Coyotes in Montana and the call for humane control
An essay by B. S. Cameron discusses coyotes in Montana, their adaptation, and impact on farming. It notes their varied vocalizations, the potential shift toward poultry predation, and tactics to protect crops and flocks. The piece cites anecdotal incidents, coyote burrow behavior, and the need for humane management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nema
Poultry Yard
Dheep
Cameron
Country Life
Mexico
Cartiot
Coyotes and Sheep Losses Highlight Rural Bulletin
A U S Department of Agriculture bulletin notes coyotes’ destructive impact on western sheep herds, with losses rivaling grey wolves and blame placed on shepherd neglect. The piece also recounts a math-instruction anecdote about a boy pondering ride length on a carousel lion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David E. Santa
United States Department’ of Agriculture
Appralalag Value Sparks Theft Outburst
A fragment from a chaotic dialogue shows a character declaring her diamond Dara stolen. The exchange includes a press agent’s curt question about value and a response implying subjective worth. The lines reflect a melodramatic mood and obscure characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dara
Pysa
Biggest Thing In the World by Fighting Bob Evans
A veteran of Washington recalls Fighting Bob Evans who, despite a fighter’s temper, showed a tender heart for children. He famously said a child is the biggest thing in the world, noting a hungry ragged child is greater than any battle story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob’ Evans
Caid
Washington
Bob
Seed In Ear Reveals Rare Case of Deafness
In Withlameport Pennsylvania Dr G D Nutt treated thirteen year old Carolina Garriean for deafness and discovered two watermelon seeds in her right ear and one in the left. The seeds likely lodged there since childhood and unnoticed by her parents. After removal her hearing improved to normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Withlameport
Carolina Garriean
G. D. Nutt
Mont
Remarkable Discoveries At Versailles Palace Excavations
Paris reports reveal underground passages dating to Louis XVI beneath the Palace of Versailles. Builders carved thick, empty walls and gravel-filled chambers to stabilize the sand foundation. A skeleton was found in a coffin but workmen destroyed it before inspection. A renowned architect plans to publish details reconstructing the exterior layout and naming the original master builder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Versaillex
Pulldera
Louis XVI
Bnge
Louis XIV
Lemercie
Tebrosse
Philibert
le Roy
Primitive Kokoyimdylk tribe studied for intellect says Roth
Prof M B Roth reports from London that Kokoyimdylk people around Endeavor River mouth in North Queensland are a rational, intelligent primitive race with a surprisingly rich vocabulary. He notes their belief the ear is the seat of sense, and that language includes distinct terms for many states and concepts, including anger, happiness, and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
M. B. Roth
Australia
New, York
Pomeroom’ River
British Guiana
Roth
Royal Anthropological Society
Endeavor River
Queensland
Capt
Cook
Hope Valley
Cane Bedford
Philadelphia Traction to Recruit Women Streetcar Conductors
APhiladelphia Traction Company plans to hire women as streetcar conductors claiming it would modernize transit and attract more riders. The move follows earlier demonstrations of women in similar roles and signals a shift in employment norms for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bell
Philadelphia Trac' Hon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana
A. K.asher
United States
Menit of Agriculture
Aiis Hagen
Trom
Tom
Klenke’s
Main ST
Jopsright, Underwood & Undermaid
N.Y
Marie Antoinette
Noth Queensland
Timekeepers
R. F. McComb, Jeweler
Bell Phons
P. Heck
Court ST
Phral
Bell Phone
Duersch Cycle Co
North Third Street
John H. Rogers
Chas. Martin
The
Hamilton Transfer Co
Maple Avenue
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