INSTRUCTIONS
IN TAXIDERMY
TO RE GIVEN
Special Subject Is to Be |
Demonstrated Next
Monday Night
A special interesting subject will
be taught at the Government school
in Douglas on Monday evening, '
December 21. from 6 to 10 o'clock, by
instructor Roy J. DuPree, a master
taxidermist. This instruction will ‘
include the actual mounting of a
massive head, neck, antlers, of a ‘
large Kcnai full grown moose. (
The specimen will be mounted
to conform with all museum meth
ods of standards, and the different •
steps presented will be the mast
up-to-date methods used in this
work. In fact, the methods used
today are the result of many years
of research by scientific taxider
mists as wrll as bioligical experts.
Mr. DuPree urges all interested
in the biological work to be at the
special class on Monday night. It
is free of cost to the public, as it
is part of the efforts of the voca
tional department . under the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs and all those
who are interested should appreciate
these efforts.
BOB BURKE GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.—Bob
Burke, former pitcher of the Wash
ington Senators, who dropped back
to the minors in 1935, will get an
other chance in the majors next
season, having been obtained by
the Philadelphia Nationals from
Albany of the International League
on a trial basis. The southpaw has
a niche in baseball's Hall of Fame,
with a no-hit game to his credit,
pitched against the Boston Red Sox
in 1931, when he was a member of
the Washington club. Burke was
released to Chattanooga in the
middle of the 1935 season, finished
with Albany and remained with
that club last season.
