davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
MON EY.

New York, April 25-Cau money firm. high ? 1-2; low ? IA; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

Totals S7 30 IF c (xl Batted for Cook in 9th. txx) Ran for Baumann in 9th. tzl Batted for High in 10th. Sccre by innings: Boston o 0 1 1- New York ...... o o 0 o o-S Two base hits, Henriksen, Nunamaker. Janvrin. Three base hits, Thomas, Jan7rin. Sacrifice fly, Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
Chicago (A)
Cleveland (A)

Ca E9utd for Murphy in 9th.
 (zzl Rated for TuTry in Sth
 Score by innings: Chicago ........ . O o o 0 0 O-9 Cleveland Q. .... % 1 O x-e
 Two base hits. Grlney. O'Nein. Roth. Speaker Fourier. ThrCe base hit. Roth. Sacrifice ki:. Chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Bull Moose Mccormick. the former star pinch hitter of the Giants, will make his appearance in New York again with the Degnon Grays.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

Johnny AIcGraw VIII probably hold on to MerVgin Jacobson. The young ster has hit McGraw's fancy ana after being sent home to await instructions has been recalled by Little Napoleon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
Reds Knock Hall and SaIlee Out of
 Box

Cincinnati. Apri l g. - Cincinnati knocked both Hall and Sallee out of the box in the first inning today and won easily, Il to 3. Griner likewise was hit hard but DOak retired the side without trouble in the final two
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
YONKERS HIGH FAILED TO
 APPEAR AT STATE HOSPITAL
New Workers Scheduled to Play the
 Academy This Afternoon.

The Yonkers High school who were scheduled to play at the State Hospi- tai Tuesday afternoon failed to ao- pear. Manager McGraw received no word at all from the New Workers and trusted to their word that they would play.
 The same team is scheduled to play the cademy this afternoon. Tuesday evening Manager Byrne was trying to find trace of the Yonkers boys.
 Chick Stanley and Counihan will probably be the battery for the Acad- emy this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
New York CNl

(xl Collins hit by Batted ball
 (xxD Batted for Raridon in 7th.
 (z) Batted for Perriu in 7th-
 Score by innings: New York .......... 0 eI Boston ..............1 O O 0 Q x-3 Two base hits. Kauf. Maranvne. wIhoit. Sac rifce hit, MeTile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

IL is said that Ban B. Johnson was never opposed to the return of Hal Chase. Cincinnati fans do not now seem 10 be greatly perturbed over the presence of rhe Federal league star. either
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
COTTON

New York, April 25.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 1190; July 12O6 j.; October 1926; December 1244; Janu- ary 1253.
 Spot steady middling 1215.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

3IoeIler and Poster are playing fine ball for Washington. Home fans be- licve these two stars will have the best season ever this year. Judge Is also very popular with the fans In Che capital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
innings. Score
St. Louis (N)
34 II 24 fl

(xl BattCd for Beck 9th.
 (xx) Ratted for Miller in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ....-..... 0 Q 0 3 Cincinnati DC. -.. T 0 o x-ll Two base hits. Beall Griffith. Three base hits GrOh. Killlfer Betzel. Sacrifice hits. Herzog. Win
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

In 1915 there were S4,oo0 deaths in the United States from pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
Rrosan Trying Out at Portland.

Edward Brogan of New London and who is well known to Norwich fans, is trying out for the second base posi- tion on Hugh Duffy's Portland team
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

for . moment on the vessels side. ana
then. with q hoarse laugh Of triumph.
heaved Il into the sea. There was =
splash. and then We were alone. AND
you.' he cried in q fierce voice-'you
who have spied upon me-you will fol-
low! The water there will close your
chatter mouth! shrieked. begged.
and implored. but his trembling hands
were upon my throat. First ne
dragged me to my feet, then he threw
me upon my knees, and at last. with
that grim brutality which characterizes
him. he directed me to 60 and get
mop and bucket from the forecastle
and remove the dark red stains from
the chair and deck. This he actually
forced me to do. gloating over my hor'
ror rs l removed for him the traces
Of his cowardly crime. Then. with
his hand upon my shoulder. he said:
Girl! Recollect that you keep to-
nights work secret. II not. you shall
die . death more painful than that
dog has died-one in which you shall
experience all the tortures OF the
damned. Recollect. not a single word
or death! Now. go to your cabin.
and never pry into my affairs again.
"A great sensation was caused when
the body was discovered. The squad
ron was lying OF Naples about a week
after the Iris had left. and while we
were there the body was washed up
near Sorrento. At first but little no
tice was taken of it. but by the marks
- 4
cred that he was Polovstoff. one of the
highest Russian officials, who had, 1t
was said, been warned on several oc-
casions by the nihilists. 1t was, there
fore, concluded that his death had
been due to nihilist vengeance.
THE real reason why the baron
spared my life was because, If I died.
my fortune would pass to a distant
cousin living at Durham. Yet his
manner towards me was now most
polite and pleasant change that I
felt BODIED no good. He intended to
obtain my money by marrying me to
his son Michael, whose evil reputa-
ton as a gambler was well known IN
Petersburg. We travelled back to Fin
land In the autumn. and In the winter
he took me to stay with his sister in
Nice Yet almost daily he referred
to that tragedy at Naples, and threat
ened me with death If ever uttered
a single word, or even admitted that
had ever seen the man who was his
rival and his victim" f.
Last june" commenced another
paragraph, I'VE were In Helsingfors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

when one day the baron called me
sudenly and told me to prepare for
journey. We were to cross to Stock
holm and thence to Hull. where the
Iris was awaiting us, for Mr. Leith-
court and Muriel had invited us for n
summer cruise to the Greek islands.
We boarded the yacht much against
my will. yet was powerless, and dare
not allege the facts that had al
ready established concerning our fell
low-guests. Muriel and l. 1t seems,
were taken merely in orde- to blind
the shore-guards and customs officials
as to the real nature Of the vessel.
which went safely out OF the channel.
was repainted and renamed the Lola.
until her exterior presented quite
different appearance from the Iris.
The port IF Leghorn was our first
place OF call, and for some reason we
ran purposely upon a sandbank and
were towed OF by italian torpedo
boats. Next evening you came on
board and dined. Muriel and myself
having strict orders not to show our
selves. We. however. watched you.
and ! saw you pick up my photograph
which had that day torn up. Then
Immediately after you had left Wood
rome. Chatter and Macintosh went
ashore and were away a couple Of
hours in the middle Of the night Just
before they returned the baron raped
at the door Z my cabin saying that
he must 60 ashore, and telling me to
dress and accompany him Ne would
never allow me the luxury Of a maid,
fearing. suppose, that she might
learn too much In obedience rose
and dressed. and when went forth
he told me to get my travelling cloak
and dressing bag, adding that he was
compelled to 60 north. as to continue
the cruise would occupy too much
time. He was due back at his official
duties. he said. As sooD % had
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15

gs It eine fronlne Sage, oab
Der Yelttm IN Der Seit Der Htpt leine
eisene 8ruIt aufreibt uno nit leinem
8lute feline Sungen f~littert. Sn
Wirtliafeit 1T Der 9oeel ein aresr
5iFdrauber, Der ein5is uno ollein
bon 5ii6en lebt, gu beren Sara er
an liebiten leidtes @a1er ndhlt.
Sos 9ertebrs bepartement in
Sapan peraus9abte 100000 5dge
ppn giloerpplttarten sur Erilnsrung
on Die &rDnung bes aHiiers BON
Sapan, 100000 &rDnunssbriefz
morten 81 sebn Sen, 100000 SIT
pier Gen, 21,500,00O 81 prei Sen
unb 21,5o0,000 gu einunoeinbalb
Sen, Die ale iaon perfauft 1ino.
Menn mir brett in Die
@pnne Ieben, 10 erfbeint Tie uns
selb als Wtii1farbe ppn Hot uno
8riln, oas mir lpabrnebmen, mdbz
reno oas Muse fir pas 9iolett unz
empfinoli6 bleibt. SSn benz ibuo<
6sn, pon pen auftteildsn reflettier=
ten 2idt ober tpmmen mr. Die
blalle1l uno plpletten Strablen CUR
9eltuns, lpesbulb uns Der 5Immel
bluu ~erItbeiEt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15

- Der Mo5binerponM pia<
non ipllroe gum iIraelitiIhen @eei<
!orger fir Die frausDiifae &;;iegsflotz
tie %ernannt. Dieter poItcn lit IN
5rantreid iebt gum eritenmal ssf9afz
fen lpDrben.
Sum er Fen Male / #
fiirSlia in 3iirib cine Sbeplp9i1 in
pforramtli4er Junttion aufsetrsten.
Jrl. comb. tbeol. pfiiter 9ielt in
Der air6e Oberitrab einen sSusenDs
gottesbienit.
-Gine96@ It eisenartige
Stattitit iiber ben geringen Grab
Der Sreffii4erben Der @epebree56piie
i'm sssenipdrtisen ariege milien franz
5Dlii4e 8ldtter gu melpen. Sa naG
bteIer @tatiitit unter 100 SuaeIn
nur eine trifft unb unter IS getrof-
fenen Solbaten rur elmer Der 8ers
ipunbung erliegt, tpdren Bel elmer
notwithstanding $500 Rueeln
erforberli9, UNI einen Mann gu tDtsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
Meues aus Moline.

Die 40iabrigee SSllbildlrms =Ieier
Ser l6me0ii6en 8aptiltenfirde, mel
DIE fiinf Gage lang oauerll miro,
l1abm geitern Meno ibren Mttfang.
MaDor Martin 81. Carlton belt sic
Groffnrngsreoe, porauf Galtor q.
6. 2iltoberg ei1tige @orte on sic 5abl=
reid erid)ienenelt 6elttbeilnebmer
ridtete.F @ierartf ml1roe Elm &or5ert
peranitaltet, bel bem bie 8eluder
poaitanoig al1f lire Medynl111g fun1en,
90 sic 8or5iiglidfeit ser gebotenen
Ohtlifportrdge nidt oas @eringlte sll
miiniden iibrig lieben. Sir Sic iibri-
gen 5elttage linb reidbaltige ltnter=
.baltl1ngel1 uno 10 meiter norbereitet
moroen, sic allentbalben gebiibreno
1peroen oiirften.
gu6 1T Woline madte iid) l,ltr ge=
Snterelie fir Sic Gor1pabl gel
teno. gs tpl,rben perbaltnibmabig
ltltr 1penig 5timmear abgegebel1 uno
es idien, SOB sic 8iirger nidlt piel
an Der @ormabl batten.
Sames ~. Solution, Set gegen=
mattige Stabtanpalt BON Moline, er-
belt 241 Stimmen mebr oils iein
Segner 3eter 81. SngeIion, ieood,
trug er nid)t ben enogilltigen Sieo
0apu1l, meil &arrp Mcgasfrin, elm
oritter 8egner, i'm iiber3ot.
9ie folgeroen &anoioaten erbiel=
ten Sic angegebene Stimr1ensabl:
George @ambel, fit &reisgeribtss,
1853 5timmen; Snlius Sobn=
ion, 1,195 5timme1 l1nb Sobn S.
Noie, 1,134 Stimmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15

alif Mntrag bon Nlb. Sebrina tplrz
De atgetonllnelt, DOB Sic StoDtbeamz
ten nnb ser stabtratb Ben 8eltz9az
benport Slplgb 9iltrift inlpi5iren.
Iuf Nltrug bon Mlb. 2inobolm 900
Ser Staotratb feline Aftion in Innabs
me zines abidldgigen @eridtes aui
ben 9rotelt bon @in. grebmer, Scper
aiieBment an Selesrapb Hpab betrefz
fenb, in @iebereripdsun9, llnb Scr.
grcbmer mo9e bpr Dem Committee err
lhcinen unb lcinen Sal barlegen.
Nb. &uebl betnerfte, haB in Sp(ge
BON @bpeienbeit bon Der Staot bas
Sinans : Committee noh nidt in gie.
sung setretcn# lei nno Ste G%eifnnng Ser
Gof StraBe in 8eratbun9 5ieben fonnei
te llnb 10 lplroe benz Committee ferneS
tie Belt bcipiaigt.
Gplisei= nnb 5emer= &ummiiiar.
Wapor 9eripalb nominirte Souaro
Gpluer ais gnli5ei@ unb Scl1crfommiI1
lar ltb Die Stimmenaboobe alli Sc
ncbni9lng Ser grnennun9 mar Die
folgenoe: /.
ga - auebl - 1.
Mein - Scbrins. 2inbbolm, @eper,
Dfoeller, &roeltler, 8aben - 6.
@uf @ntras bon Ilo. Scbrin9 ber<
tagte li6 Ser Stabtratb.
9ugo NDaer, Staotclert.
tSiermit beIdcinige id Sem gtobtz
clerf. baB Sbi9es elm bpllltdnbi9er
unb senal1er geri6t SCI @er6anolunz
gen Scr re9uldren Sibun9 ocs Stabt@
ratbes, a%bsebalten am 6. Sept. 1916,
lit.
Ma1pbB Sc. Cram,
Sffi5ieller geridterltatter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
@ieb nnS grupiaunen.

gbicogo, IA. Sept. @inopieb-
3nflr6r 5000. Set. - Stiere 5000
bis $40; &iibc uno Climber, $40
&alber $S.30-13.0O.
Sdlpeine - 3ufrlbr 10000; itorf.
loo ilber oem aeitrigen 9ur6i6nitts=
preis. 9urdidnittsgemidt, $40,
25-11,1O; 5mneiit $3.50 bis 1860.
sdafe - 3nfubr $1,000; idmad),
@iooer, $6.so-s.40; 2dmmer, ST.,
25-11.25.
@efIiiael - 1s1as Springs, 19c.
Butter - Creamery 27e-32c.
@ier - Grima = 2sc-2SEc. /
w.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
Ste mdrrte.
TrpSmfte.

Ghicago, Ia. Sept. - @ei5en,
1.4SM Sept, 1882 9e5.
&orn - So Sept, IT'S Ie5.
Safer - 44A Sept, 1875 Ge5.
@etreibe fin 8aar = geo. 2 rotber
Slntermei5en, nelt, 1.54A 1.54A;
aorn, geo. 2 S5R-S7e; Saier,
45h-4534c.
@erlte = S4c-S1.16.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
etaotrafbS-ge rbannInnsea.
Sfftsicllcs 8rotufoa ber spe5ialfitmns
hes StabtratbcS
tDm 6. Scptcntber 1916.
lHorHeburw.)

Sn Inbetrabt. baB @ranb Ipenl,e
in Der Stabt 3apenport. ipie atgepros
net bonn Stabtrntb Ser Stabt 9apens
port, nit &nntltein berleben, allsgee
ldadtet nnb gepflatert lplrSe bon ser
Ncnnten big our 3ebntcn Str. unb Elm
&oltraft bnfiir eemadt unb beIagte
8erbeiierlng fertigseiteut tprrbe unb
Der Stabt<S hgsnieur einen genaren
Rlan urb @eridt iiber Bic Gage urb
bic Geiamaatfo{ten beiaeter gerbeHe>
rnng etngerei6t bat, aus tpeId)em ber<
borgebt, oab bic Gumn,e bon 5pe3iaI<
fteuern. biesffiir bieie @erbeIIeru1g ans
gren3cnoen @runbltiide ouferIegt iper,
ben, Die iebem @rllnoitid nad) benz
baraus ertpndJfenen8 ortbeiI at ertbeiIt
miro. bret tallienb, bier bunbert nnb
adt nno fiinf3ie nnb 72-1OO 2pIars
($3,458.72) betrdgt, nno
Sn Inbetradt, bab beIagter 9Ian
nnb 8eri6t beg @tabt - S~ngenieurs
als forfeit erfIart tpirb, tpie genebmiat
bonn Stabtratb am is. Mllg. 1916, ipie
au6 0es peiteren in Der Office beg
etaot : Cleric our Snipeftion irgeno
elmer bieran intereiiirten Berlon ODER
Company. nlf9elegen. bat. unb oab
beIaater Elan lnb 8eridt felt Dem
Is. Mu9uit 1915 5n FOLDER Snlpeftion
often mar, nno
S1 Itbetradt, Sab Ser gtabtldreiz
Der be%rDffentlidte cine Notis, tpie, an<
aepronet bonn Stabtratb nnb paiIirt
nno g%enebmigt am 16.M ugult 1915, Ii.
Sn Mnbetradt, 3ab @inmeubuaae1,
idmmtlt6 abgetuielen 1purben, fei eD
wei1lonen bonn @tnbtrotb BON
Dabenport, bab cine Gpe3iollteuey au,
lebes an Der beiaaten Strea. Iieeenbe
Got ober@runbitiid an Ncg4euau Bout
lebarb berbeilert, tpie ausgefIArt II. ali1
lebes an iene @erbe1erung greu3enbe
ODER anliegenbe @runoitiid oSer einer
She'll elmer iolden auferleat tpiro ned
benz obenertpdbnten YIane unb BE.
ridte beg Sta0t. Sngenieurs, unb Saf
ber StaotIdabmeiiter a%ngetpielen 1T
belaste Spe5ialteuer na9 benz @eiet
unb ben Srbinan5en fir &uueftirunt
bon 5pe5ialiteuern an foIeftiren.
y 8elf.: Spbn @eripalb, Mabor.
8egl.: 6lt9o @61er. 6tabtclerf.
Namensaufruf auf Sic Mnna6me Sc,
ob19en @eloluttonen ersab oas folseno,
Neiultat:
So ~ auebL Sebrins, ainobolm
Wtoeller, Meber, 8roeltler, @aben-7
Stein - &einer.
8e%rreduangs Committee.
Mlo. MeDer leete sen 9eridt Sc,
gerrednungs Committees ipie folo
bor uno auf ieinen. antrag lp1roen 81
Mrlpriibe nno 3abllilten CUR Mls5ab:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
8errednnngs : Committee.

VUHttHtItCg.
@lo. 0deDer leste Sen @eriht bes
Gerrednungs Z Committees ipie folet
bor uno auf ieinen, gutrag purben sic
Mnlpriide uno 3ablliiten CUR Mus5ab<
lung an9epieien:
SalGre.
'3ablliite fir Mugult 1916 $3458 80
NnIi.ri 0rnorfc,,,c,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15

Die bieiiae Stootfomniiiion bat
gelterl1 M11gebote fin cine 9almpe nit
tllnf @auonen Saiilttgsfraft einee-
toroert. 9ieielbe ioa int peltlid)en
Sbeil Der Staot uno slpar ON Sl,be
Der Sli1ttten Mperule-M bfluBIeitung
Songebradt meroen, oamit ipatere
neberidmemmuugeu berf1ieoen ,per-
ben.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06

, to different habits Of growth. The
canes of the black berry grow
long and droop to the ground, where
as the canes Of the red raspberry are
shorter and upright. Because Of this
long growing and dropping habit of
growth Of the canes, growers pinch
off the tips of the black raspberry In
order to make the canes branch. A
branched cane is desired because 1t
contains more fruit buds than does a
straight cane.
This work is done when the canes
are twenty-four to thirty inches high
If 1t is done In time the tender tirs
may be pinched of with the fingers
and the use Of shears is not ecessary
The patch must be gone over more
than once, since the canes will not
all reach the desired height at the
same time.
Briefly summarized, the pruning Of
the black raspberry Is as follows:
The old canes should be cut out and
burned soon after fruiting. The new
canes should be pinched back when
twenty-four to thirty inches high. and
thinned to not more than five or six
canes to each crown. This pruning
is called summer pruning, and Is done
in June or July. In the spring the
lateral branches are cut back SO that
the remaining buds will develop into
strong fruit clusters.
Summer pruning Of red raspberries
is now the exception rather than the
rule. Some growers do this work to
secure low-branching bush.
The common practice In spring
pruning of red raspberries Is to cut
off the tips as early as possible, leav-
ing the canes three or four feet high.
A few growers perform this operation
in autumn after the canes have ma
tured. but it Is not the best time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
How to Take Care
of the Chicks

without absolute cleanliness and
plenty Of sunshine 1t Is impossible to
obtain perfect success in raising
young chickens. Cleanliness must be-
gin before the young chicken leaves
its nest, in fact 1t should begin with
the making Of the nest and the placing
OF the eggs therein.
The nest boxes should be filed
about two inches deep with loose
earth or sod and new, clean straw
should be used for the top filing
Before the hen is allowed to sit on the
eggs she should be thoroughly busted
with powder. care being taken that
the body, particularly under the legs
repeated every 10 days, the last dust
are to come out.
AS soon as the young chicks appear
before they are two days old-a
tiny bit of vaseline should be rubbed
with the finger on the head and under
each wing. Care must be used not
to smear them too much as it will
work an injury to the tender chickens.
Young chickens should never be al
lowed TO run 1n~an old yard, that Is,
one that has not been thoroughly
renovated either by growing crop
Of grass, oats or rye, or one that has
been thoroughly spaded up, raked and
rolled down. OF course very few
chicken raisers go to this trouble but
nevertheless If one is to have perfect
success this is absolutely necessary.
If young chickens have been treated
as described above and are given the
run Of a clean yard and the oppor-
tunity to get out into the garden and
in the grass they will not be troubled
with gapes or vermin. When young
chicks once become infested with lice
1t Is almost impossible to rid them If
the pests. If the large head lice are
allowed to get start on young chick
ems they will kill them in a very short
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Where Insect Enemies
Pass the Winter

During the winter very few persons
give. a thought to the various insect
pests which threaten their crops in
the summer, and yet at this time GER
tain methods Of control can be prac-
ticed which will greatly lessen the
trouble the following year. ~r
The strawberry leaf roller curls up
the edges Of q leaf and its winter
home is complete. If numerous, it
will pay to NOV the beds after the
crop is off and rake and burn.
The red-necked cane borer of rasp-
berries and blackberries, whose work
results in a gall or swelling, passes
the winter as larva. Infested canes
should be cut off below the swellings
and burned. r
In grass lands below the frost line
are the larvae of rose chafers or rose
bugs. These come up near the sur
face in the Spring and transform to
pupae.
Plum curculios, which, by the way,
are hard to find during cold weather,
select grass, leaves and trash in or
near the orchard. Pear psyllas select
crevices in the bark, and the pear
leaf blister mite goes under the bud
scales
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
WHEN ANIMALS SLEEP,

Elephants sleep standing up. When
in herd certain number will always
stand watch while the others sleep, for
the big, powerful beasts are timid and
cautious at night and will not go to
sleep unguarded.
Bats sleep head downward, hanging
by their hind claws.
Birds, with few exceptions, sleep
with their heads turned tailward over
the bach and the beak thrust be-
meath the wing.
storks, gulls and other long-legged
birds slee, standing on one leg.
Ducks sleep on open water. To avoid
drifting ashore, they keep padding
with one foot, thus making them
move in a circle.
Foxes and wolves sleep curled up,
their noses and the soles Of their feet
close together and blanketed by their
bushy tail.
Lions, tigers and cat animals stretch
themselves out fiat upon the side.
Their muscles twitch and throb, indi-
Getting that they are light and restless
sleepers.
Owls, in addition to their eyelids,
have screen that they draw sideways
across their eyes to shut out the light,
for they sleep in the daytime. Our
Dumb Animals. Il