Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 217
from the opposite side of thissmall opening, or park, in the woods. He camestealthily toward the bait, then looked about fortrouble, sniffed the air and seemed to scent dan-ger in our direction. The bear took a few stepstoward us. The bait was twenty-five feet fromthe camera. The grizzly stopped,… … THEY THOUGHT IT WAS A NE.ST - ^ Raccoons, like most other climbing animals, make frequent use of the nests of hawks and crows to sleep in. At other times they flattenthemselves along the thick branch of a tree, their gray fur harmonizing admirably with the colour of the bark.—American Animals. None…
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