davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
Zap}acill "a Kat0lika

ZZCU pACUC1 [IU a,
II Warsxa wy. W Dakocle
Jan Kasprzyk 200
M;cha{ Wjsnlewskl 100
Fr. Duraj eco
Tumasz Klein 200
Jozef Stominskl 100
Jan Dankszewicz 200
Pawe{ Rngala 200
M'cha} Rog6zka 100
Fr. Mach 100
J6zef Ml)ski 200
Alexander WirAu US 200
Jan S1ominski 200
Wincenty Kamrowski 200
Franc,szek L7zakowski 100
David Eegowski 400
Arcadia Jan L. Baucz LOO
Lemont J5z. Frelichowski 200
Swan River Szymon Kupka 200
Dodge, WalentY Radomski zoo
Ledoux Piotr Kowalczyk 200
Calumet FIR. Nowakowski 200
Fuircdild, Wojclech Kubera LOO
Chicago, J6zef G1llmeister 200
Green Bay Kofodziej4ki 100
Meriden Piotr Bukowski 400
Wllno Jan Panek 200
Brennan Jak6b Jagodzlnskl ESQ
Cleveland Antonl l1owlcki 100
Willow R yer St. Duna]ski 100
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Chocby stu astronomow patrza.
10 W ~kieszenie, grosz grosza ME
zobaczy, take tam zacmienie.
Orzech, osle}, dzwon, dzlecle
w ieden rzad sic sadzq, iezeli lch
u'e t}uczesz, ma mic sic ME zdadza.
%Szczescia, d%ostatk6w, sfawy ME
zazdrosG nlkomu, a bedziesz miat
spok6i j W sercu W domu.
PLACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
LISTA
POLSKICH.
wYk}adajacych W wieczornvch
szkotach publicznych W
Chicago angielski
]ezyk.

w szkole Welsa, prey rogu n.
Ashland ave. i Cornelia:
f. H. Jab}uhsk1,
w. Jarzembski,
I. M. Gacklewlcz,
J. J. Chrzanowskl.
W szko]e nu rogu N. Ashland j
Wabans,a ave.
Alexander Leszczyhski.
w szkole Froebla, 853 w. 2lsza
I'll. blizko Robey:
Leon kugowski.
W szkole ma Human i S. Calltor-
MIA Ave.
Plotr B. Jezierny,
MerYa Dow1att.
w szkole Blshopa ma rogu 48ej
Leon M. Wild,
Stefan Nap,eralski.
Ma South Chicago prey rogu 93ej
ul. i Houston ave.:
Leon Romanowski,
ia Janowlcz.
w szkole naThroop I'll. bIlzko 1Sej.
G.. AntosZewskl.
w szkol@Ga,6elda ma johnson ul.:
H. j. Lamar,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
NISkIE CENY
ma fanele, damask, recZniki etc.

&c Cream Shaker domet SIC.
1Oc Cream Shaker = dunet. &c
t24c Cream Shaker - domet. Sc
&c barchan 4c
Bc clezki barchan sc
1c barchan, lepszy 70
I5c barchan bardzo clezkl sc
2c czysto wei czerwona hanela 10
Doc czyslo weiniana clezka czerwona hanela 22c
4c czyste wefnlana, bardzo delkatna hAnela 81 c
50c czvstow e1mana czerwona hanela. bardzo ciezka 80 c
l8c badorGzowa hanela n koszule 1890
l. Czerwony Damas1.
]Gatunek pc Csc 10
IDobry Gatunek, wait 80 centv "a 25 G
IBardzo ciezki, dobry, wart 3c "a 80
INajepszY czeiwonY damask, wart 6Oc "a 4S G
Damask Niehielony.
|Gatunek po csc "a 80
DO 3Uc "a % c
lNa1nowszy wyr6b, wart 35c "a %
lBardzo szerokl srebrzysto bielony damask, pc 45c "a 50
Fc Bawe}nlany Crash 3c
Crash niebielony ma podszewki, gatnnek pc 7c "a Sc
5ardzo szerok1 nieb1elony crash, gatunek po 10c 7c
Nadzwyczai &adnY n'ebieloay gatunek 10
IBardzo }adnY srebrzysto bieonY crash, 30 szeroki, Wart 15c III IL C
i2S cali recznikl Honey Comb Sc
|28 cali recznik szklYcl &C
|Reczniki z fredzlami, 2 pieknemi o%bw6dkami 174c
Hoo recznlk kapielowy, wart Zoe l2ac
1 gatunk6w olejnych okrvc a st6E
Warte 25c sprzedajeny pc 15o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
ma rOZmaite tOWarV.

1880 materya Jedwabna China Surah, we wszystkich koloravh Is c
38c mesk'e szare koszule, z we{ny merino, wraz z gacmi 10 c
E5 centowe bardzo cjezk1e koszule we}niane gace 50 c
|Damskle bardzo clezkie majtki z stanami, z Jersey wenY 25 c
sWYgodny corset dansk', grubY, dobrze wytkanY 38 C
10 centoWY dobry corset aksanltowv. rfowy lub czarnv As c
!5Ia}y blanket, wart $50, czysto we}n1any, miara 1Ox4 "a sl.s5
funt6w grubego karpetu, wartoscl PC funt. "a Is c
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
ma p%onczochy etc;

l0c czarne bawe}niane pohczochy 20
l2ac czarne bawe}niane ponczochY po
15c czarne b%awe}niane pohczochv "a
akuratnle zrobione bawe}niane
Damskie czarne czysto wetnlane ponce
$50 czarpy Cashmere "a
czarnY Cashemere As centowv Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

the following isobserved. that the birds
remain clean, health and IN singing
trim:
Keep the cages clean by charrins
the sand and gravel frequently Tss
best cage floor covering have found j,
sifted building sand; when convenient
mix small gravel with II Never let IL.
become foul enough in the cage TO pro-
duce an cdOr Watch the pc~5hcs and
when they become al all caksed or
rough take them ont and scrape them
till smooth About once in six months
remove yOur bird 10 another cage and
put the one he has been in in soaldinsr
water; then wash and dry thoroughly.
This viii Keep verT-iu out and kill their.
eggs, If any. Give the birds occasional
outings in the room for their health
If Soft-billed birds, CRATE y third .quan<
tity of carrot into their regular mock
ing bird food daily. This VIII
prevent their becoming bound.
When berries are in season a straw
berry, blueberry, partridge berry poke
berry or the red berry from Cle dog
wood tree are all treat. and serve a.
e variety 10 them Meal worms give
the birds much life and tend - make
them sing. Ny bird receives one d DAY,
but II a pet Is moultinE hs gets three
or four day. as bird needs rich food
then M0al worms are for sale az ali
bird stores, and they can also be fU,sud
in pigeon lofts, and horses' boxes. e.
pecially If they are old and fuil a..
cracks A small piece OF rlT beef,
steak. cut line. is also good. and x meal
worms cannot be provided. the beef.
given two or three times "a week. VIII
serve - substitute.
Seed birds daily diet should be canary
seed with now aud then a little rape IS
nav added. Hemp 10 dangerous and
viii Kill some birds 1t is of use a. a
stimulznt - q moPing or sick bird IL
spsTingly given IL also serves to teach
a bird To eat from The hand as they ara
very fond OF H. but two ~ three day
should Dc the limit With the regular
seed. . piece OF apple, SeLsry. chick
weed % plsiEtain stalk with ths seed
on il, given once or twice a week. keeps
them healthy. All birSts need fresh
water daily and IN very hot weather It
should be changed tvvico a day.
Imported birds cost in tia United
States two or three times tho prico II
native birds Here, enc can buy pr~tty
blue-Jirds for = dollar and half or
two dollars. J see Inc Is quotcd in Lon
don, England, in one OF tie largest b.vd
stores, So one pound. or five doliar&
Our ether birds are valued as highly
abroad. Large Numbers Of them are
being continually shipped over, and
the steamer returns Loaded with Ruro-
paGn birds to be sold here. New York
city rs the greatest market add almost
any bird desired can be found IN r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

aviarv, and temperature IN winter
should not be allowed to 90 below sixty
degrees. In summer air and shads
must be given them during the hottest
months.
Place males only Of the kpeciesde-
sired and lot over fifteen Or twenty Of
these II room this size as the females
cause fghts and jealousy. especially in
spring and summer. IL II use3ess &c at
tempt breeding IN the sviary unless the
room CT screened part of it Is devoted
20 oac couple. ss the idle birds will
break the eggs or pull the nest 20 pieces
when the mother is svsy from IL
Sew and then q male among males
proves tyrant even znoag birds Of
his own size
II vpu should have such one, fof
Che peace sod happiness OF your family
give HIN arvsy or exchange him foi
another at the bird se0-e al once.
Birds 40 large 10 the sviary viii not
sing nearly 50 well 90 when confined in
cages. To make them sing al their
best there "a nothing better than
roomy cage hung Ga5sr glssssa root.
either IN the greenhouse grspinR CT
under glass let into the roof Of h-T
vvinde~ The light overhead. and
growing plants and green foliage
about them, VIII Keep Wild birds sing.
Ing constantly eight months IN the
year and ScEctgT.es nine he CAV
90 Plzc4-- should aare c1e-h1l y lie
.cp and tv-o sl2cs desvn 20 he UPPER
perch covered with green bAjBc as a
shelter RON the hot sun azo strong
..ght- Four CT ave cages hang IN this
Banner. with he 6oS7 l-zcins. INTO
-1ur zitt.ar-roo-a open, vii furnish goa
: gisr.ous concert
BrsuFhtz are fstzl % cz.-sd birds -
\ winter Sc thst the cages hang l.
ac middle q the Crceuhouss. AID ~
e4sr thr-e feet E-e1l TIE ssos or top q
Is. a hard hung with part = tBe ease
= p-,h V nor. t.aiiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

their i,ense of'the wrong done TO Prof.
Heron. So sensible was the governor
OF the possible wrong he had unwit-
tingly d one one OF the most eminent
scholars of the west prof. Heron has
received a degree from Cambridge
that he expressed his sense of that
fact TO tie professor himself It may
be well a I this point to quote the OBJ
iectiona bic passage which precipitated
the little tempest.
1--WE a, rericans," declared Prof. Her
ron, and bis remarks it may be noted
here, wer : suppressed, shave not 2 de-
mocracv .Vet. We do not select, we
elect our Representatives. Our Ameri-
can senate Of to-day is forcibly remind
ing rs Of tn court of Louis XVI. We
cannot any more stop with the progress
of democracy where It is now than we
can take the race back to the garden
of Eden. In {. pure democracy the peo-
pie VIII be the ir own legislators Again
the Christian state will be the organ
lied economy Of the pco1le. The pro-
Queer IS Gods co-laboren Either the
principle of composition must come to
an end, or Christianity. The wage sys-
TEN is fundamentally a slave system,
whether wages be just or unjust. There
are ten mi6dlenen between the pro-
dueer and the cc9g.lner, where only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

diAnt in turquoise blue crepoh, cross
barred with white stripes of crinxly
silk. And the revers are very, very
wide and covered and adorned with
the most exquisite applique Of rather
yellow lace. White moire forms a mar
row bells and two points down the side
terminating in white rosettes. The
sleeves are pulled. the hat half butter
fly wings, and it is all so pretty l wish
i might see it every day for a week;
but l shah not. bly, little lady with
the hair like brown brook ripples and
the eyes like stars will dress IN other
wise tomorrow. For not in vain were
the biggest Of all big trunks called
Saratogas and not in vain Of them she
has many.
IF the butterfly n blue and white
needed moral support or force Of con-
tr2st. either might have been supplied
by the nynphs at right and at left.
For the cue YVES a checked tweed with
n wide ribbon belt and a cape which
closed loosely over starched dicIie, q
high turn down collar and q dark blue
four-in-hsnd tie. The costume sug-
gested the words rough and ready"
and then repented Of the suggestion,
for the expression is a pure missioner.
Compromise was on the left, gown
not 50 gay as the butterfly silk, less
imposing than the masterful tweed.
This was q serge OF pavement gray,
made with full basque and belt round
the waist and a large collar Of en-
broidered batiste. graduated 10 disap-
pear at the waist. Cuffs Of eInbroid-
cred batiste, turned back over the fall
sleeves aud 2 shirt Of yellow batiste,
Of the pale tint Of wheat. worn with
black and waite tie. ard black shoes
and a simple hat Of stone gray and
black.
Il Is no longer correct 70 talk OF pet
tlcoat government The rule q WON
an wavereth not, but the pstticoat Is
doomed, is dying. Is almost gone Per
h2ps we shall say combination gov
eminent, or equestrian ti-h.s gov
cTnIaCnJ, or. more pfaIn sp.yzvn. lalE
Of brooches government. meaning. Oh
course, the tyranny q the ladies who
wear them. Saratoga'z daring horse
women. energetic pedestrians plucky
hill climbers dress Tor hot weather,
hard work. safety. nghtness. eonven-
ierce. Not one OF these, nor beauty
which traaScends then al. nor mod
eSty, which i thing OF custom barely.
Is 10 be found IL dust-trzling, MUG
draggled skirts
Beneath. her ample dress skirt The
far SaratoEan wears sirocst always
the baggy Turkish trousers Ct silk OF,
II an eorastrlau. TIA zids-hL2HeG- a..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

row-kneed brooches of the gentleman
Jockey And here as elsewhere in this
year of miracles. is seen the occasional
bicyclist In knickers and red cheeks.
But men Will stare we said in 1892.
But men don't stare" we say in
1894, lat least, not more than they
would anyhow and always did. Besides,
we like them 70 look interes:cd.''
On the Saratoga baDsi The band
that fills the spiced air with the pulse
and thrill of the waltz, the myriad
twinkling lights. the blaze of gems,
the vast floors, the merry throngs that
glide upon them. Less exclusive than
Newporters. the Saratogsns seem to
me to have more fun. And the dresses
where will you see them surpassed
for holiday gayetv or effect.
1.-The belle OF the BALI is an absurd
expression here where balls are many
and all are bellies, but / can tell you
how one belle Of the ball was dressed.
and maybe you viii agree with me that
her trunks and banGboxes exist 70
some purpose 1t was a satin gown
and the pettieoat-of course l mean the
skirt, the visible exterior and basis
thereof-was Of ivory white satin, law
ishly covered with gold and mother Of
pearl seuuins and gold and crystal
beads, glinting, glaring, almost gar
nish. The sleeves were white satin,
too, and the Vatican train was of
MORE of the hue, and almost the cast,
of gold. Golden yellow, too, was the
MORE draping Of the bodice and its two
bows, one at the corsage, one at tho
waist. The effect is effulgent. per
kaps would be too much SO, were the
beauty of the wearer less regal
And there was gown Of pzlest blue
ga tin, brocaded with trails of nAauve
violcts and Of single flowers and buds
The skirt was caught up with q bow at
the right over q petticoat of pink
nauve velvet, and the yoke and bodies
drapery OF the same material is drawn
up into ccrsage bow over the broeade.
Jeweled passeInenterie almost covered
the collar and yoke and there were
gowns
Of coral pink shading TO green, with
paniers.
Of pure white satin with glow OF
glory and Of grace In the faint pink
folds over the shoulders and at the cor
sage opening, making the fair flesh
seem more fair, and tiny spike Of pink
reaching down the skirt.
OF white Chine silk, patterned in corn
flowers.
OF the simplest muslin, null, tulle,
whatever it is called, and these not the
least attractive in their ertful artless-
ness.
Cf-yes, accordion plaits and such
like banaGties.
If variety is the spice of life then
Saratoga ought to be famed by breezes,
sweet as those attributed TO Ceylon IN
a more or less familiar hymn. Here is
the sport and his feminine equivalent,
she former Welcome 1t the -AnteIs. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
a Kew Fad I'm Diet

Vegetarians are outdOne by a new
diet reform prophet, who advocates
the eating of natural unlocked foods.
His name is Macdonald and he seems
to have gained a small number of adj
herents in Paris. II Is part of tho svs-
TEN he advocates never "a eat or drink
anything but vegetable foods and nat
ural liquids, precisely IN the state in
which they are found in nature. Hot
drinks Ct ali kinds are specially con-
demned, although it IS not quite easy 10
see how the use Of water from natural
hot springs would run counter 70 the
pTfncip pie laid down. Carrots and tur-
uips, beans and potatoes we must eat
raw. il seems II we value our health,
and fruit we must eat just a. nature
gives il ous. Whether this means that
we must nor peel N apple is not stated
Mr.. Macdonald himself eats raw oat-
meal mot oatsl. which, as Scotchrrsn,
he thinks not only extremely nourish-
ing. but Dslatabl - <-c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
ARE FEELING WELL
About Fashions and Physic at the
Healing Springs.
Dainty Gowns IN Sar.tog.-Cottase and
Hotel Life, sheenlns Silks and FASH
Ing Gems The Fashions of
Continent Displayed.
rcoPYRIGET. 1891


Newport prides herself on being
chummy with the sea Saratoga on be-
ing a certain number of feet-I don't
care how raay-above IL
Newport hasn't single decent hotel,
but does have the finest cottages in
America. Saratoga's hotels are many
and vast, it's eCttag eS secondary.
Newport's prosperity was founded on
the slave trade, but you would never
suspect it
Saratoga was, IN 1903, the birthplace
Of the temperance movement in Amer
lea, but you would certainly never sus-
pect that.
Newport takes salt water outwardly.
Saratoga swallows it,
Conversely, of clothes, Newport wears
It's best in seclusion, and Saratoga
wears its best on the street.
Newport talks yacht. Saratoga talks
horse.
Newport goes sailing Saratoga goes
driving, mountaineering, walking, pic
nicking.
Newport battles its finty cliffs in the
sea and looks down upon it. Saratoga
nestles at the knee of the AdirondacAs
and looks up at the mountains like
child begging for a fairy story.
l don't know which place is the nicer,
all In ali; but l know which IS most gay
when the sun shines down on glitter
ING equipages, and the thump Of quick
hoofs is heard on the perfect streets,
and the light chances from the polished
spolzes of many whirling wheels, and
the sheen of silks and nodding plumes
and the merry faces of those who pass
IN upending succession make I'D a pic
ture full of values. 1t IS like perpet-
ual Fifth avenue Easter parade with
the thermometer just about right. Ii
IS like drive TO the Bots in Paris.
1t is like Ascot on the nineteenth year
when it doesn't rain. 1t is like
1t is like Saratoga and nothing else.
/ find that they are wearing capes
and lapels SO wide they look ike capes-
Perhaps Saratoga gets its inspiration
less directly from London than does
Newport; but that doesn't signify.
They wear capes and cape-ike lapels
In London too.
I find at the springs, where an enor-
nous amount of bad smelling water
md gossip are on top-the latter in
preponderapce--s group OF gay girls
whose costumes are smart with the
true Saratogian snartness. Let me
tell you that tine central figure Is RAJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Ehe Kept Hsr Pei

According 10 the Journal De Rorsn,
an amusing scene WAS vitneEaed ~
Gently ~ ths Dieppe railway station.
IN which a fellow-oount woman OF
ours took part. The lady. who spoke
in broken French, bad = dog which SIZE
was taking into compartment with
her, when . guard informed her Tia. IL
must be placed IN a proper receptscIs
and pad for. Then tAa following CON
versatian took place.
Dogs must be pad for
Dot mine
Madame, no exception oan ~
made.
Il vii! PIT il in ny bag
"Yeso cannot
Il always do IN England
''In France you must give up TIE tosr
and pay."
Il win not pay. Can I.s-s ia
dogy'
III You Ike Hans 10 over"
The lady beld Out ths dog and ti,-
Rssri took Il. whsn 20 hk saErrr,a< hs
founa u was not s1ivo. re We @ oes
dog that had b@ea Etufsed- Tbers
~eEe -osrs Of laughter from DE- by.
ISLANDERS, ana The ssalors sz1ploys re-
tired hooking ext-eanaiy foolish--Loa-
Don Daily EstvA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

gfaS screened SO that 1t can be opened.
adds TO its beauty. The floor should
be covered with mixed gravel and sand,
three or four inches deep, with little
old mortar scattered through It. 4
small fountain with the water in con-
slant motion, will add greatly to the
comfort of the birds and the attrac-
tivencss of the place. Potted plants Of
the large order should be added, 20
give the place as much as possible the
appearance Of a garden A small fir
tree In o pot in one corner, a couple of
beech branches with the dead leaves
still cHnging to them in another. q
bunch of low bushes In a third; all
these little accessories add TO the hap
piness of the birds In the fourth cor
ner fix a number OF perches OF different
sizes. These may be nailed crosswise
to an upright stick, and so placed that
the droppings from birds on the upper
perches can not soil those below. It Is
important that only birds of the same
size be together, as the robin, brown
thrasher or any of the larger songsters
will intimidate and tyrannize over lit
tie fellows like the American gold
finch or European black cap, keeping
them from food and bath, and In a
state of constant fear. Small birds SO
confined have often starved 30 death
rather than seek food when placed
with the larger birds.
About the aviary, on the side of the
room, detachable glass food cups can be
put on narrow shelves, with slanted
strips of tin forming little roof over
them to keep the seed or nociling bird
food clear. These tin roofs should be
placed close enough TO allow the birds
head and shoulders entrance to tho
cups, but not the whole body. Tive or
three ten-cent wooden cages Ike those
in which the German canaries are
brought to this country, can be hung
on nsiis about the room with some OF
the front Stats taken ont. These serve
as retreats for the birds and delight
to them. Now add hanging basket
on revolving perch fastened to the
ceiling. and the place Is complete.
Boxes Of chickweed, migno1etts or
groundsel In season. and pieces OF sp-
pie or celery In cold weather are treat
TO the birds. In winter and summer
= Thermometer sheuld hang In tbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

lean gold finch, nonpareil, painted
finch the purple finch or American lin
net, blue bird, black cap, European
green and gray linnets, saffron finch.
aiskin, Napoleon bird There - q
large variety of African hsches which
can inhabit the saus aviaTy IL desired
They are euriously and oftOn bsaeti-
fully marked.
Medium-sized birds At for another
nit. Wilson, olive back and russet
thrushes, eat bird. EngliSh and liis-
souri, Sky lark. nightingale. bobolinL.
rosebreasted grosbeak, yellow ammer.
startling, scarlet tansEer, cross bill.
Pekin nightingale, mountain finch,
buIldRch.
An aviary Of large song birds might
contain the English song thrush. Amer
ran wood thrush, European black bird,
South American grey AMI yellow car
diual, Virginia red bra, American
robin, Norway red wing, eeld fare,
brown thrashcr, purple gTsakis-
The following are apt 70 be cross and
tyrannical and should be kept In cages
by themselves: The maSpio, American
or European JAYS, jsckdav, Nina bird,
Sou.h American tropical moekiu2 sirt,
English robin and English sparrow, all
the parrots and parosuets- Those lists
do not include al the song birds nor all
those of beautiful piurnags by any
means. Bat any OF them yyll mako
very attractive Avia-y. Amop2
the ea4ed wild birds scmo are better
and more persistent singers tsaD 9TH
ers- When one doesRt intend - hsFo
an aviaTy such as described, but pre-
fsrs 70 have q few BIRDS In cAees roc
the sake OF their voices. shs following
birds VIII prove more satisfactory;
Bobolinlss, American or English gold
finch, Virginia cardinals, prrPLs ffIcb.
siskin, ose-b-easted groso~ss ane r.
digo. These are all seed bsrds Tbs
American robrn reSbrcast bluebHd,
hermit thrush, sna English blAehSsra
are the usoss rellsbl singers srnoag tie
soft-biiled birds Saea xin2rrs ~ sns
hooking bird. English thrush. nishtln-
gale. skylsrk. brown tArskter saa
American wood thrush are 6eBghtfai.
II yo7 can eb.Ain che thai a VIZ
ing TO ". his voice re hard
bat they are all cspric.Szs and vhirns
steal The last two raeetione6 DO uot,
in ny s&1e-tsnec, seem willing % sing
when Gagged unless rzlsed from tss
nest. All TAPPED Wild bird, ar, hs
might be expected. sayer than tAs
familiar ez-RzrT With ss< h~~- N,~A
for mary Esue-sEo8s IN sagsA Bat
their song 20 nsznv "A ;ar more nGsseal
than the caHsrys Oct st al tie co
nestle and foreign birds have 20,
sssse5 have never h01 EHT with ne
harsh ane ssr-pie-cssg ASf@s oosEDSs
70 50 many Ss-Gzries-
Bird dealers are naturally an1iOss ~ F
sell the imported biros n preference 90 4
the native American souEvter, AID VII i
often 20 80 fzr a. % ~ lat sIr b.rGs .
are n-Dt thetr equal in Eo-E. azc fer I
tais rcsSOn tbey 10 -os S.eP tbern- 4
7 bis - untrue. fer II fat ir tL.e nfisd 4
ststrs -ve have = isrEc- nzz - sd
greater variety q song bs--s tan IA .
al EHrope- The nightingale vs a. 7
not F,q-s-s.- Ut W have - g-1r.- erfsl I