WOODLAND PATHS 



small stones in a sort of an ant heap about 

 the mouth. In the gravel walk these little 

 mounds are often taken for those piled by 

 the industrious ants. The robin gets many 

 of these as he hops, and it is no wonder 

 that his chestnut-red front looms as round 

 as a pumpkin and almost as big. 



There are many ways of getting angle- 

 worms and many ways of using them after 

 you get them; but he who wants them in 

 bulk will do well to imitate the robin, 

 only do it in the night instead of the day. 

 Of course you may go out with a spade 

 and assault likely spots in the garden. 

 That is -often satisfactory, though crude. 

 It is likely to result in small numbers and 

 not well assorted sizes. 



I knew a man once who used to jab for 

 angleworms with a crowbar, and it was 

 a rather astonishing thing to watch him 



and see the results. The angleworm's 

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