SOUNDS ASSOCIATED WITH OTHER CREATURES 111 



to satisfy his curiosity undisturbed, and partly to his love 

 of the chase that invariably ensued. 



He particularly liked to tear and chew the leaves of a note 

 book; and he stole a No. 2 Brownie kodak in an unguarded 

 moment, placed it in his groin, and climbed a tree with it in 

 that position! Upon reaching a secure height he examined 

 it, and discovered the small strap handle; seizing this in his 

 mouth, he cHmbed further with his treasure, while David, 

 the owner — who was no mean climber of the birches him- 

 self — went up after him. 



He would carry a tennis ball in his groin for some time with 

 no apparent effort, while he played and ran about as usual. 

 His most ambitious attempt to carry things in this fashion, 

 was with a pile of stones which he found on one of the ledges, 

 and undertook to remove to the turf. Three or four of these 

 he could carry in his groin, with the aid of one hand, very 

 comfortably; but not content with so few, he added to them 

 a fifth, and a sixth, and even a seventh until, when he moved, 

 one or more were bound to fall. As these were recovered, 

 others shpped down; and the persistent little fellow labored 

 intently for fully thirty minutes over the problem of carrying 

 all of the stones with which he started. At last, by dint of 

 losing them always in the right direction, he accomplished 

 his purpose. 



PANZEE's BEHAVIOR WITH PEOPLE 



During the early part of Panz.ee 's life at FrankHn she 

 was very timid. This was due in part to her physical condi- 

 tion and in part no doubt to the strange people and surround- 

 ings. She was, however, very friendly and affectionate with 

 those whom she trusted, and was particularly loyal to her 

 master and Miss M. She exhibited her affection for people 



