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STOHIES ABOUT JSIJ^DS. 



at the end there are several openings, where trees are planted ; seeds, such as 

 groundsel and chickwecd, are thrown upon the floor in plenty ; and every 

 possible material is supplied that the birds will want to make their nests. 



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 'JHE WILD CANARY. 



In England the tame canaries often make their nest in the cage, and rear 

 their little brood, to the great delight of their owners. 



A lady had some tame canaries that she hoped would rear their young 

 ones. She thought she would make the nest for them, and save them the 

 trouble. But the bird was not at all satisfied with her workmanship, and 



