15 April: On this day the written question was put to her: "Why does Lola like going in the woods?" the reply was at once forthcoming, and I dictated it to Frau Professor Kindermann. "Where there is wood also deer and hare"--she was not quite clear in her spelling at first, indeed, in this respect she sometimes reminds one of a foreigner--as also in the matter of her grammatical mistakes. The next day, after having done a few sums to please some friends who were present, she was asked: "Who is the dog in the room?" "I!" she replied--not "Lola" as we had all expected. (Rolf has as yet never alluded to himself as "I"!) Two days later she was asked in writing: "How many dogs can reckon and spell?" To this she began her reply in a very brisk and lively mood, but soon wavered, as though at a loss for the right expressions, then followed a short pause--and finally she resumed her rapping with renewed animation. The reply, it will be noticed, is detailed, and does not keep to the plain question that had been put. "how many have been taken (for it)? Rolf talks, counts; two more" (short pause) "I also, also heinz and ilse." For, so as to fire her ambition, I had told her about her brother and sister, Heinz and Ilse. 19 April: "Lola," I asked, "what was it that ran away from you on the meadow?" "cat!" "What did you want to do with the poor cat?" "kill!" "Have you no pity?" "no!" "Then is the cat right if she kills you?" "_no!_" "Why?" (The reply to this was rapped indistinctly.) "Have you no pity for any man or animal?" "for dog!"... 22 April: I had told her that my brother was coming, and that he wore a field-grey coat and was a soldier. When he arrived I said to her: "Who is this?" "Your brother." Next day she was asked in writing: "What did Lola see swimming in the water?" "duck!" I had shown her a duck on the previous afternoon. 26 April: On this day Lola appeared before Professors Kraemer, Mack, Kindermann and Ziegler, of Hohenheim, which resulted in these gentlemen forwarding the following statement to the "Mitteilungen fuer Tierpsychologie" ( = Communications respecting the psychology of Animals), series 1916; Number 1, p. 11: "EXAMINATION OF LOLA BY PROFESSORS KRAeMER, MACK, KINDERMANN AND ZIEGLER "In our presence Lola solved a number of sums, such as: 5 + 8 = 13. 30 + 10 - 15 = 25. 4 Mark - 1 mark 20 = 2 mark. 80.