davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
this lack OF accuracy set down to ig-
norence or carelessness.



How old are the Niagara Falls7" Is
a fascinating question 10 which geol-
oglsls have given replies varying BY
tens OF thousands OF years. At FIRST
It was estimated that the Niagara riy-
er came into existence. through
changes In the level OF the land
around the Great Lakes. about 5000
years ago. Later this was reduced TO
only 1900 years. The celebrated geol-
ogist. Sir Charles Lyell. increased the
estimate again TO $4,000 years: but
more recently others have lowered II
to about 1000 years, The latest esti-
mate Is that Of Or. J. w. Spencer, who.
basing his conclusions on the most re-
cent investigations. places the ase OF
the river Al $4,000 years. and that oil
the cataract At $1,000 years. Al one
period. many thousand years ago the
height Of the falls was four hundred
and twenty feet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

James Nell.a. sho Nas released iron
prison On Philadelphia the other dag
SCI Gre 20 the building 40. 1906 cal.
lowhiu street. by lcnitlng rubbish IN
the cellar Fourteen persons were
asleep On The house al the time. amony
them bcing Nelns wife. and for the
failure 10 support whom hc had beer
imprisoned Tho Games werc txtin-
Fuished by frcmea before they had
extended beyond the lower portion %
the structure The inmates 90 the
building were pan.c-sirIckcn. hri no
one uas injured Nolla was arrested
ou charge oi arson aud was held
withD.l tlil Tor court. The 0rst aoar
OF the building Do occupied by Str john
Wilson as a grocery store a. the
hearing Mr.. Wilson testified TIA; Noils
told him that ,hp place would hr
burned within two weeks. and that he
lNellll was ro'ul TO have rcyCsFc ior
being cent Go prison.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Tor the boat. believing like mad and
beating the water into a great foam
but the belsagursd fishermen were
onto their job and raised such a
pandemonlum OF sounds upon hts ap-
proach that he again fed. and so the
retreat and fall back" RACED FOR about
an hour. and then the lion broke Tor
the deep blue sea" r;r.h % the graft
ncat.on OF the entire boats crew. who
had been engaged In more prolonged.
energetic and exhaustive labor than
they had barsained for.
Il was a big hght with a big "nsh"
and. while they we're not az an alarmed
durlngthe scrimmagc. two-thirds OF tho
participants are willing TO make am
davia that they don't banker after
such fsh a. sea Hons, especially when
% Oar away from land.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Or. Temple. after coming out Of the
house OF lords one evening. hired
cab and was driven home 20 Fulham.
lie rendered the cahman the exact
legal fare. two shIlllngs The cab
man. honIng the bishop would prove o.
good "hrc." cxpos,uIatod with hts
iordship and asked for another shIl-
ling. The bishop. however armly re-
fused 10 be drawn. Thorcupon cabhy
became abusive. and a. a parthian
shot 10 bis lordship. who had turned
on his heels 20 enter the palace. said
"You call yourself the head Of 81.
Paurs cathcdral Dye think ST. Paul.
II he we're alive and we're living here
with ten thousand a year. would try
and do a poor cabhy by giving him
only two shilllngs for a drive from
Westminster to Fulham1"
NO" said Dr. Temple; ~ ST. Paul
we're alive he would live at Lambeth
palace. where the fare from weatmins-
ter Ia only shilling"
Cabby collapsed. Westminster Ca
FettS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
III. CIV OF aala.-

The City OF Gold" O. is umorci.
will tc % the Paris exhibition OF 1890
what the ElHcl tower was 10 the las.
great show. ten years since. Thc-c
had always been an idea Of recon-
arucung On cfisy the Pont du Change.
me Rialto OF medieval Paris. and this
urgested 90 u. Hubbard an imag.na-
live journalist. the far more rrandioac
prolec, Of Illustrating the whole his.
tory 90 money and tho Industries con-
usstod herewith. he aims In the
f.et place. ut tracing gold. silver and
COPPER coinage from mine 10 mint and
from mint TO mart. each step In the
progress being cyemp,lhed by WORK
Ing models. 10 mo-, by the machinery
ir actual use lie hopes. moreover. 90
extend h,s display 80 as 20 cover the
monetary operations OF on countries
and an arcf The substitution OF paps.
'or specie win then be- deal, with. and
% Is proposed 90 reveal the iu,rlcaciss
of the entire credit system as carried
en-; IN great banking establishments.
though one can hardly conceive how
such an object lesson can De- rendered
.a,olurlb,c or interesting 20 a passing
crowd o. sishECers ST James Ca
.s,te.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
oHosr CANE TO SCIENTIST.
Great Naturalist Declared Ito Had seen
an AnnarItlnn.

m Apparition.
Frank auckland. the well-known En-
gllsh naturalist was the last man In
the world whom one would expect to
be superstltlous. but In a remarkable
letter Of his. addressed TO a friend at
solhurst Surrey. he solemnly declares
that he once saw ghost at Westmin
ster abbey. says the New York Press
Buckland's father was dean Of the ao-
hey and his son lived with him In the
ancient house attached 10 the church.
occupied by the deans for hundreds OF
years One night. 80 auckland de-
clarei. he had returned home rather
late after an evening al the thealer'
lie opened the window and sat AZ H.
smoking a last cigar before retiring
Ills room overlooked the clolsters. a
curious lessnd was attached to a door
almost directly opposite the "'hio"
II was 10 the effect that the door was
covered with human skins and certain
~ the fragments Of the dark leather
attn hanging TO n help. by their APP
pearance. 10 support this assertion.
auckland was sitting smoking ana
watching the quiet cloisiers. Hooded
with bright moonlight suddenly be
saw the dark figure OF a man come out
Of the door ana walk down the elois-
tiers. auckland knew that no one
should be around the abbey al that
hour and supposIng Il was some In
tcrloper ran downstairs and searched
the clnlstcra for the intruder. To his
. surprise he could nnd no one and on
trying The door found q securely bolt
cd, having no, been opened evidently
Tor years. Much mysiiaed De returned
10 his room ana continued 20 watch
tnallt,lc while be saw the same figure
which appeared 10 be- dressed Ike a
monf return along the cloisicrs and
enter the abbey by the same door
Thoroughly alarmed. Buckland ran
down again and found fhe door ir exc
actly the iame condition ana ttiil bolt
cd on the outside ln the morning Do
inquired OF some OF the old attendant
. around tho abbey and found that more
than one OF them hsd seen or hear,
others sp,at Of the spparItlon. SOM
time a'tertlri he found among SOM
ancient archives Of the abbey an &C
count Of the behsading Of one Of th0
monks Ter q terrible crime sni Il va
addcd that he vas naysi snd his ski
used 20 cover ore Of me doors leadinI
10 the clolaisrA auckland afieraar'
said he nrmly believed that Il was IN
ghosj OF this monk which he had seen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

shopk,opcrs have discovered that
Gifts for the young collcg,an az Christ
mas time. or whoo he ontem college.
are much 10 demand. 70 "a easy now to
hnd many pretty tribes offered IN tho
colors Of Princeton. Harvard and Yale.
and the smaller colleges are not with
out some representation In knicknacks.
Exquisite etched glass loving cups and
tankards wiib tiny noga In the college
colors etched on them and letlered
with "Rah. rah. rah, Yalcw or what
ever q may be. are Justly reckoncd
handsome as they are expensive. M.
morous other glass utensils Ia similar
designs are seen. and ne choice ex.
tends from them to the pretty shaving
hallH Of crepe paper IN college colori
quite o. the other end Of the list In
eost.-New York Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

the barn the other night and killed her
with an ak. Palmer Is is years olo
and had been adopted by Marahall from
the state school for dependent children
North Bend h hamlet with about
soyenty-hve population. and Is Ia
Jackson county. Excitement runs high.
and Il was for a while feared that inc
youth would be- lynched before the
officers could set him In jall at the
county seat In Black River Falls. Dur
Ing the day Mr. Marshall hal occa-
sion TO reprlmand the boz and 20 the
time the latter showed some resent
ment but Il was though, thr matter
would end here. Hazel was pin ~ In
The yard and. her father having lei
the place for awhile, it vas an easy
matter Tor Palmer 10 coax her into the
barn. Then ne seized an AZ and dealt
her several blows on the head. any one
OF which would have been enough To-
cause death From the BART Palmer
ven, toward the house. carrying the
aX. lie intended % KIN Mr' Marshall
hut as De nCarod the house his courage
failed him and be turned hact. drop
ping the bloody az on the steps u
was quite lafe when Mrs Marahall
missed the child and made search
which ended 10 finding the body lyinE
In a pool OF blood on 80 barn noor
rhs child vas sin brca,Airs. but died
a fsE moments later. Palmer vas cap
iurcd while felgnlnG uneonseiousnes'
from pretended stismpi 20 poison
himself Ne made q complete confea
sion. relating the Details 80 given
above. lie said that he had been read
ing stories o. murders sni admitise
that he got bis ides Of securing ~.
venge from one % these tales. Threats
o. lynchins we're mads. but betteT
counsel prevailed snd the oriesrs wers
permitted 20 start with hin Tor The
couay jail at Black River Fail5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Tho Tale Of Two FISHERS and Their
Wondrous Bite.

wondrous Rite.
Some days ago while comrade Ew-
ing and william we're fishing In siial'
boat Just lnside the bar at the mouth
OF the bay. one OF their big hooks 70
which was attached a small line ae-
cldentally caught a FISH" which start
Cd on ga terrible pace before William
could al a twist on the line to stop H.
says the xaEuma Cwash) Post. Wneh
he did eventually succeed IN MAKING
the line fast the pull stopped ins,ah,,
iy but q moment later the nan
popped out OF the water and with pe'-
lows that echoed aud re-schoed along
old oceans shores. made Tor the small
boat A. a aOs gait. believing and iash-
ing the water In awful rage al e'er'
,ump. Consider the case Of the Two
handsome orphsns. q long ways from
land and home and kindred and only
4. couple OF oars apiece with which 70
defend themselves from the rage OF
'nsh" which they now discovered 20 DC
a sea Hon or the tnousahu-Poun"
iety. Il was a case where something
had 10 be done in a hurry and they
hustled the oars into the water ana
splashed the bosom OF the mighty deep
until the boat rocked as II In a mighty
storm. while their yells outriyaled any
thing they had ever put mp Anyhow
the wild circus 50 aatoniohed the sea
lion that he turned tail ard. instead OF
wrecking the irail boat. he dug down
into the water and hed out over the
bar. But In his rapid flight he soon
took up the slack In the line and hnd-
ing the hook still Fixed In his anatomy
and proving a great drawback to his
pcace OF mind. he seemed 10 forget
through pain. bis scare Of the previou.
moment and made another grand rush
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Among the many curious optical IL
luslons produced by contrasting lines
and forms some Of a very astonishing
character occur for which no salts
factory explanation has been furnish
ed. II card perforated by pinhole
be placed close TO the face relting
aralns, the nose as shown In the Illus
tration. and a pin be held BY its point
IN such a way that lts head comes be-
tween the eye and the plnhole In the
card, the pin being he'd quite close 70
the eye. the pin. strange 10 say. VIII
apnoar on the other side Of the pinhole.
reversed and ma=niGcd. You fce the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
rllr Che sILnIansIrs.

Austrian miui0na.res seem 20 be uu.
duly sua, live 20 criticism, An unior
tunate capitals, IN Vienna has com.
mlttcd suicide he lei, letter behind
MIN explaining that he could no longer
endure the attacks Of the anu-semlt!o
party, and especially the untounded
allegation that he had imported goods
into Vienna wlthou, paying the proper
octroi duties u seems an excess Of
scruple. Imagine sn American mil
l,onalre cutting his throat because
somebody said he had been trying ID
dodge the payment Of his taxes'-Nev
York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Rufus C. Clark. a farmer living near
Cumberland, Wis. deliberately shot
and Killed his wife In his own house
the other night az the result OF quar-.
rel Clark IS now under arrest. Ac-
cording to Clark's own story he got
into a quarrel with his wife. finally
calling her a liar. She retortod that he
vas a liar. whercupon he took down
a i0-calibcr rifle aud. aiming AZ her
heart. AIRED. The muEale OF the gun
was less than three feet from Mrs.
Clark's person when the weapon was
discharged. and the bullet made a
fearful hole through her body killing
her instantly. The bullet lodging In tho
side Of the house. Clark spread tho
news himself and was soon In tho
hands OF a posse Of nolghhors, who
caused his arrest, lie admits the MUIR
der and now awaits examination.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Mr. snarlc 0ayagelyl I've given up
drinking. I've given up smoking and
I've given un the club lsarcasticallyl
is there anything else yoa would like
me 10 give up
Mrs Snarle lpromptly)-Yes. I
should like you 10 give mp the shost'
-Iun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Tho Wicked Witty pr5dlTal re-.
.urned, and. in hls ola manner. accost.
cd hts father We'll governor I've
como back Are sou coins 90 kill tho
f8ticd colf9"
but The ola man was o. match Tor
him. and said. NO. my son, ! think
ru lct YOU live"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

pat upon her tra.l She was drally
captured ,n a cave. where she had
fought the dogs
During her nrsi arrc7, she heard Of
dance tha, $50 W acl 90 attend ana
she tore ZOO the foor % her cen and
wen 20 TO- She returned ard said she
would have remained away. bot thai
she had no other place to stay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

An editor. who is evidently a fam.
lly man. sagely remarks that boy
who will yell like a Tartar II drop
OF water falls on his shirt collar when
his neck Is being washed will crawl
through a sewer afiCI q bah and think
nnIhlnr ~ a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

A German coin collector says tina,
coins with mlsprints are highly priced
hy numismatists one Saxon thaler OF
the year 1855. which has "rhaelr" on
Il. Is now worth six times lie intrinsic
value. owing to that .rror
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

The officials 81 Rome. Ca. are pat
fiei over a new sort OF tsssneTai'
Her name d Martha white. aged -
and ahs Ia nov On jail charged VIII
havlng instisatcd the Killing Of VIII
Ian Mason. a Young man Of that place
recently u has been oaly six weeks
s.acs Martha white. Who vas then IL
iail charged with blEamy appeared 80
thoroughly remorseiul that she was
released upon a petition circulated by
the citizens OF Rome Martha n a.
wicked and IS daring "a abe Is pretty
sud she sWors vengeance on one of
the primo pal witnesses against her
This witnesl wal The brother Of wiz
Mason. Later Mason vas held up by
a young mulaito and before the vie
tim could raise bis hands be- vas shot
through the heart. The woman was
re-arrested, charged With having been
the cause OF the crime. Her arrest
however. VAS made only after search
Of tao days bloolh1unda having beer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30


against common enemies. There Is a
spirit on union among churches that
Il extremely gratifying TO all broad
rmlndCd peraona. This has been go
ing on for some time: and now We see
the dawn OF a new union. that Of the
heretofore violently opposed medical
schools. There was recently organ
iIed AZ Buffalo a society OF medical
men TO be known as the American
Association OF Physicians and Sur
geona. This IL made Up OF members
pf the different schools It's object
~ to break lbwn the old lines that
have made so much ill-ieeling and
caused AZ times so much confusion In
minds Of the uninltialcd. Just Why a
recognized doctor Of one school should
not BE- q capable as his fellow OF an
other school IL a question that out
sldcra have never yet been able sat-
isfaciqrlly 20 settle. Modern Medicine
In anlelllorlal on this subject treats
the matter IN this wise. The long
hrht among the different schools Of
medicine has been based upon differ
sneos o. opinion upon the ao-calied ac-
ton OF drugs. but intelligent phyai-
SLAMS nfe finding out lmany long ago
made The discovery that IN the rela-
ton OF the human body and druga'
u Is the cells OF ne body which are
sctlvc. and not the drugs. The body
acts upon the medicine. not the med
islnc upon the bety." The remark
able discoveries OF medical men and
scientists In the line Of ptomaines and
Ne other dele;crioua substances Gre
nd In the laboratory Of the human
gsiem. have undoubtedly much 10 do
With the reaching OF this conclusion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Take two heated pins and stick them
into the center OF a candle at right
angles 70 the wick. which should be
left exposed az both ends. Then rest
the pins on the edges Of two wins
glasses and trim The candle TO ball
tnce. LIGHT the wick. and beyond the
Same a. each end. by means Of a piece
Of wire. fasior Two little figures with
their Joints hinged. Now on the can-
Sle begins 20 melt. q drop of src7ac
viii fall from one end ut is advisable
b. the way. 10 pui sometime beneath
90 catch o. inl. and that end Of the
sandlo Win rise little above the other
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

known. Mr. Poynier also painted car
toons for the mosaic Of S. George in
Westminster palace, and frcsco Cor
ST. Stephens church AZ nul0lch. He
has published Ten Lectures on Art
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
MIILAIS.
EDWARD JOHN POINTER, Is A
NOTED ARTIST
lie Has Painted noted Pictures since
1881 -- Became Director Of the Ma
tlonaI Acad my Two Years Ago some
Of Ms Hest Productions

DwARD JOHN
Poynter. the newly
elected president OF
the Royal Academy.
who will succeed
the late Sir John
Mlllias In that emil
nent position. has
been pSintin z
noted plcturessince
1867 In that year
h.rwhtt,iteA "farnef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Tom Moore was always In love. The
names OF no less than fourteen diher-
cnt women % wh1m he vowed eternal
ndally are 10 be found iu his poems.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Hal spelling M Result ~ hiseaa''
Pcoplo who spell very badly are not
vnsommon. and this defect Is almost
always the occasion Of serious annoy
snce 10 them and embarrassment 60
shelr friends. That bad spelling TO
caused hy a disease is a statement that
viii be new 10 many. hui that fueh a
state Of things exists is proven By eN-
eellcnt medical authorities. In certain
sondl,lons Of brain and nerves the pa
tient almol, invariably writes "ot
instead Of TO" In another slightly
varying form. instead Of "the" the
arsl letter ls omitted. and 80 In many
other OF The shorter words. This
maiady u1ually Affects the brain only
IN connection with words OF one sylla-
Ole. but cases have occurred who're
longer words have been 90 distorted
that Il Vas dimcult 70 ro, their sense.
Il h question whether one would
b. comforl.d by being told that bas
spelling uas eauacd By mental disease
o. whether se would prefer 10 have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

ILLED with a de-
sire 10 avenge him
self on his employ
er for some slight
grievance. George
T. Palmer. a youth
ful farm hand. en-
tlced Hazel. the &
years old daughter
OF Oscar Marshall.
a farmer a. North
Bend, Wis, into
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Won Bumcr-"I havent seen you
around 10 the cluh go much lately"
planklngton -"Nc. Ny wife IL out OF
town. New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

HE wonderful In
ventions OF Joseph
Custer Of st. Louis.
says the New York
Journal. will soon
be in shape TO be
used for the de-
struction OF man
kind. For more
than eight years
these inventions
have lain unheard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

she-I saw your dog on the stree,
to-day.
Chapple-was DO alore'
she-Not exactly You were With
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
CRIMES FOR REVENGE
SOME RECENT SENSATIONAL
DoINos CLASSIFIED.

Young Woman IN Georgia wrcaks
rsnEeancs ON the Man Who Was q
witness Against IIer--Jamss Nciiis'
speedy Heinearceration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

The female mosquito has given tad
name 10 the whole r.ce. she alone doins
an the bltirs and clng.ng ioi tAc tam
lly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
WITH LIVE MEN IN 1T.
IDEA FOR WHOLE
SALE DESTRUCTION.

To Revoiationirs warfare A niE Cart
ridge with Compartments 60 Accom-
MEDIATE Three or Pour Nen That Can
be Fired into the Enemy's Line.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30

Then a drop viii fan from the oppo-
alto end and a g0uuo oscillation VIII
hcein which gradually increases in
speed until the lIiuo hgurca ai The ono
win perform the mos, surprising an
uos al their game OF sec-saw.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-30
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.


stoat ettie and
through It's aid and
agency tho bar
riers that have for
many years scpar-
ated opposing fac
tons arc being
broken down. and
aforetime adversar-
les are making
common cause
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Try Those RrmrdIr-.

To prevent ehaPPed hands, little bo.
raS In the wash water.
Or, one ounce OF glyeerlne to u drop,
of tlneture Of hydratls.
Or, busting the hands with fine starch
after washing them In castle soap and
warm water
Or, washing them In bran water
Or, few drops OF glyeerIne diluted
with milk.
Or. sweet cream
Or, rubbing the hands at night with
glyeerlne, powderlng with pulverlzed
starch and sleeping In large gloves.
To remove fruit stains from the hands,
a weak solution Of oSalIe acid
Whitening the hands with two ounces
OF cologne, two ounces OF lemon Juice,
ak ounces of powdered Windsor soap,
mixed together.
Rubbing stained hands with salt and
lemon juice.
To whiten the hands, two drachms of
diluted sulPhurie acid, one drachm Of
tineture OF myrrh, four ounces Of soft
water. After washing with soap, dip.
ping the fingers In this mixture.
Removing stains from the hands by a
little oil OF yltrol and cold water.
Smuggling the ends OF the hair Instead
Of cutting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
BIRDS THAT WON'T SIT.

II Is we'll known that the Australian
megapod IL a bird that Il accustomed
not to sit on IT, eggs. In certain parts
OF Australia. are found numerou.
mounds Of Considerable size and height
which the first explorers took to be bur.
ial mounds. These we're made by the
Megapodius tumulus, which uses them
for Matching lts eggs. They have some.
PINES considerable dlmensionsi a nest
that IL u feet high and S. feet In cir.
conference may be regarded as large.
Each megapod builds Its own nes, with
material which Il gathers from all sides.
and these are exactly what the gardener
uses In the month OF March to make
his forcing beds; namely leaves and de
composing vegetable matter, which by
their fermentation give OF an apprecl.
able amount Of heat In the forcing
beds this heat hastens the sprouting Of
the seeds; In the nest Is sufices for the
development and Matching Of the young
birds, and the mother can 20 where she
likes and occupy herself az she wishes,
without being troubled by her duties Of
sitting. In the small island OF Ninstou |
In the Pacific another bird has a some.
what similar habit, In so far az Il also |
absndons lts eggs, but In place Of OBJ.
tanning the necessary heat from fermen.
iation, II gets II from warm sand.