| Show DEER BEG FOR FOOD invade houses in yellowstone in search of gib 80 tamed by U 8 protection they follow people around denver peer which katch ena of houses in search of food and beggar bears which waylay automobile tourists and pedestrians along the road are examples of the extent to which the protection furnished by the government to the wild game within the boundaries of the various national parks has tamed the animals accord ang to horace M albright superintendent of national park and assistant to stephen M mather director of national parks who came to recently to attend the meet ing of park officials one night shortly before I 1 left J A 1 went to n dance said mr albright I 1 took home a pitcher of elder and n plate of doughnuts when I 1 reached the house I 1 placed them on a back step while I 1 unlocked the door A noise behind me caused me to look around and there was a biff mule deer alth his nose burled in the pitcher of elder he followed me into the houe for one of the doughnuts and when I 1 gave it to him he trotted oft it Is no unusual sight declared al bright to see deer entering and leaving a house in yellowstone small children feed them from their hands and beggar bears he declared have come to be one of the biggest attract I 1 tlona of the park they wait beside the road until an auto or party of pedestrians approach and then get up on their hind legs and extend their front paws for alons albright said the lameness of the animals has it drawbacks as well because it hakea them easy for pot bullers if they hap pen to stray beyond the park boun darles |
