davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Prepare To Keep
Home Accidents Down
continued from first page)

. DO you have flaShlight and
'firSt-aid" tool kit containing a
good hammer, ScreWdriver. pliers,
and other necessary tools? Are they
located where you can always find
them?
g. Are inside and outside stairs in
proper condition, or does Il tread
need replacing or a railing meet
tightening or repairing?
I. Are the floors clear of such
hazards as holes, protruding nails,
SplinterS, and loose boards?
;. Are screens strong and secure
~ fastened to prevent an accidental
fall from the window?
6. Are there any fraycd electric
cords or loose electric plugs or
switches in your home which might
cause fire or serious shock?
I. Have your electrical appli-
;'nccS washing machines, heaters
fans, t0aSterS, irons. heating pads
and the like-bcen checked recent
~ to make sure there are no loose
connections or short circuits?
\. Have SaS pipes and gas equip
ment been inspected and repaired
to prevent leaks which might cause
aSphyXiatiOn or explosion?
y. Have chimney flucS and heat
ing equipment been cleaned? II
your furnace has been converted tt
use different type of fuel, has il
been checked carefully by compe
tent person?
10. DO You have rcr0mmrnd"t
llre-llShllnS equipment? Is il il
i 5000 condition and available f0l
quick use?
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
TURKEY DINNER

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Webb of Greenwood a turkey
dinner was served on Christmas
Day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Webb of Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Webb and two
daughters. Vivian Lee and Joyce
Ann, all of near Pennington; Miss
Sue Webb of Wilmington. Mont
Webb, Jr., Miss Sara Webb. Miss
Melba Webb and Miss Phyllis Faye
Webb, Lou Rogers Of Milford and
Carl DcatS Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The regular January meeting of
the Mespah Circle will be held on
Wednesday, January 8th at the
home of Mrs. James Deputy at 8
p. m. The hOstesses will be Mrs.
James Deputy, Mrs. Dave Green,
Mrs. John Roosa and Mrs. Roger
Deats.
The monthly meeting of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service of Avenue Methodist
Church will not be hpld until
January Is at which time the guest
speaker will be Miss Katheryne
Bieri of New York City, field sec
retary of the WOman's Division.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
William B. Mears
Of Seaford Passes
continued from first page)

ford. When the Dupont plant locat-
ed in ScafOrd. the company pur-
chased the MearS' farm and Mr..
Mcars' moved to Il home ON III"
Stein Highway where he resided at
the time of his death.
Besides his wife, h" is SurN iHed
hv four sons. II. Glenn MearS, Ray
NearS, William MearS and john
MeGrS. of SeafOrd.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Monday AFTERNOON at
. O'Clock in charge of the Rev. Sid
rey b. Bradley, pastor Of ST. johns
Methodist Church. Intermcnt in OdC
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
HOME
DEMONSTRATIONS GLIB

The Hollymount Club will hold
its meeting at the home of Mrs f.
y. Trnitt at Nassau on Wednesday.
january Sth, at | 80 OcIucK. AS this
is the first meeting of the year, It
i important that all members be
present. Let us all try to make 1947
a good club year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Grange Xmas Party
Held Saturday Night
Continued from first page)

The committee was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Willis, Jr., and Mrs.
Sarah Webb.
The newly elected officers of the
Grange will be installed with pro-
per ceremonies tomorrow evening,
January at eight O'Clock. A
covered dish supper for the Grange
members and their families will
precede this Installation meeting.
Every member of the Grange is
earnestly requested to start the
New Year right, by attending this
meeting. The new officers have
requested the support OF every
Granger.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry ST.
of North East 4th Street, Milford
entertained during the Christmas
Holiday. a dinner party for their
children was held with MIR. and
Mrs. William Callahan of Phila-
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dun
ming and children of Lewes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Henry of
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
Loatman of Wilmington, and John
w. Henry. Sr.. all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry are celebra-
ting their 51st wedding anniver-
sary this year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Bond Sales In u. S.
Total 7 Billion
Continued from first page

Although redemptions Of the f
bonds exceeded new purchases,
buying of the f, f, and G series
combined topped cash-ins for
no longer being sold by about ST.
900 ,000. 900, Clark said in state
ment.
The amount of f bonds now out
standing is more than $50, 200, ,000,-
900, said Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
.AZaIS@11S1ysz1yzx &c xfy..Ix.IN

Jack Messick was host to the
group before they went over in
South Milford Tuesday eve
ming to be guests of Miss Ethel
Clements, playing games and
waiting the New Year The
guests We're Miss Barbara
FOOks, Miss Ruth Kimmel. Miss
Patsy Grier, Miss Carolyn Will
liams. Miss Arleen McGee. Miss
Eleanor IlumeS, Philip Walls.
Jack MeSSick, Vernon I.cmeX,
Jimmie Johnson. Richard Glen
daniel, Bill Bowman and Fred
Gcycr
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Obituary

WILEY
Horace r. Wiley, age SO years,
died Sunday, December 80, at his
home He is survived by wife
and one son, Horace, Jr., and one
sister. Mrs. Catherine Wright Of
Milford. He was employed as man
a9tr of the stock room at Brown
+. Thawley Company. Services
We're held Tuesday afternoon at
= O'Clock at the IOfland Funeral
Home. lnterment in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery Milford. Rev. Leslie
f.. Werner officiating.
REDIIEFFER
Augustus r. Redheffer, SS years
old, resident Of IIarbesOn for the
past 40 years, died last Monday
night at his home He had been
Ill since May.
lis wife, Mrs. Emma Johnson
ltedhtflrr. is the only survivor.
Funeral services were held il
the Beaver Dam Methodist Church
HarbesOn, Thursday afternoon a
O'Clock. Interment in the church
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Helen Ward,
of Houston, to Chalmers Hendricks
of Harrington was announced at
the Christmas dinner at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John {.
Hendricks, also of Harrington. The
wedding will take place in the early
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Sunday School
service at PM. Sunday, January
5th. Preaching Service at 3 PM.
by the pastor, Rev. w. b. Bundick.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. James Webb on Shawnee
Road, on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 8th.
Mrs. Muriel Rifenburg will be
present to demonstrate Stanley
Brushes and other products.
The W.S.C.S. will receive 151c
of the proceeds from orders taken.
There will be ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w WisSe
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Lorraine Wisseman. to Mr.
Harry n. TOrbert. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. TOrbert. also of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
5000 Poultry Workers
Prepare To Strike
Continued from ar5t page)

Continued from frat page)
1890 am. Delaware Ill Club
members will compete in crop
Judging contest. The Delaware
Crop Improvement Association
will award each county winner in
this contest a scholarship to the
University Of Delaware's annual
All club short course.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Short
all and Mrs. Birda Burdick
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Cavanaugh of Do
yer Tuesday evening when
they entertained guests at Il
New Years party.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
COMPLEMENTARY MATINEE

The Shore Theatre will give a
matinee for the
members of the Milford New Cen
Jury Club on Monday. January e..
at z o'clock. A short business
meeting will precede the matinee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Date your letters 1947

The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will give it's New Years
party at the home of it's leader, Mrs.
F. Burgette Short on Wednesday,
January 8 at two-thirty. The deep
secret of who is whose mystery
sister will be revealed. Small gifts
will be exchanged as well af Off
GERS elected. Mrs. Short, DR.. M.
Dalema Draper and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend will be the hos
tesses. The fourth chapter of
India at the Threshold" will be
reviewed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Major William +. Lank of the
Delaware troops at the Mexican
border, has been given a three
months sick leave and with Mrs.
I.ank will pass the time in CalifOr-
MIA. as guests of her brother, who
resides in Southern California. His
broken pelvic bone has apparently
knit so he can get around and use
his les.
Miss Della Hall, Emily Jones.
and Mary Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George III. Draper, Jr., DR.. Samuel
Marshall and Norman Shaw were
among those who attended the Do
Yer dance on Tuesday evening.
The annual visitation of Grand
Master Horn to Temple Lodge No.
., A. f.. & A. NJ, of Milford. will Oc-
cur next Friday evening, January
! 18th. The visit of the master will
/ be the occasion for interesting
ceremonies in the lodge room, fol-
lowing which banquet will be
spread at the New Windsor Hotel
for the members of Temple Lodge
and other visiting Masons.
On December 23rd, Dorsey Bowen
Of Milford and Miss Blanche
Stevenson of Slaughter Neck. were
Joined in marriage and will reside
! In Milford. Mr.. Bowen is a merchant
! Of Milford. and his bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stevenson and one of the incest
young women of Sussex County.
Miss Pearl Griffith and William
Watson spent the week end with
Laurel friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Abbott were entertained over Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Greenly
OF Houston, where they sat down
with twenty four others to a goose
dinner
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03


1s11ssSsa@ @3@@J Inns College and the
University of Delaware. Those
lucky people who left . for
Florida lately to see the game
will not only have that great
pleasure but are missing the
snow that is now piling up in
every nook and Granny. AS one
grows older the romance and
delight that snow brings to
youth lessons with the years.
We know the hardshipS that
snow may bring to those who
have to gel out in the WOrk-a
day world and to those who
have not set too much by for
the winter store. 1t is lovely.
however, in its pure white
ness and covers the ugly spots
on the earth better than any
thing else. This is New Years
Day, and the time to begin to
check off those resolutions
that were made with such sim
cere intent, will be tOmOr-
row.
Sa
Many family dinners were
given during the past week,
when members gathered to-
gether for an evening or noon
meal, recementing the family
ties, for which there is no bet
ter time than at the Christmas
season. Such was the dinner
given on Saturday evening at
SequOia Tea Room at Lewes by
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Sale
van, of AthOl, Mass, who have
not been with their families
during the holidays for several
years. Dinner was served at
six-thirty, after which motion
pictures of the families were
shown, some of which were
taken years ago, which caused
much laughter and comment.
Present were, beside the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gilbert
and daughters, Mary Meekins
and Oliver Gilbert of Eliza
beth City, n. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Draper, 3rd, of
Magnolia, William Minner of
Harrington, Mrs. Leila Jenn-
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Sale
van, Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Salevan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Windsor, Miss Rebecca Wind
sOr, Miss Rachel Windsor,
Miss Anne Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank BOan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Dickerson, Ned Salevan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Dra-
per, Steven Draper. James
Richard Draper, Frank Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send, Mrs. Mabel Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Ed
ward Murphy. Miss Evelyn
Murphy, Gene Murphy, Jim
mie Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Marshall Townsend.
ca
Miss Florence Bennett, who
is studying voice at the West
Minister Choral School at Prip
ceton, N. j., was the sOlOist a
the Presbyterian Church OF
Sunday. Miss Benefits voice
is "a full, rich cOntraltO ant
her friends are much pleased
with the progress she has made
since high school days. ShOult
time and health permit her con
tinuing studies, it is no idl,
prediction that her future i
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
n
LINGO JONES

a very pretty wedding took place
December 21, at the home Of Mrs.
Nora Ennis, of IiarbeSOn. when her
Sranddau2htcr. Charlotte f. Lin
go. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Floyd Lingo, became the
bride of Charles G.. Jones, Jr. son
of Mrs Charles G. Jones and the
late Mr. Charles G. Jones of Milton
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, William ii. Davidson,
Of Philadelphia Miss Alena Jester
of Milton. sister of the Bridegroom
acted as maid of honor. J. Floyd
Lingo. brother of the bride. was
best man.
The bride was attirCd in u gown
Of white satin. with Il bodice trim
med in Il braid and beaded effect
with fin%crtip veil. her full skirt
/ forming Il train. She carried u
bouquet of white roses. The maid
OF honor wore Il gown of blue net
trimmed in artificial pink roses
wearing Il halo of pink sweet peas
! and carrying Il bouquet of pink
! roses
+ Upon their return from their
wedding trip the couple will re-
side in Milton
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. James +. Will
son announce the engagement
of their daughter, Bernice, to
Mr.. Martin +. Smith, son of
Mrs. Reba Smith and the late
Elmer Smith OF Harrington.
Miss Wilson is Il graduate Of
Milford High School, class of
'45 and is Il member Of the
personnel of the First National
Bank and Trust Company here.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of
Harrington High School, class
of 40 and is now employed at
the DUPONT plant at SeafOrd
after serving thirty-nine
months in the armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
ISAACS -WEATHERLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs of
Greenwood, Del. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Louise
Adeline, to Mr.. Marion Weather.
ley. son Of Mrs. Iva Weatherlcy
and the late Mr. Harry Weatherley
of Wilmington. Del. on December
30th, at the home of the Rev. p.
Showers. Sharptown. Md
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Weddings
SWAIN = DONOVAN

On Friday evening, December
27th a quiet wedding took place at
the parsonage of the Avenue Meth
odist Church when Miss Pauline
Hudson Swain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Swain. Of Lincoln,
and Randall Burton Donovan, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Randall Burton
Donovan, ST., Of Milford were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. DR.. Frank
Hcrson. The attending witnesses
were Marie T.. SturSis. of Merchant
Vile. New Jersey and Samuel Il.
PNImmer, Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Miss Arleen McGee started
the entertaining for the young
set last Friday evening when
she invited her friends to drop
in at any time during the eve
ming. Then on Monday eve
ming Miss Barbara FOoks en-
tertained the group. perhaps in
compliment to her house guest.
Miss Carolyn Williams OF
FrankfOrd. Her other guests
were Miss Ruth Humes. Miss
Peggy DeChant, Miss Ruth Gle
ments, Miss Arleen McGee,
Miss Charlotte Swanson, Ralph
Fry. Jack Messick, Joe Lank.
Billie Bowman, Fred Grycr and
Richard Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
KITCHENS SPICER

On Tuesday evening, December
81. at the parsonage Of the Ave
nue. Methodist Church, Miss Rachel
Ann Kitchens. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Kitchens of George
town. and George l.. Spicer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Spicer of
Georgetown, were united in mar
riage by Dr. Frank IIerson. The
attending Witnesses were, Miss I. .
June White, OF Georgetown, and
Golda A. Prttyjohn, Jr.. of IIarbr-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Miss Evelyn Short invited
friends to her home near town
on Saturday at one for lunch
con and bridge. The guests
were Miss Anne Townsend,
Miss EILEEN Wharton, Miss
Frances Pettyjohn. Mrs. l..
Hayes DickersOn, Mrs. James
p. Hammond. Mrs. William
Wells, Mrs Thomas Bennett,
Mrs. Robert Bacchlrr and Miss
Ailccn Clcndanicl.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton FoOks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry, Will
liam V. Sipple and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. BurriS were among
those who greeted the New
Year al the ltehobOth Country
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Murphy announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eileen,
to Mr.. Everett Harrington Of
Harrington, son of Mrs. Will
liam II. Harrington. No date
has been set for III" wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Miss Pearl Griffith and William
Watson spent the week end with
Laurel friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

5 we write all must
be in readiness for
the big Cigar Bowl
game between Roll
linc Gnllnnn nn1 Ii a
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

The victim was Il graduate OF
the University of Delaware and
was a member of the 1911 football
squad at the university. His final
arrangements to attend the New
Years Day football game were
completed when he received lei
ter from Mr.. Wise informing him
that the tickets had been bought
in Tampa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Charley Horse Not Cramp

A Charley horse, the bane of
baseball players and other athletes,
is not a muscle cramp, but an in
jury to a muscle, according to the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association. A Charley horse or
muscle injury and a cramp are of
entirely different pathologic origins,
the article says, adding that massag-
ing is not advisable for Charley
horse, but is advisable for crarnp.
In discussing treatment, the article
gives this advice: 'In the acute
stage at the onset of Charley horse
the leg should be packed in ice about
the injured area and held quiet for
half an hour to an hour. In the
acute stage subsequently for about
six weeks the leg should be placed
at rest in cast or splint and kent
quiet for 10 days, the patient con-
tinuing to wear the cast feT six
weeks; diathermy, long wave treat
ments, should be given daily; heat
or contrast baths should be given:
gentle motion should be given every
few days to prevent stiffness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
NEW PLAN PRODUCES
FAST GROWING PIGS

Ohio farmers will be watching
reports from Minnesota that sw-
Inc Improvement work there has
produced litters of pigs which
gain twice as fast as average
gains made by pigs 10 years ago.
The 1916 figures reported to H.
M. Barnes, specialist in animal
husbandry, Ohio State University,
were 233 pounds average weight
for pigs at eight weeks.
The Minnesota work was begun
in 1888, and the average weight
of 56-day old pigs that year was
l22 pounds. Ten years of select
inng gifts from quick maturing
litters have enabled the Minnstoa
experimenters to produce pigs
that 233 average at eight weeks
of age.
Mr. Barnes hastenS to caution
Ohio farmers against ordering
brood stock from Minnesota be-
cause no sows of the selected type
are being offered for sale. The
University specialist recommen-
DIS a Speed-up of somewhat SINH
lar work being done in this state.
Preble county has been doing
swine Improvement work under
the direction of county agricultur-
al agent w. H. Bruner and of
men from the Ohio Experiment
Station. This Ohio work has been
directed at development of type
of hog which would produce
higher percentages of desirable
cuts rather than toward rapid
gains.
The Preble county system does
result in selection of gifts from
large and thrifty litters so there
is a consistent improvement in
brood sows. The Minnesota exper-
imentS indicate there are further
POSSIBILITIES in expanding the Pre-
bic county plan.
Ohio State University provides
Preble County farmers with a
service for dressing pigs from i'm
proved litters and for judging the
carcasses of those pigs. Slaughter
tests have shown that the per
centage of loin and ham can be
increased by a system of selecting
the right brood stock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Egg Buying

A dozen large eggs weigh at least
"a ounces; dozen medium size eggs
weigh 81 ounces. and small pullet
eggs ID ounces. So assdezen pullet
eggs is equal in food quantity to
three-fourths of dozen of large
eggs. If the price of small eggs
is less than three-fourths that of
large eggs-then they're a better
buy. With medium size eggs, if the
price is more than one-eighth lower
than large eggs-then they're bet
ter buy. Brown eggs are a bargain
at any season if the pr<ce is lower
than white ones Of the same size
since the food value of eggs is the
same whether the shell is brown or
white. Watch for the prices Of diff
ferent grades Of eggs, too. Remem-
Der lower grade eggs have just as
much food value as better grades.
Grade AA and A eggs are most
satisfactory for boiling, poaching, or
frying. Grade B and c eggs, which
are usually cheaper, are entirely sat-
isfactory for many cooking and bak-
ing purposes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Mt. Victory Section

plications for unused terminal
leave should be made to the
branch of service concerned and
not to veterans administration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Cacti, Native to Western
World, Abound in Species

Cacti are native to the Western
hemisphere, with the possible excep-
ton of Rhipsales, and there are l,500
recognized specimens and subdivi-
sions. They are dicotyledonous, Pc
rennial and succulent in all cases,
succulent making them capable of
storing within themselves sufficient
moisture to enable them to with
stand arid conditions.
In most cases leaves are absent
but when they are present, they are
small and soon fall. Roots vary
greatly, being fibrous in most in
stances, although they may be tuber-
Gus, aerial or taprooted. Blossoms
are usually large and showy and the
fruits are berries that in many cases
are edible.
The distinguishing mark of the
cactus is in the areoles, specialized
organs from which spring branches,
flowers, spines, glochids Cbarbed
hairs) and, when present, leaves.
The position and number of these
areoles are determining factors in
differentiating species, as are also
the number, form and position of
the spines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
WILDLIFE RESOURCES
CREATES BIG BUSINESS

The annual business turnover
in the United States in the use of
our wildlife resources amounts
to between one and two billions
of dollars according to recent
estimates on the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service and
Ohio's share of this business on
the basis of hunting and fishing
license sale amounts to SO to 100
million dollars per year. This
! figure is used to equal about l0%
of the total cash income received
by Ohio farmers in 1912.
This is big business for a
state which normally does not at
tempt to attract out-of-state hunt
ers and fishermen in the same
fashion as neighboring states
whose streams and woodlands
lend themselves more readily to
hunting and fishing than to
general agriculture uses. Michi-
gan, as an example, rightly con-
|siders outdoors recreation as a
business that is second only to the
the automobile industry. This
does not necessarily mean that
Ohio does not cater to out-of-
state hunters and fishermen but
because Ohio is so geographically
located that the travelling hunt
ing and fishing public from the
east to reach Michigan travels
through Ohio and those from the
west to reach Pennsylvania, ira
vels also through the state of
Ohio.
To the fisherman in Ohio who
has but to amble to a nearly creek
or lake, fishing would seem to.
create very little stir in the busi-
ness world. but to the hotel
keeper, the restaurant owner, the
sporting goods store and others
serving the travelling sportsmen,
it is not surprising that wildlife
resources creates big business.