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Show CACHE AMERICAN. I.OC.AN. 1714!! SEEN- -' ing payment! for crop curtailment or anything of that turL lie (lliglltig out wheat been u think the Agricultural program baa fnlleu down particular ly badly on wheuL On the contrary, he ba( frequently (aid that the out wheat eHTiineiit lias proM-- HEARD LHj around th National Capital grv ini By CARTER HCLDB- -h Washington. Iassnge of the for algo trade or frea port (one bill by (be senate baa opened vistas for st!y Increased activity at or near every lmortant port In tbe eoiin try. And even outside tbe country For example. Senator (ootid,; of Massachusetts, one of tbe backera of tbe bill, propose not only a for etgn trade (one In Boston, vrlitcb area tbe rhlef object In bla working for the bill, but a free gone and free port at St. Tbouiaa, Virgin lalanda. Sucb a (one at SL Tbouiaa la perfect Illustration of tbe advan tagea of a free port, but not uch a good Illustration of tbe foreign commerce (one Idea. Aa a free port, SL Tbouiaa could Import from any nation In tbe world anything It desired. It would thereupon become very cheap spot In which to make irehaaea, for oo tariff dutlea would I Involved. Commercially, In g way, (Ida would not bo Impor-n- t For anything bought In auch tone. Just aa la the case In Ilam burg, Cermany, would be subject to any tariff dutica of any couutry to which the goods might be taken. Hamburg baa been a free port for many years. But to SL Tbomaa tbla would be A tremendous For It advantage. would make that apot tbe chief Shopping point of tourists. Every returning lourUt would have to declare enythlng bought there, but with the IPX) exemption auch a plan would mean that a great deal of buying would be done by tbe winter cruise vacationists, end, as tbe tslundi ere very small, this little bit of business would be very helpful. A a matter of fact, Tort au Prince, Haiti, has enjoyed tbe big advantage of tbla sort of thing fur many years. It is oot a free port, but Haiti happen to have the lowest tariff duties, especially on ""rench products, of any country In is western world. fould Help St. Thomas If Senator Coolldge has his way about SL Thomas, this unfortunate American possession, bit Drat by the death of Its coaling trade end then by American prohibition, would htve a wave of prosperity, and Port a Prince might rue tbe departure of American marines. The foreign trade tone Is much more Important It would enable Boston, or Savannah, or any other port, to establish sucb a tone. Into which any foreign products could be brought without payment of duty. These could then be fabricated there, and. If the final product were exported, no tariff would ever be If the final product were paid. aold In the United States, of course, the original tariff duties would hare to be paid. Of course there has always been a provision In the tariff laws. Goods could be brought In In bond. But this had many disadvantages, which would be obviated by the foreign trade (one Idea. Under be present system the goods are ider constant customs control and ipervtslon from the time of entry i time of while In arehouse they must be placed and .Tanged In accordance with regulations, subject to check at any time by customs agents. Except during usual business hours, tbe warehouse Is closed by government lock and to enter It at any other time requires special permission and payment for overtime presence of eus toms agents. Bad News for Farmers Shortly after the adjournment of congress Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Is expecting to hand some very disillusioning news to the wheat farmers of this country. He would have made the announcement at some stage anyhow, but the drought In the West makes the situation ripe for culmination at this time. His plan, In brief, Is to announce that the government does not intend to go on supporting the price of wheat above that of the world mar--e- t Mr. Wallace believes that the resent price Is out of all reason tn .ew of the world situation, and tat the country cannot go on lndefl-Itelsupporting a price far out of ne. If the price could be maintained way above the world level, but did not encourage too much production, that would be something else again, In Mr. Wallaces opinion. But the plain fact Is, as he views the case, that the high price utterly defeats the long range plan to make the farmers of the country prosperous, because It Involves too much expense to the federal government, too much burden on the consumer, and too much cheating by the farm ers. He Is not going to say this last publicly, In all probability, but the reports which have been pour Ing In on the government tn the last few months leave little doubt as to the facts on this one phase. If the price were allowed to drop to somewhere near world prices, he then the government believes, measures would still restrictive amount to Income Insurance for the wheat farmers, but not In amount such as they have gradually grown ' believe was their due. Wallace has do Idea of abandon i better than No CATE CRASHING" IS NOW LONDON SPORT Royal Exiles Work at Various Trades Society Finds Way to Enrich Empty Purses, (HUMMING BIRDS J'i!iiiai.i Hut tbe belief of number of experts In the department Is that th Many Russian Nobles Are Now Penniless. l!ul-i'are London whole farm program dependa really rotul exile! Is all the that That I m Inis been aroused In tln-imajor crop of the United States, here libel smi brought tq tbe by with the exception of cotton, should Irum YnuonpolT again! be consumed timid the United Prince I Urn Metro (iolclw)ti Maer Stulea. In shorL Ibis country. In tbe the Tbe alleged prince cudijniii. on grain, present world situation Hint the film RaniuMii depleted should not attempt to rulse wheat tier as being by tbe uiuiik. for export. But If Hi price of wheat to the Rasputin. Tbe court awarded tier f25,lt farmer la held way above the world after duuiege bearing, pinked to price, no amount of payment with the drama of Prince Voussoup possibly plow land under, etc, off's description of how he killed hold 111 wheut crop down where It was the revelation, there would not be an exportable i Rusputln. that the however, Youssoupoffs, surplus. once among tbe wenlthle! In Tbl year apparently nature ha are now comparatively pennitaken the problem In hand, end th less that led to tbe Interest In tbe las no will Is now there expectancy fate of oilier royal Russian exiles. exportable surplus. But on the law Investigations have shown that of average next year crop might most of them ere In London, Paris, Mr. be a bum(ier one, and anyway and New York working for thrlr Wallace Is looking at Die problem over a period of year. He doe not living. Grand Oukt Cyril In Franc. want the Incentive of higher than Tbe bead of them, the Grand fannworld price held out to every Duke Cyril, lives el ,su Brine, near er, encouraging him to grow wore III nurd, Franco. lie lias little fair wheat than can be sold at money, bill frequently la seen on wreck the to and tending price, gala nlglils at the casinos. whole agricultural program. The Grand inn liens Marie of Bus determinaThe only reason this k!u Is In America, where also Is altion baa not been announced Prince George of Rula. Ills first ready Is politics. The expert down Job was with s firm of Interior dec want to not did the at department which orators In London. Then he been me make an announcemenL a floorwalker In one of tbe large! would drive all the wheat etate senstores tn New York department ator Into oen rerolt revolt which Now lie Is cure more with e firm of various part endunger might easily Interior decorators. of the government's program. The Prince Vaill sells perfume la been President has having enough tbe United Stales. Prince Paul trouble with ellver senators, oppoChav adze Is In the Cimurd oltlces nents of the vnrloue administration In New York, lie Is the husband measures, advoestee of paying off of Princess Nina of Russia. bank the closed depositors, etc, Prince Serge Obolensky was tnnr without throwing this additional to Miss Alice Aslor end also rli'd bombshell at Capitol IIIIL Wallace Mr. however, Actually, has given th tip great many time that title country cannot expect to keep exporting wheat II hae never changed bl mind about It So that this will be merely s logical development In-r- on one (udnL ra Eu-rot- Overruled by President President Roosevelt has overruled Federal Trade Commissioner Landis on a point of modification of the securities art so Important that Landis declared heatedly to the President that If this amendment were adopted the whole legislation might as well be repealed. The amendment reduced the period of responsibility on the part of bankers or others bringing out a security Issue from ten years to five. Those fighting for the amendmeut tried to reduce the period to one year, but finally compromised on Question of Time The whole point of the amendment Is that the buyer should be compelled to analyze the situation within a reasonable period, and then, If he thinks he was swindled, force the company or Its bankers to pay him back. But this period, they Insist, should not be so long as ten years. Certainly five years would be long enough. Some of the manufacturers and other business men fighting for the amendment thought one year would be long enough. Some of the legislators thought two year would be about right But even the President agreed that five years would be long enough. The most Important point In the minds of those advocating the r proamendment Is that the vision not only leaves an ax hanging for too long a period over business enterprises which have sold securities, and the bankers that marketed them, but that It would actually prevent the- settlement of estates. If the amendment Is accepted In congress, as It probably will be now that the President has approved, all buyers of securities would do well to look Into the situation during the fifth year of that securitys life. If they suspect that the price Is being held up artificially they had better sell. If they find the price Is below what they paid, they can then examine the prospectus and advertisements to see If they think they have a suit In a way, It Is a statute of limitation. Chai-eroiie- uristi-peetl- Trou-betrko- . Hazards of Bad Weather Conditions. A remarkable new Wubington. visual radio receiver, to remove the hazard of night Hying In fog and other adverse weather conditions, lias becu developed by Department of Commerce engineers. It has undergone extensive flight tests and points the way to new safety lu blind flying, Rex Martin, assistant director of aeronautics for the department, said. W. E. Jackson and L. Harding, engineers of the department, developed the device which, In simple language, puts In visible form the Just to say that plaids are worn, there Is nothing new and Interesting about that, but to consider plaids as playing a formal evening A very fasrole, that Is different cinating chapter In tbe season's record ot stirring doings In fashion-land- , Is the debut of gorgeous silk plaids and shimmering sheer plaids and metal patterned plaids on backgrounds Into the realm of fabrics for formal night life gowns. The handsome plaid In the picture Is In black and white. With r It Is worn a black transpareut velvet coat with bishop sleeves and a scarf collar. A large rhinestone pin Is smart on the scarf and repeats the gleam of the bracelets. three-quarte- Teachers Worried Over Eoy Prodigy Chester, Pa. A seven year-ol- hoy prodigy, who has completed five years of school work In five months, is worrying his teachers. Charles Fritz is brilliant In his school work, but Principal A. H. of Dewey-lloracSchovvaller, Mann school, which Charles attends, believes the hoy Bhould give more attention to outside activities. "I have had a conference with bis parents, and asked them to encourage the boy to play more, I dou't want Nohow a Her said. to see him develop tn a onesided way." The boy could read newspapers at the age of three. His parents insist he was entirely t. complex signals from aeronautical radio stullon. Device Explained. The development Is one of many devised by department experts working lu conjunct tun with the air navigation specialists of the Army and Nuvy departments. It Is considered an important part of the national defense plans. An Indicator Uttiug Into the Instrument panel takes down the Martin explained. He added: 'It is similar to that developed for use with the department's experimental radio system for blind landings and can still be used for this purpose If desired. It has an open face with two needles, one vertical and the other horizontal. Indicates Course. If the aircraft moves off the course defined by the radio beacon, the vertical needle moves accordingly in the same direction. If the plane Is actually on course, this pointer remains In the center of tho Indicator The horizontal dial. shows the volume of the received signals. When the signals are received they are passed Into a converting box and changed Into Impulses which actuate the visual Instrument In front of the pilots. The signals may be received through the headphones simultaneously, thus giving visual or aural Indication as the pilot desires. The new system would cost but $500 for the complete lighted airways system patrolled by the department. slg-unl- Memorial to Nurses Who Died in the War ten-yea- Copyright. WNU Servtco. EARLY SEPARATION URGED FOR CHICKS Experiment Station Expert Favors Segregation. tx A r Thofopoon. l Nest of a Humming Bird. m! fcv ttblutou, I. GeoffrfcDhtr NU rrtr. THOUGH member of the humming bird family are the tiniest of bird, they belong to a huge family. There are 4VJ known species of humming birds and there are l.0 or more addition el sub species or geographic races, making a total of more than COO recognized kinds. They are found only In the New world, where they range from the Strait of Magellan to Canada and Alaska, constituting one of the most brilliantly colored and specialized families of birds found lu this vut region. The family Is most abundant, aa regards tqiecle, near the Equator, In the Andean region of South America. The Republic of Ecuador has US kinds of hummers and Colombia 105 known forms. In passing north and south from these centers of maximum abundance, siiccles become fewer; so that In North America north of Mexico (but Including Lower California) only IQ kinds of hummingbirds are found regularly, while three others may come casually within these limits. In the United Slates humming birds are found In greatest variety In the Southwest, only one species, the ranging east of the Mississippi river. The mountain meadows of our southwestern Rtatos In midsummer, when their rich assortments of flowers are In bloom, frequently swarm with humming birds of a number of epecles feeding on the blossoms and pursuing one another pugnaciously In pure exuberance of life. It Is under such circumstances that these sprightly birds appear at their best, and one never tires of watching them. Humming birds are most nbun (hint In regions where there are thickets of other woodland Interspersed with meadows and openings where the birds may feed and disport themselves In the sunshine. Some kinds are Inhabitants of heavy forests, those being found mainly In troploul regions, where certain species have become adapted to life In the dense rain forests. Inhabitant of Dense Forests. Tbe emerald humming bird of Haiti and the Dominican republic lives In the densest of forest growths, where the vegetation drips constantly with water from the daily rains, and comes only occasionally Into little openings to feed colorant flowers. Its tion blends with Its forest background, so that often the subdued humming of Its wings, as It moves among the branches, may be heard for some time before one can distinguish the form of the bird In the somber shadows. An existence of such a type Is In strong contrast to that of the beautiful Sappho hummer that Is found in the Andean foothills of western Argentina, living In open valleys grown with low creosote bush, where the birds are constantly found In the open. The majority of hummers are characterized by glittering reflections from their plumage, and as a general rule the males are more brilliant than the females. The hues of the plumage are Iridescent and are caused by the refraction of light On close examination of the feather of a bird. It Is found to be composed of many fine filaments, which under the microscope are seen to be divided Into still finer divisions. In the shining feathers of hummers, there Is an abundance of dark pigment In the tiny feather divisions known as The sheath overlying barbules. this pigment Is either smooth and highly polished or has many minute lines on or under Its surface. This structure onuses a reflection or a refraction of the light, according to the circumstance, making the brilliant hues found In these birds. As for form, the variation among hummers Is truly astonishing. The smullest bird In the world Is Helena's humming bird of Culm, from to two and two and Inches or a trifle more In length, with the wing only one and Inches long or less and the bill less than half an Inch long. This tiny sprite Is sometimes called the fairy hummer. In contrast to iL there Is the giant hummer of the central and southern Andean mountains that Is about eight Inches In length and and has a wing five Inches long. This species Is as large In body as a bluebird and Is strong and powerful, resembling a large swift In general appearance. ruby-throa- deep-gree- long-taile- d one-ha- lf one-ha- lf Variations In detail of form ere as remarkable a those In size. In one iecle of hummer, the sword-beare- Poullrr tivrH, ftanie. great advautuge to the H H i, poultry-ma- n will result If bis bird are separated a to their Inherited trait of early, medium or late maturity. Students of poultry breed Improvement have found ample evidence to Indicate that th beet producer for th pullet year, other thing being equV r the Individual! which start laying early. For Leghorn, this would be between ISO and 175 day of eg. Sock bird are precocious layer, la every batch of chicks this spring there will be tome Individual among tbe young pullet which will he precocious. There will be some which will not come Into laying maturity until from 175 to 200 days of age, aud there will be still other which are decidedly late matur- S one-thir- d As Bugler Kemp sounded taps the beautiful statueof the Red Cross building In Washington. It memoral died In World war service. The figure was uu "The Spirit of Nursing was unveiled on the grounds izes Jane A. Delano and 290 other Red Cross nursesveiled by Anna Kerr, a close friend of Miss Delano. Prof W. V4.SU h who - . Renvoves 1...- I AUe-rlcu- - -- v :F1 " S $imI v- ' mm r s Blind Flying Safe falr-hnlre- iA f I New Device Makes five. In a nutshell the amendment means this: If Smith and Co. sell a lot of bonds on a prospectus which turns out to be very misleading, or wrong, under the present law (passed In 1933 and written by Landis and Ben Colien, both brain trusters of the Felix Frankfurter school), the person buying that security and losing money Is entitled to recover hls loss from the seller. The time limitation on this right of recovery Is now ten years. The amendment would merely reduce It to five years. The point made by advocates of the amendment Is that sales of a security may be made on the basis of the prospectus for the first year, but after that the security Is sold purely on the basis of how the company Is doing, what Its earnings have been, what Its prospects are for the future, and consequently what Its dividends may be expected to be. I.olidou'a chaperoned I.i'li'b'ti. divorce open; snd become "g tie crashing" season tills of some are so the cnh empty Amerl unmar of Britain s liobillty. will gu.i Ml to fled, ;iiio1 any gate In Britain Xenia of Russia married often I lie with s cb.i;s-ronW. B. Leeds, Hie milliona well titled name. of known was and the first Russian royaire, No well knowu are some of tbe alty to sponsor the mysterious woman who claims to lie Hie Grand siHiety women here who will InI niches Amisinsln of Russia, The troduce Hie debutant daughter of ll.cir wealthy "friend'' that more marriage was tfiolvcd In Rilti). lu London there I Hie former often than md tbe gales are crushed . Giand lnicbess and the former without tbe knowledge of the host-elu oilier words a great deal Grand luicbcs Nadjil, both happiSir Harold Wernhcr, of the time distinguished hostesses ly married. the husband of tbe Urst named, I ot London greet newcomers Into In the least Immensely rich. 'I be second mar- the Mrntu.r set without ried l.oid Milford Haven, e cousin aupe, ting that the blushing girl's father paid a fat sum for tbe faof King George. vor. Drtxs Designer. aa gate crashing, Prince Marla Ruriatlnskl and her dodlugondicd from common, garden mother started to eiirn a living a I an Indress designer In the fushloiiuble variety of gate crashing, West End district Then alia mar- ternational method of operation. Tbe difference Is Hint In the forried James Ford, an otiu-e- r la the mer somebody pays a big fee and erm k guards regiment au enormous cxense account to Also In the West End district a legitimate member there Is an antique store run by have of London society Introduce" them Prince Vl.tdmlr Gulitzlne. Next to hostesses. diHir is the store of Princess Tbl type of service" I availwboe son is the brilliant able to anybody of any nationality Chavchn-vnd.epianist. Prime who has enough money and desire to find Hie hill. Princes mother, Tbe other kind of crashing seems the Grand lnicbess Xenia, lives In to ( reserved to American, accord n cottage lu Hie grounds of Windto trained observers. Little, If sor park, given her by the king, Ing anv money Is Involved, It appears. but her sons are scattered. American 'Ihe "gnte crasher' Prince Andrew of Russia, who an unknown used to live lu Rome, now Uvet In simply drives Inup to a hired limousine Paris like his brother. Prince Theo Mayfuir door a million dollnrs' worth of (lore. Prime Rostislav works in a and with looks and often bornerve, good New Yoik. store in rowed evening gown and white fur, Prim e Nikita used to run a dressand announces nn unknown name maker's store In Pari, and Prince to an unknown hostess. Imiitrl used to le the assistant Nine times out of ten she get r.t the exclusive manager Ghanel's, Purls dress designer, having mar- away with it. London hostesses ried the very attractive daughter don't know the names of til the of the manager. Prince Knutoiisoff. people who attend big receptions; Prince tnnllrl Is now a stock brok- one more or less makes little or no difference If she looks well. er. Besides Piinee Vladimir Guilt-zlnEraser Before Rubber there Is bis cousin who marBefore the advent of rubber ried Colonel Zituiv ieff. who started ns a taxi driver In London, and breadcrumbs were used to erase now owns a small garage. pencil marks. U In Niw Yoik. After tbe at Reno be was said to have richer engaged to an rvi-can belle, blit lie Is still JJi-i- r luoi-- Wheat for Export ""!! r, the hill I nearly five Inches long, being longer than the rest of the bird. Another has a bill less than a quarter of an Inch long. Variations In Form. Most hummers have straight blits, but there la tbe slckleblll. In which the bill curved so that It outline forme of a circle. Such adaptations allow feeding tn apo- ing.In preparation for such a basis of dal flower, the sword bearer freselection, every hatch of chicks blostrumpet-shapequenting long, In such a soms, while the slckleblll Is partial should be to certain orchids, palms, afid oth- manner that the date of hatch fur er peculiar blossoms, where the every pullet will always be known. One hatch for example might be throat of the flower la curved. Varlatlons In the form of the tall marked with an outside left toeIn this group are equally remark - Inar4: another hatch with an Inside and later hatches able. Most species have the feath ere of ordinary length, forming a with other Identifying square or slightly notched tall, but In contrast to these there are the Keep Turkeys Away From racket-tailehummers. In which Chickens, Specialist Says the lateral feather are greatly Blackhead Is one of the most elongated, with the tip narrowed serious ailments affecting turkeys, and then expanded ao that It recommon means sembles a racket. The long tailed snd one of the most la hummers have tulle three or four for spread of this parasite chickens. Hence, larger through times as long as the body, the longnow est feathers being seven Inches In turkey rasters of the etate two make It a practice to keep the length. It Is usual for male humming kinds of fowl always separated, so birds to have a spot of brilliant Iri- that they cannot be on the same descent color on the throat With ground. The name Is misnomer, C. M. this there are often peculiar feather developments In the form of Ferguson, state poultry specialist, It has nothing to do with crests, or gorgets, that provide In- says, for creased surface for these areas of the bead. It Is evident In the bird brilliant color, and often produce by spots on the Uver end by Inflammation of the blind Intestine. It most remarkable and extraordinary reuse heavy toll when It starts In appearances. The nests of humming birds tr a flock, and as yet no known cure made of soft plant downs, formed has been announced. Sanitation la the best preventive, Into a structure that I most Instances Is placed firmly on along with Isolation from chickens. some small twig or branch, some- The same organism Is found In times near the ground and some- chickens but seldom causes death times high above IL The outside In them. The "Billings" method of this structure usually Is covered developed In Montana, Is now a comwith hits of hark and moss bound mon method of rearing poults. This the young turIn place with spider web, so that consists In raisin the nest Is Inconspicuous, resem- keys on fresh gronnd, and again off a apace on one side of bling merely a knot on a limb. fencing Some species attach their nests to the house. After two months the leaves or to the ends of branches, birds are past the danger period, and then yards are rotated every so that they are semlpendent Two white eggs, resemhllng month. Ohio Farmer. pearls against their background of Color of Poultry Skin plant down, are laid by most species whose nesting habits are A dealer In market poultry once known. Occasionally one egg con stated that In his opinion the Amerstltutes a set, and rarely three. ican preference for yellow legs and Though large In comparison to the skin was based on the nndentable size of the parent. In the case of fact that a fowl with good yellow the smaller hummers, the eggs are legs and skin was Invariably a good very tiny. Those of the vervain bird In good health, while If one hummer of Haiti, a species that Is let hls color preferences guide him barely larger than the smallest spe- In the other direction, he was quite cies known, measure less than hall likely to get a poor chicken, ne an Inch long by of au thought the preference for' white Inch tn diameter. skin must help the sale of poor poulEat Nectar and Insects. try wherever It existed. Without That humming birds fed on the taking a position for or against the nectar of flowers Is universally possible value of the presence In the known, but the part that nectar meat of a fowl of elements which plays In their diet Is not so great determine the color of skin, fat, or as Is popularly believed, since plumage, sufficient grounds exist for large numbers of tiny flies, bees, scientific study of the matter; and beetles, and other Insects, as well that breeders of the black breeds of as spiders, are captured In the flow- meat type might well give It their er corollas. attention. These tiny birds are hungry for meat as well as for sweets. Th Scots Grey and Dumpie stomachs of the various species Scotland has two breeds of poulthat have been examined to learn something of their food have been try which may rightly be termed nafilled with fragments of Insects and tional and both, as might be spiders. After the nutriment has guessed, by anyone understanding been extracted from these, the In- the practical Scotch, are hardy and digestible parts are formed Into useful. One Is the Scots Grey and tiny pellets that are regurgitated the other the Scots Dumpie. The latas te to empty the stomach for another ter fowls are so give them the appearance of being meal. That the Scots Grey creepers. Some kinds of hummers, particuforms, pay has considerable antiquity as a larly little attention to blossoms, but breed Is evidenced by the fact that spend much of their time In glean- the Scots Grey Specialty club, bark of founded In Scotland In 1885, has ing over the the trees of their forest haunt traced It back for more than 150 searching for animal food. Others years. Throughout the years the have been seen feeding on tiny breed seems to have been noted for gnats gathered In whirling clouds laying and table qualities combined In the air. The hummers hang with with the hardiness necessary for rapidly vibrating wings, seizing the their native climate. minute Insects one by one In flight and whirling about with tlx - greatCure for Scaly Leg est celerity In securing the'r prey. Scaly leg can be overcome by the Flowers, however, are attractive use of disinfectant used on to most humming birds. In the the feet any and legs of the birds, semlarid sections of western Argensays a poultryman In the Montreal tina. a epiphyte Is Herald. Sulphur-and-larointment to them. The gen- rubbed on highly attractive the legs and rubbed well eral tone of vegetation In these In will gradually effect a cure. A so that desert areas Is coal oil solution will rid the birds the red color of the flowers stand out prominently at a distance. It of scaly legs, but the birds legs not be more than dipped In Is evident that they are sought by should coal oil. Do not leave It for the hummers, as the birds fly di- the of time as the coal oil any length to from rectly clump clump even treatment is drastic. The sulphnr-and-Iar-d when these are separated by a salve should he rubbed on distance. In their feeding, hummers, lfke the legs about once every four or five days until the legs are clean. bees, carry pollen from blossom to blossom and some species are Im- Do not attempt to remoxe the let nature effect the portant agents In the fertilization scales; of flowers. 1 one-thir- , toe-mar- d one-thir- d short-legge- forest-inhabitin- g moss-covere- d d gray-gree- d |