davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-01
Adresse, des officers ides societies
natiOnales canadiennes fran
9aises de Minneapolis ct st.
Paul.


eaises de Minneapolis ct ST.
Paul.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE
Patron St Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea-
polls.
President; g. A. scheffer No. 27-1er
rue, Sud.
secretalre; Z. Desrosiers, No 200 Hen
nepin Avenue.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL,PAROISSES STE CLOTILDE.
President; Revd pere R. O. Nougaret,
No. 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; M. A. Plas e, No. 1872 Gen.
secretaire; "A. Davignon, No. l05 Cen
tral Avenue
CERCLE LITTERAlRE DE LA. JEU-
NESSE SCANADIENNE FRAN
CAlSE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President !; ]. Marcoux, No. 200 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
Secretalre; A. ]. Vinet, No. 11s Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President T. Q. Dufresne, No. s2--
lie rue, Est.
secretaire Alphonse St-Plerre, No.
597 rue FairvieW.
sOCIETE DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA~
YETTE--St Paul,
President T. O. Dufresne, No. 92--
lie rue. Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-01
A. Davignon. Administrator.
Et tu as accepte !?
Sans doute.

Et tu as accepte !?
Sans doute.
De sorte quill ia remis la cas-
sette :?
Lagar,lere fit un movement g
regarda Caminade avec une point'
de defiance.
-Qui TIA dit que c'etait une cas-
sette, interrogea-t-il stupefeit ? t,
as done eu connaissance de la cho.
Sc I?
Eth certainement..
Lambert ia dit.
lambert ne ma rien dit, maii
je t'expliquerai comment je sail
tout.
Dependant. J.
--Voyons r6ponds. quano
Lambert doit-il revenir !?
-Aujourd'hui.
| -Et tu re las pas WI ?
Pas encore.
Eth bien /! il ne viendra pas.
-Pourquoi :?
-Parce que, a pheure gull est,
il doit etre arret6.
! --Lui qu'a-t-il fait p.
Il vol6
--Quoi done ?
-Cette cassette.
"A qui ?
"A moi.
Lagard6re SO rejeta en- arriere,
ct cut CONNIE un 6blouissement.
Caminade poursuivit.
Ecoute, dit-il alors dun ton
s6rieux nous sommes deux vieux
amis j'ai toujours Gu une grande
sympathis pour toi, ct je suis un
des rares copains avec lesquels tn
peux parler de ia femme en- toute
s6curitf
auvre S6raphita, murmura
Lagardere ellie t'aimait bien, ellie
aussi.
Eft moi done |!
-Je ne connais pas d'ami NEIL
leur que toi ct don't je sois plus
fer.
--Ce cher Lagardere Eh bien,
c'est sous l'empire de ces souve-
Mrs que je suis venu to trouver !;
paffaire est plus grave que tn ne
peux t. l'imaginer, ct je mai pas
voulu que tn te fourres dams un
mauvais cas-.
-Mais je suis honnete.
"A qui le dis-tu I? Settlement IL
ne fault pas meme prefer le fanc
au soupeon ct 81, au cours dune
perquisition, on decouvrait chez
toi la cassette voice, crois-tu qu'oA,
SO generait pour t'accuser de recel?
I'm rec6leur p! moi
Eth ! je ne pr6tends pas que tu
le sois /; je to connais, je sais que
tu en- es incapable, mais les autres!
--Tu as raison.
-Devant les apparences, on
n'h6siterait pas ct ce serait bien
compromettant.
Je ne dis pas.
-J'ajoute que, depuis quelques
jours, le Lambert est suivi, epic !;
hier, en- sortant d'ici, IL etc 2sgot-
t6; ce matin, il para1t devant le
juge d'instruction.
-Et on Ia arret6 !?
Non, parce qu'on espere que,
Sc voyant relach6, il SO trahira
plus facilement.
Ca nest pas bette.
-J'te crois.
-Mais de quoi Paccuse-t-on !?
que content cette cassette :?
Caminade haussa les 6paules.
Ca, je men sais rien, r6pondit-
il. .quoique je paie cue entire les
mains, je mai pas Gu la curiosite
de pouvrir. Mais ce nest pas pre-
cis6ment pour celia quill estrecher-
che.
II Y autre chose >?
Oui. une crosse affaire un
assassinat !
I'm assassinat !?
En- chemin de fer. !.
II aurait tue quelqu'un.
Pas lui son complice.
Tu men donnes le frisson |!
enfn, qu'est-ce que je dois faire :?
--Une chose fort simple, ct qui
est q la portee de tout le monde.
Je ne to demande pas de me con-
fer la cassette. .tu la garderas !:
settlement, demain matin, tn te
rendras aupres de M. Menager, le
juge d'instruction, un excellent
momme, tn lui diras que tu es
mon ami, que tn viens de ma part,
let il to recevra bien, je ne to dis
que a..tu comprends.
"A merveille. settlement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Didn't Shut the Door,

What makes me feel so bad dis time,
'uz bekaSe | hear stump n over yonder on de
bank like whack er slam, while ago en-
it mine me eff de time | treat my little
Lizabeth so onery. She warn't only bout
70 year ole en- she TUX de sk'yaret fever,
en- heG a powerful rough spell but she got
well, Ell one day she was a-sJandin' aroun,
en- | says to her, | says:
I" Shet de do
She never done it; iis stood dab,
kiner smilin' up at me. 1t make me mad
en- says asin, mighty loud, | says: -
Doan you hear me ?-shet de do >
"She jis' stood de same way, kiner
smilin' up. l was a-bilin', I says
''' | lay make you miner
e En- wild dat fetch her a slap side de
head dat sent her a sprawlin. Den went
into de yuther room, en- 'uz gone about ten
minutes, en- when | come back dar was dat
do 4 standin' open yit, en- dat chile stand
in mos in it, a-lookin down and mourn
in, en- de tars runnin' down. My, but |
wuz mad. | was a-gwyne for de chile, but
jes' dent was a do dat opens innerds-
den long come de wind an slams it to, be-
hine me chile kerblaml En-, my Lor, de
chile never move! My breff mos hop outer
me, EN- feel so-so-I doan' know how feel.
| CrOpe out, all a-tremblin'; ell crOpe aroun'
en- open de do easy Ell slow, en- poke my
head in behinc de chile, soft en- STILL en- all
wv sudden | says Pow jis' ez loud ez
could yell. She never bulge! Oh, Huck,
| bust out a-cryin' en- grab up in my arms,
en- say Oh, de po' little thing De Lord
God Almighty forgive pc old jim. kaze he
never gwyne to forgive hisself as longs he
live Oh, she was plumb def en- dumb
en- I'd been a-treatn her so.''-[ Mark
Twain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Who Is ResnonsihIea

| An employe was injured by small piece
OF cold chisel, on which he was striking
with spike maui, flying off and striking
! him in the eye. The employe was, as he
testified himself, blacksmith. who had
| served an apprenticeship of three years in
/ Europe, and one of his witnesses stated that
"a blacksmith who had been an apprentice
| for three years should know on looking at
spike maui that it was not proper in
strument to use in striking a chisel, for
splinters frequently fly from the head of O
chlsel.' In ain action to recover damages
for the injury, on the ground of negligence
IN supplying an improper implement, the
plaintiff recovered Judgment, and the de-
Texas Central Railroad Company VS.. Con-
rad to the Supreme Court of Texas, where
the judgment was reversed. Judge Stayton,
in the opinion, said It does not appear
that the cold chisel was defective in make,
material or temper but it does appear
that, even with a proper cold chisel,
small parts will frequently break or fly off
1t is urged that the hammer which the en-
ploye was using was not as suitable for the
purpose for which it was used as would
have been one with broader face. This
may be true, but the facts in proof forbid
the belief that he was ignorant of that fact
Persons who engage in a given employ
ment assume the risks necessary incident
to that employment, and they cannot shut
their eyes to dangers which are apparent,
and voluntarily use implements which
they know, or, by the exercise of the
knowledge which they have, might know,
are not so well adapted to the business in
which they are engaged as some other in
strument might be, aud, when injury there
from results, seek and recover damages for
injuries that might have been by them
avoided by the exercise of that ordinary
care which it is the duty of every one to
use. The facts in this case forbid any other
conclusion than that the employe was sutfi-
GENTLY informed to know the risks of his
employment"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
MALT AS FOOD.
a Hint that May be of Value to Dyspep-

tics.
J. Miner Fothergill, N. D., says in the
London LaHcct: Malt as food has a great
future before it. In the process of mailing
(which is u rapid germination) a distinct
change is brought about in the seed. BY
the action of the diasiase the insoluble
starch is converted into soluble dextrine,
which goes sweet in the mouth, so near
maltese is it. The malt-combings, which
are too rich in albuminoids for the bewers
purposes, are useful when malt is looked
at as 4 food. Malt contains deXtrine, (some
diastascl, soluble albuminoids, and phoS
pilates, and when ground is all admirable
food, while il is not expensive. Its taste is
pleasant 1t can be made into pudding
with an egg and some milk, and as such is
palatable. It can be made a constituent of
a milk pudding with advantage When the
brewer mashcs his malt with hot water the
diastaSc remaining IN the malt converts the
deXtrinc into maltese, which the yeast
next added breaks up into alcohol and
caIhOnic acid Gas. The best white malt is
not heated TO more than 1909, as the diastase
is acted upon injuriously by heat above
that point. Maltese is Il sugar which
does not readily undergo the aCetOus fer
mcntatiun, and. therefore, as DR.. Mitchell
Bruce points out in his Materia Medica
and Therapeutics will not give rise to
acidity and dyspepsia. This IS great
matter, a the cane sugar the cook adds TO
stewed fruit and milk puddings readily IN
dersoes the acelous fermentation IN many
stomachs. The la-yulose sugar Of fruit,
like maltose, readily undergoes the a CO.
holic, but not the acetous fermentation,
Maltese being less powerfully sweet than
cane sugar greater quantity is necessary
TO sweetcn the pudding. If the raw starch,
semohna, sage, or tapioca, be first put IN
the dish by itself, and placed in the oven
for an hour taking care not to have it burnt
by the oven being too hot, not only are the
starch cells cracked, but certain CONVEX
sion Of the starch into deXrinc takes place.
If to this then be added an equal quantity
OF ground malt and some hct milk poured
on. and the dish he allowed to stand a few
minutes before being put into the oven
again, the diastase of the malt acts upon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
mr2-lvHFWS Gwiv
4 Letter Of Thanks

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinsham Very Deay
Madam-My wife, Arie a. Green, has suf-
fered displacement which caused her an
known pains till had almost given up all
hopes Of finding any relief for her. But the
Guiding Spirit referred me to your Vege-
table Compound. l went twelve miles to
purchase bottle, and the first two doses
gave her immediate relief and after the
use OF the first bottle She declared herself a
new person. Two bottles entirely cured
her. Your medicine is invaluable to me
1t was indeed a messenger of peace in my
house; it cured my wife, and God knows 1
am the happiest man alive to-day. Words
cannot express our feelings towards YOU.
Csc. W. GREEN. Campti. La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

SMALL DEBTs.-A famous writer remarks
that small debts are like small shot, that
can scarcely be escaped. One should be
careful about mourning small bills. Excel
lent and desirable rs credit may be in
many cases, where opportunity is given to
earn or make the money TO pay the debt
within specified time it is delusion and
a snare when extended to small affairs.
where the sums must be met on demand.
The creditor to whom you owe Ave dollars
will be more persistent and impOrtunate
than the one to whom you owe five hun
drcd, for lie Will think that, as his is only Il
small amount, you ought to be able to pay
it ON short notice or no notice at all; not
thinking that his may be only one Of a
hundred similar debts and each creditor as
clamorous rs himself Happy is he who
owes nothing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

THE DAEKEY AND THE CRAB.-A st.
Simon's 14-year-old darby came to grief
as follows: While fishing in the river q
large crab took his hook and pulled him
in. When just at the surface of the water
fearing he might lose the very much-de-
sired crustacean, the darby inadvertently
slipped his hand under the hook and crab
in order the more certainly to secure the
prize. No sooner done than the crab, with
his largest claw, closed in on Cuffees fore
finger. This was a dilemma, but Cuffee
forcibly thought himself equal to the emer-
gency, and caught the crabs claw between
his firm-set teeth. At this time the crab
fastened his other claw into Cuffees fiat
nose. This state of things 50 paralyzed
him that he beloved loudly for help. His
wailings brought to his assistance a kind
hearted gentleman passing by, who with
some stones, crushed the crabs claws, thus
relieving him from his predicament and
pain Macon Messenger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

THE SMALLEST RErUDLIc-The little Re
public of San Marine is incoscd in the
Kingdom of Italy. San Marine owes its
foundation 10 a hermit of that name, born
in Dalmatia in the fourth century, and who
went to Italy as a mason at the rebuilding
Of the walls of Rimini. It's territory covers
about % square miles. The population
numbered $500 souls, and the capitol San
Marino, has 1,200. 1t is perched on the
summit of mountain called Mount Titan,
or the Giants, which sometimes leads to
this little State being called the Titanic Re
public. The Republic has an order of chiv-
airy, created in 1889, under the name of Or
der Of San Marine. The motto is "I-iber
tas." When italy became 4 kingdom Ma
poleon desired to preserve this small State
intact. 1t is Il rare sample Of Republic
10 preserve said the Emperor.-LTemple
Bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
" Worlds of Good"

Probably no other woman in the world
receives so many Letters of thanks" as
Lydia Z. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Mrs.
B, of Enfield, y. H. says: Il will
simply say that your Vegetable Compound
is all you recommend it to be- 1t has done
me worlds of good Another lady writes
from Ottawa, as follows: 6 have Just to-
day bought the seventh bottle of your
Vegetable Compound, have used two boxes
of Pills and several packages Of your Sana-
tive Wash, and think it but right to tell
you how much good derived from your
medicines. They are regular God-send.
All the pains and aches have almost dis
appeared. my stomach is much stronger
too, and feel myselfimproved every way.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass. Price, 81.
Six bottles for s. Sold by all druggists. Sent
by mail, postage paid, in form OF Pills and Loz-
enges, on receipt of price as above. Mrs. Pink
hams . Guide To Health" viii be mailed free 10
any lady by sending stamp. Letters confden-
tally answered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
LOVE HIDING.

Love was playing hide and seek,
And we deemed that he was gone,
Tears were on my withered cheek
For the setting of the sun;
Dark it was, around, above
But he came again, my love
Chill and drear in wan November,
We recall the happy spring
While bewildered we remember
When the woods began to sing
Ali alive with leaf and wing,
Leafess lay the silent grove
But he came again, my love!
And our melancholy frost
Woke to radiance IN his RAYS
Who wore the look OF one we lost
In the faraway dim days;
No prayer, we sighed the dead may move.
Yet he came again, my love-.
Love went to sleep, but not forever.
And we deemed that he was dead
Nay, shall aught avail 10 sever
Hearts who once indeed were yyed2
Garlands for his grave we wove.
Yet he came again, my love!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Friend of Woman.

This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia
Z. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, by happy
wives and mothers who have been cured OF
distressing disorders and relieved of pain
and suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. L. H, of Strother.
S. c., says in recent letter: Your medi-
cine has done me 50 much good that l don t
think | can stop taking it until am en-
tirely well. l owe all my good feelings to
you. The doctor can't get any credit for
curing me. 1t is your medicine that has
done me more good than anything | have
ever taken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
EASTER EGGS.

little chicken seven weeks old.
LoolSiag at eggs in crimson and gold,
Painted with flowers on either side,
And III golden letters "Easter-tide"
"Ah RI said the chicken when l am old,
l shall. lay eggs in crimson and gold"
One CAD spring morning the church-bells rang
And happy carols the children sang;
But bv her nest in loft alone,
Stood the little chicken now full grown.
"Alasr' she cackled, in great dismay,
90 have laid white eggs on Easter day"
A daipty maiden, so am told,
Sat painting eggs In crimson and gold
She painted flowers on either side,
And il golden letters " Easter-tide."
Ahn' said the hen, NOW L understand,
Easter-eggs must be finished off by hand
i Harper's Young People.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Office Of the Immigration Associa n }
Of Northern California,
Sacramento, April 6, 1885. }

The officers Of the above Associa-
ton are about to publish 1.-THE
HONE SEEKER, a Monthly jour
nal giving definite information to in
migrants IS to tke resources and ad-
vantages offered by the different 10
calities for settlement. This Journal
will be placed il the hands Of al in
coming passengers. There are now
from 5000 to 10000 people coming
into the State each month. A few
business advertisements will be in
serted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

A SEAL ~ LAKE MICHIGAN WATERS
On April Esd John Quimby killed u large
seal about one-fourth of a mile from Pop
lar Point. in Green bay Mr.. Quimby was
engaged in fishing with gill nets through
the ice, when he saw the seal come up
out of hole in the ice. He stunned it by
blow on the head with club, dragged it
out on the ice with gaff hook and killed
it. Green bay is adjacent to Lake Michi-
gam and it seems queer that Il seal should
be found here, so far from salt water. The
only outlet to salt water is by way Of Lake
Michigan, Huron, St. Clair river, Lake St.
Cleir, Detroit river, Lake Erie, Welland
Canal Tor Niagara river into Lake Ontario,
thence river ST. Lawrence to the gulf. Per-
haps some of your readers can throw light
upon the matter, but all must admit that
the seal was a long way from his native
Clements. e. H., in Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
PILESI PnES!I puES!Ir

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles One box has cured the worst cases of 70
years standing. No one need suffer FIVE min
utcS after using william Indian Pile Ointment
1t absorbs tumOrs, allays itching acts rs a poul-
tice gives instant relief Prepared only for Piles
itching of the private parts; nothing else Sold
By druggists and mailed on receipt OF price. 80
cents and 81. For sale by KIRK. GEA2i K co.
and JOS. HAHN & Co. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

The market price Of baleen is exceed
ingly variable, depending on the fashion
of the day. 1t is not 50 valuable now as
used to be the case some years ago, steel
having superseded it for many purposes.
The price may range from $500 10 $3.50 per
ton. and a good whale ought TO produce
about two tons. In 1914 single vessel
sold her cargo OF balcen and oil for %, 568,
but such times are not likely To return.
Mineral oils have now supplanted train oils
for many purposes, and perpetual hunt
Ing has diminished the numbers as well
as the size of the whales. no ami
nal having a chance of attaining its
full dimensions before it Is har-
&pooned Often, nowadays, a whaling
Ship returns clean. j. G., without having
captured 4 single whale, so that, what with
the leSsened prices and diminished num-
bers and dimensions of the animals, wha!-
! ing has become almost lottery instead OF
n solid investment of capital. and few ship
owners care to run such risk. Furnished
with It's wonderful, horny sieve, the Green
land whale has no difficulty in procuring
J It's food With mouth more or less open it
swims backward and forward through the
shoals of the Clio, which mostly are found
near the surface. The water escapes
freely between the horny plates and
inning fringe, WINE u!e animals are Qe-
tanned with the cage When it wishes
To swallow the prey which il has
caught it employs lis tongue, which
is not less remarkable than the rest Of the
whales structure. The tonge is not free
except II the base, - with mammals gen
! orally. 50 that it IS impossible for the ami
| nal to protrUde lis tongue from its mouth.
The tongue IS tiXedaey nearly the whole OF
its edge So that il can only be pTuigudcd
upward. once had an opportunity of eX-
/ am.njug the tongue Of n small baleen whale
which had been cast ashore. Ii was OF great
/ size. smooth, on the surface and | could
/ help thinking that twas very like q soft,
wel.-stuiicd pin cushion. pressed upon its
center with my fingers. and found that 4
pit was formed which rapidly filed with
oil. Then took 4 hammer and pressed the
head of it cG The tongue. The pit formed
By the pressure became deeper and larger,
and flied 50 fast with oil that nat only
was ;he whole of the hammer submerged
in tie oil, bu, my hand AID wrist also.
The ignorance which prevailed in former
DAYS on this subject IS amUs:usiy aEempli-
fed in the old document which constituted
the whale u royal fish 3" The King
himself shall have the head and body to
make owl and other things, and the Queen
the tavi to make whalebones for her royal
vestments. ~ IL t. Wood, in Longman'
Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

We have used Swift's Specific in our family as
an autidote for malarial poison for two or three
years, and have never known it to fail in a sin
gle instance. W. c. FURLOT,
sumter county. Ga. september Il. 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Mem York.

I do hereby certify to the public. that d child
of mine, years old, being troubled with worms,
was induced to purchase q bottle Of DR.. c. Ne
Lanes JermyUge, prepared by Fleming Bros. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, Which administered and the
result was it brought away an Immense number
Of lOOrmS in punches and strings many had the
appearance of being cut to pieces. My child is
now enjoying most excellent health | take
old as one of the best medicines ever used.
Mrs. ANN JEIiISoS, IS Ninth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

THE AyrIQU1rY OF TRADEMARKS -
Trademarks arc nearly rs old as the his
tory of the human race Ancient Babylon
had property symbols, and the Chinese
claim to have had trademarks 1000 years
before Christ. Gutenberg, the inventor OF
printing, had lawsuit about a trademark,
and won it. As carly as 1900, the English
Parliament authorized trademarks, and
the laws of America have also protected
them. Extraordinary means have been
required at all times to guard against the
fraudulent use Of marks of manufacturers.
RAILWAY News
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
METALPOISON

an coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles OF brass and copper from filing got into
sores on my AIMS and poisoned my whole syS-
TEN. Mercury administered brought on rheu-
matism, and became helpless invalid. took
tWo dozen bottles Swift's Specific. My legs,
arms and hands are all right again. I use them
without pain. My restoration is due to s. 5. {.
PETER (. LOVE,
January 9, 1850 Augusta Ca.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

1t has been observed that ''right-handed-
ness" extends far down in the scale of ere
alton. Parrots take hold of their food IN
their right foot by preference, and Mr..
Crooles is inclined to believe that insects
Ike wasps, beetles and spiders use the right
anterior foot most frequently.