OUTDOORS
/
— TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION
3 AS
by MORTIMER NORTON
USEFUL GAME MUST BE PROTECTED FROM PREDATORS
WILDLIFE has been divided in-
to two classes—one group being
considered beneficial, and the
other harmful. The former in-
cludes the game birds and ani-
mals, and song birds, that are
of particular worth to mankind;
the latter group consists of
furred and feathered creatures
that prey upon the beneficial
ones and are of comparatively
little economic value. These are
known as predators.
If we are to enjoy continued
good hunting we must not only
replenish our forests and fields
by artificial propagation me-
thods, but also protect the na-
tive stock from predators.
The purpose is by nc means
te exterminate any particular
member of the wildlife family,
for this would disastrously up-
set the balance of nature. The
need, however, is to control the
numbers of harmful birds and
animals in those localities
where they have become so
| AAR HE ARORA ROAR ERR CAROAL
TOWN OPENS WORLDS FAIR BUREAU.
WORLD’S FAIR BUREAU, a
new service department, is now
open to readers of TOWN
Weekly Magazine Section.
Questions relating to interest-
ing points to wisit, where to
stop, routes to take, and other
questions relating to the World's
Fair in New York may be sub-
mitted.
TOWN’S World’s Fair Bureau
is to supplement a special
weekly advertising d.rectory
{ soon to begin in TOWN. This
SEND your questions relat-
ing to New York’s Fair, with
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, to TOWN, World’s
Fair Bureau, P. O. Box 721,
directory will contain informa-
tion on popular-priced hotel and
apartment hotel accommoda-
tions in and around New York,
together with announcements of
restaurants, amusements and
entertainments that you will
want to take in while on your
trip to the Fair. :
The technological advances
that have transformed the com-
munity life of 1789 to the be-
ginning of the World of To-
morrow are the subject of an
exhibit now being prepared.
During this 150-year period,
machine techniques all but sup-
planted the hand crafts repre-
sentative of the era when
George Washington was inau-
gerated first President of the
abundant as to be detrimental.
Much confusion exists over
just what “varieties of wildlife
may be regarded as being really
harmful. Among the hawks, for
instance, certain ones are highly
beneficial, and others are not.
Among the predators which
sportsmen should seek to reduce
in numbers are the crow (as the
foremost offender), goshawk,
Cooper’s hawk, sharp-shinned
hawk, snowy owl, great gray
owl, great horned owl, gray and
red foxes, bobcat, weasel, red
squirrel, :nd errant housecat.
The gray fox is much worse than
the red in destroying grouse,
pheasants, rabbits. and other
useful game. Other wildlife that
is harmful, and which may be
shot in certain parts of the
country, or during certain sea-
sons, includes the kingfisher,
purple grackle, skunk, and mink.
The snapping turtle also belongs
in this class.
There is often much difficulty
in distinguishing the good and
bad hawks and owls. Before
taking the chance of killing the
wrong species, the hunter should
learn to identify the different
varieties by observing specific
characteristics while the birds
are flying or perching. He
should take careful note of
mounted specimens for markings
and colors, and he should read
some authentic book on birds
Rochester, N. Y.
Ockeger, United States.
giving detailed descriptions and
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ER
pictures. One of the best of ‘such’
books is “Birdcraft,” by Mabel
Osgood Wright.
In ordey to help the outdoorse
man distinguish various hawks,
Richard H. Pough of the Na-
tional Association of Audubon
Societies has issued a descriptive
sheet on “Eastc. .. Hawks— What
They Look Like the Air,”
and another sheet telling “How
to Identify Hawks by Wing-
spread Dimensions.”
IF YOU would like to ob-
tain the descriptive sheets
of the National Association
of Auduben Societies, send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope aloneo with your
request to TOWN, Outdoor
Editor, P. O. Box 721,
Rochester, N.Y.
"STATIC’
Continued From Page 7
a standard Keith headline act,
Jim and Marion Harkins, doing
a stunt you probabiy remember
as “The Old Family Ford.” The
act was tops, but Jim and
Marion were (and are) real peo-
ple, and they took an interest
in the young juggler and enm-
couraged him in developing the
patter which is now familiar to
dialers-in.
He never forgot, and now that
he has his own program, in order
to audition for it or sell him any
ideas, you must clear through
none other than Jim Harkins,
radio’s original “Uncle Jim.”
For this, if for no other reasom,
we respect Fred Allen.
00 SOE
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
4
8 9 [10 j11 12
16
SOLUTION NEXT WEEK
HORIZONTAL
1—Conspiracy
5—A passing fancy
8—Tire out with petty attacks
14—Wealthy
15—Swiss canton
16—Place of Noah's landing
17—Intrinsic
19—Aged
20—Pithy
21—Outwit
23—Continent
24—Stale wine
25— Urge forward
27—Finish
28—Numerical prefix
30—Renown
31—Analyze metals
33— Nimrod
36—Abolish
38—Longed
40—Harangues
44 _Web-footed animal
46—Instrument with lenses
47—Swarm
50—Trick
52—A fruit
53—TIndia..
54—Teacher
56—Mimic
58—Hindu deity
60—Colored
61—Chop fine
64—Damaged
66—Flowering 3vergreen
68 Inspire confidence
69—Support
70—Membranous tissue
71—Enlarged a hole (var.)
72—Bustle
73—Leavings
VERTICAL
1—Precise
2—Cover on the inside
3—Small spinet
4—Greek letter
-5—Skin of an animal
6—Desert country
T—Awkward situation
8 Speed
9—Land measure
10—Frog family
11—Stands
12—Salt marsh
13—Sober
18—Short-change (eoll.)
22—Exhausted
26—Beloved by Petrarch
28 —Pronoiin
29—Regret
80—Fume
32—Bang
84—Plodded
85—Join
3T7—Refined
39—Bowler
41—Champion
42—Silkworm
43—Droop
45—The measles
47—Cavalry soldies
48—Idle
49 Edit
51—Approached shyly
b5—Enlarged
56—Wine vessel
b7—Piebald pony
59—Astringent
62—Primitive chisel
63—Ages
65—Before
67—Self
SOLUTION TO
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE