davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

Miss Harriet A. Robinson -
Mu. b. Wherefore University, A.
B. Straight College, M. A. Chr
cago Musical College; work to-
ward the doctorate at Columbia
University. Taught in public
schools in Louisiana before COM
ing to Philander Smith College.
Instructor in Band and Music.
Mrs. Fredrica Talley Buford--
Graduate Dunbar High school. B.
S. in Business Administration,
Tuskegee Institute. She brings a
rich experience to her work hav.
ing worked in the Department of
Agriculture, Tuskegee and War
Department and more recently as
secretary of Dover State College,
Delaware, Head of the CONNER
cial Department.
Miss Willie Mae Bailey--Gradu-
ate of Dunbar High School. Dun
bar, Jr. College. Taught in the
public school at Searcy and last
year on Shorter College faculty.
Serving here as Attendance clerk.
Mrs. Marguerite Aston - Grad
uate of Dunbar High School and
DIG. Was former manager of
Miller Funeral Home. Secretary
IN Junior College and Person
al Secretary of Dean of Boys and
Girls.
: EXTRA CURRICULA
An elaborate tea given by thu
Giils Council for the 7B Girls or
Wednesday.
pIN-UP GIRL
Selected from an array of beau
ties in contest which eliminate
last Friday, is Elizabeth Hay
man. young daughter of Mrs. lie
ola H. Williams, who reported
| $4,000, Agold bracelet proprlS
, engraved will be among awards
We send ray Of sunshine tc
Miss Hayman, who is confined
to the Baptist Hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 256

Mrs. jamie Hughes was inform
ed by Major General j. A. UliC
through letter that her brother
the late Pfc. James +. Alex
ander sustained severe injuries in
an alteration with another soldier
while on duty in the camp area
of West Bury England. resulting
in his death, June II. The high
army official commended Pfc
Alexander for efficient and faith
full service and extended sym
pathy to the bereaved family
Sgt. Harold Lee Of Camp Make.
Texas is homo visiting his wife,
Mrs. Alma Lee and two little
daughters Mrs. Seamo Jones
had as guest for fifteen days.
her son, Pvt. Norman D. Jones
Of Camp LeJeune. N. C. :. :. Mrs.
Naomi Nelxon Lawson. County
Home Demonstration Agent for
Drew County has returned home
after visiting her sisters in Chi
cago Mrs. Johanna Fisher
Of 1908 +. Short 18th is visiting
her sister in Milwaukee. Wiscon-
sin Henry Mobsy of Texas
street has our wish for q speedy
recovery i, Mrs. Mary Singleton
Of $40 +. 22nd avenue spent two
weeks visiting relatives in New
Orleans :. S. w. Singleton, her
son. returned to Oakland, Cali
fornia after visiting the family
here Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Harmon on Twenty-scventh Ave
has as guest his sister in-law.
Mrs. Jessie Harmon of Los An.
Geles, California Down to
zee the family in Dermott, Sun
day was NJ. W. Phillips Pvt.
Verde Thompson Of Camp Clai
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Nashville
Jerdie Ii. Nelson

The Good Samaritans held pub
lie meeting at the Newlight
church, with Mrs. Lottie Olds pre-
siding as mistress of ceremonies
and devotionalsled by Rev. Gallo
way and Rev. Young. c. p. Kelly
delivered the inspirational address
with Prof. J. H. Crofton introduce
ed as principal speaker. Ordis
Whitmore gave a reading. Cash
surrender payments were made to
Miss Martha Hendrix and Ulysses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Pree. Pvt. Sammie Campbell
has returned to FIT. Benning,
Georgia. Mrs. Gladys White has
returned from Fit. Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Fannie Goodwin OF Ell Dora
do is guest OF Mrs. Linnie King
and daughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Phyllis Wheatley
~"

Girl Reserve activities are be
ginning to pick nv now that fall
is here. Some of the clubs met
last week and began to reorgan-
lie, On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings of last week,
the Girl Reserve Secretary spoke
to nine hundred girls at Dunbar
urging them to join Y group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
around dunbar
with
Sammie Johnson
NEW FACES ON
THE CAMPIIS

VIEW FACES ON
THE CAMPUS
B. T. Johnson -- A. +. Fisk
University; M A. Fisk Univer
Bity. Former principal of Hol-
man High School, Stuttgart. Dean
of Boys, teacher of mathematics
in the high school department
and teacher of Education in Dun.
bar Junior College.
Miss Zerita Tate -- Graduate
of Dunbar High School and Jun,
Tor College. A, B, Philander Smith
College. Teacher of mathematics.
c. l.. Horn -- A, B. Philander
Smith College; former teacher of
Scipio A. Jones high school, North
Little Rock, where he had charge
of the Athletic department. He is
serving as mathematics teach
err.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

The highlight of the week was
the Friendship Tea" on Sunday,
September "a. Games were led
by our Executive Secretary, Mrs.
l., M. Walker, and the girls gave
wonderful response.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Menifee News
Juanita Robinson

Miss Edith Seaton, daughter of
Mrs. Oleef Seaton and Rev. Rogers
of Little Rock were joined in holy
wedlock. Miss Theosa William
son was ,only attendant. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

We extend a hearty wish to
get well soon" to Elizabeth Hay
man, one of our most active Girl
Reserves, who is now at the Bap-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

Speaking in your own terms,
we've decided that most of you
chicks and cats are not as III
and hepped as you think. Why
don't you get on the beam and
take advantage of the many acti'
yities your Y has to offer. Learn
the games of tennis. badminton,
ping-pong, etc. and We promia
you that you'll be leaping ii
the jersey side of a Basic pl
ter. Are you FER IT??. tn
is a challenge, so prove to
you can take a dare.!!
~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
fist Hospital due to a sudden
tack of illness. Let's all hone
her a speedy recovery.

Our regular Friday night 4
eial will be held this Friday nigh
Wei be looking for all you guy
and gals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO MEN OVERSEAS BETWEEN
SEPTEMBER Is AND OCTOBER
is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

iuVKy' u1sYUtlslled with HE, let the woman who
knows help solve your problems. Remove ali
evil influences from around you. II husband
or wife is unfathful. see her at once. She re-
unltes the separated, settle lovers quarres,
help, you to regain the lost love and affection
OF the one you love and shows you the way to
happiness. She succeeds where others fail. Lo-
Gates lost and stolen property. Tells Won the
name Of your friends and enemies if friends are
true or false. II you are worried, come at once.
FOR LIMITED TIME $500 READING S1.O0
49,, WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW
VINO and when you should marry?
Who YOUR friends and eno,n;ao axoS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
M I'D A NJ L LEONARD
THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS"

Palmist and Life Reader viii Solve ANY probl
WILL CALL YOU BY NAME
although never seen you before All who oro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

II the one you love- loves You "
II your loved is true or fasep
How to win the you love
how to always get your wish?
why you SO unlucky?
rpN 20 make person at distance think NJ
nt-r1 ~ ME- ME- AZ ONCE OFTEN INITIATED BtTT NEVER
h ~ NO letters answered-Ca in person-Office
hours a. M to S13 Broadway ROSE CgTy ~ ;,tle
at door nn tile Rock Highway No TO- Protho BIS Stops
readers who acknowledge their superior bv cor III .
au "aVerussments There only MADAME iEONS
oIten initiated but duplicated A'o'T>i''
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
sIGNIFIcANT DAY FOR THE Red CROSS

March l, 1914, is a day of great significance in the history
of the American Red Cross.
First, it marks the opening of Red Cross Month, during
which there will be the 1914 War Fund campaign to raise
5000, 100000, the largest goal in the organizations history.
Second, it marks the 62nd anniversary of Americas ratifi-
cation of the Geneva treaty which set into motion the train OF
events which today has sent American Red Cross workers all
over the world in a global service-for-victory program.
The seed of the Red Cross was planted many years prior to
1882, however. 1t was in 1858 when Jean Henri Dunant "a Swiss
banker touring Italy, witnessed the terrible aftermath OF the
Battle of Solferino. Stirred by the suffering and tragedy of
$4,000 men killed or wounded in that battle, Dunant organized
volunteer nurses and helpers in the villages. But ne wanted
more than to succor the fallen in just one battle. AT Soterino
Dunant conceived the dream of caring for the injured on all
the battle fields of the world.
He published a book, "a Memory of Solferino,' describing
his experiences and laying forth his proposal for more humane
treatment of the wounded. Dunants book created a profound
impression, resulting in the Geneva conference of 1864. This
conference created the International Red Cross Committee,
charged with the responsibility of organizing volunteers for care
of the wounded in time of war. The emblem of the Red Cross
is the reverse of the Swiss flag, in honor of Dunant.
Although the treaty was not ratified by the United States
until after IS years had passed, the idea and ideal of the Red
Cross were espoused before that time by such humanitarians
as Clara Barton and others.
In 1905 the American Red Cross, having grown constantly
and rendered service to the nation in war and peace, was
granted a congressional charter giving it quasi-governmental
status. Nine years later, when the world plunged into the great
war, the American Red Cross supported war relief measures
for civilian wal victims, and soon was called upon to establish
its traditional services to the armed forces.
From the signing of the Geneva Treaty in 1882 until 1914,
the development of the Red Cross has been continuous. Today,
with Red Cross workers in every theater of war rendering
morale-building services, back home the American Red Cross
has nearly onethird of a nation enrolled in its ranks.
1t is a long road which leads from Dunant's little band Of
villagers to today's vast organization of good %neighbors wearing
the Red Cross. To the people of America, March !, 1914, is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
LESS SUGAR FOR CIVILIANS"

A government press release "handout" received this week
says, ~. S. civilian supplies of sugar will be 6 percent less than
1913 consumption, according to war foods administration, due
to use of sugar cane molasses for industrial alcohol, to increased
needs of the armed forces and our allies and to wartime ship
ping conditions"
That is the official version and the bureaucrats could hardly
be expected to add the phrase and because Washington refused
to recognize or encourage the domestic sugar industry until
long after the war was under way"
Of course, nobody is going to complain about sugar ration
ing; no one is going to suffer from the 6 percent shortage. But
it does rifle any Montanan who knows the background of the
sugar situation to read such official propaganda, which tells
only part of the truth.
1t s a fact that recently some encouragement has been given
sugar growers. This was not so early in the war. Montanans
who went to Washington after Pearl Harbor to urge increased
beet acreage found themselves trying to work with seven sep
arate government agencies, all of whom had their fingers in
the sugar pie" Some of these were Indifferent; some officials
were actually hostile to the domestic industry. None, at that
time, appeared interested in making America self sufficient in
sugar production. Beet farmers, too, can well remember the
promises made about labor and what happened to some of those
promises.
Things are different now, to be sure, but there isn't any
harm in setting the record straight about all the causes of the
sugar shortage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
A MONTANA AVIATION PIONEER

News of the untimely death of Colonel Earl Vance brings
the reflection that he was a Montana pioneer in an industry
that has still to reach its greatest development in the state -
aviation.
Earl Vance symboHzed the beginning of flying for many a
Montanan. He took hundreds of residents of this state on their
first aerial flights, starting with the old Jenny plane of World
War I days and generally taking off from stubbled and wind
blown wheat field. One of the first times we ever saw him
was when he had let most of the air out of his landing gear tires
in order to take off in the mud and ruts of just such a field.
That was about 20 years ago; today, in almost any Montana
city, he would have found a paved and modern field.
Earl Vance had a lot of "firsts" to his credit. He was proba-
bly, the first to help provide a plane for covering" a major
news event, when he flew a Great Falls reporter from there
over Helena to observe a big fire. He was one of the first to
build his own private field and hangar. He was perhaps the
first to fly an autogiro in the state, and that hasn't been many
years ago.
He had many of the characteristics of the ~early-day barn
stormers, a lkeable personality, an ability to fly almost any
where in almost any conditions, a cheerful indomtability to meet
the many reverses that those early filters encountered. His rank
and the responsibility he had been given by the army air forces
were recognitions of his skill and experience. Like most pioneer
fiers. he never got rich at the business.
His death brings regret, but it also brings the realization
Of how far We have come. From the day of the Jenny, we now
soc modern airtncrs over Montana and almost every type Of
military craft from the huge bombers to fighters that flash OVER
de mountains and prairies at a speed unheard Of even ten
.r- eure day may he rcnlei AT the side of the e7Hf-.
efs7rb5.ters and -.eeacoach drivers. They truly re .i
The beginning Of q new era in transportation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Vaughn, died as the result of an
accident at Camp Hale, Colo, Mon
day morning. The body is being for
warded to Great Falls for funeral
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton and other
members of the family left Wednes-
day for Great Falls. They had re-
ceived no details concerning the
accident.
Born in Loganville, New, March
10, 1915, Sergeant Rushton had been
in the service for two years. He
had made his home near Vaughn
for about even years and had com
pleted a two-year mission for the
Latter Day Saints church before his
induction.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty
Hansen Rushton, who was with him
at Camp Hale; his parents, and 16
brothers and sisters. The brothers
are Merritt of Las Vegas, Clay of
Vaughn, Gene, Harold and Ferrill
of Las Vegas, Jack of Ruth, New,
Clyde in the army overseas, Ned in
the Navy, Fred of Vaughn, Dudley
in the marines, William in the coast
guard and Howard in Glasgow. Sis
tiers are Mrs. Donna Levitt of Las
Vegas, Mrs. LIE Verne Alexander of
Tacoma, Wash, and Edith and Mary
of Glasgow. NJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
THE WEATHER

Courtesy of the Glasgow weather
bureau Station.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02


TONIGHT
O. White SHINE of Jerusalem ut
Masonic .ew.le.
8-hmeucar Legion and Auxiliary
at civic cer-er.
ucgI.a Of Honor at odd
| Fellows l.Ne
FRIDAY
2.2C-W. G. T.. u. with Mrs. q.
p. Erickson.
SATURDAY
- Senior group of Degree OF
Honor juveniles at South Side
school.
8-Odd Fellow and Rebekah card
[ party at odd Fellows hall.
MONDAY
1O:3O-Far and Wide club at home
Of Mrs. Pauiina Stephens. Mrs. Mar
garet fuller. state clothing specialist,
viii be present.
CTS Business and professional
Woman's club at Dunn's lounge.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
8-North Star lodge at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
6-P. z. o. at home Of Mrs. T. J.
Hooking.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Methodist Circle d at home
of Mrs. w. II. Colver.
8-Odd Fellows at odd Fellows
hall.
8-Past Matrons Council at Mas
onic clubroom. Mrs. George Lane,
hostess.
THURSDAY
ALTAR Society prayer period at
church, followed BY meeting at club
house.
2:3O-Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe and Mrs. K.
w. Bliven.
2:3O-Esther Circle at Lutheran
church parlors. Mrs. Henry Sand
hostess.
7:30-Painbow at Masonic temple.
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A.
hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Costin of
Hinsdale, at the Deaconess hospital
Feb. "a, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson
of Fort Peck, at the Deaconess hos
pital Feb. 81, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Raymond Kali
lam of Nashua at the DeaconesS
hospital Feb. %, a son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ham
mond of Saco, at the Deaconess
hospital, Feb. %, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Soennich-
sen of Saco, at the Deaconess hos
pital Feb. 20. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lentz-
lei of Larslan, at the DeaconesS
hospital March l, a daughter.
To Radio Technician and Mrs.
Christie Bush of Glasgow, at the
Deaconess hospital, March l, a
daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

not only the birthday of hallowed ideal, but also the challenge
to continue the development of humanitariansm in the affairs
of man. as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
LICENSES

William F. Mckee. boatswain's
mate secord class. "a, Columbia
Falls. and Eleanor S. Jennings, yeo-
man third class. "a, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Son Of Glasgow Couple Is
Killed i'm Colorado Camp

Staff Serg. Don Rushton, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rushton of
Glasgow and a former resident of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Serve a green or yellow vegetable
every day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

This mornings coolest tempera-
ture was 10. The temperature at
1l:30 was -.
THE FORECAST
Mostly cloudy with scattered snow
~flrrries and slightly colder tonight.
FRIDAY cloudy with scattered snow
flurrieS and continued cold.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Fronkfe and Joonie is the hit tunen of the week. lovely
Joan Lese-one OF Howoods youngest the Voice
Snatra hour tonight Frank
you get earfuand everybody happy in this happes
dio out by Jerry Pan Lees jokes
and Axel Stordahs scintang all presented by Vmms,
the bestknoWn vitamins Tune in tonight WOP NJ
Evening star., 1944-05-03

group in which are found the suuir-
rels, rabbits, rats and porcupines.
But they are a special type of rat
in a distinct family of their own.
Though they enjoy a wide distribu-
ton, they vary slightly from one
another.
They seek the hot, dry countries
where at least six months of the
year will be rainless. Oh, how they
hate the rain! They rarely are so
unwise as to be caught out in it,
but when they are, they shiver and
squeal, for their long silky fur hangs
in bedraggled westoons, heavy and
very uncomfortable.
So they have chosen many coun-
tries where sun and sand are to their
liking. From the eastern part of
Europe across the great Central
Plains to the plains of Asia and
to China, and from this vast coun-
try southwark into India, Arabia,
Persia and Northeastern Africa, the
jerboas prosper.
Some of the jerboas live where
there is no rain for several years.
They 60 below the surface and fol-
low the desert neighbors which have
also sought protection in the depths.
The entrance to their holes becomes
overgroWn. No one would dream
there was a living thing under the
hard, sun-baked soil.
The jerboas feed mostly on insects,
roots and the pith of grass stems.
A bit of grass is a great treat.
Being of a peaceahle natllre thev
Evening star., 1944-05-03

pod Sfokowsk eoaduefs PhiIadelphIs Syn.
phonY.
WMN, 9:30-HaI htIniWs's Orchestra.
W0p. 9:30-6Iamour Girl link Falkenburg,
guest.
WRc, 9:30-"Ths Case Of the four-AIsrm
Fraud" firebug mystery.
WoP. t0:00-Emerpk from ecuaods 5
Faust"
Evening star., 1944-05-03

For the bond drive you have ar
S-card and the speed limit is off
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

live in colonies. They assist one
another in digging tunnels in the
hard soil. Teeth and tiny front feet
clear away the sands for endless
passages. On the first indication of
danger, a jerboa dives for his re-
treat. AS pets, the jerboas are most
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

MA, 10:30-6sorss Burns and Graee
Allen, gussts.
VOL. to:30-6dsg. Chopin. Saint sssns and
1xhaikewskY, highIishf program.
M, II :30-"A Successful eaIamiiy," STAR.
ring Philip MefivaIe.
W0P, ii:30-E. Robert Sshmit1, Frsaeh.
American pianist, guest soIcit with Columbia
Symphoay.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
on THE AIR TO-DAY,

VN IHe AK 1VDAy.
W0P, 8:30-"The Corpse Is Missing" huni
for . murder" victim.
WRc, 9:00-MaN Astor and Eddie Cantor
visit Mitchell fisId, Long Island.
WR. 9:00-Sueen Star Joan Leslie helps
Sinaira entertain ihe WAVES.
WINK, 9:05-sirsyinskys "Firsbird Suite
and Shostakoviieh's Prelude In { Flat Leo.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Week.

Ladies, here's that man again
with another feminine surprise word
(he's mad, absolutely mad, I tell
YOU. How do you pronounce MAR
QUISETTE? Do you say "mahr-
kwee-SET?"
Tch, tchl I'm sorry.
OF six reputable dictionaries, all
list as first choice and three list as
the only choice: "mahr -ki-ZET. The
"kwee" or ''kwi" in the second syl-
liable is the second choice of but
three of the six authorities.
The word is a diminutive of the
French marquise, meaning, 1.-THE
wife of marquis; an awning for
protection from rain; kind of UNI
brella ironically, a woman who
puts on airs" The French pro-
nounce it: mar-KEEz, with the "a"
fat as in carrot, arrogant"
From marquise, IAN awning"
came the English word MARQUEE,
which first designated a large tent,
and, later, canopy over the en-
trance of hotel, theater, or other
public building.
But whoever devised marquee
made one of two mistakes: He either
(O formed the word from the
French masculine marquis, pro-
nounced mar-KEE, or (b) he mis-
took the French feminine marquise
for plural word and formed mar
quee, without 's," as supposedly
singular word.
At any rate we find this pecu-
liar state Of affairs: The plural of
the English marquee is marques,
pronounced: mahr-KEEZ, which is,
but for the broader "a" sound. the
pronunciation of the French singu-
lar marquise, and the identical
English pronunciation of the word
marquise.
Yep, English is like that.
How large Is your vocabulary? MY vo-
eaoulary Test is an interesting and enter
tanning method of estimating the number
OF words in your vocabulary. For a free
copy, send stamped (3c), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of this
paper
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
For the bond drive you have an
- A
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
JERBOA.

There are many kinds of jerboas.
From distance, they resemble birds
because of their compact oval bodies,
clothed in soft fur, perched on stilt-
like legs and the way they skim over
the ground. The tail is held straight
out, acting as rudder; the tiny
front paws are pressed close to the
breast and hidden in the fur. The
leaps are so swift, the eye cannot
see the feet touching the ground. A
horse or ostrich cannot overtake
them.
Jerboas belong to the rodent