middle of December Mime
sofas game wardens will be outfitted
with new uniforms and side arms. &C
cording to an announcement made by
the department of conservation.
The law enforcement bureau of the
department will issue regulations when
the uniforms shall be worn Outside
of few specified periods, use of them
will be discretionary with the individ-
ual wardenS.
Standard uniforms of forest green
color and 38 calibre pistol sidearms
were ordeed
In eight communities scattered
throughout the state, measuring sta
tons for the new equipment were con-
Quoted. In all, 1876 wardens will be
outfitted with the cost to be borne by
the Department of Conservation Of
ficials estimated eight weeks will be
required to manufacture the new gar
ments. That would mean Minnesota's
warden force will be outfitted around
mid December.
The uniforms will consist of a jac-
ket, two pairs of trousers, two shirts,
two ties, mackinaw, cap with visor,
black leather Sam Brown belt and gun
holster, and .38 calibre revolver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Brainerd Junior College to be
Added to NJCC; Start
Practice Sessions.

With football paraphernalia stored
away until another year, members OF
the Northern Junior College conference
have taken the basketball equipment
out of the moth balls and are now
we'll along in their preparation for the
opening games two and a half weeks
hence.
One new member, Brainerd Junior
College, will be, welcomed into the cir
cult. making eight teams. The con-
ference basketball baby in its opening
game will face the giant task of con-
quering the title-holding Virginia club.
The initial conference game is set for
Wednesday, Nov. 81 when the Grey
hounds travel to Duluth. Ely was
scheduled to take on Eveleth on the
Tigers court the same evening, but this
game has been postponed to Friday,
Nov 30 Saturday, Nov. 80. Brainerd
viii play at Virginia to complete the
first weeks engagement. This will
start the fight to see who will head
the standings at the end of the sea-
SON.
The Greyhounds captured the 1899
40 cup with II victories and only one
defeat, a 1864 setback by Hibbing in
the third encounter of the season. Eve
leJh was runnerup. Ely was in sixth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
MERMEN face
HOT CAMP Align
Only Four Lettermen Report
for Squad; Nine Meets
on Schedule.

With only four lettermen available
for the boys swimming team at Mem
orial high, Coach Edmund A. Haapa-
niemi has a tough job ahead of him
in developing winning squad for the
1904 campaign. Practice sessions
started last week, and the boys have
month in which to get in shape for
the opening meet here with Virginia.
Captain Albin Markun, Wayne Boil
tho, Marvin Buskala, and William Her
ranen, "E" winners, will form the
nucleus of the squad. Swimmers avail
able who made points in past meets
include Sheldon Brown, Dan Myntti,
Bernard Jerich, Dave Goulet, William
LeBeau, Melvin Women, and Norman
Lien
Ranked as good prospects are Err
vim Maijala, Don Annala, Boyce Hardy,
Harold Koski Stanley Markun, Har-
Ian Lampi, and Jerry Patterson. New
Corners to whom Coach Haapaniemi
looks with hope are Stanley Levar,
Edmond Anderson, Arthur Takkunen,
Charles Maxi, Everett Tornfelt, Alan
Hill, and Robert Moravitz.
Conditioning exercises have included
daily swimming the length of the pool,
with Captain Markun leading the squad
with 100 lengths, or 5000 feet. That's
just a little over mile. The average
for the squad is 60 lengths.
Following is the schedule:
Saturday, Dec. Virginia, here.
Saturday, Dec. 14-At Eveleth
Friday, Dec. 20-Chisholm, here.
Saturday, Jan. 11-Hibbing, here.
Saturday, Jan. 18-Coleraine, here.
Saturday, Jan. 25-At Virginia.
Saturday, Feb. 1-Eveleth, here.
Saturday, Feb. Sat Chisholm.
Friday, Feb. 14-At Hibbing
Friday, Saturday, Feb. %, March
Boys state swimming meet at Vir-
ginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Klun, Stukel, Perko, Hall Win
Positions; Handberg, Povhe
on Second.

Ely placed four men on the all-con-
ference football team for 1910. Two
were named on the second string. Itas-
ca, co-champions with Ely, won three
positions on the first team and two
on the second.
Ed Kun was placed at tackle, Tony
Stukel at center, Joe Perko at fullback
and Bob Hall at quarterback on the
first team. Stukel and Perko, along
with Ralph Carlson of Itasca, were
unanimous choices.
Frank Povhe, end, and Peter Hand
berg, guard made the second team.
Selections were made at a meeting
in Virginia Sunday attended by NJCC
coaches. Reported ready to quit the
conference, Duluth had not made up
its mind and is deferring its decision.
The conference schedule for 1941 was
drawn, which for Ely follows: Sept. j,
at Hibbing; Sept. g, Virginia, here;
Oct. 3, Itasca, here; Oct. II, O. I've
leth; Oct. Is, Duluth, here.
The complete teams follow: Ends,
oOCl Dual, GbElCOll, NICOl IltoONlSlij
Itasca, first team; Darwin Reed, Hib-
bling, Frank Povhe, Ely, second
Tackles-Roland Goodman, Duluth,
Klun, Ely, first; Harold Munson, Itas-
ca, Kenneth Mikkula, Eveleth, second.
Guards-Harry Klobuchar, son of
Joseph Klobuchar, former Ely resi-
dents but now residing at Virginia,
William Myres, Hibbing, first; Bruce
Scott, Itasca, Handberg, Ely, second
Centers-Stukel, Ely, first; Sam zor-
ich, Hibbing, second.
Fullbacks-Perko, Ely, first; Carl
Ogrinc, Eveleth, second
Quarterbacks-Hall, Ely, first; Bob
Gelein, Hibbing, second.
Halfbacks-Ralph Carlson and Joe
Antonovich, Itasca, first; Charles Lunn,
Joe Rukavina, Virginia,
second.
Two others on the 1910 team, be-
sides Stukel, were on the 1899 all-con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Brainerd at Eveleth.
Dec. 12-Virginia at Hibbing.

Brainerd at Eveleth.
Dec. 12-Virginia at Hibbing.
Dec. 13-Ely at Itasca, Eveleth al
Duluth.
Dec. 14-Ely at Brainerd, Crosby al
Hibbing.
Dec. 17-Duluth at Brainerd
Dec. 2O-Ely at Virginia, Itasca at
Hibbing.
Dec. 21-Eveleth at Crosby.
Jan. 10-Duluth at Hibbing, Crosby
at Ely.
Jan. 11-Virginia at Eveleth, Crosby
at Itasca, Hibbing at Brainerd.
Jan. 17-Duluth at Virginia.
Jan. 18-Ely at Hibbing, Itasca at
Eveleth, Brainerd at Crosby.
Jan 24-Virginia at Crosby, Ely at
Duluth
Jan 25-Virginia at Brainerd, Hibbing
at Eveleth, Duluth at Itasca.
Jan. 30-Duluth at Eveleth.
Jan. 31-Hibbing at Virginia, Brain
erd at Ely.
Feb. 1-Eveleth at Ely, Brainerd at
Itasca, Hibbing at Crosby.
Feb. 7-Hibbing at Itasca.
Feb. 8-Itasca at Duluth, Eveleth at
Brainerd, Crosby at Virginia
Feb. 13-Eveleth at Virginia.
Feb 14-Brainerd at Duluth, Itasca
at Ely.
Feb. 15-Crosby at Eveleth.
Feb. 18-Eveleth at Hibbing.
Feb 20-Virpinia at Elv
Feb 21-Brainerd at Crosby.
Feb 22-Hibbiny at Duluth, Eveleth
at Itasca.
Feb 28-Virginia at Itasca, Hibbing
at Rochester.
Mar. Duluth at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
ASK HUNTERS
TO USE Care
Safe and Sane Season Asked
by Conservation Dept;
Two Already Dead.

The department of conservation this
week renewed its appeal for a "safe
and sane" hunting season and adj
vanced to sportsmen a plan for pre-
venting gunShot accidents.
Two hunting fatalities one by shoot
ing and the second a duck hunter who
drowned-already were recorded as the
department urged hunters to use every
precaution in the current long hunting
season.
L. E. Fiero, director of the division of
game and fish, asked hunting parties
to actively practice safety" by appoint
ing one member of the party respon-
sible for the safety of ALL
This one individual should keep a
constant watch on all other members
OF the party to see that no one gets
careless, or that they do not in any
way endanger themselves or others
while hunting" Fiero said.
Eighteen persons died of gunshot
wounds and so others were seriously
injured in 1889 during October and
November. With the season extended
this year over last-and a big game
shooting period in addition-the posi-
bility of fatalities is even higher, the
Department warned
The department urged every sports
man to practice three basic rules while
afield:
l. Be hunting safety conscious; think,
talk and act in terms of safety while
afield
2. When hunting, make others in
your party safety conscious by ap-
pointing one member as overseer to see
that no accidents are invited by care
lesSneSs.
g. Shun a careless gunner like a
plague; regard every gun as loaded,
even after shells are extracted.
Particularly distressing to depart
ment safety experts this season has
been the large number of juvenile
hunting victims. Several children have
been injured by careless handling of
firearms by adults.
The departments rule for October
and November: think, talk and act
safety while hunting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

How are All members and their an
finals selected for participation in the
Junior Livestock Show?
Eligibility for the Junior Livestock
Show is determined by the state All
club office under a definite system
for participation in state All events.
Boys and girls first enroll for livestock
project work in their own counties,
choosing one or more animals to be
raised. The best animals are selected
events. However, the All member must
also have his record in satisfactory
form to be eligible for trip. Winning
breeding animals point for the State
Fair, while market animals earn eligi-
bility for the Junior Show. No member
manner. If he should win with both
market and breeding animals, he must
choose the trip he prefers and permit
another member next in line to be-
come eligible.-A. j. Kittleson, state
All leader.
We have a volunteer crop of flax
growing at this time. This is a large
field and would furnish considerable
feed. Can we safely turn our cattle
onto this field?
Fields of volunteer flax such as you
have described are dangerous because
the young flax contains large amount
of prussic acid. Prussic acid is fatal
to livestock in small amounts; there
fore you should not attempt to utilize
these plants as a feed for any livestock.
w. L. Boyd, veterinary division.
We are advised to read labels very
carefully before we buy seeds for farm
crops. Just what information is re-
quired on these labels by the state seed
laws?
You are right that it is wise to read
seed labels very carefully. Specifically
the law requires the label to give the
kind of seed, the variety, the purity in
per cent, the termination in per cent
the number of seeds per pound oil
weeds classified as noXious, the state
in which the seed is grown (if corn
also the county,, the name of the per-
son and his address. This same infor.
nation is required whether the seed i.
purchased from a commercial firm OF
an individual farmer. Analysis of seec
maybe had by sending a pint sample
to the State Seed Laboratory, Univer.
sity Farm, st. Paul. This should bt
done after the seed has been run
through the cleaning process.-C H
/ Schrader, extension agronomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Ely Places Four Players
on AH-Conference Squad

ference club. They include Predovich,
Itasca, fullback, and Klobuchar, Vir-
GINA, guard.
Ely placed two men on both the first
and second squads last year Tony
Stukel, only one of the four in school
this term and guard on the 1910 CO.
champions, was unanimous choice for
center on the first string. Joe Novak,
now regular back on the Manchester
college, st. Paul, squad, was placed at
right half. John Perko, outstanding
guard on the freshman team at the
University of Minnesota, was given
guard position on the second team, and
Matt Mayerle, now employed by the
city of Ely, was placed at tackle
Paul Proia, versatile fullback who
was injured early in the season, I'M
doubtedly was kept from all-conference
selection because he did not appear in
the final games. Prola is the hard
luck champion of the circuit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
4,675 PERSONS SEE.
SIX FOOTBALL GAMES
FROM NEW STADIUM

A total of 4,675 persons attended the
six football games in the New Men,
orial stadium, according to figures OBJ
tanned from Clerk Henry Berg of dis
trict No. II.
This is an average of about 780 per
game. On two occasions, however
practically every seat was sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Enters Cottage
the Hard Wan.

Chaska-Mike Sherba, farmer near
Long Lake, chose unique way of
entering one of the cabins at the sum-
mer resort on Long Lake near Chan
hassan recently when he turned into
the Peters Grove road near his home
and Unexpectedly drove the front end
of his truck into the cabin moving the
wall four feet into the interior
Damage to the wall exceeded that done
to the truck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
mimi. LEADS
THE NATION
Heads 4S States in Number
of Federal Duck Stamps
Sold; 800 in Ely.

Minnesota this week took honorS as
the duck hunting capital of the nation.
The U. S. Fish and Wild Life Service,
department of interior, announced that
116,461 federal waterfowl hunting
stamps were sold in Minnesota during
the 1889 season, more. than any other
station in the union. Wisconsin was
second with 1858, .,aE California
third with 52,577..
Ely has sold 800, according to Owney
Hegman, assistant postmaster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

Individual pace-setters were the fol-
lowing players named to the all-confer-
ence team: Forwards, Dominic Martur-
ano and Velko Rajacich, Virginia, and
Elmendo Rossi Eveleth; Center, Geo.
Predovich, Itasca, and John Gullek-
son, Virginia; guards, Paul Kruger,
Crosby-Ironton. John Gillespie, Hib-
bling, and Jorma Pelto, Virginia.
The conference schedule follows:
Nov. 27-Virginia at Duluth.
Nov. 29-Ely at Eveleth.
Nov. 30-Bainerd at Virginia.
Dec 6-Hibbing at Ely, Itasca at
Virginia.
Dec. Duluth at CroSby-Ironton,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
SEEK REPORTS
FROM HUNTERS

Calling all 1888 deer hunters-the
department of conservation wants a
favor from you.
Gordon Fredine, state game and fish
consultant, asked deer hunters of 1888
to file license reports at once to the
department. Some new information on
success and failure ratios is urgently
needed by the department in connec-
ton with new regulations.
Reports should be mailed to the Di-
vision of Game and Fish, Department
of Conservation, State Office Building,
st. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Conference to Welcome
Neu Basketball Member

place, but took the hard-luck cham
pionship without opposition.
The local Jaysees won but two
games, both from Duluth, but they
dropped one by a single point, three
by two points, and fourth by five
Eveleth whipped them, 42-4l; Itasca,
4l-39; Hibbing, 42-40, and week later
45-43, and Itasca, again, 50-45. The
Elyites defeated Northland twice in
non-conference titles.
Following are the standings last
cnocOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
MINI. BEAVER
Are COUNTED

Game wardens this week submitted
returns on survey of Minnesota's
beaver population to the department
of conservation. The count is covering
the entire beaver territory Informa-
ton obtained will be used in a man
agement policy for the fUrbearers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Ask University Farm

Staff members will gladly give
what help they can with regard to
farm problems. Address inquiries
to University Farm, st. Paul.
Here are few questions answered
recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

Last year 900 Americans were killed
drivers live Ionger-and never try to
PASS the car ahead unless they have
clear sight distance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
GiUe Figures on Fur
Business in State.

survey by the U. S. Fish and Wild
Life Service disclosed that Minneso-
ta's fur catch during 1938-the last
year for which figures are available
aggregated $190,OO5.
This compares with $3O1 1874 in 1887,
and $149,4 98 in 1895.
Yes-The Ely News Store
SELLS the Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

Forty per cent of the pedestrians
killed in Minnesota cities this year
tried to cross the street in the middle
of the block. Remember this the next
time you are tempted to indulge in jay
walking, and then walk to the corner
before crossing, safely, to the other side
of the street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Making Aquatic Food
Pond for Game Birds.

One of the most modern game bird
food projects in the nation-an &C
quatic food pond-neared completion
at Carlos Avery game farm nursery at
Forest Lake this week
Experimental work in the production
of valuable water foods for waterfowl
will be handled at the pond A gradu-
ated bottom will provide a varying
depth for certain species, and vegeta-
ton produced will be used to restock
barren lakes.