davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
CLOTHING STORE FIRE.

Fire was discovered In the Boston
Clothing house at the corner "
Second avenue and pike street about
$50 o'clock last night. The fire
caught from gas stove used In
heating irons In the tailor shop in
the rear of the store, The fire de-
partmont cXtinsuished the blaze be-
fore II gain much Roadway. The
damage was slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
SsHskSg
@,,,I
The
Seattle
Star
Evening Newspaper
Ce.s.iainx all Of the
News o. m. World
Crisp,
Condensed
Form,

Adapted to the needs Of busy
people. The average man OF
woman always likes to swiftly
scan the moving panorama Of the
globe during the leisure half hour
that follows the evening meal. and
then turn attention 10 other mat
tefs. The publishers Of the The
STAR appreciate this fact and have
modelled the paper 50 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
BIC BOARD BILL
A Sequel to the Tragedy Of
February 18th.

Mel Bollong brought suit against
the administrator OF Andrew Annatt.
in the superior court. to recover the
price Of board and lodging alleged
to have been furnished to the slayer
OF his son. The evidence several
times referred Indirectly TO the
tragedy OF February IL, 1898. when
II. &. Bollong was killed By Andrew
Amman, who afterwards committed
suicide Bollong sued TO collect
from II. \. Davis, administrator of
Annan's estate. the sum OF Si5o9,2S.
on an account for board dating back
to November H. 1891 The admin
lstrator set up IN defence counter
claim for s2i50, alleging that the
house occupied by the Belongs stood
upon tide lands. in which AMMAN had
a half interest
The Jury brought In a verdict for
sIi49. % for Bollong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
PERSONAL NOTES

Congressman Jerry Simpson
IL writing a book on Washington
life.
Queen Margherita. Of Italy. speaks
German with as much fiuency an she
does her native tongue.
Lord Salisbury has had a special
bicycle built for his own use after a
design submitted by himself
Since Senator Allison became n
widowcr. over rs years ago. his
wife'S mother has been the manager
OF his household.
Capt. c. Roth. who had charge Of
the execution Of the four Lincoln
consplratorn in 1865. Is at present a
railway postal clerk at Jackson.
Mich.
The table ~ the household Of Rus
neIi sage f. said 90 be one Of the best
furnished in New York. both as TO
meals and the manner In which they
are served.
The president 81 the Harvard Re-
publican club has received n teie-
gram from Gen. Miles accepting an
invitation 10 address students
meeting In Sanders hall on March
z2nd.
The promoters OF the Admiral
Dewey gold mine on Puget sound
have sent q certificate for 1000 shares
TO Mrs. Dewey" apparently ignor-
ant that the admiral has been a
widowcr for 20 years.
Peppermint TODD. the fuEhlon
Congressman from the Third District
81 Michigan. got hts nickname be-
cause he made a large fortune by
the manufacture Of peppermint ex-
tract. lie owns large farms where
on nothing but mint grows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Lord Salisbury has had a special
bicycle built for his own use after a
design submitted by himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Customer cat shirt eounterl -
Here's a shirt l bought Of YOU the
other day. It's too small for me.
I tore It trying 10 put IL on.
Salesman That's too bad. but
you've spoiled II SO we can't take II
back. I'll tell you what YOU can do.
though Go over To the drug de-
partment and you can get small
bottle OF anti-fat for "A cents
Chicago Tribune,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

THE STAR PtOiIsIiERs contend
that this paper v good Advertising medium
Go hud ont II ID Is. We will give -. f.i1N
CENT ud all Jobs Of rHiNTIN,. brought
10 orr office prior To- April l. rtGOT'r A
FRENCH CO.. lal West Washington, ncx.
ter Horton Hank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
All Of the Local
A. well a. the
TGlegIapic News

Don tdoubtit for one minute. The
paper will not claim to be the best
on earth With the Largest circula-
ton that is. not yet awhile, but
the effort will be made to steadily
improve il. In the meanwhile
please remember THAR -"
teiephoned to the office pike 1907
will be much appreciated; also
subscribers. II only costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
DireCineSs OF Statement

VIII be a noticeable feature. An
interesting. breezy style OF para.
graphing finds increasing favor m
these days, as opposed to the old
time fashion of ponderous "write-
ups" and editorial utteranees.
The STAR will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Queen Margherita. Of Italy. speaks
German with as much fiuency an she
does her native tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Since senator Allison became n
widowcr. over rs years ago. his
wife'S mother has been the manager
OF his household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Er-conErsssman Jerry Simpson
II writing a book on Washington
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
For San Francisco

The companys ele-
giant steamships
Queen. Walia Walla.
and Umatilia leave
u..t -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
San FranCiSCo

For Seattle 10 a. m. via Victoria and
Port Townsend. March 2. I. ~, II. %.
April /, 6. II. 10. p. 20. May /. and
every NTH day thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Capt. c. Roth. who had charge OF
the execution Of the four Lincoln
consplrators in 1865. Is at present
railway postal clerk at Jackson.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

The table ~ the household Of Rus
sell sage is said 90 be one Of the best
furnished in New York. both as To
meals and the manner In which they
are served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
CHICAGO BRIDGES UNSAFE. q

ONE DROPS INTO THE CALUMET RIVER T""
ORDERED CLOSED AND SEVEN CONDEMNED
Chicago Aug ls.-Two bridges over the Cnloas"
Rfver have been ordered closed 10 uafnc. seven
others were condemned as dangerous ana TWO NOR
were labelled very suspicious" These last WIN %
uoa. % remain omen for a time unless something
happens; then they will be closed
All this came about to-day because the oi'"s.
over the Calumet River. at Ninety-nttn-s'' eiopsS
into tbe water when II swung FOR repairs nv
bridge broke squarely In half over tne Txoe
and 10th ends went down into the ~a.er. -
bridge tenders went with them Iney W. haa-d ~
M bsrued When city Engineer Ericsson nea,s - ~.
tna accident ne came the CONCLUSION ma .s-s
uere several other bridges which might oi"p 49, -
so,atodv IN them BESIDES a bridge tehuSI, an ~
AZ once issued orders closing the Noiea ,hf Thos.
"a Wood-st bridges, and announced La Ia .sIos
a. Clyoourne Place. Northwesternaye, khs
a. "a f5oik-st were condemned as dangerous, 20
bridges al North nave. ai'"
may do for time "a rs bsv. b.en In us>
A, y. Years To make the situation more ser..
lot a.. ..,ii require AT least &Uo.eo 10 oud new
GUS ~ W nroperiy repair the old ones, ana there u
" saS7,nronriation for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THAT NOTHING BE LOST"

Uncle Dan" president OF the Evans Oo'oraoo
Branch. Acknowledges three packages OF chiidreH
clothes from the T. 5 S. rolls Of reading maj
ter from Mrs. G. L. Hurd one from Mrs Tnatcher,
New-York. consisting OF notes for Bible study anu
THE Faithful Witness; large roll or reauihs
matter from Miss Austne Mum. MilorooK' y
Y: Christian Work. and Young Peoples week
IT," no name: large roll OF reading matter HoiH
N F Lager Mubrook y. Y: Puritan maya
zines from Mrs william NJ. whitney Brooklyn
y y: roll Of reading matter from ;. Luoer''
Nazareth. Penn: large package Of literary digestS
hearing the name J. c. Gray; The Faithful W.T.
ness" "Ribe Study" THE Gentlewoman ana
..rbe Puritan" no name: Christian Work ana
.ryounR PEOPLES Weekly" sent regularly, no naIne,
NJ pu-relps sermons, no name; one ron Laix!Cy
scraps, Miss VI. A DominicK' No -"A 'e'' ~
frst-st., New-1ork. ,, .r-,o1a nam"
supplies the county jail the schoo az Iitst.!e as
ne sunshine Sunday School. The latter mas
C-ou1 rovv TO three hundred members. and the re
f;gious matter Is all distributed among them. for
tba day school the prettiest pictures are cut rom
the magazines and papers and pinned on inc an ~.
changing them from time TO time SO bAat 1no
cbTd-er NAV become familiar with as many as
possible. The reading matter appr9PriatS 70. y,
children IS cut out and distributed among mem
20 he ma ssed along when read, while the pFLSoe,'
are only TOO thankful 70 get any readlng hdI.et
one package Of magazines and another o. C -
ing received from Brooklyn Brancn 40; o. aas
beSn nsssed on The books were sent IN the par a
10 Parkville and the clothing was olst5lgu'e0
among Sunshine memo ers Wnere IL was Heeue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
70 pREsERTE FLOWERS AND GRASSES.

Leaves. flowers and grasses II well and skilfullly
arranged make effective and artistic window deco
rations The plants should De gathered when ory
"a the ends nlaced IN water in a cool place until
the next dav When they ready for pressing
each one must be laid between several sheets OF
botting paper and ironed with large fatiron fairly
hot. until all the moisture Is dissipated- BY this
means colors may be fixed which otherwise become
pale or nearly white. Some plants require more
moderate heat than others and in this consists the
nice. 81 the experiment It is generally found that
II the iron Is not hot. and IS passed rapidly yet
carefully over the surface Of the plotting paper, y
answers the purpose equally well with plants o.,
almost every variety and thickness. In COMPOUND
flowers and with thf Sc OF a stubborn and solid
form some little art is required in cutting away the
under part ny which means the pronles ana forms
OF the flowers will he more distinctly exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
BorsryG OF EDUCATED WOMEN.

Building operations for the erection OF residential
FITS under the management of the Town aAd
Gown Association, Edinburgh are 10 De begun On
Chelsea this month The eastern part OF the site
tba. facing Danvers-st. IL to be devoted 10 hous-
ing some twenty-five educated women. Inc De-
ginning is modest but It is the belief OF professor
Geddes, who may be said TO have founded tie
Town and Gown Association, that nunoer OF
small schemes VIII contain more Of the elements OF
sucoess and .xpand more easily than huge cara
vansary Ike Lord Rowtons lodging house for men
The new and most important element OF Pro-
ressor Goddess scheme Will be the management
which will be under committee Of women resi-
Sents themselves The weak point OF all woman $
associated residences n London has hitnerto oesi
the trresponsibity, tyranny and pardahty OF the
'Tadv'' SUPERINTENDENT. In one great DOCK OF
women's flats many Of the tenants banded theul-
selves together and besought the proprietress 20
remove the lady superintendent from me oui,a
irg This was refused at the time, but granted
Lar to the great Joy Of the remnant that re
NAMED Although not necessary, II Is deslrtD t
va dy' tenants should be shareholders IN these
fats and considerable sum has been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will SAL for LIVER
nool on the Cunarder Umbria to-day VIII Do JOIN
2 TAYLOR. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, II. stei. ME-
and Mrs Charles V. Mattlage, the Rev ana MIA
E B. Meyer, OF London; Henry LIBBY OF waAn'
tn0-on D. c.; Mr. and Mrs. +. Hutcnings, r. 10
Henry J. NJ Bowers, Mrs. Martina D. bo"ess
Robert ]. Beechinor. Colonel Peter H. Call- OK
BOSTON: Mr. and Mrs. l. j. Grant and Angus Iam-
eron, OF Baltimore. -
The steamship Rotterdam OF the HouandoAn'sa,
,ca Line which sails for Rotterdam to-day. VIZ
carry Miss NJ Z. Kress. Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
yarkes w w Andrews. George r. Baker '. -
rrice Mrs f. Clinton Carter. the Rev. J. r. %
Jasoe-s Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rathoone ana NJ
H On the Anchor Line steamship Eurnsssis' tGf
c.lssoow to-day will be Miss VI. J. Steeo,ndi, W.
and Mrs Harvey Watkins ana MISS Aii"o -
The Hamburg American liner Patricia vii Havs
among her passengers for Hamburg t9-osy
woodbury. Dr. II. H. Stone, O.yer ,MS1;u WsS II
bnpn A b. Sinclair, J. S. Archer. Mrs. WlhsH ri
Earr paul KroNk David B. Lyman aho $500
So1structor George Neudeck. OF the herman
Navy. - ., sau today on the
Frsneh Inc steamship La Bretagne LOT ft@1 49, -
M and Mrs W. l. Van Pet, MISS H. sstui
Painh c stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Adan ~ S-~~
and Thomas c. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
WORK OF TINY FINGERS.
CHILDREN TAUGHT TO DESluN A4'A
CONSTRUCT IN THE VACATION
SCHOOLS.

KNITTING cRocHETING. BRUSH WORK AND MOD
ELi.rSG ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS
TAUGHT THE PUPILS
Miss Mae WEIGH. principal Of vacation scnool
No. a. at los Broome-st. is proud OF what mas
been accomplished in her short term. anu par
tculary in the line Of the knitting industry MIS-.
Matilda L. Clark Is the teacher. and month ago
in class of sixty girls mot OF wnom mas
missed being present one day. Few Aie"
how TO manage either knitting OF crochel neeuies-
Yesterday there hand stockings OF All
sorts. shapes and sizes. from the dons up 70
the Chicago girls: pair upon pair Of slippers gar
ters in va rietv and abundance ~ which the yell
low" seemed most popular. possibly owing 70 us
traditional power IN attracting just the righ'
alter ego" for life; holders, mttens, WASH c'o'hs'
wristlets. caps capes. hoods, Tam o snan'ers'
skirts. table mats. fsscinators. had all been lash-
Toned finished by the busy httle fingers NOT lot
SHOW" AT some exhibition. but 70 carry INTO the
home 10 be utilized.
One little girl who wanted 10 make pattern
slipper while the instruction was yet fresh ana
available but whose material was greatly Cur-
tailed Jumped at the conclusion that where
thare's a will there's A way" and as she nan no
yarn for the work used pink cord. such as i
found around packages from the stahoners. HaV-
ing no lambs wool" soles. such as had been used
by the class as far as the supplies went she
deftly fashioned a sole from cardboard. ana "neh
the dinlnutive slipper was done sne pal a b,
stitched the upper" 10 the foundation ana mas
her pattern. -
''she has more" said her teacher 'for she has
self-reance and adaptaoility, and these WI az
ways make up for Dame Fortunes SHORTCOMINGS
In the matter Of distribution" -,
Miss McManus, principal at IA Broorne-st.' nau
some excellent brushwork and WOODWORK ne ne
former the product Of Miss Anna f Wrightss
teaching ability. Miss Wright is graduate OF
the Pratt Institute Brooklyn. The work al ootn
these schools superior. as II also was az NO
l47 East Broadway corner OF Gouverneur
Miss Lucy c. Pearce Is serving her hrst season
as principal here. and the spec'alties were cay
modelling and paper work; some or me cIts! III
and pencil sketching OF portraits OF DreyIus'
Labor and Max MOI 1au, all being easily -
nizable though done by boys OF nine ana ten
years Miss Stark is their teacher.
In the flower field of the paper work "ers.
Yards Of snilax clusters Of clematis boxes OF
chrysanthenurns ard bouquets of roses. popPiies,
morning glories, lilies, pansies and other famillar
friends. --,- ,o-.,
Lamp shades, candle shades and jewe.ry boxes
had been made: paper had been cut into rloocn
widths and the girls are taught with these 70
form regular "miiner's bows ,, -
Perhaps" said Miss Stark the best thlng tn1t
can be said of IL all is from the inspirational side
The child learns that he has latent power IN ms
hand which he and he only develop into some
thing Of value. Expression succeeds repression
and 7 will takes the place Of I can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
DEATH OF MRS. WILKESON.
THE SISTER OF ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
PASSES AWAY IN HER EIGHTTETH YEAR.

THE SISTER OF ELIZABETH CADY STANIoN
PASSES AWAY IN HER EIGHTTETH YEAR
The many friends Of Mrs Catherine Cady VII
keson widow OF Samuel Wilkeson and mother OF
Mrs Dr. Elwood NJ Corson. will regret 20 hear
OF her death, which occurred August 10 al the
home Of her son-in-law. in Norr1stown. Penn
Mrs Wilkison had lived in Norristown LOT
number Of years. Her health had been feeble lor
some time, due 70 advanced age. she neihs a' TIC
time OF her death IN her eiGhtieth year
Her husband for twelve years a stan "rlte'
on The Tribune and its war correspondent IN the
Army Of the Potomac He was also the EDITOR an
owner Of The Buffalo Democracy" and OF Inc
Albany Evening Journal" having bought ous
Thurlow Weed in 1866 In March. 1859 ne was
made secretary of the Northern Pacihc haltIuae1
Company and continued 10 serve as such 'o' q
number OF years. 49,, .,.. -, n,
Three children survive-Siargaret, the we o. ~ -;
Corsou and Frank and Samuel, the latter one .
the founders OF Tacoma. Puget Sound, ootn LeSlu ESQ
ing In the West. Another son, Bayard was AI,lsA
az the battle OF Gettysburg July !, lsoS. Shrs.
Tfkeson has two surviving sisters. one OF "i9u.
Is Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton. OF TINS CITY, ne
father Of the deceased was Daniel Cady, Justice
~ the New-York State Supreme Court ne re-
signed in 1856 The interment VIII be at BufaIo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
CROW.DSLOOK AT THE DEBRIS,
INCIDENTS OF EXPLOSION IN Thu
BRoNX-CoNTRACTOR AND WATCH
MAN HELD. ,

MAN HELD.
Large crowds yesterday visited the scene Of tnoi
explosion Of giant powder which occurred At
o'clock Thursday night, at One-hundred-and-
thirty-hfth-st. and Brown Place The explosion.
which was caused by the building OF a BONFIRE
by several boys near the place where r. McLAush-
Inns Sons had been blasting for foundations TOR y
building shook the buildings In the neighborhood
as II with a small earthquake. The police OF ne
Alexander-ave station now think that there waAl
only about fifty pounds OF giant powder.
Yesterday morning there was not a vestise OF TIE
tool shed in which the powder had been stored.
There a cup-shaped cavity in tho ledge about
two feet deep and about six feet In dlamsisr-
Brown Place and One-hundred-a nd thirty fourth.
one hundred-and- thirty-hfta. One-hundred-and-
thlrty-sxth and One-hundred and thirty -sevenfA
SITS are covered with glass and debris. Many
wheelmen who visited the place yesterday hadl
their tires cut.
Henry Lynch the only who was taken to
the hospital CUT by glass and injured. was dis
charged from the Fordham Hospital yesterday.
He lives at No SIS East One-hundred- and thirty
fourth-st. At the time OF the explosion William
Smythe a butcher. at St. Ann's-aye. and Anthony
ST. was cutting steak for customer who car
ried a child in her The force OF the explo-
sion threw the Joint Of meat. the butcher. the
woman and child TO the floor The candy
store Of Mrs. Boehme. at One-hundred-end-thirty-
eighth-st. and ST. Ann's-ave.. was wrecked and
sweetmeats were strewn everywhere FRANK
Walkeey, who lives in ST. Ann save between
One hundre a nd-thrty third and one-hundred-
and-thirty-fourth sts., hanging pictures, ana
was thrown TO the floor.
Persons injured by flying glass and Otherwise u
addition 10 those mentioned yesterday, were:
DUBOIS John eleven years old Of No. III la" On
hundrsd-and- thirty sixth 81
FRANCIOTH Mrs Nete OF No. 75s East One -hundseo-
d-thirty- tfth-st.
MAHER Joseph fifteen years old, Of No. lib East ons
hundrel-aDd-t thirty siNth-st
MOUNT Mrs Josephine, OF No lib East one-hundrse'
and thirty-slxtn-st
NAGIE Mrs Lydia OF No. 75s East one hundred end
thry-nfth-st
The building inspectors, after an examination, -
ported that no building near the place wnere me
sxnlosior occurred had been structurally weakened
frank Carlson. thirIy-six years old, OF no. 80
Fast Oue-h undred and thirty hfth-st the warren,
man OF the place where the explosion occUrreo al
Thomas Mci aughlin, Of No. S53 Brook-ave, one %
tha CONTRACTORS, arrsigned before MASlsuauS
frame In the Morrisania Police Court yes.eTuay,
Charged with criminal negligence Peter pupoS
testired 10 seeing TWO boys building oonnre neaf
The shed Other witnesses corrooorateo his ~
MAJ Iuseen told the Magistrate that tn-re was =
hig red box with the word Danger on IN f5rowss
PC He was directed 10 inform the heaLSn
Hoard Carlson and Mclaughlin were nsId ~ $500 $500
bsiI each for examination on August - ra. tI
= Burns OF No. AZ s.. Anns-aVe, "eht Oh los1
kapds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

care for her when she is setting. For how Ions long
DO the young birds remain in the nest. - Mno
than one eH brood in the season? Where DO the
birds go after breeding? DO they change their
unlike In size color? How many kinds OF
birds do you know? -
and eiTi Wants fS' to know; and we can md out
by watching the birds. There is no harm in Wis
Ps have ene vis afs5 hundreds Of them and have kept
dates when they were laid, how long before they
Matched. and when the birds few away and the
t9os ara 1 some of the Cautions to be observed:
Watch only those nests which can be seen without
climbing for II you have to climb the tree the the
birds are absent. II possible at least never scare
The he nest Make your visit very short. Make up
your mind just what you want TO see . men I1oh
S or Twice day viii be then sufficient DO not
take the other children with you, for you are
Gnen apt to stay too long and offend the BIRDS
A contributor 70 Popular Science" writes that
year after year discarded tin teapot hanging on
a back porch Of a house is occupied as a nest by
wrens. who seem wholly Indifferent 10 the constant
movements Of the family about the spot
Another odd nesting place mentioned Is halt
cocoanut shell in a poplar tree in st. Paul, MINI
The lining was Of white cotton string, ana the
nest was the home OF robin family less dis
Greet robin built his nest on the top OF 2 oy
rafter leaning against the side Of house. The
family
when the eggs were hatched and the young birds
about to fly appropriated the entire brood with
relish.
Every lover Of birds has wondered why they
change their colors. Even Orrithologists are IN
able TO answer the questions why the tanaeer Is
scarlet IN summer and green n winter, or why the
bobonk is black and white In summer and DUN IN
winter The well known fact that the oTlIilant
orange color OF some canaries can be artlhclaIly
produced by adding red pepper 10 the diet may
int different
in the different may be responsible for the
change. ,- 49,. A,-s ara M,
affected by the diet, but when mounting occurs the
new plumage comes IN with new tn St oo,o- e
In The case Of the snow bunting whose Color -
brownish bun in winter and black and white IN
summer the change is said 70 be que 70 me
abrasion Of the terminal parts OF the Ieather ,;
which differently coIGrsd ron fastbers saws
the writer in Popular Science are arranged IKE
shingles on roof, only the terminals beIfs Es!Dle;
AS they give the color effect, 1t folloWs tha
the base OF the plumage is d!Ierent .; tint,11
when the ends are rubbed of the entire uhIHs
seems changed