davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Charles r. Perkins, Attorney

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne In Chan
eerv
JOE FINKsToN. Defendant.
No. 335,O12
Al session Of said Court held In the
Court House IN the City Of Detroit on
this .tth day OF October. AID 1879.
Present: Honorable VINCENT NJ.
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge
In this cause. II appearing by AM
davit that the defendant Joe Pinkscn,
cannot be served by process issued ont
OF this Court as he 70 not resident OF
IN. state OF Michigan but resides in the
City OF Chicago. County OF Cook ana
OK MOTION OF CHARLES n. PER.
KISs, attorney for plaintiff
1T is ORDERED THAT the defcn-
dant. Joe Pinkston. appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint 10 this cause.
within three months from the date Ct
mis- order. or that said Bill be taken a-
confessed and that this order be publish J.
ID according 20 law and a copy thereof
he served upon the defendant by register
VINCENT NJ. FREEMAN.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPIAN J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
nv r y. SABLE,
Deputv clerk. io-si-i.-12.
Chas. n. Perkins. Attorney.
a21 r. Warren Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the cireui,
Court for tho County Of Wayne In Chan
Gerry
NELSON STEPHENS Plaintiff. va
ANNIE STEPHENS, Defendant.
NO. s3t.6aS
Al session OF said Court held at the
Court House in tho City Of Detroit. on
the 18th day OF October Ct2.
Present; Honorable THEODORE J.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
IN this cause. II appearing by AM
daNit on hle that the defendant, Annie
STEPHENS cannot be served by process Is
sued out Of this Court a. she IL not
resident OF the State % Michigan. but re-
sides M star Route. Box ie. Yazoo City,
Mississippi.
on MOTION OF CHARLES r. PER-
KINs. attorney for plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
Annie stephens appear ana answer this
Riu Of Complaint IN this cause within
three (s) months from the date OF this
order. or that said Bill Will be taken ~
confessed. that this order be published
lfshed according 20 law and copy there
OF be served upon the defendant, Annie
STEPHENS by registered mall as required
THEODORE 7. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR j. LtNGEMAN, clerk.
ny r. H. sALLEE.
Deputy Clerk lO-zt-lz-b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
ehar'es Ca. Campbell. AiIornsr

STATE or MlcHiGAN
SihCuiT COURT FOR THE eo,,
OF WAYNE. IN ANcERY 0ouNr
lanes LEWIS. Plainun. y, ,r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Arthur ". Davidson. Aitorns'
qOOG Hastings ~.

Arthur n. Davidson. ATTORNEY
20OG Hastings -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the vls 10.
court Tor the County Of wayne ID sPP'-
Gerry. -,.ue a
JOHNNIE JONES. Defendant
no. sS2.5e5
oRDER or PUBLICATION a,
Al a seeelon Of said Court ns'on .s,.L
Court House IN the City o. s,S az
wayne County, Michigan. on tns y"
OF September, AID. 1919. ~-rrafrA
Present: Hon. CLYDE 4 wkS
In this cause II appearing oy s.,l.
int ira defendant herein va s.f,.
aeoe ~ ,his state. however, ~ ss,s
aboutn f. unknown: that ~
s11res. vas Detroit. Mlchlean; 49,. Al.
on motlon Of Arthur n. Da'''
forney for the plaintiff, ., 1ehn.
IA A. ordered that the deienos. "A nli
nle Jones enter his appearsn.ns nen
cause on or before three mons..s.sislni
the date hereof or said BIZ o ?, mini
will be taken az confessed 80 Al thls
IA 10 further ordered that : coz hw
order be published aceoFo'"s
In The Detroit Tribune, ,v of thi
n IL also ordered that : W. vi rstufr
order he sent BY REGISTERS nrsnt's LED
receipt requested 20 the
cbiDH Circuit Jsos'
Msphe SY'fINoEMAN. Clerk
ny HUGH =. MERkoN fs.si--iiik
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Sess .. McDonaia, Attern.,
oil Gratiot Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN In IN. circu,,
Court for the County Of Wayne IN chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
CHARLIE OLLIE FOSTER. Plaintiff.
vs.. JAMES FOSTER. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
John b. Morris. Attnrnex-

bio r.. Forest Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In chan.
Gerry.
GARNETT THURMoN. Plalntn. Va
MAY THuRMoN. Defendant.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
WE, THE GOVERNORS

believe that National welfare served by publishing the
produced here, from the National Cotton
Displacement of in its largest single that cord
in res Of the graves and should be
plated tests beyond
any shadow of doubt that such War Effort
Since, pointed out by the National Cotton Council
suits Of tests BY Motor Transport Corps the relative of
and cords will be available weeks respect
fully submit that the project for tremendous expansion Of production
facilities for displace in its largest field Of consump-
Evening star., 1942-10-15
AzHzz2 k4nxlw NATIONAL COTTON COUNCIL
OF AMERICA

It. Final and e1hausv.w
synthetic
sbenun the
expon, put into
now ur wy Of the war el
materials
diverted An"''''
4 required to MAKE
available unaer
esults coPee Wv ~
sConfe
effectup Soo0ne'A 000A~"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
BERT BAKER
Grand River at Livernois

POSTIACS q and 5 late 1870 coupes and
setal- some with radios and heaters
nice tires. beauties 80 choose from All
rplHrS. Ouly $3.50 up Easy terms Heated
ShoWroons Ouc1 evenings li6o6 Gratioto.
PONTIAC 1857 pe l. TX. sedans. fac.
radios and heaters. choice OF - gorgeous
ones only SlS7 up, 1-3 an ~ trade. r..
II Gregory. heated showroom. 336h Gratlot,
READ Times Want Ads tor prIat- use
them TOR results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC az sireamlner. maroon hnish
very low mileage &c luxe radio and
heater; eNccptioraUy rice rubber iuu
FLOYD RICE 1885 LlvERNo1s
PONTIAC-lqt0 de luxe 2-door and 4.dooT
sedAus. Your choice OF II beauties from
S35o up- easy terms. trade heated show
rooms open evenings 1905 ,tauot.
PONTIAC -Sl-a-tEgstit4aF -'iF AMI
! gedaus custom and De l.. cum coupes
fac radios aud heaters rhol'r OK 20 1ea ',.,
lies. every model and color, only ~. up
IA On. or trade. Largest stock IN Men
IT, NJ Gregory, heated showroom $500
iGratiot.
PONTIAC 80 sedan: mirror black. SPOT
less inside radio. heater, good tires.
Only 500 trade, terms,
HACQUOlL BUICK
lO330 Livernois TG. 4-ibO3
IpoNrIAC 1871 torpedo clao pass coupe.
| radio and heater sg95 down, We
trade Law aud Kowalk. ll6ol Llvernois
Nprinlawn 932s
PONTIAC 1896 and 1898 no T. TX. sedan
! radios and heaters hurry, So mp. / 3
an. or trade. +. VI. Gregory, heated sho"
il room. $500 Gratiot
|poNTIAC-l939 4-door sedan black;
! heater; good rubber en- around; iul4y
guaranteed See II lU63j Mack
PONTIAC 1897 2-duor touring, Al radio,
heater: must sell, sacrifice. North!a~r
6ss5
iTERRAPI ANE-l93i sedan, really nice
fun price, $50 hurry. -. NJ. Gregory.
HEATED showroom, 53oo Gia'9l
ttlft.f.YS--7S 4-dr. sedan. motor iust over
! hauled. de luxe heater ard radio, 81
Imies per gallon S2i5 with ~ plates
ALSO have 100 low priced first class cars
Better hurry while selection is large
They re going fast.
FLOYD RICE 1885 1IVFRNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

rIRERAr. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. watches
jewelry; unredeemed bargains Bonded
Loan. 253 Michigan
loans ON ANY ARTICLE or VALUE
LEES. 1897 EAST DAWSON, NJ III
QUtNDRE
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate IT,
ings in the biz Sunday Times Want Af
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Cars
For Sale
For Sale

1898 FORD station wagon Ike new
throughout, must sell terms. lo5oJ
Grattot
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1929 Vermont Temple 1850
ONE Of the hest selections ~ trucks 10
the Cty. Muennsch, 1860 Grat,ot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

FORFWARNED Is FORFARMED
BUICK. PONTIAC. PLYMOlTH, FORDS,
CHFNROLETS
AL BODY TYPES. ALL COIORS
ReA4t4fHl cars that look like new All have
very low mileage, excellent tires. perfect
motors, practically every car has bull, ia
radio and heater. See this beautiful dis
play IA our heated showroom
The car YOU want Is here These viii
LAST for The duration only q few DAYS
left 10 buy al l-3 down, Is months A.
hank rates Get yours nov before too
late - take advantage Of low rates long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

PLYMOuTH-'39 4-door lie luxe; radio.
heater. good shape only tenders need
dlnE4htr- private uTvr7Pr, FHcritce Si45
TWinhrpok 2.3476 lShn3 Lamont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

room paint, driven Is 5t2 riues tl1
drive yacamatc tfarsr, gsi9r rarI
feafet. 20 plates Only Xllla, Terms
81 East jefferson
CAR BUYERS YOU'LL SAVE MONEY At
'CHRYsLER BRANCH $500 CAss
fDu.,T-irti dr l.s, s-ag.- ss1ar taid
tr..e. racis ana heater. tsFt l.vti
" .-afe Law An4 Enaak. 1901 LIVER
us " rtffaU0 ef2e
ropN 1887 90 we SEDAN. w'E fal.
snd rFa's- rrIE $40 faS} tsfrs
pss'sd tneVfosns Open srer.rfs ltbF
Cratlct-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
CHEVROLET, 1873 265

CHEV .-'4I spec3al De luxe 4-cenr sedan
SSH actIal mics. twJ-'one green spot
less uohalr ~ plates, radio and heater
yas every appearance 81 new ca. S1s'
Also clgb coupe ard several ..."fs a.
same models AZ VerN Interesting rrl 20
FLOYD RICE 1895 LiNFESolS
CHEVROLET 1870 special &c IuNe .aFc
radio and heater white "AA tres q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

door sedans most nave radios and heat
Crs. good tires an col0rs bargains o.
choose from $3.50 up Trade essv terms
Heated shOwt p1ms. open evenings. 1000
Gratl1t,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
SAG MACK, COR. MAXWELL

DoDGE-lqio sedans coupes and 2.donrs
most nave rauIos and heaters, good tires
Huy now and save. Choice of II beautiful
cars only $50 ana up easy terms
Heated showro1ms open nights. 1906
Gratlot
DODGE-lq3s ce luxe 4-door trunk radio
and heater. good rubber ready 70 so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

CHEVROLET -- Latest 1888 coupe -"
rsirt . excellent tres racir heater
ONLY $50 down 1890 East 1efe-s 10
CHRYsIER-Is4O WINDSOR HIgh.an-sf ,.t
vtrtibie club coupe. ra1lo, heater. SPOT
LINT. mary extras tres Ike rev must
sacrifice. can arrange ternb 1870 Ess
Warren. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
A automobiles for Sale

.PACKARp-lg31 De luxe sedan. always
privately owned; white wall tires: radio
And heater. Hurry for this beauty. Only
$3.50 trade. easy terms Heated show 4
rooms. Open evenings iiso6 Gra,iot
PACKARD 1871 6 2-do0r trunk. radiqI
and heater. automatic drive SeaS -i-
down We trade Law and koValk. 1901
Livernois NorthlaVn 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

PLYMOUTH Al special Dc luxe 4-foor
sedan. white wall tirss radio and heater.
suappy job A. 500. with - plates.
FLOYD RICE 1885 LTNERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
HACQUOlL BUICK
10330 Livernois TN. l. 1908

PONTIAC 1871 torpedo c'go pass coupe
radio and heater seq down, We
trade Law and Kowak. ll6ol Llvernols
%,rfnlaWn qI2a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

PONTIAC 40 sireamlner maroon hnish
/ very low mileage. de luxe radio and
heater; exceptionally rice rubber fuu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

srICK 1895 opera seat coupe radio and
heater good rubber, spotess mOhaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

! radios and heaters hurry, So mp. 3
dn or trade. +. VI. Gregory, heated sho"
room llbb t,rafI1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
DriUe on australia
Seems Logical More

With Java now out of the pic
ture. the drive on Australia seems
10 be a logical move in order 10
secure lines of communication To
the Indian Ocean which auto
matiCally were acquired by the
conquest Of Singapore. Only thus
can Japan prevent the undoing of
her triumphS. for Australia re-
naming in Allied hands would he
a convenient base for preparing a
er-offcnSlve AS soon as SUI
periority OF manpOwer, Ships and
planes Is achieved.
India, however, is equally vital
10 Japan. and II is undoubtedly tho
major goal OF the AXIS. This would
indicate, as a FIRST move, an attack
on Ccylon. for whoever commands
Ceylon dominates the Indian
Ocean.
Because OF tho great distance
Il POO miles from RangoOn and
l 500 miles from Singapore, there
can he no Step-hy-Stcp campaign
protected by land-haScd aircraft,
as in previous operations. It is a
Job Tor Japan'S sea power alone
In consequence major units Of her
fleet will have 10 be brought into
the Indian Ocean daring move.
but one following the usual Japa-
nose StNlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

WASHINGTON, March IA
Having virtually completed the
subJugation OF the southwest
Pacific area. tho fatcful "IdeS oil
March find he Japanese at p
crossroads IN their headlong dash
toward world conquest or oblivion
Unable 10 grant themselves even
a moments rest against the mount
ing power Of the United Nations,
Tokio's warlordS must ever 60 for
ward-or die.
Among the SeNera ! possible
courses now open 10 Japan, the
most outstanding seem 10 be: Cd
an attack on Siberia or Alaska "a
the northward; "a a thrust across
the Pacific n Hawaii 10 the east
ward; g an invasion Of Aus
tralia 10 the southwark: ca or a
drive into India and across the
Indian Ocean 10 Madagascar and
East Africa.
II is not believed. however. that
large scale movements against ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Job|ess 10 Sign
As Farm Labor
Time, star Cortcspondent

LANSING, March II. - Michi.
gan took lis first step toward
compulsory farm labor today as
Governor Van WAGNER. an
nounced plans for registering all
idle persons physically able TO
work part time. y
While officials denied any in
tention 10 force reGiStrants 10
work on farms this year" it was
plainly indicated something OF this
sort may be expected in 1913 when
the state faces shortage Of
24000 farm laborcrS.
Labor shortages In Michigan.
both on the farm and in the
factory, will imperil our pro-
duction program unless every
available man. woman and young
person is recruited for emer-
gency employment" the COVER
nor said
Experts estimate farm
labor shortage of $4,000 and a
shortage OF 100000 factory
workers by the time peak war
production is attained in the
middle OF 1897
The statewide registration will
be conducted soon by the Amcri-
can Legion. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and other veterans orGani-
cations. Final arrangements were
completed with department COM
nandoTS Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

ADNEETTSt'N FNT'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
StrdtegicdI Triangle
Formed by More

~ -,
N>'''- ~ ''', - ~ ~
W. - - ,, ,,.,,' - nv 49,. 49,. y
l'''. ana Nd"dL'S'. d, ~ we wv,
" ''Nl,I' i'o'i' 49, q ''uE' ''dl'tlOd'
!, i'"NI' = loi'!'r witch 'l''I"I'>
me greater part " inc upper IN
"'dI ''''''''
Nlchy-con'roilcd Madagascar
No mics long. with an average
Wid'h OF 80 mules IS the fourth
largest island IN the world.
Because OF IT'S strategic location
u controls the southern cntran 'eS
to tho Indian OCEAN and Ihc
Allied supply routes TO the Middle
East pusSl4 India and CHM u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
IA With Dependents
Eligible as Officers

LANSING, March II Draft
rcgiStrants who have been de-
fcrrcd because Of dependency and
who desire to compete for Sclcc-
ton as a second lieutenant must
make arrangements through local
draft boards, sclcCtivC service di-
rector, Col. T.. NJ. RoSccrans said
today.
All such volunteers, he said
must be American citizens and
eligible, aside from dependency
claims. for Ia classification. Those
who qualify are given four months
training in the ranks and then
transferred 10 officers training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Allied supply routes TO Russia and
Photo by Times star Photogranher

Allied supply routes to Russia and
the Middle East.
In consequence OF the Obvious
strategic factors involved sending
Allied troops 20 occupy MadagaS-
car may eventually be necessary
TO prevent the Japanese from
smashing through the Indian
Ocean 10 the Persian Gulf and
destroying the whole BrltiSh-RuS-
sian plan Of material cooperation.
A further imperative reason for
prompt d ecis IS that the
Frcnch-owned island of Kerguelcn
$1,000 miles southeast of Cape
town. has been reported As being
used as a refucling base for Ger
man raiders ever since Japan cot
INTO lndo-Chna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Thrust at Hawaii
Or Alaska Seen
Likely Jap Plan
Drives on Australia,
Then CeyIon and
India Also Feared

Japan faced by the necessity
~ gaining full control az the
Pacific before the United Ma
tons power mounts Ia striking
height faces four pOSSi b ] q
courses attacks on Siberia or
Alaska on Hawaii Australia,
or INDIAN tho opinion OF Rear
Admiral Clark II. Woodward. lie
sees Australia and India as the
major immediate ohicCtiVeS Of
Japan and discusses IN this ar
ticle the strategic Importance 81
the various Pacific and Indian
Ocean CenierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Could Nero Have FiddIed
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The historic fiddlng ~ Noro after
ms f"aNting could hardly have. been
puS~ihl" n he suffered after eating
pains hoH Rcelcc' tuur suffering fry
30 box az Idga for relief of ulcer and
stomach pans. indigestion. gas pains.
heartburn. burning SENSATION. hluat aud
other conditions caused by excess acid.
dgn Tablets must help or money re
funded, At drug stores "vrryN here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Specially mentholi,ed for
null. Raw. hcry throats
turn cool, easier from hr,t
spoonful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Srsr+ Tor Spring senLHY
frort Win plests You'll
wee, i NOW and even LATER
In fne navy aqua coPen
or black rayon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

hcria.- Alaska. or Hawaii Will be
attempted by the Japanese high
command until the newly acquired
positions in the present theater
have been consolidated, and all
forces reorganIzcd and equipped
for a long. hard fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
II. WOODN ARD, I. =. y.

copyrSt' iaf7 i0ts~rs,-HV, News ssry'c,
(Note-Thc opinions expressed
and the assertions made herein
are NY own and arc not 10 he
construed as official or reflect
inc in any way the views OF the
navy department or the naval
service az large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

For the "InSide News" of
Washington. follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

standing this, that they will not offer
more than token resistance to our
forces. Certainly, If this hope is real
lied, 1t will be a notable tribute to Mr..
Hull, for if he had followed the advice
of those who wanted to break with
Vichy, regardless of the effect on
French public opinion, we should
certainly have forfeited a measure of
good will which now promises to be a
very substantial asset in the North
African campaign.
The lesson which, this teaches is an
old one, but it is worth repeating
namely, that criticism which is based
on an incomplete knowledge of the
facts should be tempered with very
substantial measure of restraint.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Break With Vichy

II there seemed to be 1alnt nOte
OF satisfaction in Secretary OF State
Hull's recital of the reasons under
lying his past insistence upon main
tanning diplomatic relations with the
Vichy government, his critics should
be the last to take exception to it.
Certainly Mr.. Hull has not had an
easy time of it during the past two
years. When France collapsed In
1910, as Mr.. Hull has explained, he
came to the conclusion that offensive
operations eventually would have to
be undertaken in the Mediterranean
theater, and with that in mind he
laid his plans for the diplomatic
offensive which would have to pre-
cede the military attack that ne
foresaw. He had two main purposes
In view-the obtaining of essential
information and encouraging the
French people to resist Hitlerism.
At the same time, however, he was
in the difficult position Of not being
able to discuss his objectives lest he
defeat his own purpose. In the face
of a constant barrage of criticism
and repeated demands for severance
OF relations with Vichy, Mr.. Hull had
no choice but to take It," confident
that the day would come when his
position would be vindicated.
That time has arrived. Although
he has looted France, Hitler has been
unable to enlist that degree OF
French cooperation for which he
had hoped. and he failed, in large
measure at least, because an Ameri-
can Secretary Of State was able to
keep alive in France q spark OF hope
that some day liberation would come.
And now that the time to strike has
arrived, there Is every reason to be-
leve the French people will know
that We are their friends, and, UNDER
Evening star., 1942-11-10
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. TraceiDeN.

raw hamburger, mashed cooked carrots
and squash, kernels Of sweet corn, corn
borers, and apple worms, plant aphids,
blueberries and 4 great many grass
hoppers-sometimes 100 in . single day.
Half-hourly feelings were the birds
chosen schedule.
1t will be realized that the feeder Of
this bird did little else than gather the
daily food.
What struck the writer here was the
large difference between the amount OF
food this vireo got and that given Lilly
Belle, the pet robin.
Lilly, though considerably larger, did
not get half or even 4 fourth Of the
food found for Bitty, and yet she did
very well.
Her food was given her at first at
hourly intervals, and then At two-hour
intervals. But the amount at each
feeding was very small, because she
would not take any more.
At times it was impossible to give
her food more than three times a day,
and yet on those days she seemed as
well as ever.
She once went for a hours without
food, when she fell down behind an old
bureau in the Toulouse and refused to
tell of her presence there by cheeping.
She had always called when spoken
to, but during that period she never
cheeped once. This was probably due
to that fact that 1t was dark where
she had fallen and she was asleep.
But why she finally answered, reveal
ing her presence remains a small mys-
terry. Probably 1t was simply the call
of hunger at last.
The inclination of foster parents OF
birds which have fallen out of the nest
is to think that they will die If they
do not get very regular feelings.
1t may depend upon the species, but
the fact is that Bitty did well on q great
deal of food, and Lilly Belle did about
equally well on a small amount Of food.
Her fare consisted of the yolk OF hard
boiled egg, scraped beef and a little
liver, whole wheat bread and milk, and
raisins, with an occasional fishing worm
VI UCCCAC.
After she took to the trees, and re-
fused to come down for any more hand
feeding, she grew tremendously, and
especially took on increased color. The
only conclusion was that she had not
gotten enough raw food before.
Rustling up her own grub, she was
thrown back on natures food for young
robins-live fishing worms and live
beetles and the like
These provided her with the neces-
sary minerals and vitamins for good color
and better health
1t readily may be seen that bringing
up any young bird by hand is no task
to be undertaken lightly.
There is probably mean between
the large amount of food provided fol
Bitty and the lesser amount given tt
Lilly Belle.
Thinness of young bird. as among
humans, does not necessarily mean ii
health, or real lack of the essentials
Maybe this will be a. good idea to keer
In mind during the ensuing months.