Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 410
e it seemsout of all proportion to the rest of the tinyfellow. The Japanese, who have always somepoetical idea upon every subject, call the fiddlerSiho maneki, which means beckoning for thereturn of the tide. The fiddlers are in thehabit of gesticulating with the great claw as ifbeckoning or… … r A THE LADY-CRAB. watch for their prey. Many of the fiddlers liveupon seaweeds. Professor Smith has seen themscraping up the sand on which their favoritefood grows, making it into pellets, and carryingVol. XXXIII.—115. these into their holes, where he sometimes dis-covered large quantities stored…
Children's literature
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