davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Gffdblspermdstm nom plam'sn.
Saare, @ar,sn nno Soriten aIs 5rdeer Der
SaftltnnS- 6Ietl d~)a uiiaueuns.

Saare, @arSsn uno goriten aIs 9rdser Der
Saftfimns- 6Ieiidlanfiauenms.
profehor 9aberlano, na9 ibm
GIarfe NuttaI, baben %feitseftellt. bub
bel bD6ersn 8liitbenpflanSen beitimmte
Sinnesorsane BON pbpfiolOsii4er Gms
pfinoli9feit borbunoen iinb. Gldrte
nimmt nit Saberlano on, bab es be
lerlei pflanali9e Sinnesorsune sebe,
ndmli9 smpfinOiame Jleten, 9aare,
@ar5en unb 8ori ten. Sol9e 5leden
beiiben bur alien Die Sptben Ger
Srisbe. Die Spiben Der paiiionss
blums puroen i9on BON Sarpin als
Guberft empfinoli9 na9sepiefen. Sod
ausgebilbetsr lit oieie @igeni9dft beim
@onnentbau, elmer ~fletnen, fleii6freiz
ienbsn pflanSs, iiber Die NuttaI
f9reibt:
Sebes glGtt6sn lit nit etpa 200
farmoiinfdrbenen 6doren beosdt. Sa
nun jeoes 9dr9en elm oides SOpfhen
bat, iaben sic ariinen 8lGtter aug, als
pdren ie iiber unb iiber nit febr biin>
men rotben Stednabeln perf9ieoener
SrDbe beftedt. Gs fino oas ni9ts n
beres als Sibler, Die bon Guberfter
Gmpfinoli9teit iino. 2GBt fi6 elm
Snfett auf einem Der 8ldtter nieber, 10
gerutben bic 9Gr9en iofort in 8etpez
ging, Inn ii9 halo gang iber Oas
Spfer gu f9lieben, fpel9es in3pif9en,
ebe es gu So0e georiidt miro, our9
einen auf Dem 9lGtt9en befinOli9en,
tlebrisen Stoff f~eftgeholten pirb. Sas
ieltfamite an Der GmpfinOiamteit Der
SibIer lit aber Der umitano. oab tie
Die 8ef6affenbeit Ser lie beriibrenoen
Oinge gu unterI9eiben permDsen. Sc
gen Regentrppfsn gum geiipiel bleiben
iie nnempfinoli9. 2egt man auf elm
glatt elm Stiid9en ~gebratenes 6leii9,
auf Elm speites Elm Stiid9en &oble,
70 Beginner beioe fia fofort gu f9lies
Ben; pGbrenb aber i'm eriten Sale oas
8latt mad ettpa feds Minuten pouz
fommen gei9lohen lit uno tageluns-
Bis CUR bOltaen @uffuusung bes Slei<
fdss = gef9loHen bleibt, oauert IS Bel
Der &oble brei Bis bier Stunben, ebe
Ser GGliebporgone beenbet 1T, tpas
pobl oarauf suriidsufibren 1T, Dob
sic 9oble fir Sic pflanaen fein Nob<
rungsmittel biloet. Die 5iibler bes
@%onnentbaus finb gesen Gubere RetSe
nod empfinolider aIs Die Nerpen Der
Menfden.
Sennp9 miro hcr Sonnentbuu on
gmpfinoli9feit nod ibertroffen BON
Der Sionoea (@enusfliesenfalle), Die
in ben Sprfiiimpfen an elmer StelIe
Der Sftfiiite Hprbamerifas heimif9 1T.
Muf Ger SberflG9e Ser glGtter iteben
aufre9t feds iharfe tleine 8priten.
8eriibrt man cine Der 8oriten, 10
f9liebsn fib Die beiben 8luttbGlften
pl0bli9, nobel Die Mittelrippe als
S9arnier oient. Ssebe Ser 8oriten be-
fiebt aus nit prptpplasma g~efiinten
Iangen ,3eG6en. Nuttdl bemertt, es
gibt alio pflanaen, Die ni6t nur be-
riibrungsempfinOIi9 iinb unb beions
bere Sinnesorsane baben, fonbern aud
etnen Reis bon einem She'll Tires
8aues auf einen anberen 5u i~ibertragen
permDgen, tpie bic Sionaed.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

Das 8erIiner 8erbre<
9eraIbum adblt CUR 3eit 27,050
photographer bon @erbre6ern uno
i'm persansenen Sabre baben 1716
perionsn in bieien 8Gnben nadse>
fdlIJ Muf Grunb ihrer ginidtz
nabme touroer las 8erbreher ersannt
unb iiberfibrt. Die meiiten unbetarn<
ten WerbreGer tperoen jebo4 ourd 6ie
Doftploftopie ioentifiairt. Das oaftp@
loftopif9e Snffiht bot Biz jest Co.
948 &arten anseIest. Grtannt MUIR
ben baraus i'm Sabre 1905 ni4t pes
niger aIs 2973 perionen; 403 babon
hatten fi4 einen fulf4en Ramen beige
lest. SO iiberbaupt iebe Insabe iiber
ihre perfon pertpeigert. SIN sansen
liiftete i'm bersdndenen Sabre Der grs
fennuns5btenft bon 1852 YerfDnen ben
Gdleier, 0us fno 624 meb: a!s. TN
Woriabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

Hferen S4nitiem. ginis
&c in Butter gar sebGmpfte aalbs,
nieren perben nit einigen 3piebeln
unb etpas peteriilie fein sebudt, IN
Butter gefamibt unb NIT etpas
trdftiser 2alsbrateniauee, etpas
peiBem pfeffer unb Gitroneniaft
psrmengt, gu elmer bidli4en Mafs
einsebGmpft. finserbid auf in @uts
ter gerOitete 8rotf9uitten 9eftri4en,
NIT eeftobenem 3piebad beftreut, NIT
3erlafensr Butter betrdufelt unb auf
einem 9leh Bel gutter Sberbibe bon
pbtn g~olbbraun geba4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
S@mei3.

poffart erIetbet uuaII.
Bern, IL. Suli. ginsn bebauerns.
tuertben unfaa bat grnf b. pOHart.
Der sbemalige Wtin9ener 9oftbsatsr.
Sntenoant, bier srlitten. Muf einem
Spaaier9ang ftirste er unb brad ben
Oberi9entel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
@ldnjrno reba6litirt.
Ser SaIatiunsbuf ftDbt Oas ltrt1eil gegen aapttall
SreDfas 1i1.

Srepius wrb BON jeber Sdulo f%reigeiproden rno mrS iofort as yr1saoe'
General in bic Irrtee eingereibt weroen. - &nliides aabtnett refgnIr;
Bar nod u%nemfdpHen hnfdAih gfem6iloung. = aomiral Sdufnin &C.
hor6en.- Sanermltnrnbe -Nfenhrei in Der gfarine. Ser SMl Eoien1
brg.-Sas Ibfommen nit abefnen.- autasminiher Stnots Gbrung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
8afe=8aa.

Die sefrissn SpieIe rsiuItirtsa uie
foI9t:
u m Noeiati o n.
Milmaufse, IL. Suit.
Wiluaufee ....4 OO04OOO#-8
indianapolis @ 00200000-
Batterien - @oobuir1 unb BebiQe;
Jii5er, 9aHOro unb SOImes.
Santos @itp. IL. Suit.
Ranfas @itp. % 00O00001-
Columbus. .... 010001002-4
gattsrisn-5ranb unb 2sabp; Ro'
bertailIe unb Blue.
Nntio n I.2i q.
Gbieago. IL. Suli.
grRes SPIEL.
gbicago ...031O000O*- 4
Bottom ......0 o. l
Batterien - Bropn unb Bling;
Ooung unb O'Neil.
3mettes SpteI.
gbicaao ....24101000*- 8
Bottom .......0 00O00101- 2
Batterien - pfsiftsr unb Woran;
9inbamau, Dola1 unb Broun.
Cincinnati, IL. SuIi.
Cincinnati. 20 Ali
Neu Oori. ....5 Ole
Batterien - Gan, Weimer, 2ibing.
fon uno S&lei; &aplnr uno Bonner.
man.
ct. 2ouis, IL. Suit.
ct. Souls. ...3 O10OOO03- z
philadelphia. 90 21010011- 6
Batterie1 - 8eebe unb Wurrap;
Sub uno Sooin.
pittsburg. IL. Sult.
pittsbura ....O
BrootIpn. 100000 o. 6
Batterien - pbiIippe, WeGarIanb
unb pbelps; Scanlon, Stridlett uno
Bergen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

aunsrebifion an.
genomm n.
Stuttqart. IL. SUM. Die
Rammsr Der Stanbesber, EN- bat 1uns
msbr bie bereits bon Der atpsiten Ram.
msr ianttiOnirte gsrfaRunesrspiRon
angenommen. Wenn bie neue Orb
rung Der 9tnss am l. DECEMBER In
araft tritt, tusrbsn fofort NeupabIen
sn ben 2ano fdnben erfOIsen.
Seutrart perurtbetIt.
Berlin, IL. Suli. Wssen
S&lagens unb gsi&impfsns zines 2sb.
rers 1T bonn 8rtssssert9t tn grauben,
burg 2eutnant Wspsanb bonn 8. 5eIo.
Irtilsrte' Regiment au elmer @elofrafe
ober brei Wo4en @sfdnsniB berurtbeilt
tuoroen.
o eeIIf d q b q /.
Manaen. IL. Suli. Die OFF.
faire prepfng. Der Nnfangs Sult GEE
memsloete Selbfmorbbsriu9 beg baps.
riI9en @rafsn War Emanuel bon preps
ting in einem 5loren3er Sotel, siebt
tpsitere 2reiie. Gin 2eutnant tpurbe
bort ue9en We4felf&ulosu unb 6a3arb.
ipielsns berbaftet. unb man erpartet
bic aufoefung zines 9roben Stanbals,
In ben aud Elm Bring beruidslt 1T.
Dies Nles bdnst nit benz Jale prep,
fng 3ufammsn.
WedeI's 2ei9e berbrannt.
Samburg, IL. Suli. Die
2ei6e bes am 6. Suli berfforbenen
8enrralmajors Wsdsl, Der isinsr 3sit
als miIitdrii4er 2sbrmeifsr Der Saba.
rsr fungirt bat. tuurbs bier berbrannt.
Der iapanif9e Wilitdratta9s Obsrft
Atafbt le9ts auf benz Sars sinen riefs
gen 2orbesrfran3 1iebsr nit elmer rotbs
tusiben S9lsifs unb Der Sniarift:
.9ie aaiisrli9 Sapanii9e armes."
Der Atta9s ibsrmittsIts gsfsrn Der
@ittpe bss Generals cine Seileibs.
bepei@e oss iapnnii9sn @%ensralfabss,
bic BON ben Gelbmarf9dIen Opama
unb Dantaeata iotpis ben @ensrdlen
2obama unb Otu unterasi9nst mar.
& 8 m | p er Stubt'
grung.
Berlin, IL. Sult. NIsrgr6bs
tes unb bisIfad pstnIidss Mufiebsn
erregt bic foeben befannt gegebene Der.
Isibuns bes S9uar3en ablerorIens an
ben preuBif9en Qultusminifer etubt.
Die ausssi9nuns gisbt felIenueiis 81
Sp6ttelsien Mnlab. Die .SdgIids
Eunoi9au" fibrt aus, bie 8batfa8s
Der gbruns bstpeife. bab Der 9aiis,
tber BITE inners pclitit abIolut nidt tn,
formtrt fet. 0as IaHe bic ernftefen
gefir9tunsen fur bic 3utunft auf'
lfommen.
Sn allen 8ldttertt tpirb berporgebo'
ben, bab Or. Stubt, tuel9sm be,
S9war3s HbIerurben aIs Mnsrfennunq
fur bic Innahme bes Saulseiebes 81
8beiI gstuorosn, bas 3ufanbsfummsr
Der Rabregel auf iebe Weiie gu btnberr
seiudt babe, namsntli9 bur9 isin'
iaopalen 8emiibunsen, bas abtommer
, Der aomprOmib.p arteien 3u burG'
freupn.
Oberbhrgermeifer Bsfer bon Q6tt
uies benz Winifer i'm 6srrenbauis In
Dsrlaufe Der Debate nod, bab er bel
Snbalt bss @eieses tiberbaupt ni9t Elm
: NAL geniigenb femme.
i CeferreiM' l1ngarn.
6prberungen ir $rtefe
6aenbauten angenDm'
mem.
Wien, IL. Suli. Die Budget
2ommifFon bes Mbgeorbnetenbauie
Bot nunmebr. mad Iangem sperren
bic bielumfrittsnsn Gorberunger FL
BITE 8riefer 6afenbauten anssnommen
tpel&e Al ben hisiafen 9ebatten Mnla
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
"LLOYDS." -"
Il World Famous Name, but Feac
KROzg What 1t Means.

Lloyds is a name known in every corner Of
the globe. But there probably few outside
the shipping trade who, il asked, What Is
LOyds?" could give an intelligent answer TO
the question The appointment, therefore, of
Captain Edward F. Ingleield, of the royal navy,
TO succeed Colonel Sir Henry Hozier as secre-
tary and chief administrator of the institution.
and the formation of royal commission to con-
slider the question Of national indemnity for in
surance of shipping against loss from capture
or destruction by the enemy at sea in time OF
war render timely a few notes explaining just
what is meant by the word "Iloyds." For the
name of the latter has for considerably over two
hundred years been identified with the insurance
OF shipping against loss, particularly in times Of
war and it would be quite impossible for the
government 10 deal with the problem now be-
fore the royal commission without taking LlOyds
into account at every stage of the game In
deed the chairman of ILOyds, who is a Member
of Parliament of the name of Edward Beau
champ, has been appointed a member of the
commission, the deliberations of which will be
presided over by Austen Chamberlain, who be-
fore becoming Chancellor of the Exchequer was
for five years Civil Lord of the Admiralty. The
commission is instructed by the Crown to report
on the three following questions First, wheth-
er it is desirable that the state should under
take to make good TO shipowners and traders
losses incurred through the capture of shipping
by the enemy in time of Second. if so,
whether such indemnity should be granted
gratuitously, or should be coupled with the pay
nent of premiums calculated 70 recoup the
state, either wholly or in part for the cost to be
incurred Third, what conditions should be at
tached to the grant of the indemnity. and what
arrangements should be made for the proper
working of the same.
While it is difficult to predict the findings Of
This commission. yet the very fact of its organ
izaton by the government shows clearly that
the state is imbued with a sense Of its respon-
sdbility for the proper protection OF shipping In
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

the efficiency Of the protection Of the shipping
trade from the periIs arising from that war. 1T
Is therefore probable that the commission after
due deliberation, will recommend some form OF
national insurance against loss from capture or
destruction by the enemy at sea In time OF war,
and If the Crown and Parliament adopt these
recommendations. either IN part or In whole
they are likely TO associate Lloyds I'm the exc
cutfon of the scheme. as the one institution in
the world possessing the experience and the
equipment needed to handle the matter.
Lloyds was originally a coffee house in Tower
street, London. kept by very enterprising and
wideawake man, whose establishment was much
frequented by merchants engaged In the ship
ping and underwriting trade. Marine insurance
had been first introduced into England by the
Hanse merchants and by the Lombards who
enjoyed for a considerable time q practical
monopoly thereof Queen Elizabeth put an end
TO this. however. At the time of her war with
Spain she ordered all foreign traders to quit her
dominons. and not long afterward caused Sir
Thomas Gresham TO devise an act, sanctioned BY
Parliament, establishing marine insurance on a
legal basis. this being the first mention thereof
in the statute book of England. The merchants
and brokers engaged in this branch of com
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

1886 he went so far as to produce a news sheet
called 'LlOyd's News" containing all sorts OF
information. particularly relating TO shipping
calculated 20 be Of interest TO the people who
gathered each day at noon at his coffee house
Unfortunately, the seventy-seventh number Of
his paper (Which he issued three times week.
contained paragraph cOndemning certain pro-
ceedings I'm the House Of Lords relating TO ship
ping and the result that he was arrested
summoned TO the bar of the House, fined and
compelled TO abandon the publication for time
In 1121, however, It was resumed under the title
OF 'Llcyd's List" and has appeared unfnter-
ruptedly from that time until the present day.
being, with the exception of the official London
Gazette the oldest English newspaper in ex-
iStenCe
Ihe next half-century saw the gradual crvs-
tallization OF The Society of Underwriters and
Merchants. which had IT'S headquarters in
LlOyd's coffee house. into a clearly defined cor
POration- Lombard street was left for Pope-s
Alley IN 1770. whence four years later Iloyds
moved TO the Royal Exchange, where it has ever
since had It's home. This step was Immediately
followed by an immense expansion OF insurance
business, due I'm measure to the succession of
wars in which England was at that time in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

unerce used to meet In the various coffee houses
of the City, and by the end of the seventeenth
century Edward Lloyd's establishment had be-
come their favOrite trysting place In 16SS his
name appears in "The London Gazette in con-
nectiOn with an advertisement offering reward
for any one giving information to "Mr Edward
Lloyd at his coffee house in Tower street" as 70
the whereabouts of a man who was wanted
on charge of theft BY 1892 his business had
prospered to such an extent that he moved to
the corner of Lombard street and Abchurch
Lane. all his customers following him. while in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

time of war. The shipowners contribute extern
sively to the maintenance Of the navy the chief
duty of which is to safeguard the maritime trade
of the nation If this protection proves made
quate the government finds itself much in the
same position as underwriters who are unable
TO fulfil their obligations TO the shippers whose
risks they have undertaken Moreover, the war
is invariably made by the state. the shippers
having nothing to do with its outbreak. In
short, the government is douby responsible to
maritime commerce. 1t is accountable for the
state of war. and it Is likewise accountable for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AQUARIUM ATTRACTION.
The Manatce, or Sea Co5v, Seen by
Mann Visitors.

At the New York Aquarium the star at
traction which is just now putting ali OF the
pther aquatic boarders in the background Is the
newly arrived manatee, or sea COW. Unusual IN
terest attaches TO this strange and gTotesque
monster of the Florida waters, from the fact
that it is the largest specimen of its kind in
captivity in the world at present. The creature
IS 10 feet G inches long and weighs LOU pounds'
Owing II a restriction placed by the State OF
Florida on the catching and exporting Oh these
fast disanpearing animals they are difficult to
obtain The ord-breaking specimen Is the
gift of A. w DirnoclI. Il was caught near the
head Of Broad River the west coast TO
float the big creature comfortably during the
long VOYAGE to New York a narrow wooden
box over twelve feet long and filed with water
was employed On reaching the pier IN This
city the box with its weghty occupant was
hurried TO the Aquarium. and the monster was
delicately enptied out of its cramped berth into
the more roomy quarters of the pool
Though considerably bruised from close con-
hnenent during the trip. flood of fresh warm
water soon revived the exhausted creature, and
the ponderous body slowly moved about
Sea COWS have a peculiar structure Ihey
have no teeth hind limbs. hips. but a huge.
beaverlike tail II is said the females hold
their young while being nursed In almost
human fashion. keeping the baby sea calf gently
and firmly pressed to their side by means of
the forehipper, like veritable mermaids. The
best view of the curious animal is obtained
when the water IS drained from the pool Tor
tank cleaning This is not seen by the visitors,
who get only shadowy outline of the manatee
through the water, when ne rises to breathe
at intervals varying from five TO eight minutes
The Tribune man, through the courtesy OF
Director Townsend and w. De Nyse, in charge
of the marine collection. had an opportunity 20
obtain striking photograph of the manatee
stretched out on the floor of the pool and show
ing an attendant with a long brush giving it
the first shampoo. The water in the pool is
kept at u degrees. Nightly the water is drained
off the animal brushed and fresh water let in
When stranded on the tile floor of the pool the
animal is helpless and seldom moves. In about
ten minutes the water flows in and reaches 10
depth of four feet This affords n comfortable
swimming space the pool being 20 by 13 feet.
The diet for this bulky and important bOarder
is mainly eel grass, supplemented by lettuce
leaves and celery tops. An Aquarium food col
lector spends much of his time around Graves
end Bay and the nearby inlets searching for
eel grass. The feeding of the sea is watched
with unusual interest by visitors. Mr.. De
Nyse with a suspended handful of eel grass
has coaxed the animal to raise head and neck
nearly a foot out of the water. In captivity the
manatee seldom lives longer than six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

M H lX from boys and girls who wisn
 to keep pigeons. So. FoiIy Evans has asked our good trleno, William Hofacker, who is successIui pigeon raiser as well as artist, to give us today a plan for pigeon house tnae can be built for $10.
 This depends on whether you do your own work. and use very plain lumber In fact, you can buy packing boxes. knock them up and use the lumber that you get by that means. If, however, you buy first-class lumber and hire all the labor done, the cost will be increased to as high as $2O or $25.
 So you will be wise to dispense. with The plans have been so clearly drawn that by studying them carefully you can easily build your house.
 It Is best to build 1t on posts, laying the floor eighteen inches or two feet above the ground. Make the coop feet square, with a sloping roof, 6 feet high at the higher end and feet high at the lower end, measuring from the Put in a window and entrance in the end that connects with the run.
 Make the inclosure for the run out of wire, l2 by IA feet in size and 6 feet high, measuring from the ground
 Around the base of the run you should have a boarding F inches high to keep out intruders. At one end place a door,
 The lower or outside end of the house should have a door.
 For the inside of the house you should provide nest boxes, 12 by IS inches in size, each equipped with nest pan The boxes can be made out of packing boxes, if you wish, but the nest pans must be purchased from a poultry or seed dealer. The terra cotta pans cost about 50 cents per half dozen.
 Pigeons require pure drinking water Keep water fountain holding half a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

gallon of water on the floor of the house for the birds. Renew the water faithfully twice a day, if you wish the best results, and clean the fountain thoroughly every morning.
 This house will accommodate about ten pairs of birds. When you buy them. be sure to get a guarantee from the dealer that they are mated. and also get him to tell you exactly which twOs are mates. Otherwise you will not be likely ever to raise squabs. Of course, their ages must be guaranteed. You do not want ancient pigeons.
 Feed.-Ordinarily give them old corn and wheat. feeding at o'clock. l o'clock and o'clock. During breeding season 1t is well to feed them also Ca nadian pedse, millet, hemp or little wheat.
 An expert squab raiser recommends for morning feed equal parts of sifted cracked corn, wheat. Canadian pease and Kafiir corn; for evening feed the same grains, plus one other-millet- also in equal parts.
 Pigeons require daily grit, oyster shells. charcoal and salt. Supply Tour shallow boxes. one for each substance, and clean them out thoroughly once a week. Better entirely cover the ground in the run with gravel two inches deep.
 They also require baths. In one end of the run proVlde a pdtn pan or two or galvanized iron, about four inches deep and two and half feet square, placed on bench.
 Give the bath in the middle of each day in summer and on warm, sunshiny days in winter. After all have bathed empty and clean the pan, otherwise the water will become fouled and breed dis ease among the pigeons.
 For any further information write to Polly Evans. or MT. Hofaker in her care. inclosing a stamped and addressed envelope for reply zzf r -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Penny Play

Give each player a card or sheet of paper, a pench and penny. Tell them to find those parts of the penny or of the design on it. which answer to the following descriptions: 2 What our forbears fought for.
 g. The name of flower.
 q The name of an animal.
 & The name of a fruit.
 G A stroke in rowing.
 f. A country we love.
 s Something that sounds like body .. A place of worship.
 10. A messenger. o.,u fl Expressions used in Voung Ia Sounds like a beverage. 15. What corn grows on.
 IA. A sweetheart.
 15. Something that protects. l6. A punishment.
 IT. Matrimony.
 18 Garland of flowers.
 19. Part of hill.
 20. Flour making.
 21. Epistles.
 22. The aboriginals of America. It will tax the wits of the players to discover the twenty-two answers. AL low them twenty or thirty minutes to do in 1t; then have them exchange and correct each others lists, while you read the correct answers aloud, as fol- lows:
 1. An arrow. ?. Liberty. g. Tulips two hps). 4. Hare (hair). B. Date. 6. Feather. 2. America. 8. Sea co. g. Temple, TO- One sen mt (one cenD. Il. Ayes and noes (eyes and nose). 12 Tea lT). 13 Ear. 1L Beau tbowl. 15. Shield 16 Stripes. 17. United States. lS Wreath. 1a. Brow. %. Milling. 2l Letters, 2s Indian.