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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK, UTAH Government Shows How Bobcats Should Be Trapped School That Is Made Up of Many Nationalities fhiz&-- at -- , Ik imtsm 1 i SI&5& 4 6ortV A Y I -1 L- ) . T la H,m : - ? y- 1 1 InsK fej-T- si Whi Josefti fq Spiutrd Grti K r" 71 W ? 'T7 i I"y w g&t B Iktr, kS'n -lt t Out West bobcats kill sheep In great numbers. Traps and poison baits are used to arrest the depredations of these predutory animals. This photograph shows an exhibit prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture duplicating. a western scene a bobcat In a trap, a lamb which It slaughtered, and even the barren, stony land are This New Zealander Talks With the Cattle r" wwc-- V m. 'r V -v ' . , ! Yacht Yankton Has Had Diversified Career i v& r vZ.A h That the Quinn public school of Bethlehem, Pa., U lrtuully a melting pot Is evident by this group of twenty nationalities, representative of the student body of the school, of which John J. McNamara, above, In center, la la principal. Misses Irma Zimmerman and Elizabeth Randall, left background, are Instructors. The student body composed of 98 per cent foreign born or of foreign parentage. pictured realistically. I I Uc3i(aSM I i Zsir-- z - -- o CTMdHamdiWlJ Carr Lynn, a New Zealand man now In the United States, has startled the scientific world by apparently mak emitted several lng cattle understand what he snys to them. In a test Lynn walked Into the middle of a pasture, calls that could not be detected from the lowing of cattle, and the entire herd started rapidly towards him. A second call stopped them ubruptly. Subsequently calls oil various sorts caused the cattle to move exactly as Lynn directed them. This photograph shows the "Pled Piper of the Animals," as one scientist calls him, working with the cattle In Glendale, Cullf. The yacht Yankton, pictured nbove, now owned by years ago It was the private yacht of King Edward of war It was for a hardt; and during the Spanlsh-Amerlca- n amendment went Into effect it has been captured twice Chester Gray of Boston, lias ImU a slruuge career. Many England. Later It fell Into the possession of Sarah Berntime the flagship of Admiral Dewey. Since the Eighteenth as a ruin runner. COOKS SNAKE FOODS Floral Parade of Coast Children Fort Hunt Desired for the Public WON TRIP ABROAD r7iLM t lS Mpr ;1 i n ' i if " v? v . f! v. -- V - -- . 4 4 Jp if BUZUKBQ a and flowers again proved their supremafy as southern chief attractions when a throng swarmed to Ocean Park to witness the seventh annual children! florul parade, and the artistic floats they had decorated with their own hands. More than 1,000 children participated In the Call-fornla- Children David Wilson, Jr., of Portland, Ore., has won a national essay contest conn ducted by the League of Nutlons association, and with It a trip to Europe and all expenses paid. This Is a view of the historic old Fort Hunt near Washington, whose sule congress has been trying to prevent, desiring that It shall be used as public park In accordance with the plan laid out by LUnfant The ground was once part of the original Mount Vernon estate. event DR. ALBERT HALE f Mr. Now Gets the Wyoming Flag r ut y u fc ; : . ; . ii .rflT h cm 1 "'n Sb'iVvK'lf -- v vv . ; i- -- fi The state flag of Wyoming was presented to the department state, and now hungs In the galaxy of by a delegation from (hat flugs near the largest American flag In existence. At the presentation were, left to right: Postmaster General New, Senator John U. Kendrick, Senator Francis LI Warren, Ilepreaentatlve Clmrlei E. Wluter, L. II. Townsend, tha only Wyoming mua la (lie department, and Wllllum C Doming of Wyoming, chs'nuan of tha civil aervlco commission. Post-OHIc- -W r v. e n Dr. Albert Hale of Chicago ha been appointed professor of economic geography In tb University of Porto It Ico. HER STORY BEST V 'I JA1' Vi one of his famous dishes. Mountain Air Given President Non-Partisa- The new Klmura restaurant In tha heart of Tokyo, Japan, specializes In snaka foods, such as, for lnstanca. Juicy fried snakes. The proprietor, a well known Japanese chef, Is shown In this photograph, with the base for of the Good Will Hhsoc'otlon of the southwestern pnrt of Vlr- who presented lo President Ct olldge n paperweight niad of copper gilds from Curroll and Grnyaon count lea 1 he weight had In It a tub containing , "A Breath of Fresh Mouutuln Air Fr..u Virginia." Miss Ardls Wllden, El Pnao, Texas, high school girl, Is tha winner of a university scholarship and f 150 la rash, as the result of being chosen national champion In tha third national meat story contest which wus ducted In high schools of the United State by tha National Llv Slock and Meat board. Thera were more than 10,. 000 couipetltora. |