davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Acquire Registered Bull

Gladhill Brothers, Damascus,
have recently acquired a regis
tered Holstein-Friesian bull from
the herd of ]. Homer Remsburg,
Jr., Middletown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

Tiffin, Ohio = A freight was
fifteen miles down the track, be-
fore the engineer or conductor was
aware of the fact that fifty of
the cars of the freight had broken
lose from the engine. Traffic at a
crossing was blocked for two hours
and several-trains were delayed
before the cars joined the original
freight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Dessert Pancakes

For dessert pancakes, add mince-
meat to pancake batter. After fry
ing, serve with a lemon sause or a
light busting of powered sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Pass the Har mer

A lot of wise crackers make you
wish there was a nut cracker
around doing his stuff.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Quick Topping

Quick topping for freshbaked
cake: Place paper dolly over the
cake and sprinkle with confec-
toners sugar. Remove the dolly
and lacy effect results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

1t appears that even a cold war
costs money, and lots of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

The motto might read; "What
helps the people of this country
helps business"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
one Drinking!

The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County announced
that they had collected $18,411.45
in Sales Tax for the first six
months of the 1949 fiscal year, and
that in addition to this they had
collected $81,514.12 Maryland State
Alcoholic Tax during the same
period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

If YOU want good role, write
your own story. That seems to be
Joan Davis method. She and Pro-
Queer Tony Owen have written
THE Travelling Saleswoman," in
which Joan will star, to be made by
Columbia Pictures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

10th Century-Fox seeks the coun-
try's most beautiful freshman coed;
contests will be held at IL colleges,
in connection with first showings of
Mother Is a Freshman; the grand
prize winner will be given a trip to
Hollywood. The picture stars Lo-
retta Young and Van Johnson, Lo-
retta playing the mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

lex Barker, the new "Tarzan,"
must not ski or fly this winter, or
frequent night clubs, according to
his contract. In contrast, David
Niven wac urged to stay up late
while playing his Oldham scenes for
"Enchantment", so he would not
look too fresh. But with his hair
dyed platinum-pink photographs
white,) he couldn't frequent night
clubs!
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
WaaMnw
SOnkin- Shapiro


Mrs. Rose Sonkin, 1910 N. 1st,
announces the marriage on June
Is of her daughter, Pearl, to Ar
thur Shapiro, 731 E. 9th, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro,
Brooklyn.
The small, informal ceremony
will be solemnized at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel by Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger at 6 o'clock. A sweet
buffet will be held for guests fol-
lowing the ceermony. The cou-
pie will then leave on a two week
motor trip east after which they
will be at home on E. Mabel.
Mr.. Shapiro is a civilian staff
worker at Davis-Monthan field.
GOOrd- Herman
The patio of the Harry Green
stein home, 1928 E. Helen, will
be the setting for the marriage of
Pearl Goord to Jack Herman on
May 20 at five o'clock with Rabbi
Marcus Breger officiating. Can
tor Maurice Falkow will sing the
wedding music. Two hundred
guests will witness the ceremony.
The bride will be given away
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Goord, Passaic, NJ. She has
chosen a gown of champagne lace
on net, ballerina length with
matching accessories and will
wear a shoulder veil of illusion
net. Her only attendant will be
her sister, Mrs. Jack Freeman in
a costume of irridescent green.
Harry Pastel of Los Angeles, the
groom's brother-in-law, will be
best man.
A reception for guests will fol-
low after which the couple will
leave on a two weeks wedding
trip by motor. They will reside
on their return at 407 E. Kelso.
Mr.. Herman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Herman, 1925
N. Highland and associated with
Unit Laundry. Both are active
in community organizations.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Give TODrive
AtAnniversarV
VI Celebration

On May 7 members of Young
Israel and their friends partici-
pated in a Melave Malkah to cele-
brate IsraePs first anniversary.
Guest speakers included Sam
R. Kaufman, M. L. Rutz and DR..
Leonard Weiner, CJA chairman.
Hi-light was stirring address by
Rabbi Alexander Gross who re-
viewed the history of religious
ZioniSm
Though there had been no plan
to seek funds for CJA, in SYM
pathetic response the audience
offered contributions and within
a few minutes more than $1,000
was raised. DR.. Leonard Weiner,
Unexpectedly receiving donations
from many persons who had pre-
viously contributed, was deeply
moved. He said, 81 want it to be
known how generous a handful
of people at Young Israel were"
Robert Krane was chairman for
the evening and Mrs. Seymour
Roth, hostess. Mrs. Clara Lev
kowitz had suggested the cele-
bration at a recent Sisterhood
meeting. Mrs. M ak Schapira
read a tribute to Israel she COM
posed.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
RmLAk~
RacaxA
Suzanne LEVITT

A daughter named Suzanne
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
LEVITT, 73 w. Council, May H.,
weighing 6 lb. IL OF. The mother
is the former Conchita Huerta.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Huerta of Emery Park and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. LEVITT,
Lebanon, Pa. The parents are
well-known local photographers.
Ellen Kleinerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kleirer-
man Joan Semilof of New York;
2541 E. Blacklidge, are proud par
ents of their first child, a daugh-
ter named Ellen and born May
II. She weighed S lb. 8 OF. and
was 19 inches long.
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kleiner-
man, E. 3rd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Semi1off, New York. The
father is associated with his faith
er in the Sterling Furniture Co.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20

Sociology, he was a social worker
for several years on the staff of
the Allegheny City Dept. of As
siStance and later with the Fed
eral Works Agency.
He came to Tucson one and one
half years ago. He is survived by
his widow, Miriam; step children,
Roy and Joyce; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Listenes of E.
9th; and two sisters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Cartiff, E. Speedway, and
Mrs. Esther Locker, Detroit.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray conduct
ed services at the chapel with
Arthur Tannenbaum and M. J..
Brown reading the B'nai Birth
rites. Rabbi Marcus Breger con-
Quoted the service at Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
University To
Hazard Degrees

Graduation exercises will be
held May Is at the University
stadium with DR.. Edward Jones,
author and lecturer from Detroit,
giving the commencement ad-
dress. Baccalaureate will be the
previous Sunday, May %, and the
Presidents reception for gradu-
ating seniors and the faculty will
be Tuesday evening, May "a, on
the north lawn of the campus.
Receiving an advanced degree
is Murray Leitner. Graduating
seniors are: Betty Cohen, Tucson,
Liberal Arts College; Ira Cohen,
Tucson, Liberal Arts; Teddy Fish
man, Tucson, Business Admins
tration; Sidney Handler, Tucson,
Business Adm; Libby Hirsch,
Tucson, Education; Beverly How
ard, Tucson, Liberal Arts; Leon
ard Ivans, Tucson, Business Adm.
Lenni Lernor, Wisconsin, Busi-
ness Adm; Paul Levy, Detroit,
Liberal Arts; Marvin Lavetter,
Tucson, Business Adm.
Others are: Martin Mazur,. Tue
son, Education; Michael Morris,
Buffalo, Liberal Arts; Devora Po-
liakoff, Tucson, Liberal Arts; Ell
len Roter, Chicago, Liberal Arts;
Edith Simon, New York, Liberal
Arts; David Wiener, Tucson, Bus
mess Adm; Seymour Weinstein,
Phoenix, Liberal Arts; Dick Sko-
lie, Connecticut, Agriculture.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20

young Danny Shafton, the Haydn
Kinder Concerto in D Major"
The musicale starts at BIS pm.
and the public is cordially invit-
ed Admission is free.
Coretz, now working for his
masters degree at the U. of A,
is native of Rockford, ILL.,, stud
led with Louise Robyn, Chicago,
and under James Friskin at the
Julliard. School, N. Y. He is a
bachelor.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Pupils of Coretz
In Piano Recital

Tonight, May 20, in the patio
at the home of Mrs. Anne Stein
berg, 1888 E. 10th, some of the
piano students of Irving Coretz
will be presented in recital.
Featured in the recital bill will
be a piano concerto played by
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Obituary

Sam Listenes, 4130 S. 9Th, died
of a heart attack while enjoying
a social hour with friends fol-
lowing a B'nai Birth meeting
May II. He was Al, coming from
Pittsburgh, Pa, one and one-half
years ago, his native town.
Receiving a Masters degree in
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Temple Students
Given Awards;

AWdIuS lOI SCIlOldI snip dIlO dC-
tendance to students of the Re-
ligious and Sunday school of
Temple Emanuel were made last
Sunday at Mansfield Junior high
school by Rabbi Albert Bilgray
and William LeBoff, school prin-
cipal. Prizes were given by the
Sisterhood to the students listed
below.
Excellent Scholarship in Week
day and Sunday School: Naomi
Finder, Grade v; Richard Roth,
Grade VII.
Excellent Scholarship and Per-
feet Attendance: Jane Rosenblum,
Grade Nv; Naomi Finder, Grade
v.
Excellent Scholarship and Per-
feet Attendance: Barbara Agron,
Excellent Scholarship in Sunday
Grade TX.
Glasses
kindergarten Betty Bilgray,
Ricky Allan Brock, Alan Mart,
Morton Rosenblum, Maxwell
Shenkarow; Grade /: Diane Kop-
lin, Toni Miller, Michael Posner,
Neal Schultz, Martha Spelke,
Billy Zemsky; Grade II: Frances
Bernfeld, David Bilgray, Mary
Lyon Levy, Phyllis Rakita; Grade
III: David Silverman; Grade V:
Maxine Lieberman, Danny Shat
ton; Grade vi: Howard Goldstein,
Allan Schultz, Madeline Teitel-
baum; Grade VII: Mary Lieber-
man, Elise Rosenblum, Richard
Roth; High School: Jay Davis,
Maxine Plumer.
Perfect Attendance in Sunday
Glasses
Grade III: Vicky Myerson;
Grade v: Rita Feldman, Rosalind
Miller, Deanna Myerson; Grade
VII: David Finder; Grade VIII:
Martin Feldman.
Excellent Scholarship Weekday
Glasses
Grade w: Richard Norman;
Grade VII: David Finder; Grade
VIII: Myra Cohen; Grade TX:
Adrienne Davis.
The annual picnic given by the
Sisterhood for students of the re-
ligious schools and for Temple
members will be held at Rancho
Del Rio Sunday, May %. There
will be sports and swimming.
A dramatic program will be Civ
en- by students directed by Mrs.
Jane Kurn. A Talent Show under
the auspices of the Student Coun-
Gil will entertain the guests.
Cars will meet at 10 a. m. at
Mansfield junior high school for
those desiring transportation or
having extra room. Each family
will bring their own lunch. Ice
cream and drinks will be sup
piled by the Sisterhood. Mrs.
Martin Rosenblum is chairman
for the picnic and Mrs. Jack
Starr, co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Arizona PoSt-May 20

FOR RENT-TwO bedrooms, one
has private entrance. Air cooled
Kitchen privileges for strictly
kosher persons. Berkowitz, 2733
E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20

WANTED-WOman or business
girl to share comfortable home.
On bus line, close to town. 1914
E. 9th. Phone 2-O757.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Scout Troop Is
Given Charter

The new Boy Scout troop, spon.
sored by the Kennewick Rotary
club. received its charter Thurs
day night at a meeting at the
Recreation center.
j. K. Small. representing the
East Benton Boy Scout district,
committee, addressed the assem-.
bled troop and explained the
charter to the Scouts and their
leaders.
Earl Ludwig. institutional
representative for the Rotary
club, presented the new troop
with an American flag from the
club.
The senior patrol leader re-
ported that the troop is working
on two projects-one a troop
locker in which to keep troop
property. the other troop flag
which the Scouts are designing
themselves with the help of
their Scoutmaster.
Paul Shuman is the scoutmas-
ter and is assisted by the troop
committee which include How
ard Beste and r. c. Rector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

ible for bringing 2,4-D into con.
tact with foliage of other plants.
Detective spray nozzles or fail
ure to stop spraying at the edges
OF fields may also be partially
responsible. With the increased
use of 2,4-D to control weeds in
grain crops, home lawns, along
roadsides, and even in home gar
dens, there is increasing danger
that broadleafed crops, trees,
and ornamentals may uninten-
tionally be injured. It is par
ticularly difficult to spray lawns
without applying some of the
material to border flower gar
dens and shrubs. That means
that everyone using 2,4.D
should take particular pains
to see that the spray or
dust reaches only the weeds for
which it lis intended.
Home gardeners should real
lie that there may be sufficient
residue remaining in spray
equipment after it has been used
for 2,4-D to cause injury when
the same equipment is used Ia
ter to apply insecticides or fung-
icides. A separate sprayer should
be bought and used only for APP.
plying 2,4-D.
Homeowners may contact their
county extension agent for com.
plete and detailed information
on using 2,4.D and on cleaning
spray equipment with which the
chemical has been applied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Technically
Delays Writ

A technicality ruling thwarted
an attempt by Alvin H. Goode,
Pasco man sent to the peniten.
tiary last summer for aiding a
dope theft, to petition for a writ
Of habeas corpus Monday.
In handing down its ruling,
the court declared that the petit
ton would either have to be
filed in the county court in
Walla Walla, where Goode is be.
ing held, or in the state supreme
court.
The hearing was set for 1870
pm. Monday in Franklin county
superior court. Goode had
brought suit against Tom Smith,
state prison warden, for holding
him illegally. He alleged that his
trial last summer was not pro.
per in certain respects.
Goode was convicted Of aiding
and encouraging Jack Engeln in
the theft Of dope from the Ores.
cent drug store. He was senten.
ced for a maximum of Is years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Buvuriuns Get
Back ToNormul
In Agriculture

Industrial production in the
Bavarian section of Germany is
almost back to prewar normal
levels but the agricultural out.
put is still tagging. E. J. Kreig-
niger, Washington State college
extension agent, said this week.
Kreizinger has just returned
from three-month stay in Ba-
varia where he assisted in the
establishment of an agricultural
extension service system for Ger
man agriculture. He was one of
group of United States extern
sion workers asked by the U. S.
department of agriculture to 60
to Europe for that purpose. Lack
of fertilizers and diversion of
much produce into black mar
ket" channels is still holding
down the agricultural produc-
ton of the area, Kreizinger says.
He reported that the German
farmers generally have the
equipment with which they are
accustomed to do their work.
In the Bavarian section in
which Kreizinger worked there
were $4,000 farms, with $4,000
tractors and about a million
draft oxen and 100000 horses.
The Bavarians operate small
farms centered around villages
and use the oxen as their princi.
pal source of power. The agricul-
ture is generally rather diversi-
fled with about one-third of the
land in timber, one.third in cash
crops and one-third i'm pasture.
While Kreizinger was in Bavaria
an effort was made to develop
an extension law to cover the
work being planned. County
agents" were named for seven
demonstration areas similar to
American counties and a pro-
gram with farmers started. Plans
call for the expansion of this
system as it becomes better I'M
derstood throughout the district.
Zone of the biggest problems
is translating our thinking into
their language" Kreizinger re.
marks. "The Germans. for in.
stance, have no word directly
translatable into our word "ac.
tion;" it takes them about
whole sentence to get the idea
across" The state extension
agent feels that the reaction to
American work in occupied
areas is mixed but that, in gen.
eral the average person in Ba-
varia is appreciative of the ef-
forts being made in their behalf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Webster Gives
Information On
Feed For Beef

Value Of certain waste feeds
Is well as corn for making beef
cattle silage was reported today
by Frank Webster, county extern
sion agent. :. p. -
He said these results were OBJ
tanned in feeding trials at the
irrigation experiment station.
Frosser, and were summarized
for him by r. w. Colby, of the
animal husbandry research divi.
sion of Washington State college.
Corn, the principal crop used
In making silage, was found to
be equal in nutritiye value to
about half as much alfalfa hay.
The agent pointed out that this
is a much higher ratio than most
feeding research shows. Most
studies show 300 pounds of corn
silage is equal to 100 pounds of
alfalfa hay, but in two years
trials at Prosser 200 pounds OF
corn silage was equal to 100
pounds of alfalfa hay. This is
considered a very high feeding
value for silage, and it was found
the silage was quite palatabIe
and that cattle would eat large
Quantities Of it. ~. =.
Sweet corn cannery refuse sill.
age was studied at the same time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Rites Held For
Mrs. IA. Juynes

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Jaynes, who died at her
home In Spokane Sunday, were
held Tuesday afternoon in the
Methodist church in Hope, Ida.
Mrs. Jaynes, mother of Zollie
Jaynes, Mrs. Ben Sullivan and
Mrs. Louis Cannon of Pasco, had
spent considerable time in this
vicinity with her children since
the death of her husband sew.
eYal years ago.
She Is survived by four sons,
Zcllie. Roy of Lewiston, Ida,
Charles of Walla Walla and
Dewey of Tacoma: and four
daughters, Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Cannon. and Mrs. Glen Ire.
fren and Mrs. Ray Crooks of Spo.
kane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
List Meetings
This Next Week

Benton Franklin county Re-
publicans and their families will
hold q basket social July "a at
4 o'clock in Sacajawea park.
There will be a speaker from
Olympia.
The Highland Sewing club will
meet July. rs in Keewaydin park
for a potluck lunch.
The Highland Grange will
hold their regular business
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
tonight (Friday).
Unity Study Class will meet
Thursday at the Episcopal Par
ish hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Buelah Scott Of Yakima is the
teacher. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

and the results likewise were
higher than most studies show.
The refuse was chopped and
placed in a trench silo. The agent
said it is essential that this pro-
duct be chopped in order to
make good silage. In the Prosser
trials it. was found that 210
pounds of the refuse silage was
equal in feeding value to 100
pounds of alfalfa hay.
Green pea vines. by-product
OF the freezing and canning of
peas, also make a desirable and
paiatable silage with high
feeding value. The trials with
beef cattle showed this silage
had a value similar to that of
corn silage.
A fourth beef silage studied
was beet top silage for fattening
cattle. 1t was found that beet
tops produced a silage of consid-
erably lower quality than corn
silage but still of sufficient value
that in areas where large guam.
titles are available it should be
profitable to put up the beet tops
as silage. "
AS to how much silage to feed
beef cattle, Webster said it is
common practice to feed approx.
these amounts: Beef
cows, 80 to SO pounds;
fattening two-year.old steers, Is
TO 30 pounds at the beginning
81 the fattening period. decreas-
ing the silage as the grain ration
increases until only 10 to Is
pounds of silage are fed; fatten.
ing calves, from 10 to 20 pounds
at the beginning of the feeding
period, reducing the amount TO
eight to ten pounds or less dur
ng the latter part of the feeding
period. seas. u.
He said silage aids in keeping
beef breeding cows in thrifty
during the winter. And,
If course, silage is a cheap feed,
90. IA PHI
Silage made from corn and
most other crops is slightly Taxa.
i've. This is especially beneficial
when little or no legume hay is
ed. If cattle have only dry nom
equine roughage during the
re likely to become constipated
md unthrifty. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

The largest known eggs were
those of the extinct Aepyornis,
of Madagascar. The contents OF
one such egg would equal Is
dozen modern hens eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Loon Price
$l.93 Is
Paid Here

AS Horse Heaven wheat start.
ed pouring into grain elevators
here last week, most growers
were greeted with pleasant sur.
prises.
Grain fields, which had been
listed in the 10.bushel. per. acre
class, were turning in yields of
as much as 16 bushels.
Although some of the fields
were down in the 10.bushel
class, persons who have had a
chance to size up the overall
situation said it would be a bet.
ter yield than had been expect
ed. .. .>..:.......,:..E..c'.,:. -
Two things operated to make
it a better year than was fore.
cast a few weeks ago: The quail
ity of the wheat was excellent
and the yield was good concern.
ing the drawbacks suffered last
spring. s~<,
A hard winter, which had froz.
EN- out some of the winter wheat
crop and smothered out some,
had caused some Horse Heaven
farmers to reseed some acreages
to spring wheat. The reseeded
crop is the poorest on the whole.
as spring rainfall was not up to
expectations. But some winter
wheat fields which appeared to
be almost wiped out, made won
derful recovery and are yielding
better than the spring wheat
fields. s
A. H. Ziska, manager of the
General Mills grain elevator in
the West Highlands here, said
protein content was averaging
from ID to II percent in grain
tested so far and that moisture
content was low, which means
that grain stored will keep we'll.
He reported that one Horse
Heaven field of 50 acres aver.
aged is bushels per acre and
expected others to do as well.
Up to the time he was inter-
viewed for this story, Ziska said
he had bought all grain that
had been hauled in and had
taken in none merely for storage,
The government loan price of
$1.93, net to the grower, was
paid. That is generally consider.
ed a good price for wheat and
mean that growers will
receive from $500 to $4,000 per
acre.
Wheat has been testing about
81 pounds to the bushel, Ziska
reported. That is three pounds
under the full weight for wheat.
of that weight can be ex.
cellent in quality but the loss
of three pounds per bushel pulls
down the amount Of the whole
load.
Freezing and smothering Of
grain last winter and spring
thinned the stand. This gave
weeds a better chance and they
made the most of it. Ziska said
weed content in wheat so far
had been testing about Z per-
cent. compared to q 1 percent
average in average years.
In other sections where mois-
lure content has been tested, |
The average has been about 9
percent. Last year it was up as
nigh as from Is to II percent.
Reports from the Palouse coun. |
ny is that yields there are some
what higher than here because
II less damage from frost but |
quality is about the same with |
protein content and moisture
content about the same as here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Eggs of almost all birds and
some reptiles and fish are or
have been eaten by men In some
parts of the world.