The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

> Advertising1 sells three articles whereyou had only sold one before-- Hewho advertises—realizes. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No. 43. Ns Business Is TooBiffto Use4#- vertising and None Too Poor to Af- ford using i t ' _ _ \ COURSE WILL PROVIDE COURT NEWS TO MORTGAGE PROPERTY j Authority to mortgage real estate: owned by the First Baptist Church o f j a J I J i i l f t f RRga ai«ff»i^ameB*0W1* in order to borrow $400] flm llN rM rn i l !from the PeoP,e8 Building fcnd Sav-| «| 111 w W I m IV'IS u , i 1 I tings Co.. Xenia, for the purpose- o f J _____ _ j making necessary repairs to the ! The season is approaching fo r the:c.hurc|l edifice, is sought in an applies- ] winter program' for the local lyceum itlon. in Comrno,i Pleas Court by] course. The committee has selected1£ lvin Rockhold> Arthur Cousins,' a program o f attractions that will b e 'HarvGy Barnett, Robert Allen and both entertaining and educational and i Mautl Barnett* a3 trustees o f the yet something just a bit different than what has been enjoyed in former I T” e tiustees were authorized by a years. i vote o f the. congregation to mortgage CEDARVILLE, OHIO, p B d AY, OCTOBER 4,1929 The Exteri# Decorator jCollege Team Held Cincinnati*Bearcats The first number is the Royal Hol­ land Bell Ringers, a noted, family organization Consisting o f Mr. and t . Mrs. Theodore and their daughter Miss j mer ]s attorney for the plaintiff. Marianne, Mr-. P» H, Brouwer is th e ' the property for $400. in* order to ob­ tain a loan for that amount, accord, ing to the application. C. W. Whit- director. The family are all natives o f picturesque Holland. Mr. Brouwer graduated from the Royal Conserva­ tory o f Music at. the Hague and Mrs. Brouwer is a graduate, o f Utrecht. The children, all o f whom are grown up now, were raised in an atmosphere Of music and at the time of the Great War .they were ordered to play fo r the soldier's in the iifferent camps along the Holland border. Their work attracted the attention o f Queen Wil- helmina, and Her Majesty was so in­ terested that she invited them to • give . their performance before the Royal family in the palace at the Hague, Following their appearance before the Royal family, they came tp the United States, where they have been extremely successful during the past few years. . During the entertainment, Mrs, Brouwer gives two very interesting and instructive talks abqut Holland. Several unique instruments are used, including, the Cathedral Chi pies, three sets o f Swiss handbells, and'the glass- ophone. Mr. Brouwer is considered an expert bell-man, having played the big bells in the tower at the Hague. For three months he played for radio station WSAI at* Cincinnati, and he has also'performed on famous Ameri­ can Chimes-in other cities where they have radio connections. ' ' The family appeal in the pictures­ que costumes o f their native Volen- dam, a fisher-place near Amsterdam. They wear the native wooden shoes and appear in the quaint and colorful garb o f the peasant fisherman o f that place. The appearance here soon o f the era will mark an Unusual event among entertainment lovers o f Cedarvillo, The Company consists o f a group of full-blpoded Hopi Indian dancers, from their cliff and pueblo dwellings, located 175 miles northeast of Phoe­ nix in thej state o f Arizoni, This is the only group of Hopi Dancers to leave the reservation since the treaty with the government in 1863. In this group* we have five of the most important clans o f the Hopi represented, fo r they are the ones se­ lected to. go to Washington with Edith Sterling Billingsley, interpreter, to make the plea before the United States Congress! to retain their an­ cient ceremonies as handed down through the centuries and in which there is no trace o f present day civ­ ilization, for Congress had been peti­ tioned to prohibit them. No white man or Indian has ever witnessed these strange ceremonies of the-Hopi, unless they have been a member of the secret Snake Clan o f the Hopi. A ll these and more is revealed in the program given by this group. Indian Play Is Given M„ W. Billingsley, the custodian of these, Hopi, selected an ancient Hopi legend and constructed a genuine Hopi playlet, taking great care to avoid directing these Hopi in the ideas o f white man's stage technique, per­ mitting the Hopi to re-enact their an­ cient legend as handed dpwn through the centuries. This is the first time such a spectacle has ever been pre­ sented to present-day civilization. The Hopi •have a natural sense o f humor as evinced in the many comedy situa­ tions during the.action o f this Hopi legend, -The most elaborate industrial ex­ hibit o f this little known tribe is car­ ried with their attraction. Aside from being the largest collection of museum pieces, some among them many hundreds o f year's old, the Hopi before your eyes weave their blankets upon hand looms, exhibit their basket Work, bead work, silversmith's work, pottery, etc. In short, as the Hopi are the only North American Indians who still live in the primitive and are entirely different from all other tribes, this highly entertaining pro- grant under the personal direction of Edith Sorting Billingsley, herself from the Hopi. country, is a revela­ tion, * . * Many Costume Changes DIVORCE SOUGHT Suit for divorce, on grounds o f wij- I ful absence from home fro more than three years, has been fifed in Common Pleas Court by Clarence Tracy against Marie Tracy. 'They were married in Xenia May 21, 1924. The couple has no living children.. IVINS DIVORCE On grounds o f gross neglect o f duty Fay C. Priest" has been awarded a divorce in Common Pleas Court, The plaintiff was ordered restored to her former name o f Sutton ' and the de­ fendant is barred o f dower interest In property (jtescribe^ in the petition. JUDGMENT GIVEN Val Hegman. 136 E. Third S t, Day- ton, Ohio, has reco\ ired a judgment for $106 against George Martindale, Cedarvihe, in Common. Pleas Court, V feu WE PROPOSE. PMNT tNO 'flte I W t t S W KSTONT YARD4H6 "WM TEU.0W.AW> THE OAR < AN0#AN6£-S£ARLET WITH SHADOWS Of- PyRPUZ AMD VIOLET p r w a o u & a r r o e e l REAL. PORTV- TOE I MISSUS,SHE LIKES LOTS O ? REP, SO USE. A I<7T OF 0BI6HT REPS ■ ^ s s s r t r l Cedarville College "Yellow Jackets" “ ^Icnme out o f the Cincinnati University (football game showing remarkable j strength in the game on the Univer- isity gridiron last Saturday night. It Iwas the second game at night for the ! local team. w \ ’J. 1 (Copyright! W.N.U.) A\1 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR TAX LEVIES SHOWM EU S E FOR NEXT YEM | Tfie University boys outweighed the j locals hut the home team had no itrouble in outplaying them in the first !quarter when , neither side scored. Ilhere was little chance o f Cincinnati [getting through the line and several times the Jhome team was within five yards of the five’ yard line, Cincinnati made thd first pass at the end o f the second half on an intercepted forward pass and a sub­ sequent forty-yard run. In the third quarter a touchdown was gained on forty yards, ,The final score was ob­ tained in the last quarter on a long pass. The game was witnessed by more than 10;0QQ fans which proves the. popularity o f ‘ the night games. The game was also broadcasted over WKRC and local radio fans had the ^ •__n . . . . „ , Bath Twp. " C_.............$ ^ 6 0 Xenia Twp. School County Auditor P, H ..Creswell has announced, the tax rate for the various taxing districts in the county fo r the coming year. * ' There will be increases in each o f the districts due to the state rate o f 45 cents,' 25 cents for the district library in townships that have the use o f the county library, 75 cents for the county interest- and sinking. fund, there being not levy the past two years. There are yet a few districts where the rate is not fixed as results of cer­ tain .tax levies to be voted upon by different districts must be awaited. Following is a summary o f the tax rates fixed for 1929 in the various sub-divisions o f the county as com­ pared with the 1928 rates: 1928 CONTRACT APPROVED 111 the case of the late. Margaret Reynolds against Eber Reynolds in Common Pleas Court, a ’ contract signed by Eber Reynolds and -Ella M, Alexander under which the latter, who is the grandmother o f Katherine Reynolds, child of the decedent, is al­ lowed to adopt and retain exclusive custody of the child, has been ap­ proved by the court. CLAIMS FRAUD; SUIT AGAINST INSURANCE CO. ESTATES VALUED Gross value, of the estate o f Mary E. Jobe, deceased, is placed at $12*,687 in an estimate on file i n ' Probate Court, (The estate includes personal property worth $7,687 and real estate valued at $5,000, Defats total $399* afid thecostmadhmnsWatkm i s $403-, leaving .*» net value o f $11,885,. Estate o f Samuel W. Pierson, de­ ceased, has an estimated gross value of $3,522. Debt's and the .cost o f ad­ ministration amount to -$577, leaving a net vajiie o f $2,945. Fraud is charged by William B. Ferguson, farmer living on the Clif­ ton pike, in .a suit brought, in com­ mon pleas ‘ court .today against the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association of Omaha. It is charged the, defendant company, taking ad-' vantage o f his weakened condition due to illness, procured ,his signature to a document- which, he afterward learned*'was**the--surrender of, an in­ surance policy .indemnifying bu$, -against disabilities o f accident and disease. - The paintiff declares that* he had for a long time held the policy, and paid premiums due prior to Aug. 1, 192$. By terms of the policy, he de President Hi i p . v . , And Parts'll K ing To Cincinnatij ptober 22 Plans for the» Ktninmerit of PresidentHerbert Bve?andMrs, HooverontheirntnBit Cincinnati,* October 22, to altonBid- dedication of.the monument®P3eft Park to commemorate the<J3■P opening of the canalizationjraflK-Ohio/River froqi Pittsburgh.wflBra,-have been completed. .„ JHjBHK’% A. * Sofar.as iskxroH[E l President Hoover andMva«J9■Eftith their partywill arriviOB from Detroit, whew?tfjSjHHGpnpassed the previous ;d$9l■ 1 >Lights' GoldenJubileeej||9|H»hpnor-of ThomasA.1. the incadescent will c'omh SecrSS&y ° f V ^ ^ am e s A. Gdod, ' Postmaster-Genefal, ., Walter Brown, a party o f United States Sena­ tors headed by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, o f Louisiana, the' first Pres­ ident of the Rivers and- Harbors Con: NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio—The new Con­ servation Council will have offices in the State. House Annex, the council being non-partisan with four Repub­ licans and four Democrats, appointed by Governor Cooper. Fish and Game Commissioner J. W. •Thompson, who hails from Lima, Allen county, will undoubtedly be recommended for Commissioner o f the Conservation de­ partment, Which will take ov e r'a ll state parks and lakes, a s 'Well as hav­ ing. charge, o f ‘fish'' and game' pre­ serves. by play. The game was a great credit to the . "Yellow Jackets" boys and Coach Borst. Cedarville plays the Wilmington eleven Saturday afternoon and a good delegation will accompany the team. The lineup: « Cedarville (0 ) . Cincinnati (19) Smith ------- -—:—le_—_____ Waidman S c o tt---------, —--It__________Hallett Gordon ------------ Ig— __— Starick Stormont _______ c____ _______Curry Osborn ___r— rg______Lutmercing Marshall ______rt-_—— Harrison Peters----------_-re__------ ------ Lahant Allen ‘ ,qb_. Sitinger Turner _____lr__________ Bursick Townsley_____ rh------ __________ Bohl Irons ------------- fb— Goldmeyer Score by periods: Cedarville •_____;_____-0 0 0 0— 0 Cincinnati __________ 0 7 6 6—19 Substitutions: Cedarville—Knicker­ bocker, Bbyer, Thompson, Kenny and Hinton. - 12.60 1 - 20.10 - 20.10 .1 13.60- Cedar Inn Sold To Frank Whittington Claras, the company obligated .itself ^ and foi,- years a atrong advo-' costume. jtdfc program includes Whistling duets, cpmudy Songs, guitar, and mandolin numbers, impersona­ tions, magjc and sleight-of-hand work, The Pierces, consistiftg ,of Harry Raymond Pierce and Zulette Spencer Pierce, .give as -great vailoty in. their program and are as satisfying as any company o f . four people. Every audience is more then^ Well pleased with their programmes, and they are known as "The Return Date Enter­ tainers." They are well' known pro­ ducers and organizers o f entertain­ ment and Concert companies. Mr. Pierce fans an unusual power of changing^ his personality, as it were, so completely that he seems to have left the platform for the time being, while some character takes his place.. He thinks, feels, lives—an almost, un­ limited number -of characters. The personality o f Mrs. Pierce is distinct­ ly magnetic, and she too, possesses rare gifts in the art- o f platform en­ tertainment. Capt. J. C. Sawders, a recognized authority on Mexico and the Mexican people, spent the summer o f 1028 studying political, social and ,economic problems in Nicaragua. During this trip he was fortunate In being able to interview siich men as President Diaz and also the Labor candidate for the presidency o f Nicaragua In the coming election, Gen'l Jose MonCada. lie spent considerable time with the American Marines and was able to secure many intimate sidelights on their recent warfare against Gen'i Sandino and his band. Also he was able to get a clear-cut picture o f the work that the Marines are attempting to do in Nicaragua and the reaction o f Americans who live there and who have been witnessing the exciting events in that country during the past few years. He brings hack to the platform not only a most interesting and enlighten­ ing story of conditions there but also a wonderful collection o f motion and still pictures, . His featured lecture fo r this season Many changes o f costume are made \ entitled "With the Marines in And the most interesting dances of the; Nicaragua." Another popular thenfe Hopi Indians are enacted, including -Is Ms lecture on "Mexico and the the Harvest Dance, the War Dance, Mexicans," which is also illustrated and the famous Snake Dance. jby pictures and slides. > The program lasts an hour and a j He is a most entertaining and in- half without a moment’ s wait nnd formative speaker and well qualified to pay him $100 a month far total disability.- He.bpcahie ill July 5,1928, and mude application - for payments o f the beneflte's due him,“ but no pay­ ments were made..until December, 1928, he sets forth , when an agent of Ibvation and hear the President, II. C. Aultman, Pres. of. the Company named Swipher, visit-|o f th, country will attend the cele. ed him. The agent is said in the petition to! have annoyed the invalid for several hourt: under the pretext of. making an equitable; adjustment o f his rights under the policy, and in an attempt to deceive him, made the fraudulent rep­ resentation that his policy expired after Aug. 10 althongh knowing that it continued in full force while his dis­ ability lasted it is declared. He asserts that the agent paid him $500 and obtained Vila signature to a paper which he afterward learned, procured the surrender o f the policy. He wants the court to cancel the‘pur­ ported release, restore him ‘ to his rights, and judgment for payments due him from July 5, 1928, less $500, Several o f the employees in the ofiige of"Secretary of State, Clarence J.'Brown have enjoyed a 'day in the woods during the present open season for squirrels, but with very poor suc­ cess. Cashier Thomas L. Woods, who hails from Steubenville, arose one morning recently before daylight and alter driving sixty miles into south­ ern Ohio returned late the same even­ ing with one little pesky rodent, Book­ keeper Lawrence Lyon s'of the same department will try his hand for a day tip In the wilds o f Wyandot coun­ ty and as he is an excellent shot ex- Bull-Skin Xenia Road pGCts to return with the full quota “ allowed by law. v • # • * . » cate of .waterway development and a committee o f Congressmen headed fay Speaker o f the House Nicholas Long- worth and including severai ptHer Ohio and Kentucky Congressmen, , Thousands o f pdople -in this section Cedar Inn Hotel and restaurant changed TfandY "W Prank Whittington, South' Charleston, took .charge.. Mr. Whittington is an experienced hotel and. restaurant man having been located in South Charles­ ton for a number o f years. Mrs, L. H. Ewbank, Who disposed o f the busi­ ness, will locate in Columbus. Dist Fairfield V i l . _____ Osborn Vil. '______ Beavercreek Twp. Xenia Twp. School Dist. ___________ 12.60 Caesarcreek Twp. _i_ 15.69 Jefferson Twp. School Dist. Liberty Twp. School. Dist, (Clinton Co.) Mt. Pleasant Twp. 1 School Dist. (Clinton Co.) - ___ h 16.20 Cedarville Twp. 16.40, Xenia Twp. School Dist. ................... 13.10 Silvercreek Twp. School D is t .___13.60 Selma Special School Dist. (Clark Co.) __ 16.40 Miami Twp, School 1929 Rate $18.20 13.35 22.50 22.50 13,80 14.20 17.75 18.80 2O;80 18.20 17.60 13.80 Dist. u ___ 17.60 Cedarville Vil. _____ ^ 20.00 Jefferson Twp.; ______ 14.60 Silvercreek Twp. School Dist. _______ _ 13.60 Liberty Twp. School Dist. (Clinton C o.)' 19.20 Jasper Twp. School ^wersV ille Miami Twp. _________ 17,60 Clifton Vil. School Dist........... ....................15.60 Yellow Springs School Dist. ____ 20.00 Fire Prevention Week October 2-12 With great Variety and interest, The coming of The. Pierces, -ersa- tilh artists, to this city, will mark a ii n Mexico at the present time, red letter eVenf in local entertainment; to discuss the situation fn Nicaragua as .well as the big events transpiring affairs, The Pierces feature worth­ while playlets, and dramatic skits in FOR SALE - Coal Heating Stove. Fred Barrett. Phone 4-102. Ohio will join Other states in the annual observance of Fire Prevention Week, October 2 to 12, Governor Cooper issued a pro­ clamation within the week asking co­ operation o f every resident o f Ohio in proper and widespread observance. Marshall Gil] said that speakers would be assigned various cities and schools for the week and would cover as much o f the state as possible. He also plans to issue special bulletins on fire prevention which will be widely distributed, Special attention is to be given school children of the 3tate during the week, and in addition to the regular fire drills, there will be speakers as­ signed nnd special matter sent to all teachers to •bo read in the school rooms daily during the week, “ Fire Prevention week serves to emphasize the need of safeguards,” Gill said. “ It more or less dramatizes' the constant efforts which are being made by Stales, municipalities, fire insurance companies and various or­ ganizations And individuals to reduce fire waste, which amounts to approxi­ mately $500,000,000 annually, "Every employe of the department Will he engaged in special work dur- ing'the week, and we expect to cover practically all o f the state, including rural precincts whi ■ meetings will be held and instructors address chil­ dren in school." Prof. H, C. Aultman, County Super­ intendent o f Schools, has. been made president o f the Bull-skin-Xenia State Highway Association, a meeting haw­ ing been held at the Neil House, Co­ lumbus for organization. P« E. Snyder, Blanchester, vice president; Miss Anna Quinby, Columbus attorney, secretary and treasurer, Dr. W. A. Galloway, Xenia, historian. The organization is trying to re­ store an old road that runs to the Ohio river south from Xenia and the proposition has been placed befor*. Governor Cooper and State Highway Director Robert Waid. Petitions were also presented signed by residents alnog The road. The next meeting will- be held in Blanchester when Governor Cooper will be present and inspect' the route. Last Concrete Has- Been Poured On Road v * 1 1■ ■1rr The last o f the concrete has been Poured on the National pike improve­ ment that has kept' that road dosed this summer and forced much o f the ietour traffic west and south through here. There are yet two bridges to Jomplete and it is not expected the toad will be opened fo r tramp Until sometime in November, The cement road is 20 feet wide, Sevan inches deep in the. center and nine inches deep at the edges, : Ford Coming Out With New Model A telegraph dispatch Wednesday stated that the Ford Motor Company i >vns slowing production of the present model and Would gradually reduce until the plant Would close in order that a now model e’Ar can be put in production, Specifications are not given other than certain changes in body line. The State Office Commission ap­ pointed by Governor Cooper will meet next week and inspect five sites which .............................................................................. . NATURE MONTH BYMONTH-OCTOBER By Prof* Allen C. Conger, of the Department of Zoology, Ohio Wesleiyan University CTOBER—-a carnival; o f color in the pageant of the months. This 0 is the sunset o f the year, with dusk and dark to follow before the mid­ night of the calendar. Yellow and orange, flame and scarlet—every tree and sliurb is now a burning, bush from wore offered to ’ the Commission at a |whose depths comes a message to recent meeting. In all probability the!every devout observer. On every hand site for the new state office building jold life is passing, but in each tiny wilt be chosen early next month, The jseed is hidden the mystery and magic Commission by an act of the Legisla -1 of a new life which shall clothe the ture will have $6,000,000 to expend!earth again in a garment o f green, for site and building. 1 j There is still some heat in the rays * * [of the afternoon sun, but with twi- Of the 4,550 prisoners confined in j light corties a penetrating chill in- the the Ohio Penitentiary 1,180 are mem-’ air. Killing frosts strike down the bers o f the Baptist faith, 1,032 are tender annual plants and the life Methodists, 1,014- Cathoiics, 182 Pres- blood of trees and shrubs is now hid- byterinns, 135 Lutherans, 87 United den safe underground. Most insects, Brethem, 44 Jewish, 36 Episcopalians, directly dependent upon plants, are Li the Ohio State forestry nurseries at Marietta and Webster, Approxi­ mately three million young trees will .orator At the “Get Acquainted” night 29 profess no religion, 316 claim they are Protestant but do not. belong to any denomination with the balance belonging to the scattered creeds, Up to the present time 170 men have been executed in the big prison, 28 by hanging and 142 by electrocution. Of this number 115 were white men and 55 colored men. <Sr O Charles A. Neal, M. D., Director of the State ' Department of Health, states that constant driving by health authorities and a considerable amount o f rivalry among eating stand opera­ tors lias resulted .In improved condi­ tions in many, of' these places, and recognized standards of cleanliness and sanitation are being more care­ fully observed than formerly. As a result tourists are receiving the bene­ fit as thousands o f motorists depend on these establishments, not only for occasional refreshment but for regu­ lar and frequent meals as well. ♦ tjt * Ohio State University opened Tues­ day o f this week for the fall and winter semester with an enrollment exceeding 10,000, over 2,500 of whom are freshmen, 700 o f them being from Columbus, Freshmen problems were dealt with "Freshmen Week," which was ft part of tho general movement to improve the methods of dealing with the beginning student. Presi­ dent Rightmirc was the principal forced by lack o f food into inactive states, he sun, whose warming in­ fluence first stimulated them to activ­ ity is fast deserting them and life fades away, as does the glow from dying embers, Many *o f them will spend the winter months in the quiet pupa stage, safe within an incon­ spicuous cocoon. Only a feeble spark of life is there which' can again be coaxed into flame when conditions be­ come favorable, but to all appear­ ances, the cocoon is as lifeless as the deserted cottages o f a summer resort, with -their shuttered windows and locked doors. For many species o f insects, this seasonal change is more serious and can only mean death. The egg clusters have been deposited and the old generation now makes way for the new, Parental care, which is common among birds and mammals, is not characteristic o f the insect life, except insofar as the parent deposits the eggs in or on a supply o f the necessary food substance. In this regard the insect exhibits a remark­ able instinct, whether the needed food be plant or animal, and thus the new- hatched generation awakes to activity in a world o f plenty,. Tho disappearance o f insects is of course reflected in our bird population, for many o f ou r , common summer visitors cannot live in a world without 1red-letter days in our calendar arid the insects, Last month we noted the visitors. Juntos and Tree Sparrows, he available for planting next spring. ’{Continued to pace 8) down ^rom northern nesting grounds, friends or in quest of new discoveries, >*»***.* '■MW movement o f many .species, especially the Swallows and Warblers. Tho Chimney Swifts and the last of the Flycatchers now leave us and the Cat­ bird and Brown Thrasher desert our roadside1thickets and the tangles, are added evidence that winter is not far away. The House Wren and the various species o f Vireos leave for southern feeding grounds. With all this exodus o f old friends, October's bird lists need not be short ones, for the earth is now, inherited by the meek. At no time in the spring migration do we And more o f our little unobtrusive friends, the Spar­ rows, Fields and weed patches Are now alive with these dull-coated gypsies who are moving leisurely southward, The clear-whistling White- throuted Sparrow and the dapper White-crowned Sparrow pay us an autumn visit. We also expect to see the big rusty Fox Sparrow, who seems forever scratching among the 'fallen leaves in sheltered nooks. We must say good-bye to most of our resident species, fo r by the mond-end we will look in vain for the Vesper Sparrow and the Field Sparrow. The littlq in­ conspicuous Grasshopper Sparrow who trilled his insect-like song from the Mullein stalks slips away, and the saucy chesnut-capped Chipping Spar­ row is gone. Two less well-known ; species, the Swamp and the Savannah Sparrow have also departed. To partly compensate for these losses we may discover the first o f our winter Shrill iisping notes betray those tiny busy-bodies, the Kinglets, in their never-ending search for insect eggs. Theirs is a valuable service to man, fo r they make up in energy what they may lack in size. We are now entertaining out most' famous bird vocalist, but unfortunately We do not hear the pure notes o f the Hermit Thrush ih these* more southern lati­ tudes. Two other Thrushes, the Olive- backed and Its paler cousin, the Gray- *checked, arc likely to be found feed­ ing quietly among the fallen leaves under shrubs and in open woodland. The glorious days o f October are true nature-lover will not miss any opportunity to spend them with old