davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

ALASKA NEEDS
 TRAP FISHING as resident Aaskans know economic fuu is tied to the growth and development of the Territory. ch ing study of Aaskas econemy has convinced us that sal traps must continue operate Territorial fishing waters
 We ourselves do not eanneres do operate fish traps But independent studies convinced that salmon trap fishing IS vital to Alaskss business future, Here reasons for ths conviction: OFF SEASON TRAP LABOR PROVIDES ALASKA WITH $2 ,3es PAYROLL!
 This payroll exclusive of the fishing and includes moath of the year except when traps in ton Labor acquired for cutting logs for frames and pinp buiding repairing and flashing of trap amss paatien of the web and nettng towing of traps to their loeatons setting anchors to hold them place. and naly dimantliRg and storing the traps at the close ot hS Each floating trap has payroll of $5 500 Each pile driven trap has payroll Of $lO2OO. B SUPPLIES AND SERVICES FOR TRAPS MEANS @3.6lS,5O0 MORE.
 additional $9 800 spent annually for supp kes services of all types repas tender and and nggng used in charters. ncud ing tenders and patrol boats diving york; cost of logs for replacement of frames and png plus other miscellaneous items entering sto trap fishing
 B. CANNERIEs DEPEND ON TRAP CAUGHT FISH, Trap-caught fish make possible for Aaskas h operate the scale they maintain During the these cahneres employ 10000 people More than ha or ~ 10000 of these and residents of Alaska The canney that without at least % of Alaska's largest canneries will close. These facts which are vital to every Alaskan resi- dent, make it necessary that all Alaska residents vote on October F to continue the use of trap fishing.
 Territorial Taxpayers
 Association
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

FOUND-New rifle sling. Own CT may claim same at MIR, ROR Office and pay for ad
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

WILL THE-parties who borr- owed my ladder please return same as would like to use it. Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

FOUND-lQ48 Alaska license plates. Claim at MIRROR office pay for ad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

its buying prices, and are 40 to SO
cents lower than fine woods. Mills
will have to buy large amounts of
the finer grades of foreign wool in
the next II months which may push
foreign prices still higher.
WHEAT prices probably will drop
to the 1913 loan level during harvest,
unless a radical change occurs in
new crop prospects. The 1913 loan
rate probably will be around 1926
a bushel, Chicago basis. Prices are
expected to average above the loan
value for the crop year, says the
U. S. department of agriculture.
The winter wheat crop forecast as
of May l was about 81 percent be-
low last year. However, spring
wheat crop prospects are favorable
and the July l carryover will be
substantially larger than last year.
Present indications are that total
supplies next season Will be 10 to
IL percent less than in the season
now closing. European crop reports
continue generally favorable, in con-
trast with the extremely small crop
produced last year.
DAIRY PRODUCT markets prob
ably will be steady to somewhat
please Turn to Page 36)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Market Outlook

part of mill requirements for the
season and domestic prices have not
yet caught up with foreign woods.
Greatly increased mill demand for
government = owned three = eighths
blood woods is reported. Some grow
ers are reported to be holding these
woods for sale in the free market.
CCC selling prices on these and
quarter-blood woods are 10 to Is
cents a pound, secured basis, below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Markets at a Glance

Demand-Consumer incomes near the all
time high and large exports probably will
u~nderwrite continued good prices for farm
products.
-CattIe-Scarcity of l~ongfeds. and relatively
strong demand for grassers are probable dur
ing summer.
Hogs-Further substantial price rise is prob
able until August or September.
Lambs-Increasing new crop supply prob
ably will cause moderate price decline during
summer.
ooI-Sho supply of finer grades and
high foreign markets indicate continued
strong prices.
Wheat-Reduced exports in 1947-48 season
will be roughly offset by smaller domestic
supply.
Feed rains-Temporary tightness may per-
sist for short time but lower prices are prob
able by midsummer.
Flaxseed-Large stocks and prospect of large
new crop probably will keep prices down near
support level.
Seeds-Stocks of late forage seeds are rela-
lively short.
~Feeds-Prices for byproduct feeds remain
lower than normal compared with feed
grains.
Hay-Favorable pastures. good early cut
tings and ample carryover probably will cause
price weakness.
Dairy products-Light production. strong
domestic demand and export buying will hold
prices at high levels.
- Improvement in egg-feed price
ratio is probable in next 80 days.
Poultry-Young chickens on farms were 1T
percent under last year but commercial
broiler production has increased.
POtatoes-New crop supply will increase as
harvest moves north.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
MAY 81. ls4s

HIGH LEVELS of employment
and income and large exports under
the European recovery plan prob
ably will underwrite continued good
prices for principal farm products.
While declines may occur within the
next several months, 'any postwar
collapse comparable to that of 1921
appears for the present to be in
definitely postponed by force of cur
rently strong factors" according to
the Federal Reserve bank of Chi
cago.
Exports of grain in the coming
year will be substantially less than
last year; but food grain supplies
may be down nearly as much as ex-
port needs. Exports of dairy prod
ucts and edible fats and oils will
take all available SURPRISES, accord
ing to a key government official.
CATTLE supplies probably will
continue relatively light in June and
early July, with a decreasing NUM-
Der of the better grades and increas-
ing receipts of low grades. Price
changes in this period probably will
reflect this shift in the character of
the supply.
The decline in slaughter below
last year during the last two months
largely reflects the highest num-
Lo,r of 1otf1A on food IN IN xraorc
the reduced total cattle population
and some slowing down in the rate
of culling of both beef and dairy
herds. These influences probably
will contin,-~ ~ the next month or
two.
HOG prices rallied sharply when
termination of the strike increased
competition for hogs and ended the
"gravy train" for packers who had
been able to continue operations
while the strike was on. Movement
of the fall pig crop may put prices
under moderate pressure for a short
time, but they are likely to have a
further substantial rise from May to
August or September.
LAMB prices probably will fol-
low a downward trend during the
next three or four months. The
movement of new crop lambs will
increase gradually during the sum-
mer.
Prices for feeder lambs next sum-
mer and fall probably will again be
very high. Lower feed costs when
new crops become available prob
ably will offset the effect of gen
orally unfavorable results from lamb
feeding operations last season.
WOOL prices for the fine and
half-blood grades have been advanc-
ing, especially at country points, and
mainly on buying by mills rather
than dealers. The domestic clip OF
these woods will supply only a minor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
NEW LOW PRICES
ON
Spray Booms

Get all the benefits Of the new
low-gallonage spray method
proved on more than 200,-
900 acres Of corn and small
grains! Cuts your application
costs up to 1870. Spray as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

many as 1875 acres a day -,
use only 3 to 10 gallons Of
spray per acrel Spray booma
fit easily on any tractor, Jeen
or trailer.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Fourteen other custom sofas from $4,000 to
$500. Sharply reduced for clearance.

Kttinqer Lawson sofa from famous Charter
House group, covered in green broeoteIIe. Ree
5000 ------ Now 1875 90
Two cushioned, two button arm. Custom made
exceptionally comfortable. Reg, 395 90,
Now ze5 90
ions. Lovely red donosk upholstery Reg.
345 90 Now 1875 90
Tufted arms and back Regency high-orm sofa.
One piece down cushion Shaped skirt, COM
pIetey custom made. Reg 495 90 Nov 285 90
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Man Waits Sentence
In Robbery Of Couple

! Charles w. Taylor, 81, of the 200
block of D street NV, Is scheduled
to be sentenced April % by Justice
David A. Pine Of District Court Tor
robbing and assaulting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard v. Jones OF the $500
block of Blaine street NE. last
November.
A Jury yesterday afternoon found
Taylor, who is colored, guilty OF
robbing Mr.. Jones of his automobile,
eyeglasses, a hat, gloves and 81 IN
cash. It also found the defendant
guilty Of robbing Mrs. Jones OF a
handbag, three rings and 81 IN cash,
in addition to assaulting both OF
them. :,
Indicted with Taylor was Russell
L. Perry, 81, colored, also OF the zoo
block of D street NV, who last
month was found to be OF unsouno
mind. ,
According to testimony presented
by the prosecution on Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones were accosted by the
two men as they entered their auto
mobile near Union Station. the
iury was told the men forced Mr..
and Mrs. Jones at Sgun polnt 10
crouch in the rear seat OF the auto
mobile.
As one of the defendants drove
around a curve, Mrs. Jones jumped
from the automobile. Mr.. Jones
also managed to get out Of the auto
mobile after a tussle, following
which the two men drove on In his
car, it was testified.
Additional charges Of robbery and
assault still are pending against
TAYLOR. He was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Sidney Sachs
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital
Inhn Martin. IS. Harrisburg, Pa.

John Martin, 50, Harrisburg, Pa.
Anna E. Seitz. 81, sos G st.s.e:
Katherine Moran, SO, 3043 st. NV
Edward j. Humphrey. 10 sos Eye st. s.v.
Joseph McEnerney, rs, 1921 18th st; nv,
Adelaide M McKenney, ~, SOB 11th st.
Evelyn M. D. clahin, 70. $500 woodley rd.
Lula V. Hartley, g, 1890 34th st: NV.
: George A. Martin, 81. 2140 N st. NV.
Ben II. Gomez, 40, Houston Hotel.
Charles E. Waldron. -, Arlington. Va
Eleanor T RIchstein, Al, Bladensbure, Nd,
Infant Cullinan, Fort Eustis, Va.
Infant Tabarini, 1910 South Carolina ave
Henry H. Cook. 73. 3s2s Chesapeake st.
James mes E. Green. so, 1905 44th St ne.
Irving w. Johnson, SO, 2244 Ontario I'd.
James L. Stewart, 80. Blue Plains, D. c:
Elizabeth Peal p. ~ 18th st. ne.
Mildred P. Davis, 81, 1926 Girard st. NV.
Elsie Samuels, %. BOG End St. s.w.
Melvin Sheffield. 90, 1245 "3rd st. NV.
Infant Valerie Perry, 20s 11th st. Sc,
Evening star., 1948-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help
Nature heal irritated membranes
Of the throat. Coughs, due to
colds, are often eased amazingly
quick. Users say, Nothing better
for coughs when one has cold"
They speak from experience Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than rs years
and is more popular than ever.
Remember the name. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
4oc. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
LA MPS
80 Table lamps. Traditional and
modern, one and two Of kind floor
sompIes. China, composition, crystal,
hond-toilored shades.
Originally up to $45.00
NOW 1886
Floor lamps. All metal, gold, brass,
silver
Originally up to $49.5o
NOW 29.95
15-Vonity lamps and small hurri-
cane lamps, both in crystal. Some in
pairs.
Originally up to $3.50
NOW 1875
OCCASIONAL TABLES REDUCED

3step tobIes, all mahogany, gold fooled leather
on all three steps, rs" toll. Originally 50. 50.
Now 1875
Chorsde tables. 3-sheIf, all mahogany 22"x22",
turned posts and legs. Originally $3.50. Now.
24o5
3-tier tobIes, all mahogany 43" toll eoved
pedestal turned post. Originally $3.50 Now.
1895
Sofa table 35"x22". All mahogany, gold
fooled Ieother top, long drower double pedesto!
bose. Originally $3.50 ---------- Now $3.50
Modern cocktail tables, oak 34"x20" Sturdy
construction. Originally 2o.95 ----Now 1880
Drum tobe, revolving top All mahogany gold
fooled Ieother top 38" in diameter Originally
$500 $3.50
Cocktail tobIe-D-Noc. White 4O"x2O" deco
rotor's piece. Originally $500 ----kow 1850
Lamp table Di-Noc white decorators piece 2o"
diameter. Originally $3.50 -------kow 1000
Bookcase, picked pine p" wide, 421z" tall.
Unusual design from decorators collection;
Originally $500 --------------k Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-04-15
r. w. PIaSterer
TrichoIOgiSt

April 15 194 Everyone worries about thinning hair
preaching badness something believe
that nothing the
Once completely bald true nothing be done
don't hopeless exclusive original
Scalp Clinic treatment entirely successful however in the treat
ment of where the individual those
ceped successfully Authorities
that most badness the neglect
dandruf, itch conditions
caused by neglect and improper care.
of there
fore to visit the Hair and Scalp Clinic Free Private Exam
nation Learn what caSung hair
you that can be corrected If treatment advised will
structed future reasonable
treatments applied by highly trained
Der the examination Free costs nothing
facts about today $3.50 am to
CLINIC Inc sos sos Bond Bldg sW of 14h ST.
York Ave. NV. Phone Executive 1882
Evening star., 1948-04-15
BETWEEN D AND !

MAPLE LIVING ROOMS REDUCED
Wi|Iett Golden BeryI maple, six-foot, six loose
cushion sofas, texture or duran. Was l85.oO
Now 5000
Platform rockers, WilIett Golden Bery maple,
areen-t texture back and scot Was $780,
Now 1880
Heavy Golden BeryI maple love scots, by Wett,
in red or green duran. Was $500. Now $3.50
WiIIett Golden BeryI maple occasional chair, up
hoIstered scot and back, short valance. Wos
Huge Colonial rockers in Golden Bery maple,
small figure tapestries and texture. Was 1900
Now 1895
Huge maple wing ouneine chair in golden maple,
two loose cushions, texture or duran. Was $500
Now 47.5o
Station Tra-type soIid-mope, 7drower knee
! hole desk, "A inches long. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-04-15

II Solid mahogany knuckIe arm Korpen
pillow back lounge choirs Were 1900
Evening star., 1948-04-15
CLEARANCE OF BEDDING

set doubIe-size Shorehom hoir-top inner
spring mattress and box spring. Floor
sample Reg. Sl39 9OO-----kow $3.50
! set double size EneIonder Diamond Seol
innersprine mottress and box spring. Hair
on one side, lambs wool on other. Reg
1890 $3.50
9 sets doubIe-size EngIonder Bodyeuord
innersprng and box springs. Reg. $3.50.
Now, per set $3.50
Z sets twin-size Restonic tuftIess triple
cushion nnersprng mattress and box
sprinqs Reg. 99OO-kow, per set 1880
5 sets twin-size, king-size Bodyguord inner
sprinq mattress and box springs. 8 inches
extro long for extra comfort. Reg. 10000
Now, per set $3.50
4 studio couches, innersprine mattress and
three pillows, blue tapestry, wine topes-
Try. Reg. 49, so and So Now, set $3.50
| Simmons Hide Bed floor sample, blue
and rose stripe Reg. 5000. Now 195.00
8 Simmons oIunnnunn-f finish coil springs
Reg. 125o Now, each 500
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Stote Mother Selected

NEW YORK, April Is (P.-The
Golden Rule Foundation today an
nounced selection of Mrs. Cecil
Ward Smith of Cumberland as 194o
State mother of Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED

bEDkOOM FURNITURE ksOOSeD
| Smart Heppewhte bedroom group in figured
mahogany. Dresser, 5-drower chest, 7-drower
vonity, double bed, bench, night toble Wos
Modern bedroom group in bIeoehed oak. 4e-in
dresser, huge vonity, 5O-inoh high 5drower
chest, double bed, chest, night tobIe and bench
Very fine nod HeppIewhite mahogany group
oO-in double dresser, o-drower chest on chest,
full vonity. night tobe, chair, bench. Wos
795.OO Now 495.Oo
| Kittinger mandarin group, two-tone sea hoze
enamel bedroom group. Dresser, chest robe,
vanity, upholstered head double bee, night toble
and BENCH Was 95OO0---------Now $500
Poster Colonial bedroom group in finely figured
mahogany Dresser, chest, double bed and night
tobIe. Was 2o5 OO---------Now 1890
Well designed modern bedroom group in bleoehed
oak Dresser and glass, large chest, double bed,
huge vonty with large mirror and night tobIe
Now 395.oo
Evening star., 1948-04-15
CLEARANCE OF LIFETIME SOFAS

Tufted kidney SOTO Of finest quality Down
cushions; skirt to floor. Deep hand tuftine,
covered in imported rose and gray brocoteIIe Reg.
Dunbar cocktail SOTO. Modern kidney shaped
top and front. A most unusual sofo. Reg.
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Now $500
3 Korpen Lawson sofos Grey, blue brocotee
upholstery. Reg. 1900 ------kow $500
Ley. Rose domosk cover. Reg. 495.oo
Now 295. 90
Evening star., 1948-04-15
CLEARANCE DINING ROOMS

CLEARANCE DINING ROOMS
Very fine William Kimp inIoid Sheraton mo-
hoeony buffet, oO-inohes long, Was ESQ. Now,
l59.
z Solid mahogany, built to floor, 5O-inch junior
buffet, lined silver drower. Was 80. Now II 49,
Fown finish junior dining group, buffet, china
closet, extension table, 4 chairs, arms; up
hostered channel back in yellow duron. Wos
! Solid mahogany drop-Ieof tobIe, opens to 43x
oo, floor sonpIe. Was $500 Nov $3.50
| BIeoeh mahogany junior dining group, built to-
floor buffet. china closet, extension tobIe, four
chairs, z arms Was 2o8OO ------Now 195.0o
z White and red porcelain and chrome kitchen
SETS pull outside tobe, 4 chrome choirs, red ond
white upholstery. Was 1895 ------kow $3.50
Evening star., 1948-04-15
CLEARANCE OF FINE LIFETIME
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Channel back chairs in grey ground tapestry
Head -on-heod nail trim. Solid mahogany legs.
Reg. 1900 ---------------N Now $3.50
Channel back Kittineer chair covered in finest
chntz, from exhibit room. Reg. 1o5.OO,
Now $3.50
English Lowson lounge chairs. Hair filled down
cushions: Dubonnet self stripe. Finest quality.
Tufted kidney love seat in soft rose TEXTURE
Down cushion, frineed to floor. Ref $4,000,
Now 1876 90
Carlton Surrey custom wing chair Down cushion,
topesty upholstered Floor sompIe. Reg.
235.OO acknowledgements Now o5 90
Grey T-cushoned large mans chair Very COM
fortobIe Floor sample. Reg. 5000,
Now $3.50
Solid mahogany arm platform rockers in blue
velvet button scot and back. Reg. 70 SO,
Now 1880
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Tufted orrIess choir and ottonnon, custom made
in lovely fIoroI foi|Ie. Extremely comfortable
Floor sample. Reg. 1880 ------kow 1880
Green tub shoped occasional chair, mahogany
legs, Reg 700 --------------- Now 1880
Blue mohoir Korpen lounge chair. Button back,
beautifully styled Reg. l35. 90 Nov 1880
Blue nohoir down seat and back lounge chair
Slight nnperfeoton in back Reg. 245 90,
Now $500
and grey broeoteIIe. Reg. 1890 Nov $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

TRY TRIANGLE-Get top cash price for
your car. Phone DE. 6303 for a buyer
to cali. or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3O1O r. I. ave. ne.
any make Of car that has had good care
We need them and will pay the highest
market value. s! HAWKINS, 1888 14tn
cHEvKoLETs es 1R URGENTLY WANTED
Will pay the highest, cash prices: big de-
mand now; any model. WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES. r. I. ave. at goth st. he. AID.
FoRDs URGENTLY wANTED-win pay
any a mode model. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES.
r; I. ave: at goth St ne. AID. 1914.
DODGE OWNERS-n it's clean, your price
Is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
w. SsfR tIs s2 2 sos sSs Rigs y'a 2!
to coLUMBiA MOTORS Biz lot a. corner
Sonehs 81 esh 't saf Hlf 1S p.y
any model: o1.1 WILLIAMS I AgTo SALES
LATE L ase; MODEL 4 SGsa eaEs. 4s. A y and 4s.
essssy nfsdsa poN1Ae e0 co gree i7tS i 4 800 $500
DIS DIS CAR WANTED 81 businessman CAN
EN-. 9719 any tim. -6
NEW OR NEARLY NEW Ford or Chevrolet
.a can any s'9 nods s: nes cs 1aas Mr. AsH sss
feoGKps. ccHEvRoLETs. pLYMouTHs, etc.
wanted: drive IN for surprisin9iy hish
come to you. NORTHEAST MOTORS,
90 Bladensburs ne. AT. o2oo.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
AUToMoBILEs WANTED.

PLYMOUTHS. FORDs, CHEVROLETS, etc,
wanted drive in for surprisingly high
offer. Or can for our 1spEssentatiye res 70
$50 BladensburE ne. AT. 020o.
PVT. PARTY very anxious to obtain
car P9pRaE PTsRHEy mas hp
100 CARS WANTED naMEDIATELY-37
to Az. viii pay, your price for ciean GAYS.
Come to or can LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
STUDEBAKERS-Cash in minutes; all
body types; urgently need 1947, 194s
models. TR. a474. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. z. ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs 194s
studebaker 5-pass. club coupe or 4-dr.;
/ AM ABLE 70 PAY Cash for clean model
70 SELL A GoOD CAR, call Mr.. LAMAR.
1913 AUTo desperately needed BY indi-
vidual; pay all cash. Georgia $500 any
URGENTLY NEEDED, clean automobiles.
new or used. Call US now or drive 5g" -
cash waiting GENE CASTLEBERRY, 1910
Benning I'd. n. FR. 5231.
PRIVATE PARTY desires 1e4s Ford OF
Chevrolet: will pay all cash. No dealers,
Call OR. 24a2 after $50 pm: 20
Ex-GI desperately In need Of new ~ Or
4s eutomohus for work; VIII pay Al sasn
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

"Often heard and seldom seen" Is
the complaint of many nature lovers
who sally forth to capture the singer,
known as the common tree frog, that
Is uncommon indeed.
These handsome little frogs range
throughout Eastern North America,
west to Kansas, northward into
Canada:} and southwark into Texas.
He is all Of 2 inches long and his
skin is covered with fairly coarse
tubercles. His undersurfaces are
granMated, less on the throat. Al
prominent fold of skin runs across
his breast and the disks on his fin-
gers and toes are large. His hind
feet are well swebbed, his fingers,
slightly. ,S$ibtt FL
What he wears is matter Of 10.
cation. Varying through many
shades of green, brown and gray,
with an oblique dark band on his
crown and above each eye. A large,
dusky spot decorates his upper back,
sometimes 1t is star-shaped. Arms
and legs are transversely barred and
his underparts are bright yellow pos
teriorly. His color pattern is for
concealment.
Even so, he Is probably more IA
millar than any other member of
his tribe. He is a finished acrobat of
the frog family. If he does take up
residence near your porch, you are
flattered and lucky. He may appear
to be dingy, yellowish oval of putty
plastered against your house or
woodwork. and he may be sound
asleep! My guest seemed to get
drowSy after meals.
He loves to climb smooth glass and
to snuggle down with toes tucked
we'll under his fat body. The buzz
OF fly is shrill alarm clock call,
and he gives flying leap with cav
ernous pink mouth wide with antici-
patton. Gulping 1t down, he looks
his satisfaction.
He sticks close to food supplies.
If you hear one Of these cheerful
chirpers, he has found an excellent
hunting ground, where he will re-
main. BY diligent searching you
will find him and he will accept food
from your fingers. The male and
female are more alike than is usual
with true frogs. They can be rec
ognized by the ears, which are al
ways smaller on the females.
Though the change in color is
slow, you can watch the transition.
One of his most attractive suits is
bright gray with dark gray markings
and bright green trimmings.
1t all depends upon where he lives
as to courting days My guest ar
rived after the apple trees blossomed.
But in the marshes, where the water
was warmed by the sun, he padded
with glee, taking his position in jack
in-the- pulpit with the assurance OF
a bishop.
Eggs are attached in small groups,
and also singly, to grasses or plants
in the water and not easily found.
BY early July young tree frogs scam
per from their home to lead a gay
life in the trees.