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Manchester Times

GOSSIP WITH THE CHILDREN

... that had been frequently addressed to it by its mistress. This bird did not sing like other canaries, but in lieu of its natural notes continually repeated, Pretty Dick, pretty Dick, pretty little Dickie ; kiss, kiss, kiss, pretty little Dickie; and this ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... altern, who replied with ready wit, Would not any soldier be hurt, sir, to witness the fall of Royalty? Writing in !'Nature Notes, on the weawxo, or baya bird, Major M'Nsir gives many interesting p=. ticulars of its habits and of the itonderful ness ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... is ?? to bes a great indluence among human beings. It would appear, from a little story told by Mr. B. T. Dasiberr, in Nature Notes, tthat the intluence is equajllv 7 potent among other creatures. Among thebsirds on l1 Danberry's laevn a eingle sparrowv ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... we are told of the late Sir Eihard Owen. An intense affection for animals and birds, says a writer in this month's Nature Notes, was a lead- ing characteristic of the great naturalist who was taken from us at a ripe old are shortly before Christ ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... kindliness and n helpfulness which maniwy 6ane People would do well to r iimitate. If (To be continued.) ITEMS. [From Nature Notes. '1 S SRAicE PLAYMATES.-IO 3 field near my garden a ow and sheep live in a close ooin1paniulsliip. 'lbs sheep 0was brought ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... afternoon's Walk in Spring, t A STRAY PIGEON. a ' Early in the 'month of February. 1892, says a corre. a spondent of Nature Notes, a pigeon was observed o flying about the 'back of my hnuse, not going away, I I but occasionally alighting on the roof ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... | THE CHILDREN'S HOUR. arn BY UNCLE OLDMAN. an _ ?? Tn the current number of Nature Notes, the maga-i zinc of the Selborne Society-a society which bas much Ri in common with our own Guild of Gentlenes5-th0 in' editor writes an article under the title ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... cmom to me when I nmu it and let me scratch its bead. IMTATING~ AUTUMN LEAVES. For many years, says Mrs. IBrightwen, in Nature Notes, I have endeavonred to preserve the exquisite tints of autumn leaves with but partial successo. I have now, however, devised ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... tramsgressed the rule > Write on one side of the paper only. Will they a kindly note for future guidance i ITEMS. (From Nature Notes.) GaEN3iiSITY IN A DOG. A striking instance of this is to be found in the n° behaviour of our beautiful black retriever ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... remote BE corner of the roolu. hI Our informant was so impressed by the little ccene at that he sent an account of It to Nature Notes. We have a dog who, evidently, was badly brought pi up, and seems to serve as all example of the immoral ti instinet in ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... used whole in the same way, ILS done three days for b a family of 11, with a guest on the first day. Y, ITEMS9. ti (From Nature Notes.) t .A F'RIENnl IN NEED. Mrs. Eyre Matebtlrm, of Salisbary, seoids us the fol- is lowing anecdote which sho has lately ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... that the competitor's age is correctly stated. BIRDS AND THEIR WAYS. An amusing incident, writes 'Mr. J. E. Whiting in Nature Notes,was witnessed by afriend, who,like my- self, is interested in anything relating to natural history. Whilst working at ...