anaheim-gazette 1915-01-14

OLIVE ROAD BIDS LAID OVER BY BOARD SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO LET CONTRACT UNTIL PROTECTION IS ASSURED MEETING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY TO CONSIDER PROPOSITION OF STORM WATER TRUSTEES Uncertainty regarding the formation of a storm water district to protect Anaheim and the territory east of us from the overflow water of the Santa Ana river has caused some friction between the district and the board of supervisors. The question of paving the Anaheim-Olive road was up for consideration at Wednesday's meeting, and bids were received for the work, but no action was taken. Some of the supervisors rejecting all bids and refusing to pave the road or build the approaches to the Olive bridge until the district made good its promise and built the protecting dykes. Chairman Talbert said that when the supervisors agreed to build the concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river they did so because of a mutual agreement between them and the people of the district that the approaches would be protected if the board should construct the bridge. The people of the district, he said, promised that if we build the bridge they would build the dykes and protect it. If these dykes are not built and the river breaks out of the banks, being presented by the protestants, but the supervisors declared that they did not constitute a majority of the property owners and authorized the district fixing a date for the holding of an election for the purpose of selecting a board of trustees. While it is understood that the trustees elected believe the district as at present bounded is too small they declare their intention of carrying out the will of the people. A delegation of Anaheim citizens met with the supervisors Wednesday and promised to consult the storm water directors and get an expression of their intentions. They will probably meet with the supervisors Saturday when an agreement may be reached. The Olive road is one of the stretches included in the 107 miles to be built from the $1,270,000 bond issue. While it is true, as the supervisors maintain, that a promise was made them to establish a storm water district, when building of the new Olive bridge and paving the Olive road was under discussion, yet the fact remains that voters in the district as at present proposed as very strongly opposed to the district. In the first place the supervisors took the position that a new bridge across the river at Olive would not be constructed to replace the wooden structure build twenty-five years ago, nor that the road between here and Olive had been paved until a storm water district had been organized. The board of trade took the matter up and sought to establish a storm water district, taking in much territory in the northern and western ends of the county. This district was so strongly objected to, and so much of the territory was permitted to protest itself out, that the petitions praying for the district was withdrawn. When he board of supervisors still insisted that protection be afforded the proposed bridge and paved highway before construction of PARENT-TEN HOUSE Orange County Orangesthorpe June 9. Every day was represented Mrs. Kemp and egates from A local presidents' work they were box brought out cussions on pro-The program Devotionals ... Welcome Response Reports of cha-lunch Reading Piano solo Drill, Sally Edna Schul Song Address—Thirteen Discussion. The address was excellent, given by her w... The readings given as usual way. The Orangenturing in th... The stairway, he were attractive llicious lunch w... The next me Huntington Beach April. and built the protecting dykes. Chairman Talbert said that when the supervisors agreed to build the concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river they did so because of a mutual agreement between them and the people of the district that the approaches would be protected if the board should construct the bridge. The people of the district, he said, promised that if we build the bridge they would build the dykes and protect it. If these dykes are not built and the river breaks out of the banks at that point our approaches would unquestionably turn the overflow toward Anaheim, and our road would probably be washed out. We are ready live up to our part of the agreement provided the people do likewise. Supervisor Leck was more emphatic than Talbert. He wanted to drop all consideration of the road and the approaches until the protection work was completed. Supervisor Struck expressed the opinion that it would be a foolish act for the board to build the approaches to the bridge, and pave the road until the promised protection had been made a certainty. Definite action and not promises was what the board required now. Dyking on the river banks was absolutely necessary, he said, but the people of the storm water district appeared to be acting on the theory that if the supervisors built the bridge, the approaches and the road they would be compelled to put in the dykes also in order to protect them. He favored holding up all further work until the district kept faith with the board and fulfilled its part of the agreement. A majority of the board favored rejecting all bids and allowing the matter to rest until something had been accomplished by the residents of the district, but it was finally decided to hold a meeting on Saturday of this week and hear what the recently-elected trustees of the storm water district had to offer. The bids will then be considered and the contract let if the protection asked for is assured. Otherwise they will probably all be rejected and no further improvements attempted. Unquestionably a large majority of the people of Anaheim are now opposed to the assessment district for river protection as it is now defined and authorized by the supervisors on the ground that it is too small and eliminates a number of people who will receive protection but are not included organized. The board of trade took the matter up and sought to establish a storm water district, taking in much territory in the northern and western ends of the county. This district was so strongly objected to, and so much of the territory was permitted to protest itself out, that the petitions praying for the district was withdrawn. When he board of supervisors still insisted that protection be afforded the proposed bridge and paved highway before construction of these improvements would be taken up, another effort was made to form a storm water district, on smaller lines that characterized the previous efforts. Even though this district was but a fraction of the former many property owners sought to protest themselves out, the number exceeding 600, but elimination brought this number to something over 500, but none of these property owners were permitted to have their property excluded. An election for three trustees was called, which resulted in the selection of Joseph Fiscus, Max Nebelung and William Pannier. For some weeks past petitions praying for an election to disorganize the district have been in circulation, and are understood to contain many hundreds of names. It is plain that in all this matter a condition and not a theory confronts the supervisors as well as the people of the storm water district. It is pointed out by the latter that the road between this city and Olive is part of the highway system of the county contemplated by voting $1,270,000 bonds, and that at time of the bond election nothing was said about a storm water district as a condition precedent to paying the road. It is also pointed out that bonds were voted for bridges, and that the Olive bridge was included. These people hold that the supervisors had no right to insist upon a storm water district, and one does not have to go very far to hear of threats of an injunction suit to restrain the building of other roads out of the $246,110 surplus in the hands of the highway commission before the Olive road shall have been paved. The entire matter will be thoroughly threshed out at next Saturday's meeting of the supervisors and it is to be hoped that an amicable adjustment of all these affairs will be arrived at. VEGETABLE FREAKS The reading given as usual way. The Orangutan untiring in there. The stairway, he were attractive lilious lunch ww The next meet Huntington Beach April. FELL Harold H. Ha Ana hospital w recovery much chief railway m Angeles and S accidently or mail car. He lives over three hours by a section cnt Hamilton, ag parents, Mr. an In Santa Anna no enemies wh him Since th undisturbed, it robbery was co plausible theory dent. Dr. J. M. But him, found ther man has a brain. The s one ear is lasc der is severel broken. Hamil轨way mall se Hamilton die 3 o'clock Tuesday regaining cons ol of his assidt CITRUS C A meeting othe ranchers i n trict was held when th memb Citrus associati slon and electe tors. The me m practically ever trict and bus pleasure as th e all-day meeting one to meet al else. The meeting After choosing th e new direct its officers. T Unquestionably a large majority of the people of Anaheim are now opposed to the assessment district for river protection, as it is now defined and authorized by the supervisors on the ground that it is too small and eliminates a number of people who will receive protection but are not included in the taxable list. The northern boundary of the district is North street, the western limit the Garden Grove road and the southern the Ball road, with the river itself the eastern boundary. The frontage to be dyked is two and a quarter miles in extent, and the cost of the work is estimated at $18,000. Three years ago when the question of forming a district was presented to the supervisors the promoters asked for too much territory. The boundary lines stretched to the north, the south and the west and encircled Fullerton, Buena Park and Garden Grove, also remote territory beyond these towns. The map of the proposed district, which was displayed on the wall of the supervisors room was a work of art. The boundary lines zig-zagged in and out in a bewildering style and shoestring shoots ran off in various direction. The advocates ran up against a remonstrance signed by 1247 property owners and withdrew the petition before action was taken upon it. Representatives from Fullerton, Garden Grove and Buena Park declared that if Anaheim want protecting dykes it would have to build them without assistance from them, and they would look after their own interests in case they saw any need of it. The promoters began the formation of a new district and the boundary was defined as above mentioned. There was much opposition to it, petitions signed by more than six hundred per VEGETABLE FREAKS Two vegetable freaks, one of them probably the world's record holder for size, have been placed on exhibition at the Santa Ana chamber of Commerce. One is a giant table beet, grown on the San Joaquin ranch at the ranch house. The beet weighs 39 pounds and measures 3 feet 6 inches in circumference. The beet was delivered by James Irvine. It is the largest ever received for the local exhibit and probably never has been rivalled for size. The other freak is somewhat in the nature of a mystery. For want of a better name it is called a "Tasmalion Avocado" by Secretary Metzgar and George S. Smith. However, as avocados do not grow on vines, both Smith and Metzgar are probably a trifle amiss in their guesses as to the name of the mysterious fruit. The vegetable, which resembles a sort of melon or gourd, is oval in shape, has light yellow and green stripes running lengthwise and measures about nine inches in length. It is about six inches in diameter. Smith says that the vine is a very fast grower, one of the tendrils having grown 12 inches in 24 hours. The vegetable has a hard rind. It may be used as a substitute for making rubber. The plant is attracting a great deal of attention. It has sent out shoots forty feet in length in four different directions. Suffering from John Moore, a resident in the County Wilkinson, a town in jail, charge and robbed him working mining county. Returned decided to walk met a tramp at a meal, and willed Juan Capistrano under a tree. At 1:30 Moon panion and $16 had a sore head a description kinson was taking nothing to say. Godfrey Stook on business Friday evening. ANAHEIM GAZETTE PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD A SESSION Orange County Federation Meet at Orangethorpe School House The Orange County Federation Parent Teachers' Association met at Orangethorpe school house Saturday, Jan. 9. Every association in the county was represented. Mrs. Vander Veer, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Coons were delegates from Anaheim. The various local presidents gave good reports of work they were doing. The question box brought out some interesting discussions on present day problems. The program was as follows: Devotionals ... Rev. E. J. Statom Welcome ... Mrs. O. M. Skinner Response ... Mrs. S. W. Stanley Reports of chairmen of departments. Reports of local presidents. Lunch— Reading ... Miss Susanne Dean Piano solo ... Mrs. F. M. Smith Drill, Sally Edwards, Florence Durkee Edna Schulte. Song ... Orangethorpe school Address—Thirteen Don'ts ... Mrs. Nanno Woods Discussion. The address by Mrs. Nanno Woods was excellent, and the suggestions given by her were valuable. The readings by Miss Dean were given as usual in her own charming way. The Orangethorpe ladies were uniting in their efforts as hostesses. The stairway, hall and assembly room were attractively decorated and a delicious lunch was served by them. The next meeting will be held at Huntington Beach the 2nd Saturday in April. BOLD BICYCLE THIEF TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Donato Rulz Arrested by Local Officers For Daring Theft—Given Six Months A young Mexican named Donato Rulz was arrested on Wednesday evening for the theft of a bicycle belonging to Fred Bentjen. Earlier in the evening the man was kept under surveillance by Officer Germann, as he acted suspiciously. He tried to make away with a wheel on Center street, and even went so far as to attempt to mount the bike, when he saw Germann, and desisted. The officer not thinking his quarry was ready for arrest let the fellow saunter off up the street. Before going the Mexican wont up to Germann and asked whether or not he was an officer. Germann replied in the negative, in order not to spoil the game, and the Mexican even looked to see if Germann wore a star. He was nervy. The Mexican went up Los Angeles street later, and Germann called Bud Sackett into the case and both officers set a watch for the thief. In a short while Bentjen rode his wheel up in front of Lautenbach's shoo shop and went inside. In an instant the Mexican appeared and jumped on the wheel and started up the street. Sackett pounced upon the fellow and stopped him. Germann also seeing the escapade jumped upon a wheel and was ready to give chase. Had the Mexican succeeded in getting much of a lead on the officers, Germann avers he would have used his revolver to stop the fellow. The Mexican no doubt is a member of a bold gang of thieves. He was taken before Recorder Howard and sentenced to six months in the county jail, the limit in What Wild Animals do In Winter As the country grows older and tamer and as the forests are cleared away wild animals become scarcer, while some kinds pass entirely out of existence, with two extreme disturbance of their surroundings. Squirrels, for example, will move away or die when the forest in which they have lived is cleared away. It seems that common squirrels can live only in woods where than can find convenient and comfortable homes in hollow trees, and nuts from the trees for food. In other similar cases, wild animals move or die off with a complete change of their surroundings. On a wild farm once covered with all manner of snakes, lizards, rabbits, squirrels, foxes, grounddogs, and numerous large and small wild animals, now only a few kinds of these smaller animals are to be found. This farm has been cleared of brush, trees, rocks and hiding places for the animals that once made their homes there. Their natural and food supplies have been destroyed, hence they have disappeared and gone no one knows where. But the improvement of the country and the building of better and cleaner farms have not destroyed all of the wild animals. Many yet remain in the country, especially the smaller kinds, and many, no doubt, will be with us as long as we live. The birds and insects do not see to materially diminish as the years go on, and it is to be hoped that they never will diminish, especially the birds. Our farm ponds still team with croaking frogs and other harmless and interesting water life. Moles still work, eat and live in the ground. The wilder wooded places hold many small animals well worth our study and friend- The readings by Miss Dean were given as usual in her own charming way. The Orangethorpe ladies were untiring in their efforts as hostesses. The stairway, hall and assembly room were attractively decorated and a delicious lunch was served by them. The next meeting will be held at Huntington Beach the 2nd Saturday in April. FELL FROM TRAIN Harold H. Hamilton is at the Santa Ana hospital with the question of his recovery much in doubt. Hamilton, chief railway mail clerk between Los Angeles and Santa Ana, either fell accidentally or was thrown from the mail car. He lay beside the tracks for over three hours before he was found by a section crew. Hamilton, aged 31, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, in Santa Ana. So far as known he had no enemies who would seek to kill him. Since the mail pouches were undisturbed, it is not believed that robbery was concerned. The most plausible theory is that he fell by accident. Dr. J. M. Burlew, who is caring for him, found the skull intact, but says the man has a deep concussion of the brain. The scalp is badly torn and one ear is lacerated. His left shoulder is severely bruised, but is not broken. Hamilton has been in the railway mail service for four years. Hamilton died from his injuries at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning without regaining consciousness, and the cause of his assistant is still a mystery. CITRUS GROWERS MEET A meeting of special importance to the ranchers in the Yorba Linda district was held Friday in that town when the members of the Yorba Linda Citrus association met in annual session and elected a new board of directors. The meeting was attended by practically every grower in the district and business was mixed with pleasure as the program called for an all-day meeting such as enables everyone to meet and talk with everyone else. The meeting started at 10 o'clock. After choosing a board of directors, the new directorate met and elected its officers. The election was follow- Santiago Mendez was before Judge Howard on Monday morning on a charge of assault with a knife upon Juera Gonzales. The men had some trouble a Saturday night, the former being intoxicated and threatened to carve the latter. When Mendez started for Gonzales, the latter struck him with a chain, which he carried, to protect himself. The men did not do each other any bodily harm and Mendez started for his home. He was later arrested by Nightwatchman Morgan and locked up. The judge continued the case until Tuesday morning, to gather further evidence, when he was given a ninety-d suspended sentence. John Murphy and Peter Martin pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge and were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. SO HE DIDN'T FARM "Once," says Albert Rabb, "I got the impression that toying with the soil was the only life, not only for health, but for wealth. A man wanted to sell me 140 acres of land and put me wise to the fact that $1000 an acre could be made off onions in that region. I figured the thing out hastily and turned dizzy, to find, as I made it, that the 140 would yield $14,000,000 a year. That looked good, so I hold a family consultation about it." Maybe there's some mistake—better figure it out again," suggested my wife. "I did so, and found that I had left out a decimal point, and that the yearly total was only $140,000, so I gave it up and stuck to law." ADVERTISED LETTERS With us as long as we live. The birds and insects do not see to materially diminish as the years go on, and it is to be hoped that they never will diminish, especially the birds. Our farm ponds still team with croaking frogs and other harmless and interesting water life. Moles still work, eat and live in the ground. The wild wooded places hold many small animals well worth our study and friendship. It is said in places that wolves and coyotes are even more numerous than when they were when the country was younger and more thinly inhabited by human beings. It is certain that in some sections where the country is thickly settled there are more of certain kinds of wild animals than there used to be, the skunk being an example of a wild animal that likes to live near farm buildings better than in wilder places. Perhaps the reason why skunks and some other wild animals prefer settled to unsettled, wild country, is because farmers have poultry which attracts them. Birds are another example of small animals that will frequent the farm and live in the fields every year if they are not shot at and disturbed. Many different species of birds will come to and live on every farm if they can find suitable nesting places and foods to eat. Some birds by nature and habit nest on the ground, while other kinds nest in low bushes and trees. If on the farm low bushes in different places are allowed to grow and the birds are not disturbed, too much, the farm can be made a very interesting bird ground. Not only will the birds prove of interest in their song and other attractions, but almost all of them are of great benefit on the farm in killing noxious insects that destroy cultivated plants. The birds should be encouraged to live on the farm as much as possible. The person who loves wild animals and looks about him in sympathy and understanding, will find many small friends on every farm. The stories that may be learned from these animals are among the most wonderful and beautiful stories that are ever told. The full story of any wild animal is the story of how it lives and what it does all the year and for all of the years of its life. Animals like human beings pass through the periods of childhood, middle life and old age, finally die and are forgotten. Some of these lives are very happy, some very on the speaking list in the afternoon were G. Harold Powell, head of the California Fruit Exchange; C. H. Grassly, manager of the Semi-Tropic Exchange; Prof. H. S. Fawcett, of the Whittier pathological laboratory, and E. Proud, manager of the La Habra Citrus association's packing house. Professor Fawcett is an expert on citrus diseases and discovered the cause and cure for lemon gummosis. MINER ATTACKED Suffering from a blow on the head, John Moore, a miner of Los Angeles, is in the County Hospital, and Frank Wilkinson, a tramp he befriended, is in jail, charged with having beaten and robbed him. Moore had been working mining claims in Imperial county. Returning to Los Angeles, he decided to walk to save car fare. He met a tramp at Oceanside, gave him a meal, and walked with him to San Juan Capistrano. They went to sleep under a tree Sunday at 11 o'clock. At 1:30 Moore waked up. His companion and $16.35 were gone, and he had a sore head. Sheriff Jackson wired a description to Oceanside and Wilkinson was taken off the train. He has nothing to say. Godfrey Stock was in Los Angeles on business Friday, returning in the evening. ADVERTISED LETTERS Auto Tire Co., Fred Barrios, Miss Virginia Bystamante, Mr. Arthur K. Brown, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Mina B. Clark, May De Chabal, Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Crosby, Mr. A Crone, Mrs. Annie Loel George, Callisto Ernandez, Cornella Estranda, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. H. M. Garsia, Mrs. Mildred Goodrich, Mrs. Alice Higgerson (2), Mr. A. Henderson, Rev. E.H. Hess, Mrs. Jaun Indeove, R.V.L.G.Jacobs, Miss A.E.Kennedy, Mr.J.A.Hindsunn, Mrs.M.Z.Lovell, Mr.S.R.Lobl, Alvin Matthelson, Mrs.J.P.moody, Rev.W.C.Miller, Wm.McKinley, Mr. Chalmers Marshall, O.V.Noble, M.A.Oreago, Mrs.Carl Plegal, Mr.Joseph Ritter, Cobera Ramarum, Jose Rodriguez, Jose Maria Rhus, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schmidt, Wm.Sunshine, Mrs.S.R.Shipley, Plutarao,Sunliga, J.M.E.Scott, Mr. and Mrs.O.E.Thurber, Mrs.M.H.Thompson,Don Francisco Trijoyo,Miss Annie Van DeVenter, Mrs.Roy Wadkins. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Sanitarium will be held at its office, 118 N.Claudina street, Thursday January 21, 1915 at 10 o'clock A.M. C.E.HOLCOMB, Secretary. Al Brunworth was in Los Angeles Monday looking after business. Often in passing through a field or pasture you are surprised to meet some small animal. The animal may be more surprised than you at the meeting. Most of them know you are coming before you are near, and they hide. A good way, however, to find out how many small wild animals Wild Animals Winter Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Headquarters for the Best in Meats Famous Challenge Brand Butter, 35c We Also Sell Good Butter for 30c Do You Know How to Grow Apples, Pears and Cherries? Have 160 acres of land at Monolith, Kern Co. which is ideal for the successful culture of the above fruits. Elevation about 4000 feet; one mile from railroad station; one 12-inch and one 6-inch well on the property. Will sell 20 acres or more at reasonable price and easy terms to parties who will improve. If interested, address C. F. SMITH 643 Catalina Street LOS ANGELES, Cal. There are in a particular place on a farm, or any spot in the country, is to hide or simply stand or sit still in one place. If you are still in one place for some time, the animals will either not believe you intend to harm them or they may not be able to tell the difference between you and a tree or post that never moves. They are not tightly so they can not fall out and be lost. When needed, he goes about and hunts again these hidden acorns and eats them. Perhaps other flickers find some of them, but the other flickers have hidden stores, hence there is usually enough for all. Muskrats and beavers build conical houses of mud, sticks and grass. there are in a particular place on a farm, or any spot in the country, is to hide or simply stand or sit still in one place. If you are still in one place for some time, the animals will either not believe you intend to harm them or they may not be able to tell the difference between you and a tree or post that never moves. They are not afraid of a fixed object, but of objects that can move, such as human beings and other animals. All know that many kinds of birds go south in winter and back north again the following spring. The general reason for the migration of birds is based on the food supply. Goose and ducks ply South for the winter because their food supply in the North is frozen and covered with snow during the winter months. Being strong and fleet of wing, they can easily and quickly make long journeys, hundreds of miles in a day. When the cold and snows of winter have passed in the Northeast, these same birds fly back as new vegetation and insects come into life and rear their broods. All summer they live on the hernage and other foods that the north country affords, and when this food supply is covered with snow or killed by the cold these birds migrate to warmer climates where they find water to swim in and food to eat. It is similarly true with some other birds, many species of them eat insects or vegetable food from the ground. The coming of winter and snow means covering of this food supply for them, hence they must migrate to warmer climates or die. But all of the birds that do not feed directly from the ground can remain in a cold climate over winter. Some birds eat berries and buds from trees and bushes, and these they can secure in cold as well as warm weather. The grossbeaks and tanagers are among this kind, and hence we have them as winter neighbors in central climates when the ground is covered with snow. They are able to secure food here in cold weather that robins and meadow larks could not live on. The various woodpeckers are good examples of birds that are not affected by the weather—that is, their food supply is not cut off. They eat insects secured from insect infected trees and from dead and rotting wood tightly so they can not fall out and be lost. When needed, he goes about and hunts again these hidden acorns and eats them. Perhaps other flickers find some of them, but the other flickers have hidden stores, hence there is usually enough for all. Muskrats and beavers build conical houses of mud, sticks and grass. Their houses are located on or near water where the entrances are completely covered with water. This is for safety. Within their houses is stored a supply of green twigs, bark and buds of their favorite water plants. Also under the water, below ice in very cold weather, these animals will often come out to feed when their home store of food runs low, or for a change and variety of diet. Under the water they can often find bark or buds of willows and other bushes growing in or near the water, and also buds and stems of water plants, such as water lilies. These animals are not dormant through the winter, but more or less active all the time. They are not as active as in summer, yet they require some food to nourish them through the winter. Some animals, the bear and the groundhog, for example, eat and become fat in the fall, and then go to sleep in a protected and secluded place to spend the winter, living on the stored fat in their bodies. They go to sleep round and fat at the beginning of winter to come out poor and thin in the spring. They sort their food in their bodies as a reserve supply rather than in holes or rooms, as do the squirrels and some other animals. The ground mole is another common animal that is dormant in the winter, living on the reserve store of food within its own body, although in mild weather in the winter, sometimes when the ground is not frozen the mole will become active and hunt for food. Thousands of others of the lower orders of animals store food neither in their bodies nor intheir winter homes. These animals need no food in winter because they go into a winter's sleep resembling death. They are so inactive and life's blood runs so slow that very little. If any, food is needed to sustain life and repair waste. Some of these animals are so constituted that they may be frozen stiff for months, which means complete stopping of life processes, and on booze so they can not fall out and be lost. When needed, he goes about and hunts again these hidden acorns and eats them. Perhaps other flickers find some of them, but the other flickers have hidden stores, hence there is usually enough for all. Muskrats and beavers build conical houses of mud, sticks and grass. Their houses are located on or near water where the entrances are completely covered with water. This is for safety. Within their houses is stored a supply of green twigs, bark and buds of their favorite water plants. Also under the water, below ice in very cold weather, these animals will often come out to feed when their home store of food runs low, or for a change and variety of diet. Under the water they can often find bark or buds of willows and other bushes growing in or near the water, and also buds and stems of water plants, such as water lilies. These animals are not dormant through the winter, but more or less active all the time. They are not as active as in summer, yet they require some food to nourish them through the winter. Some animals, the bear and the groundhog, for example, eat and become fat in the fall, and then go to sleep in a protected and secluded place to spend the winter, living on the stored fat in their bodies. They go to sleep round and fat at the beginning of winter to come out poor and thin in the spring. They sort their food in their bodies as a reserve supply rather than in holes or rooms, as do the squirrels and some other animals. The ground mole is another common animal that is dormant in the winter, living on the reserve store of food within its own body, although in mild weather in the winter, sometimes when the ground is not frozen the mole will become active and hunt for food. Thousands of others of the lower orders of animals store food neither in their bodies nor intheir winter homes. These animals need no food in winter because they go into a winter's sleep resembling death. They are so inactive and life's blood runs so slow that very little. If any, food is needed to sustain life and repair waste. Some of these animals are so constituted that they may be frozen stiff for months, which means complete stopping of life processes, and on booze so they can not fall out and be lost. When needed, he goes about and hunts again these hidden acorns and eats them. Perhaps other flickers find some of them, but the other flickers have hidden stores, hence there is usually enough for all. Muskrats and beavers build conical houses of mud, sticks和grass. Their houses are located on or near water where the entrances are completely covered with water. This is for safety. Within their houses is stored a supply of green twigs, bark and buds of their favorite water plants. Also under the water, below ice in very cold weather, these animals will often come out to feed when their home store of food runs low, or for a change and variety of diet. Under the water they can often find bark or buds of willows and other bushes growing in or near the water, and also buds and stems of water plants, such as water lilies. These animals are not dormant through the winter, but more or less active all the time. They are not as active as in summer, yet they require some food to nourish them through the winter. Some animals, the bear and the groundhog, for example, eat and become fat in the fall, and then go to sleep in a protected and secluded place to spend the winter, living on the stored fat in their bodies. They go to sleep round and fat at the beginning of winter to come out poor and thin in the spring. They sort their food in their bodies as a reserve supply rather than in holes or rooms, as do the squirrels and some other animals. The ground mole is another common animal that is dormant in the winter, living on the reserve store of food within its own body, although in mild weather in the winter, sometimes when the ground is not frozen the mole will become active and hunt for food. Thousands of others of the lower orders of animals store food neither in their bodies nor intheir winter homes. These animals need no food in winter because they go into a winter's sleep resembling death. They are so inactive and life's blood runs so slow that very little. If any, food is needed to sustain life and repair waste. Some of these animals are so constituted that they may be frozen stiff for months, which means complete stopping of life processes, and on booze so they can not fall out and be lost. When needed, he goes about and hunts again these hidden acorns and eats them. Perhaps other flickers find some of them, but the other flickers have hidden stores, hence there is usually enough for all. Muskrats和beavers build conical houses of mud，sticks和grass。 Their houses are located on or near water where the entrances are completely covered with water。这是对安全。Within their houses is stored a supply of green twigs，bark和 buds of their favorite water plants。Also under the水， below冰在very cold天气，这些动物会经常出现于水边。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面，然后在水中游动。在寒冷的天气下，它们会从水边滑到水面。然后，在水中游动。在这个过程中，我们可以看到许多小动物，其中包括很多小型哺乳动物，如家兔、野牛、鹿、山羊等。这些动物生活在草原或森林中，通过捕捉猎物来获取食物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。 这些动物是多种多样的，包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常生活在草原或森林中，通过捕捉猎物来获取食物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他动物保持距离。这些动物包括啮食性动物、水生动物、昆虫和其他小型哺乳动物。它们通常是成群地居住，并与周围的其他药物保持平衡。 will find many small eary farm. The stories learned from these anigories the most wonderful tories that are ever told. of any wild animal is now it lives and what it dear and for all of the Animals like human through the periods of life life and old age, and are forgotten. Some of every happy, some very are just common much joy or much sorunlike human beings, must always sleep with to avoid constant dangled, for each kind has Some are in constant giving their lives. Any moday they may be sudupon by an enemy and to be eaten up at once not a pleasant thought forever through the animals may not be ever, yet by instinct they make and ready to shuthat is the very reason they are so alert and timing so suddenly run and when they see us coming It is being afraid of that makes the birds so reach. Every bird becomes if you were its morwould kill if as you All wild animals in the hunted and killed by animals, hence the indeep and strong, is them. Giving through a field or are surprised to meet The animal may risen than you at the of them know you are you are near, and they way, however, to find small wild animals this kind, and hence we have them as winter, neighbors in central climates when the ground is covered with snow. They are able to secure food here in cold weather that robins and meadow larks could not live on. The various woodpeckers are good examples of birds that are not affected by the weather—that is, their food supply is not cut off. They eat insects secured from insect infected trees and from dead and rotting wood of various kinds. The snow may lie deep on the ground, yet parts of the trees are bare so that woodpeckers can hunt for and secure insects in winter as well as in summer. Their feet are especially fitted for clinging to the bark of trees in any position, and their bills are made for drilling and boring holes in bark and wood. Their tongues are like spears, long and barbed at the end. When a hole is drilled in a tree to where the sleeping insect grub lies, a thrust or the sharp tongue through the soft body of the insect brings it out of its hiding place and into the mouth of the bird. Being thus equipped for securing food in cold as well as warm weather, the woodpecker has no need of moving south to spend the cold winter, and it is also true of many other animals. They have somewhere of living through the cold months. The squirrel, you know, lays up stores of acorns and nuts to eat when the snow covers and hides food outside of his home. The flicker, a large species of woodpecker, lays up winter stores of acorns like the squirrel, although these are not hidden in the same way as squirrels hide theirs. The flicker gathers and places acorns where the food will be safe and easy to find, when the snow comes. He often presses acorns tightly in the cracks of bark on trees, in rocks, posts and buildings or any place where cracks can be found. His head is strong and he presses them in Thousands of others of the lower orders of animals store food neither in their bodies nor intheir winter homes. These animals need no food in winter because they go into a winter's sleep resembling death. They are so inactive and life's blood runs so slow that very little. If any, food is needed to sustain life and repair waste. Some of these animals are so constituted that they may be frozen stiff for months, which means complete stopping of life processes, and on being thawed out very gradually at the close of winter and the coming of spring, again become active, and not seem to have been injured by the cold. Of the higher animals, such as olives, squirrels, woodpeckers, quail and many others, it is quite sure that many of them suffer terribly from hunger and the cold during the long and very hard winters. In most cases these higher animals seem to be comfortable and reasonably happy in winter if they have plenty to eat, even when the weather is very cold. Small wild animals in greater numbers can be induced to live on the farm and make their homes near the dwelling and other farm buildings if they are fed some during the winter by the human inhabitants of the farm. Bq nailing wide sort boards to fence posts and placing foods of various kinds on them every few days, many different kinds of winter birds will become regular visitors to the farm home. John Murphy and Peter Martin were run in by the police Sunday for begging and on Monday morning Judge Howard gave each a 30-day jail sentence. A card party and dance will be given at the K. C. Hall, Monday eve, Jan. 18, under the auspices of the Young Ladies Society. Admission: 25c.