52 TRAITS or YOUNG CHIMPANZEES 



Certainly Panzee had had previous opportunity to observe 

 the use of pieces of material as bandages. 



Such examples or illustrations of seemingly intelligent 

 imitation of acts within the species or without it might be 

 greatly multiplied. 



Inasmuch as speech finds its source in imitation it is logical 

 at this point to introduce a general account of the vocal reac- 

 tions of Chim and Panzee. This account is merely prefatory 

 to a special report on the sounds and speech of young 

 chimpanzees, by Mrs. William S. Learned, which constitutes 

 the second part of this volume. 



