The Evening herald., November 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

Tt'KHOAY," NOVKMtlKlf i, 101.
'441,
.OF
5.
HEAD
U.
NAT
HI
' "( Nearly 4 41, Olio bend nf deer iuuko
their 'homo oil (ha national forerfa,
pccorillng to P rough ostium::) of blu
gumn animals rticontly roinpliilod, by
forestry qf rtclitl of the fulled flutes
lciartmoot of ' asi'lcultur.-. Thv
Jorgest herds (if dour urn fouriil on
hq, national forests In California,
Which shelter iijjroxtmit-- 185,000
head... . , , ,'
: Oregon Is n't In Cullfnrnlu, with'
a total of 67,000, .Its lurgeat Jiord
bolni on tlio Banllum national foroat.
Montana rank? third, with a total of
it, 000 head, !ho lamest nlntild . liord
of which graaos oil the Jefferson no.
t limn I forest. Idaho la fimrih, with
a total of liunrly 30,000.
A 1 .... 1,....!... lil.l. '
ariuiiOT ilium nm-n,
i Sixth on tho Hat I Arliona with
about 84,000 head of dour, 10,000 or
which graao on tho Kalbab national
foroat alone. This foroat contain the
Grand Canyon iintlonul gumo pre
serve, whers hunting la not allowed.
The horj on -tho Kalbab format haa
pfton bean orronsoualy dmcrlbed aa
tho "largest hard of deer In the
world." A a mutter of fact tho Kal
bab herd la greatly excoodud ly the
horde on tho Trinity and California
national forests In California.
, Tho number of oik grailng on-the
national forunt a In placed at 4q,5fl0,
according to the big game estimate.
The Toton national to rut In Wyom
ing, bordering tho Yellowstone na
tions! park on the south! contalna a,
larger number at elk than any other
national fureat, although aeveral
other, notably tlio Olympic foroat In
WMblngton,i . havo herds ranging
from 3000 to 7000 head.
t On alt national foreata hunting la
allowed In tho open seaann except on
araaa entablUluul aa federal or slate
gamo refuges.
j Klk Herds Incrraac
, During the laat throe year) the
winter loeaoa of elk In tho national
foreata surrounding tlm' Yollowatone
park have been nexllglble. The In
crease n the herds baa been high,
and two or t!iro yaani more of mild,
wlntore and good summers may aoon
rng another danger point villi a
die-off In hard winter such as waa
experienced. l.U.DU.iO. :Z.'L?'.L '.
Foroat aervlte nfflclnla ptdt out
that a pormnni Incroaao In tho oik
Of tho northwest, eapnclnlly around
tha, Yellowstone la largely a matter
f available winter range, which le
extremely limited, tho greater por
tion of the old winter ruugoa having
bean taken up by settlors for homo
ateadf. . ...
- Tho rscent big gnmo eonaua also
ahowi Increase (luring tho paat few
yeara In sovornl .plants of elk made
on varloue national foroata. Tho plant
made about ton yoara ago on tho Sit
greavoa foreat In Arlaoim, consisting
of tbout 63. head, now numbers over
3S0 bead, and It la possible that tho
otato gamo warden may pormlt hunt
ing of elk In tho noar. future In ordor
to check too rapid growth,
Anu-loKt llcrtl Hcurco, '
Tlio antolopo, or pronghorn, aro
still In a vory unantlsfactory altua
tlon, forestry offlclala say. Tlio con
aua shows a few antolopo In many na
tional forosts, tout nowhere aro tlioy
Increasing. In nortliwostorn Nevada
and aouthoaalorn Oregon thoro 14 a
large herd, eatlmatod at from 1300
to 3000 head, grazing on public landa
UUUIIUO Ut luruH lli"t. nil until v n
now bolng made to aocure the cro
nllon of n gomo rofugo which will
covor tho habitat of this hord so thnt
It may bo protoctod and enved from
oxtorlmnatlon. ' '
.Tho ntimbor of mooao on tho na
tional forosts has been Inorenalng In
recent yours.' Tho largest number la
found on Iho Tuton national hunk
forost In northern Wyoming whore
mooso aro now bocomlng rather
plentiful.
In addition to door, fllk and anto
lopo, tho ostlimtto lints 140 buffaloes
on national forests, 67 caribou,
lO.r.OO mountain gouts, na 1 12,300
mountain Rhoop,
Tho butaloes aro .mainly on tho
Wllchltn 'hntloitn'l forest and game
vreaorvo in flklnlioinn. Forty buf
faloes, representing' tho' Increnao of
tlU herd hoyoiid -tho carrying enpn
clty AC Itn rnngo, hnvo.hoon glvon to
!lty'tnrks nnd itooloKlrnl pardons
during tho lnat four yours. Ono buf
falo wns prosontoii lo tho Republic nf
Moxlco nnd ono to Montevldou, cnpl
tnl of tTruguny.
Tho ontlmnln na n whnl'o Indlcntna
that oxoepl fur tho nlili'lopo thoro bun
boen n alight Incrcnao In tho number
of moat big gamo nnlmnls on tho
nntlonal forosts. Tlio consim wns con
norviitlvo, nnd nn iindornstlinnlo Is ro
gnrilod ns more likely thnn nn ovor
ostlnyito. (Iralint reinills 'iii'tulli'il.
Tho iloiiaiiiuoiil ot ugi'lvulturu culls
attention to tho -fuel that whuruvor
It baa boon necessary In protect big
gums animals, capvclnlly ileer nnd
ulk, from coinpotlHun with m lu mill
sheep for . f oragn,.. tho formt .i,rvi o
lina curtullod griulug iiernilla for 1
innatUi livestock, lluavy rnduellnns
havo Iiimiiv tnailo on llm ICnlliab na-1
lloiuil foro.it In Arizona In order lot
in like more fornito available fur tlio
riiiililly-lnerniialiiK di er heril. Aboiil
Oil 1 1 i r rent of til" nil tic mill all alioon :
liiivn Ih-uii Avllhdriiwii from rortaln j
urnut In thu national forests In the
Yellowstone melon In favor of Ihnl
elk Knifing In end near (bit Yellow-1
slotio park. Tlm nro.'is Hum closed In.
griuliig In unit ro'tlun iimouit to
I,ri0u,u00 ucrus of excellent' riinge. 1
As ii riilii, except on the Knlbtib
natlnnul forest In Arliona, the big
game uiiliunlK hove iit this limn a
sufficient amount of minituer forage
for lh!r needs, but tilers Is u
oral Hhotrniio of winter rniigu. On
thu Kalbnb ermi the aunimur rniifto l !
already ovcratorlied with deer and
the luevltitblii further Inrreoses In
Ill's deer hard makes losies almost
certain siioiild a coinbliintlnn of u
dry aiimmer nnd a sevvro winter o
cur not ail tinu'ua condition In
northern Arlxouu.
OUTLAW BULL KILLED
fmiKiiis Descendent nf King's
Ktoclc Hanged Island of Maul
diamond siinino n,otitiHHK8
MAKAWAO, Island of Maul, T. If.,
Nov, 13. Tho wild outlaw bull' of
ileloak'ilu, that has ranged the
slope.i of the world's largest 'oxtinnt
oleuiio (ruler, difyliiK all ul tempts
In cuplure him fur I'm I nit fourteen
yearn. Has killed' fluully In a recent
lonnd-iit' of luiirby rauehes, accord
ing to v oid liroiirjit here.
Tho bull, black iir.d ferclous.
descendant of tlio ntock Imporli'd by
King Kninohiiuiehu morn tlio n u
century aKo, had waded capture so
IniiK that many of lh older generat
ion of cowboys had become auperstl
tious nji.'irdliiK h I in . No lasao seem-,
ed able lo settle ubout hla horiia
permanently. Mo had taken a
wicked toll of horses and attempts
nt his rapture had been virtually
abandoned. Finally a party of four
young cowboys had determined to
make a Inst try. They started In
search of the bull early In the morn
ing and sighed him lata In the after
noon. They surrounded lilni and
finally IruiiKlit him to tho ground
after i long strugxle. The bull
managed to kill tho horse of one of
the four riders.
LONDON, Nov. -1.The alluvi
al diamond Induatry In' IlrlUsh
Ouliina, tho only British posaeasslon
In tho South American continent,
Is showing great expansion, auya a
Colonial roport.
The output ot diamonds rose
from 307.200 stones weighing 102.-
003 carats of a local value of
1, 645.000 In 1021. to 816.837
toues weighing 163,040 carats
value 14,160,000 In 1033. Tho In-
crcaaod output, uttractcd tho atten
tion of diamond dcalurs In Europa
and Amorlrn, with tbo result that
between 20 and 30 foreign dia
mond buyers oponed places -of bu
siness lu tbo colony, causing a ra
pid alvnnco In prices.
irMl'ANKSK NOW HCOHX FINERY
TOKIO, Nov. 13. Tho Yorodxu
says thu earthquuko and fire have
i with ono stroko, made a decided
I change In tho manners of the peo-
1 pie of Toklo, women In finery, for
; Instance being looked at askance
with suspicious eyes,. Tbo newspa
per says a movement has been
started to discard silks In favor
j of cotton goods, but It reminds the
public that silk Is a national pro
! duct whllo cotton goods aro largc-
, ly Imported. ....
ArlvnrMslns Tsvs Trv It nnd see
I DoKoii Transcript A Spanish car
loonlnt has been Imprisoned for pic-.
rill res ridiculing tho government. In
this country ho would bnve been lii-
llvlted to' bo upoti the lecture platform.'
- -SB?
1,,V "! H:
Holiday Meals
. - , v
As the holiday season nears it is
jno longer necessary to teke down the
trusty rifle and po out to hunt for your
turkey, goose, or other holiday meats.
Civilization has driven these from
your haunts. At the same timehow
ever,. civilization has provided for you
even more bountifully than did nature
in the old days,.. and modern efficiency
and service have removed the hazards
that once attended the securing of those
early meals. '.
Today,. Swjft & Company brings to
your retailer, whether he is in village,
town, or city, the kind and quality of
meat you desire. This' service also
makes available to you Swift's Premium
Milk-tf ed Chickens, Golden West Fatted
Fowl (both identifiable by tags),turkeys,
ducks, and geese. " ' "
. . Skill and Care in feeding and han
dling, coupled with the efficiency of the '
packing plant, branch house, and car
route, thus assure you of the best to be
had, whether you live near centers of
production or hilhdreds of miles away.
Our profit from all sources
averages only a fraction
of a cent par pound.
Swift & Company
. . :i