Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 1, January 1899: Illustrated by Color Photography — John Shaqi
Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 1, January 1899: Illustrated by Color PhotographyVarious
History
Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 1, January 1899: Illustrated by Color Photography
Various
Birds -- Periodicals; Natural history -- Periodicals
Birds and All Nature
IN NATURAL COLORS
A MONTHLY SERIAL
FORTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
A GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF BIRD-LIFE
TWO VOLUMES A YEAR
VOLUME V.
JANUARY, 1899, TO MAY, 1899
EDITED BY C. C. MARBLE
CHICAGO
A. W. MUMFORD, PUBLISHER
203 Michigan Ave.
1899
COPYRIGHT 1899
BY
NATURE STUDY PUBLISHING CO.
BIRDS AND ALL NATURE.
ILLUSTRATED BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
VOL. V. JANUARY, 1899. NO. 1.
CONTENTS
Page
"TESS." 1
WHIPPOORWILL. 2
TONGUES. 5
THE MOUNTAIN LION. 11
THE HOLLY TREE. 12
THE LEMON. 13
ABOUT BEES. 17
BIRDS AS SHEPHERDS. 20
THE MISTLETOE. 23
THE EAGLE. 24
NUTS. 26
THE BIRTH OF ATHENA. 29
THE WHIPPOORWILL. 35
THE EAGLE (continued). 36
MIGRATORY BIRDS. 37
HOW BIRDS CARRY SEEDS. 37
THE SHIP OF THE DESERT. 37
THE SNAPPING-TURTLE. 38
THE STORY OF LITTLE BILLEE. 41
THE SANDHILL CRANE. 47
THE STORY OF LITTLE BILLEE (continued). 48
"TESS."
A remarkable example of the human-like intelligence of a chimpanzee,
rivaling that of the celebrated "Mr. Crowley," of New York, so long
the chief object of admiration in the museum of Central Park, was
that of the subject of this sketch. "Tess" was captured in Africa by
Allan Grosch and brought to Boston, where she was purchased by Frank
C. Bostock. She was brought up with Mr. Bostock's little girl and was
dressed the same as any child of three years. She walked upright, ate
with knife and fork, drank from a cup, had better table manners than
the average child of the same age, wore finger-rings, ear-rings, and
pin, and always surveyed herself in the glass to see that her pin was
on straight, and her dress hung right; she smoked a pipe, drew lines
on a blackboard, wrote with a pen, and imitated Mr. Bostock's little
girl in many ways. She uttered a few sounds which were understood by
her master, and seemed to understand what was said to her. She died of
pneumonia while being exhibited in the East, was purchased by Mr. C. F.
Gunther and presented by him to the Chicago Academy of Sciences. Her
age was three years and seven months.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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