davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
The Prussian minister Of education,

The Prussian minister of education,
Herr Studte, in an address to the diet
at Berlin Monday explained a new
system of education which he proposes
to apply to the women of Prussia.
Tie principal object will be the better
cultivation of the intellect of the girl
students rather than imagin alton and
sentiment. In the high schools the
girls will be taught mathematics,
science and political economy, which
hitherto have been neglected. After
they leave the high school the girls
will have the choice of two new insti-
buttons; one, called the lyceum, and
intended for those who expect to earn
their own living, will furnish instruc-
ton in household duties and charity
work. The other will prepare women
for a profession or for entrance to a
unworthy. The lyceum system is en-
tirely unknown in the German edu-
cational plan for women, and it's adop-
ton is regarded as a step toward the
emancipation of women from tradi-
tional conventionalities and limita-
tiOns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
To Live Happy Ever After.

At the home of the BRIDES mother in
this city on Wednesday Miss Amanda
Lipp was given away in marriage to
@. II. Simonton Of Redwood Falls.
Rev. Muehlhausen performed the cere-
mony.
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding in the near future of Alois Weber
of Gibbon and Miss Hannah Clement
of Lafayette.
On May 7th Miss Annie Tauer will
become the bride of Andrew Zupfer.
On the same day George Groebner will
wed Miss Lizzie Twente.
The marriage of Max Frederick and
Miss Minnie Havemeier, both of Court
land, occurred on Monday. The con-
tracing parties are among the most
popular young people of our neigh
boring village.
On Thursday Rev. Albrecht united
in the bonds of matrimony Miss Anna
Wellmann and Mr.. William Marks.
Jos. Schmitz of Milford and Miss
Theresa Soukup of this city were n ar
ried at the Catholic church Wednes-
day morning.
Two weddings are announced for the
l4th of May. On that day John Janni
and Mary Helget will become man and
wife and Louisa Agnes Macho will be-
come the bride of Vinzens Heck.
Two of the most prominent families
in West Newton will be drawn into
close relation on May It'll when Joseph
Vetter and Miss Anna Reinhart take
each other ''for better or for worse. -
The groom is the son of that we'll
known farmer, Leonard Vetter, and
the bride the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos Reinhart.
Xaver Wendinger and Miss Kate
Klingler of West Newton are also to
be married soon.
The ma rriage of DR.. Cox of ST.
Peter and Miss Mabel Murfn oil
Sleepy Eye will be solemnized tomor.
row evening. The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Murfin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

world He characterized the presi-
dents declaration for his successor as
an arrogant and unprecedented insult
to a free people and his cry o. con
spiracy as 'sthe raging of the revolu-
tionary of a lawless mind Harvey
added that the people were deluded by
"the marvellous spectacle of blatant
probity yawping from the pinnacle of
self appreciation In sadness he
said he foresaw abandonment of
principle in a national campaign led
by two false prophets striving only to
determine which may raise banner
more attractive to the multitude. He
referred to the presidents sscataracts
OF twaddle," and his 'slava streams
of invective turned onto wash away
obnoxious evidences of double deal
ing,' referring to the Hartman cpl
sode. He appealed for one final at
tempt to join hands with the conserva-
tive south to blaze the way for the
entrance of truth and sincerity.
Some queer birds roost in family
trees.
Life is no joke to the chap who is
forced to live by his wits.
Success has made a fool of many an
otherwise sensible man.
In the bright lexicon of youth there
is no such word as ignorance.
After man gets about SO drunk he
thinks other people think he isn't.
When a man has no religion of his
own he is apt to hide behind his wife's.
People are afflicted with temporary
insanity when their brains are on a
vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Couldn't Stand the Strain.
Landlady-I'm sorry to say, SIR, that,
the coffee is exhausted. Lodger-Pn
not surprised. It has been SO very
weak lately Strana.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
Her Astral SPOUSE.

An unmarried woman was drawing
dangerously near the threshold of that
age where the minated must abandon
every matrimonial hope. Belonging,
as she did, to that large contingent of
women to whom marriage represents
the only possible career, her anxiety
as she saw her chances of achieving it
dwfndling to the vanishing point be-
came keen, and in her distress she be-
gan to seek for comforting reassur-
ances among that fraternity who for
suitable consideration obligingly offer
to reveal the secrets of the future.
In the course Of an interview with
one Of these "wise women" she was
told, my dear, you already are mar
ried on the astral plane, and It is your
astral husband who is keeping the
earth men away from you"
"Oh," cried the ungrateful bride,
please tell him not tor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
His Advertising BIN.

His Advertising BIZ.
Il figure that advertising costs me g.
couple. of thousand dollars year more.
than can Afford
what are you, talking about? You
don't advertise"
''No. but the department stores do.
and my wife has the bargain habit
Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

How Did She know7
'eYou've been making love to some
other girl''
"How do you know"
Because you've improved so"-Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
Garrick's. Little Joke.

Scene: The. Star and Garter.
David Garrick and the usual galaxy
assembled.
Garrick-Nolly,. can you tell me why
DR.. johnson. and Boswell are re thun-
der. and lightning?
Goldsmith us the answer, Davy.
I'll not spoil your fun by trying to,
guess It.
Garrick-Why, it should be plain to,
all who know them that whenever the
one flashes the other claps and roars.-
Harper's Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Either Gall or Ignorance

Laddonia Herald: Some PEG,
pie don't seem to be at allIbaCk.
ward about asking an editofnto
write something that is ,virtu-
ally an advertisement gratis.
Did you ever stop to think that
an editors columns is his stock.
What would the groceryman,
butcher, baker or farmer think,
should the editor go and ask for
so much of their wares and
productsH A newspaper does
more free work for a town aud
community than all other bust,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
A KhOcRtaf Subsidy.

Late ad,lI7Eteas !'fr6Rl Japan an
nouOce that many Of ,thsg subsi-
died steamship compani e s
which edte4ed'Fnto- active com.
petition for The. c6nfroI of the
Pacific commerce after the end
ing of the war With Russia have
been doing: 4 losing. business.
They tindolcampetition with I'M.
subsidized SNag ltsh aud German.
traHPS qgRPr0atfa Die. ? This news
shoAld nRroVea discopraging to
to our American subsidists, who
%he have been, 'poidting to the
Japanese experiment az an ad-
dNlonal proof of. the value of
the wet:nprrse system of build,
ing up our MERCHANT marine =
Quincy Herald. =.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

will be ringing through the age
long after the pestilential YER
min that now abuses and vllifieI
him has beer returned to the
muck heap from whence it came,
News.
That is mighty hard slap at
Our Governor needs me-" d
Hetty Green did not fly to the
rescue OF Wall street but corr
tented herself with passing
some of mat 80 per cent call
money out Of the wiudow.-Se
Joseph Observer. =,
Mr. Rockefeller ADD Mr.. Nor.
gan rushed 10 the rescue witt
bundles OF money the people
mad deposited in the banks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Curing a Ratler S Bite

From November Popular Mechanics.
While crossing the arid des-
erts of Nevada some years ago,
before Mllwaukee's fame had
become great enough to keep
him home, a now permanent
resident of the brewery city was
bitten by a rattlesnake and
gave up all hope. The guide
threw him to the ground, and
breaking open a cartridge COW
cred the wound with powder.
The powder was touched of,
cauteliziug the wound effective.
ly. The next morning nothing
more serious than a stiff leg rel
suited. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
One On Ed.

Roy Spriggs and wife of Han
nibal, have been visiting their
friends Ed J. Bross and wife.
Mr.. Spriggs is an employe in a
shoe factory Corn huskers are
scarce and Ed though. be would
ha We some fun out of his friend
Roy, so asked him TO help gath.
er some corn. Roy was game
and proved that be knew corn
as well as shoes for be husked
thirty bushels in three hours
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

In a town that has recently
voted dry in the northern part
of the state there appears the
following inscription on a sa-
loon window: "NeVer mind,
little saloon, don't cry you will
Oe a drug store by and by. ."
This quite tersely expresses the
effect of prohibition. From
Maine to California this has been
the result for more than half a
century.-MoberIy Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
itt1Ifz ~ IT ;SNHT
.WKFGfYTQl#' TONGUE
E1SaA I

Soffaer-11rne-tn --Watch.t the
itOn gn1" isratMble;fiee. ie4Nit is
coated and fHkted, pessiHly'w,th
daEEi1 5ai1PPShp Ill., & sm Y II Though
the stOma obs dtlffbwEotIte tel v you
esRle tac ,dsn6to indwes-
ri il hSsEi3 81 Sstass,he
Goa ttngsha T6HbbI 8y4tAF, are 10 a
bay jwYy hasd Trh tadtt tiere,is need
Ot MiaiQq,p aRS,P tS8TS 4S fd me
h9Useda e& 6e4itst. sym ptom of
e:ossSte'd' ESS fsH8& gu y esafstfEg after
Featih@t xheadsIResuoydplL" and
lifeless daeehug'dt aatusenceli or
any otheTm 81 me esFty, symp-
toms otisaig esti ap,l Mi7o:pa will
F'stTengthen thenstomach muscles
and ,inersaseI4h STOW 6fdgastric
juice so that indfgsstiSn VIII be
aoshingoef tHe past.l II /"
SPlt3FF 8 S}#aE J{ Ai2S ,Sdssl oSsent
Iagive an absolute guar aptee
hleverytSe cebt sHex ofsMi-o-
bsa5B 4t$S5t + tHia tl Als9uey
unless tsesr smedy sIeivsso yabso-
7 fYte ana ie&n p4taeg satti sfacaion.
T5S il ifH $q III irggsjS$ers NV, w '1,'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
..rl' tHrke EersPrr atIdents

.r9f,W1jR = lwt
"y BdrmjH6oguass. the bbig farm
,andiagrieeHGtsl taodtblyrof St.
ttl933a|iF, MqD ,n5@ u 3 dHaBStss ,hAt the
subscriptions Priea o&iIl BIZ ad-
vSBc ed 70 29eentsdpera vear oe-
,gFnRRiR e ~ 4 lIary'1 1fR 938s "Fotil
that.datasubscripti9Bs HiTI be
accepted 9LSt the1. oah nate of
.thESe Years for 25 csHts.m Farm
PHaSress istGpe ofi{AbAdbSSj;'",f farm
.paPebs iaDt'be country. aasb we'll
wpflnlitH he. advance asEee!TSeud
in sab Cents at once to payf,r
thsEe-year subscription. 1T you
,aEE4g already paid I'd IN advance
send in 25 cents and havr,, your
thine extended three years long
ef. A heautituI fruit picture,
size 22x29 inches. will be sent
for cents7additional to cover
cost of tube. and p"stagda Ad-
bdress all orders ~ F3rIb and
Progress. ST LoH, rMAaa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Senator Stone Was Right.

Jefferson City dispatches in
dictate that Senator Store re-
fused the request of many tele-
grams from the East asking him
to join in the request that the
president call an extra session
of congress to relieve the finan
cial sltuation.-Kahoka Gazette.
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Newspaper Loyalty.

Robert Fl. Davis tells a story
of early Nevada days.
The other night at a little
gathering of magazine writers,
says the New York World, the
talk centered around Mr.. Bry-
ans charg-~ against the New
York newspapers. Il have
worke for many newspapers"
said Robert H. Davis, of Mum
sey's, land 1 never knew one
yet that wasn't true to it's read
ers.
when was a cub | worked
on the Carson Appeal, out in
Nevada. Late one night when
we were pulling off the 800 cir
culation on a Washington hand
press half-dressed man with a
stnbby black beard slipped in
through the door and asked if
we had a suit of clothes we could
let a teller have
"There were always a lot of
old clothes hanging behind the
press that any body was welcome
to. We told him to help him
sell. Pretty soon he was well
rugged out. He started to leave,
but hesitateG. watching the
printing. What does the paper
cost?' he asked. We told him
eight dollars. He dug up the
money. Where should we send
it?' III let you know when ]
git settled he said. I'm trav.
cling
with that he went out. II
about half au hour we heard the
clatter of boots and the clang.
ing of weapons. and looking out
into the moonlight we recogniz.
ed the sheriff and tour heavily.
armed deputies. They came in.
Had we seen a half-dressed man
with a stubby black beardp We
had, Which way did he goP I
started TO tell them that he had
gone around the corner, through
the side street, toward the hills.
The foreman nudged me to keep
quiet. I'll attend to this he
said. Then he went on to say
that the man had gone down the
main road to the canyon, They
mounted and rode away in the
wrong direction.
"Our visitor was Black Bart,
the highwayman, who had just
escaped from the penitentiary.
What did you do that forP'
1 asked the foreman with some
indignation.
He'll! he said, you wouldn't
go back on asubscriber, would
your"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
RUUsgveft sn4 jeff paTfs-sa
Chicago Examl.rr.

OhiSaSO IAdnLLCl. Ohl
Here are Rocse4elt's views on
Jefferson DAVIS as they4appeSE,
in his life of Benton,G& ,wRittem
in 1886 and revised,ip 1885,, 'sF
THE moral difference between
Benedict Arnold on the one
hand and Aaron Burr or Jeffefn
son DAVIS on the other is pEeri
cisely the difference that OBJ
taips between the politician who
sells his vote for money and one
who supports'a bad measure lin.
consideration of being given
some high politician POSITION
Life of Benton" by Theodore
Roosevelt, page 145. 'I .,
Before Jefferson Davis took
his place among the arch-t trait
ors in our annals he bad already
long been known as one of the
chief repudiators; it was not I'M
natural that to dishonesty to!
ward the public he afterward
added treachery toward the
public itself. Life of Ben
ton," by Theodore Roosevelt,
page 1914.
In his speech to the Mississip,
plans yesterday Theodore Roos'
evelt thus referred to Jefferson
Davis: .,
Il am glad to be here in this
historic city, this city memotF
BILE because of the scenes in
which victor and vanquished
alike showed such spleaa4b
courage, such splendid loyalty
to the light as it was given tc
each and all before the SiEiI
war. Mississippi's sons rhad
shown that they knew bow to
light. 1t was from Vicksbure
mat company of Mississip
plans which won undylng re,
nown in the Mexican war Under
the gallant leadership of its
colonel, who afterward became
the favorite son. not only Of
Mississippi, but of a n the South
jefferson DAVIS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
BeforesShe Is Really "Pittin'."

Cuba has accumulated a nation.
al debt and is threatened with
a general strike. But she will
have to come TO the front with a
war scare and financial panic
before she can be considered a
real addition 10 the family of
nations.-Sedalia Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Better Be a Newspaper Man

Who would be a banker and
worry like they do? It's better
to be newspaper mar, and pot
worry at all, knowing j on can't
do any worse.-Dearborn Dem.
Ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
About Time for a Yeip.

It's about time for some little
crossroads Republican editor to
rear up on his hin d legs and say
the growing sentiment for Will
liam j. Bryan for president is
what's causing the money furry.
Lexington News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Mashed Hand

1t is feared that Arthur
Johnston, an employe of Hen
derson & Son in their branch
house at Keokuk, Iowa. will
lose the middle finger of his left
band. While handling a barrel
of dressed turkeys he mashed
his hand badly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
II to 0.

The Monroe City kid aggrega-
ton went to Paris where they
were not in the game as the
score was IL to 0.
And the Paris eleven found a
hot gridirUn 10 Hannibal the
same day for the score was II
to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

VIM. Baldridge and wifeot P Il!
delphia, have been the GU = IF
James Redd and wife. They we're
enroute home from Venita. O'al.
where they had visited a daugh-
ter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
All the Same in Dutch. 80. ...;. 80, 80 :: :.

Under our strenuous admins:
tration they call ii financial
furry" Under Cleveland they
called it "panic." 1t spells Just
the same in Dutch.-Worth
County Times. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Spirit of the State Press
The Time Is Now

The time TO write a personal
letter to your congressman,
asking him TO vote and use his
il fl ence against the parcels
,ost is now.--Bloomfield Vindi
- tor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
EnterpriSinx.

Lawless Bros. use their trac.
ton engine for other things as
well as threshing. They have
used it. for power, to grade the
roads through their farm and
have made a ! mile o good
road on Route 3.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Jesse sutman. OF 9ionon-
gehela. Pa, has been II guest
of his kinspeople in ID city.
He returned to ship h 8" use
hold goods and make Key
Stone State his home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
- :: First Wood.

William WadsYOrtn,,"lof near
Ety. was in the city Tuesday.
and told us! Il Rauled she FIRST
load Of .H8oqp west of %Palmyra
for'the Hannibal and ST, Joseph
raifrdsd' Ia was In 1855 and
the. .TrOad.at that time had not
been completed to Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
HE Farmers Are the Losers.

The action of our Republican
administration in placing all the
spare money In the Wall street
banks mas forced the price of
wheat and cotton down so that
the foreigners will get a good
deal of those necessities at bar
gam prices, and our farmers are
the losers.-Atchison 90. Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Apply the Laws Now on Books.

There is an effort being made
to get the president to call an
extra session of congress to deal
with the financial question. If
the laws were applied to the
Wall street gamblers there would
be no need of an extra session,
though there would be a big
panic among the bucket shop
fellows.-Platte City Land
mark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Reeds Courage and Devotion.

Jim Reeds announcement that
he is not a candidate for gov
ernor shows the brave and mag,
unanimous devotion of the Reed s
name as courageous and bril-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Misses Tommy Ely and Daisy
and Lilly Huston. spent Sunday
With their friend. Mrs AbeIl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Uncle Joe Is Causing Trouble.

Uncle Joe Cannon is giving
the administration some trouble
ia his persistent candidacy for
the Republican pres d en- ii a !
nomination. The old man is d
dead one, but like the turtle
with his mead chopped off. hasn't
gumption enough to know it -
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Mus 9. q Braun spent satur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Mrs. Perry MAXWELL went to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Senator Stone and the Money Sharks

Senator Bill Stone is to be
commended for thr- wing in the
waste basket that petition the
money sharks wanted him to
sign asking the president to
call an extra session of con-
gress.-Jackson Cash Book.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-29

Simply cut out the trademarks (the pie ture of the Quaker Man) from 2 large packages or 4 small packages of Quaker Oats. Then bring your trademarks to the newspaper office shown below and get your Monoplane Glider. If you prefer, trademarks may be mailed direct to The Quaker Oats Company, Box L, Chicago, III. Whichever you do, boys and girls. hurry and get your Glider right away. The sooner you do, the sooner your fun starts.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-29
Ask Mother To QUAKER OATS TODAY

Just remind Mother that this is the cereal that Dr. Dafoe gives to the Dionne Quins every day. She will be glad to buy Quaker Oats for you. And you, like millions of other boys and girls will love the de- Gcious nut-like flavor of this fine breakfast.
 Furthermore Quaker Oats contains abundance of Vitamin that does everyone, young and old, world of good. So ask Mother te order Quaker Oats from the grocer and have it for breakfast tomorrow.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-05
chIIdren Need Erernlse.

The school room is menace to
health Of the child which at the pres
ent time we cannot escape. AS the
methods Of preventive medicine de-
velop and enforce themselves upon
our municipal authorities, the venti-
lation and overcrowding of our
schools, the defective methods Of
handling the children's wraps and the
lack Of medical supervision will be
corrected. In the meantime we can
do much to protect our children by
caring for their general health in the
manner indicated and by thoroughly
cleaning and airing their school wraps
and clothing each day. The hours Of
study outside the school in ambitious,
clever children must be so regulated
as to give the child an abundance Of
exercise in the open air. II there is
any evidence that the school life is
having a bad effect upon the health
OF the child the cause should be looked
for, and, II necessary, he should be
temporarily Withdrawn from school,
National Congress Of Mothers Mage,
zine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-05
A Pony,s Good Sense.

A girl 10 years old, named Mary
Sears, living in Arkansas. was riding
her pony along a highway when he
SHE'D at a COW and she was thrown
to the ground and suffered a broken
arm. 1t was mile to the nearest
house, and the girl was not able to
mount again and in too much pain to
walk.
The pony seemed TO understand
this after a time, and he galloped
away and reached the house Of a
planter and kept up a wninnying UNI
til he was taken notice Of and man
sent TO follow him back to where the
girl was found It was plain that the
intelligent animal knew that some
thing out Of the usual had happened.
and in this case he was just as good
a messenger as a boy could have been.
New Orleans Picayune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-05
rHE NOW.

s % 81 love IS its telling YIN ", S11e Vs
~. OH decd $ fisthe
tu
ID I, m Nav and h
\ q
in
note care 0r
FOR the chin
IN the songun
Nhat b ended ide
idea tina
Sow AMI no
ytoiay
e0ofts
~ lab ar
VIII OF success ana uls 'p v '
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-05
RabbIts That cIlmb and swim.

All the natural history with which
we are familiar seems to be upside
down in Australia. Even the rabbits
climb and swim. Here are some Gu
rious facts about them taken from
the Scientific American:
On the continent Of Australia the
rabbits by force Of circumstances are
obliged to modify their mode Of life.
These animals are often observed to
climb trees in search Of food when
they cannot find it on the ground. In
summer sometimes enter the water,
with only their heads projecting above
the surface. When they are pursued
during their migrations they swim ex-
ceedingly well. and cross the rivers
with ease,-Philadelphia Record.