A Letter from Mr. Long 
perdition who dared to 
see the truth differently 
\ iC and without the fences. 
One expects more free- 
dom in nature than in the- 
ology; but, spite your eyes 
and experience, to set an 
intelligent animal down as 
‘ a creature of mere habit 
and instinct — instinct 
that has no increase, and 
habit that knows no mod- 
ification — and to limit 
what the bear can do in 
Canada by what one has 
seen the rabbit do in West 
Park, that=sur ely sme 
bondage of the letter 
such as Edwards never 
approached. 2. « 
Unfortunately this is 
not the first time that Mr. 
Burroughs has expressed 
“eames meu are 
ee WE B 
. I i, ac ao rm ) aes) S se 
‘ae ty 
< | ue ’ LS VAN : 
‘ S\N) 
himself in print with 
less courtesy and 
“a, accuracy than we 
could wish to see. 
: Some of us remem- 
*% ber his controversy 
, anent the classics 
