davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
wv Castle Co. Septem ber 10th, 1873.

REGIsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. Septem ber 10th, lss.i
Upon the application OF John Y. Blount
Administrator OF william Robinson.
late of New Castle Hundred, in said coun-
ty. deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore
said give notice of granting of letters OF
adm inistration upon the estate OF the ue-
ceased with the date of granting thereof ,
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date OF sucn
letters, In six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same or abide by an Act
of A ssembly In such case made and pro
vided. And also cause the same TO be In
serted within the same period IN the Wa
niington Gazette, a newspaper published IN
Wilmington, and 10 be continued therein
three weeks, G. o. d.
,-, Given under the hand and seal OF
III n Office OF the Register aforesaid, al
t~>~-) New Castle, In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
IS. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
BAYARD TAYIOR

says: 81 take great pleasure in recon-
mendlng to parents the Academy OF Mr.,
y. u. Shortlidge." Hon. Fernando Wood,
patron, says. "I cheerfuliy consent to
the use of my name as reference" $40 per
quarter full cost for young men and boys.
both advanced and backward pupils. Re
commended by Judge Van Hoesen, Rev.
Drs. Hill and Peabody. Address SWITH-
IN G. sHORTLlDGE, (Harvard A. M,
Media, Pa. Media has churches and q
temperance charter. auglO.dlm
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
sep5- -wIMF -
"a. r. q

EUREKA REP3, 3, qII' 2a5 l511al335s,.'3.I, 6 *. 3s'33 !,
sSs: ssSS5ssS H & ssy ss TsAssss r$ rS$as5Si q
s$s:: s$;s;' !: SES: s. 4 4:
Sopn,rsy %Hp syois l'sfP'f PfqSS, qSS,.ds A;S, nd
5:ssI S:SsiR IN g. ssssa ffS;s s0s 81
aia y oBBsndeiisIs, BdA lsds Bras1ssy'
styles OF pnrners, &c, coH' augSs
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
NOTICE

In ~ - LO hl
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
on or before the Nineteenth day of Septem-
bar, A. d., 1879, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN Y. BLOUNT.
Administrator
Address, New Castle, Del. p2O-3weods
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
NEW York, November 26, 1871.

NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.
DR.. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sangulne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-.
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosiAs the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, MD,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
.rAD THls.s:] y !

You can have FEHs5Hd N Hss5dIs sSSTJ 5ss9TT &
whs nslna tn the &c ;g RANoaREAhT s,,,s 4
Ior %seS fuei on pflss s1 [raiss sss % n,
TSsla Tsassaa Is ssHa Z!
THE hNoffie office, FOG Pine ''
san5-Wlm*
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
SEPT. .S. 1878.
Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN w. HALL,
or Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD l.. MARTIN,
Of SUSSEX.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
j. WILKINS CoocH,
CHARLES ii. McWHoRTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES w. WARE,
DIR. SwITHIN CHANDLER,
WILLIAM DEAN,
JOHN DoRAN,
GILES LAMBsoN,
EDWIN r. COCHRAN,
WILLIAM +. RIGGS, Sr.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM r. BRIGHT, Red Lion Hid.
WILLIAM POLK, st. Georges.
WILLIAM X. MORRISON, Mill Creek.
WILLIAM L. WIER, White Clay Cree
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink.
HENRY II. WELLS, Blackbird.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
IEegister9s Order
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle county, Sept. ls, 1873
Upon the application OF John Chandler,
Administrator of Sarah hightar late OF
Wilmington hundred, In said county,
deceased, II IL order, d and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting OF letters OF ad-
ministration upon the estate of the deceas-
ell, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing ad dvertisements TO be posted with
in forty days from the date of such letters,
In six of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons haN ing demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act of as
sem bly, IN such case m ade and provided.
And also cause the same 10 be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, a newspaper published In Will
mington and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
SL y OF Office of the Register aforesaid.
t-~~~) at New Castle, in New Castle
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. Z. Bl6GS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate the estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attested 10 the Admin
istrator on or before Sept. 18th. 1873, or
ABIDE the act OF assembly in such case
made and provided.
JOHN CHANDLER, Admir-.
Address, Wilmington, Del. sep20
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
DIR. s. ii. p. LEES
WOODsTOwN ACADEMY.

A thorough, home-like school. Good class
of patrons. Pupils prepared for Swarth-
more. Preparation Of teachers a specially.
Careful supervision. Fine, healthy loca-
tion. VERY MODERATE RATES For cata-
logue, address A. q. NORRIS, A. M,
Woodstown, Nj, sep3-4w
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
A Visit of INSPECTION is Respectfully Inf

If it is not convenient to visit the city and make your select
person. write for samples of whatever you may DESIRE and full
be forwarded by return mail.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28

DIR. WEBSTER, Dentist,
Inserts Beautiful Life-like Artificial Teeth
that defy detection in talking or eating for
S5, So, $40 and $i5. Impression in the
morning, teeth in the afternoon.
Persons having teeth they cannot eat
with, can have them made TO fit. Repair
ing, re-modeitng and filling. Extracting
25 cents with Gas SO cents. All work guar
dnteed as represented. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered.
The Bedrer ofthtsl Adv. Wtu be auo,Uei a
reduction Of Piue per cent. from blu.
DIR. WEBSTER, Dentist, 525 PINE ST.
Philad'a. g gREMEMBER THE EX-
ACT NUMBER. aug29.W
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28

REPREsENTATIvE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD l.. MARTIN,
Of SUSSEX.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CoRoNER,

FOR SHERIFF,
10 HN PYL E.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-28
Nervous Debility

which underlies all forms n: Chronic Dis
ease, is speedily overcome by the use Of
this Food.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

A LAKE OF SODA WATER.-A lake
of soda water known as the Lake of
LOnar, in India, has heretofore formed
one of the most useful as we'll as pic
tu"esgue features of the Hyderabad
Assigned Districts The salt collected
from this has been widely used for
washing and dying chintzes and
when the dry weather reduces the
level of the water, vast quantities of
soda ale gathered on the shore
From an official report, however,
which has just beer issued, we gather
that the supply of soda now greatly
exceeds the demand, which owing to
the distance of the lake from the line
Of railway, has always been local
one. No fresh supplies were taken
from the lake in 1S76-77, as large
stocks of unsold produce remained on
hand from he accumulation of the pre-
ceding year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
RETOL UTTONARY B4TTLE ES

Our readers will do well to preserve
the following list of revolutionary bat
ties Lexington (first skirmish), April
-. l775; Ticonderoga, May 10, I775;
Bunkerhill, June II, I775: Montreal,
(Ethen Allen taken) Sept. 25, I775:
ST. Johns besieged and captured, Nov.
3, l775; Great Bridge, Va, Dee. I,
l775 Quebec, Montgomery killed,)
Dee. 81, l775 Moore, 5 Greek Bridge.
Feb. q, l776; Boston, British fed,
March Is, 1776; Fort Sullivan,
Charleston, June %, 1875; Long
Island, Aug. -, 1876; Harlem Plains,
Sep. Is, l776; White Plain, Oct, %,
lTT6; Fort Washington, Nov. Is,
l776; Trenton. Dec. y. 17T6; Prince
ton, Jan. 3, l777; Hubbarton July
I, F777; Bennington, Aug. Is, I777;
Brandwine, Sept II, I777: First
Bat5le Bemis Heights, Saratoga, Sept.
19, I777; Paoli, Sept 20, 1777; Ger
mantown, Oct, 4, I777; Fort Clinton
and Montgomery, Oct. 6, 1777; Sc
cond Battle Of Bemis Heights, Oct
I, l7T7; Surrender of BuIgoyne, Oct
13, 1777; Fort Mercer, Oct, D, I777:
Fort Mifilin, Nov. I777; Monmouth,
June %, l778; Wyoming, July 1,
1878; Quaker Hill, r. l., Aug %,
IT'S; Savannah, Dec 20, I778 Ket-
tie Greek, Ga, Feb. IA, 1879; Brier
Greek, March 3, 1873; Stony Ferry,
June 20. 1919 Stony Point July II,
1873; Haulus Hook, Aug. 13, I779;
Chemung, Qndiana,) Aug. %, I776;
Savannah, Aug, 8, 1879 Charlestown,
Surrender to British May u, 1880;
Springfield, June %, 1880; Rocky
Mount, June 20, 1880; Hanging Rock,
Aug. 6, 1880; Sanders Greek. near
Camden, Aug. Is, 1850; Kings
Mountain, Oct. Z, 1880; Fish Dam
Ford, Broad River, Nov. II, I78O
Blackstocks, Nov %, 1880; Cowpens,
Jan. Il, 1871; Guilford, March I5.
ISL; Hobkirk' Hill, April, %, I7S1E
Ninety-six (besieged) May and June,
1881; Augusta (besieged) MAY and
June, 1881; jamestown, July, 8, I7S1;
Eutaw Springs, Sept, 8, 17S1; York
town (CorEwallis' surrender) Oct I9,
I78I.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

4 SURE CURE FOR POULTRY I---
Lice are the great pest of the nu-
house. Hens left to range ab5u. I.
farm or garden viii keep clean b7rs
lowing in the dust. But for a r
part Of the year villagers have TO Ea
their hens in confinement. and r-
soon, without constant watchrr.a
lice appear, and if the poultry house
near the barn, or within It. the rs---
spread to the COW and horse s
and make trouble there WLi,a-,.
inS, ifit were attended to every mont
would be effectual, if the wash ra-
trated all the cracks. But this iuy.s
a great deal Of labor and it Is diff
to reach all the creyices. There IS @
same objection 10 sulphur and t9.
smoke. 4 few OF the lice are genes
ly left for seed after every smgs-
The best remedy we have ever app
is crude petroleum. OF If more -
venient, the common kerosene Of.
for lamps. This Is always at -
and a few minutes labor with t-s 1
can will route the enemy. Ge-H
one application is enough to d,,
them. We apply it directly 70
perches, pouring a continuous 5-E
from the spout. The hens g. tbs
upon their feet and legs, and itsr
Der all over the feathers. L Is
trating, and the odor seems to Il
ceedingly offensive TO all insects
have had no lousy hens since tl5
plicatiOn of the remedy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
REMEDY FOR D4NDBTr%

There are, doubtless. faw,,-
pecially gentlemen, who do n,. sOL' 6
from the Inconvenience Of - A. Sais
Physicians seem to considor = = '- l-
sufficient importance to gain IN. .''. q
tention, and the poor victims ,--'. a- &.
either to practice their vir;peof' '.l y. .--i
ance, or for cure, to try soroe l'... ~ |. Y,
many nOstrums advertised in ~, ~ 2.
lie prints. The intoleraIJa '-.l :. %
which frequently accongsD;,. '.'-.-,
troublesome complaint. is botr.
unpleasant feature, for to ns-g-- ---T
any pretentiOns 10 neatDess a. q
pearance of the white scales - 7
coat collar and shoulders is vs,-- ~ .-
tionable. The writer. dDrina. -.=-
Der Of years, tried the different n '--- .-
lie solutions of castor oil AMI
other preparations, without na-r
benefit, and, as a last resort r-..
adopt the plan of clearing n,
with bOraX and carbonate Of 49,
This proved effectual but sfar--'- -
sistent treatment of some mont. .-. 4.
hair became sensibly thinner. sr5 i
haps would have soon disapra.-. Fl .
together. '
The belief that dandruF aris,s
a disease of the skin, ALTHOUGH -l-
clans do not seem to agree ,- p.
point, and the knowledge that n. u
Of sulphur is frequently ATTENDED Ii
very happy results in such df.s.-
induced me to try it in nv case =
preparation of one ounce Of a--- d,
sulphur and one quart Of wata- w.
made. The clear liquid was r---
of after the mixture had bee7,ra-.
edly agitated during intervglsof y Il
hours, and the head was sqtr-.s
with this every morning. In ~
weeks every trace Of dandwF had Il.
appeared, and the hair became soft
glossy, and low, after a d:scoDtfr---
of the treatment for eighteen mont.
there is no indication Of the re.7-
The disease. lido not in end 10 ev
the mOduS OpeTdHdi of the t-e7.-.-.
for it is well known that subLima
phur Is almost or wholly ins0luia -.|
the liquid used was destitute of -...
color or smell. The effect speaks ri
itself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

To CURE STIFLE IN THE HORsE.-
The following cure for stihe in the
horse appeared in an agricultural paper
nearly forty years ago. No doubt it
is valuable recipe: Take one gallon
OF ram, and pus therein a small hand
tul of Gunk) tobacco. Boil it down
to one quart; then add two ounces of
oil spike, one ounce oil of amber and
two ounces honey. Put it in a Jug,
and cork tight for use. Application !:
rub the stifle bone hard with the mix
ture fifteen or twenty minutes then
dry 1t in thoroughly with red hot
fire shovel; then ride the horse short
distance forth and back. Repeat the
above two or three times, and cure
will be effected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

How TO MUK-Some
seize the root of the teat pew.
thumb and forefinger, ana l-'- 81.
down until it slips ont oil l'l',
In this way the teat ana -5
both often severely iWn'e.. b.
proper mode of milking Is % .- 4
teat in the entire hand, and aus.
ing it upward, so that 1t nlas
from the capacious milk MI
above, to compress it frs :.- :. y.
between the thumb and loiLI,-s
successively by each OF the ',' .-,r I
ceeding fingers until eomp.s.1 omp,,s
tied. The teat is at the sal'
gently drawn upon. but a.. ~.
traction is altogether -s,tI
highly injurious. The co" fsI
ways be milked regularly anu .,rsI
entirely drawn off II the
properly and seasonsh.y o'"' '
little danger of disease %.
u1der More COWS are nd
faults of this kind than lfO'I
causes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
BIRD MEITTCS.


Dr. Chrichton, Medical Superin-
/ tendent of the CrichtOn Royal Institu
! ton, contributes the following orni-
biological anecdote, which is published
I by Nature:
"Two or three years ago. he states, ''in
accordance with our principle of encourag-
ing birds to become denizens of the grounds,
we put up a few boxes for starlings. One of
these was placed on the window-stiIl of the
writer's bedroom, Two years ago one of
these birds took possession of the aforesaid
box. Every morning, for about two or three
hours, he percbed himself on an iron rail-
ing erected TO protect flowers, within two
feet of the window, and there executed
comic medley with ali the precision and
effect of finished artistic. The attention of
the writer was first called TO the eXtraOrdi-
nary performance by having bis window
surrounded by whatappeared to be general
assemblage OF the whole tribe of AYES, wild
and tame. The quacking of the duck, the
SCTeeCh of the iapWlug, and the notes OF the
Iuoorlaud plover and many others were
initiated with precision worthy of Mimos
himself. lie failed, however, to secure a
mate tor that year Last year he was more
successful. He revisited IN spring his for
mer cottage, and brought mate with him.
The usual family arrangements were made
with the greatest care and despatch, when,
in due time, a brood of young liuguists made
their appearance. During the Matching
at dawn, resumed his perch within three
feet of my bed room window, and for two or
three hours he repeated his extraordinary
performance. The birds initiated always
with the greatest precision the hen,
duck, goose, lapwing. plover, heron and
gull. The song or whistle Of many small
birds is also initiated. The only human
note initiated is the whistle of the boy
This is frequently heard. It always begins
on the same pitch, and passes downward
through 4 major third, forming beautiful
musical curve. He is gradually adding to
his vocabulary, During twelve months he
has certainly added the cry of the heron,
the gabble of the goose, and the cackle of the
KEN
Mr. H. o. Forbes sends the follow
ing instance:
''In the grounds of friend in the neigh
borhood of London, a colony of stariings
had for many years built their nests in the
trees, in boxes placed here and there for
their accommodation. The children of the
ago-at whose presence the birds showed
nos the slightest alarm, constantly playing
abOnt close TO the nests and of course con-
stantlY calling each other 10y name. There
was only one girl in the family. called
Maggie and she was a great pet, perhaps
sher name was Oftener mentioned than the
others. Be that it may, her father was
greatly astonished at hearing his daughters
name pronounced in exact imitation of the
could not be near. For moment he was
puzzled ; but close at hand, on the bOugh
OF an acacia tree, he detected the mockiug-
bird-a common staTling-in the act of de-
Ceptiou, which be continued to practice
often afterwards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

h EEPING RATS FROM HARNESS
Almost every person who uses a har-
ness has been more or less annoved by
having it injured by rats. We gave
n few hints as to how this NAV be
avoided, though everybody knows. or
affects TO know, what is best. The
recipes here given are collected from
different sources: Take about a tea
spoonful of Cayenne pepper, mix it
thoroughly with a quart of oil, and
rub The harness with the mixture.
That, it is claimed. will not only
prevent rats and mice from gnawing
the harness, but it will also prevent
horses and colts from chewing the
lines or halters. Take two quarts Of
green leels, pour over them one gallon
of oil, and let it stand few DAYS be
fore using; the longer it stands the
better \ little benzine rubbed over
the harness after it has been oiled is
said to be a sure preventative, but it
is not recommended by many. on ac-
count of the idea that it Injuries the
leather, One ounce of aloes to one
gallon of oil will prevent rats from
destroying the harness. 1t is also
claimed that by mixing small Quanti-
tv, say tablespoonful, of pine tar to
one quart of oil, harness will be most
cffcctualIy protected from any injury !;
but if too uuch is put on, the leather
will not absorb it. 1t will collect dirt.
besides making the harness unpleasant
to handle.-FOreigp Exchange
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

"A SMALL pinch of baking soda will
keep milk or cream from turning sour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

SKINNING vs.. SCALDING.-l s'7
man yesterday, says a newspaper G.
respondent, dressing 4 small I
manner which was novel TO me
stead of the long and labori31s mel.
of heating water and scal5l1z. g.
shaving, he simply skinned the aI-
He claims that he could skin SIX I
in less time than they could be ar.s
by scalding. The pork looked 2.
than | expected 20 see it-in l-,. i
as well as when the skin was -5H .
There was one butcher or more 81 -
neighborhood who skinned ho5' .
the sake OF the skin, and sIa.r
process Of scalding costs q a'.-
more, many of the farmers T1oa. h
care 10 eat the pork rind have
hogs skinned, or such OF them s.
intend to keep for their OWE tl
| was unable to learn what Ii.'
skins brought in the maTa5r
what use thev are put .--
they are worth as much as t-5
usually obtained for 5ulcherh=
butchers would not choose 10 sa
the hide instead of the money. ~.
the hides are used for riding
or Russia leather" hand la-
pocket books, l know not; ol.-
do the world any good in tbs, y
is more than they doin the p'iA +,
As a matter of curiosity l "g-
that the hide from a two I--
pourd pig weighs about twelve
half pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

CURIOUS INSECT INSTINCT DR. De-
wiiz, a German naturalist. has recent
~ described very remarkable case
of insect instinct peculiar to a butter
fly of the genus Aidos, indigenous to
enezuela. The chrysalis on casual
examination seems to be perfectly
empty, Vile its surface is punctured
with numerous holes. Closer scrutiny
shows that. in reality, there is a double
envelope, the outer layer alone of
which is perforated, while on the inner
covering are deep pits corresponding
with the apertures. The caterpillar,
after making the outer cocoon, per
furates it. and then makes n strong in
ncr one, in which it takes refuge. the
osj"ct Of the holes being obviously 10
cause the cocoon TO appear untenanted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
FL YING M1IJIdLS.

Among the flying representatives
of the monkey race the largest and
best known is the flying Lemur. also
called the Colugo, or Cat Monkey
There are several genera ct the family
ranging from the size of a rat to that
of a cat, all inhabitants of the East
Indian Archipelago The body is sur
rounded by hairy lateral mem brane
extending from the side Of the neck to
the base of the feet, embracing the
wrists, continued between the legs and
inclOsing the tail, as in many bats
When extended Shis serves as para
chute to sustain the animal in its as
tOnishing leaps, often of 100 ya~ds,
from tree to tree. When travelling
among the branches the female carries
her young in an abdominal pouch /;
their food consists chiefly of insects,
small birds, eggs and fruit their color
varies from light gray to russet and
although emitting a somewhat dis
agreeable OdOr their flesh is considered
palatable by the natives. They con
stitute the connecting link between the
monkeys and bats.
OF flying squirrels there are three
genera and a multitude of species.
Their common characteristic consists
in their being provided with wing like
membranes extending along the ianks
between the anterior and posteriOr
limbs. These membranes are covered
with hair, like the other parts of the
body, and constitute, when outspread,
veritahle parachutes, which enable
them to sustain themselves in mid air
longer than the commOnality of
animals, and to clear from 80 to 100
yards ut a single bound. OF them
the Cagaun is the best known species.
When the creature wants to take one
Of its marvellous leaps it stretches it's
four limbs to their fullest extent and
is up-bOrne through the air on the
pdrachute-like expansion which ex-
tends along its sides. Its total length
is nearly three feet, the tail measuring
about one foot eight inches The
color of the animal is a clear chestnut,
deepening into brown on the back. and
becoming more ruddy at the sides.
The little pointed ears are covered with
short, soft fur of a delicate brown ::
tie tail is heavily clad with bushv,
grayish black hairs. The, parachute
like membrane is deIicately thin, and
covered with long fur, chestnut on the
upper side and beautiful slvery gray
ish white on the lower The Taguan
belongs 30 the genus Pteromys, whose
members are much larger than those
OF the other two genera and inhahit
Southeastern Asia and the Indian
Archipelago. The Sciuropturus are the
smallest of the family They inhabit
the northern parts of the globe, in
Gliding ON own country and intel
mediate in size are the Anomalures,
dwelling on the west coast of Africa.