This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
33346 | Who_ is_ there who has never heard, About the Burdock and the Bird? |
1593 | Who_ is_ there who has never heard, About the Burdock and the Bird? |
414 | But see-- can it be? |
414 | Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind? |
414 | So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them? |
18629 | Am I mistaken, or are kingfishers less numerous than they were only a few seasons since? |
18629 | And may I say a word for the Thames otter? |
18629 | Are young oaks ever seen in those grounds so often described as park- like? |
18629 | But does it move? |
18629 | But may not the ordinary conditions of suburban improvement often account for the decay of such trees without occult causes? |
18629 | But, then, what would be the pleasure of securing him, the fleeting pleasure of an hour, compared to the delight of seeing him almost day by day? |
18629 | Can not you see them? |
18629 | Can you not almost grasp the odour- laden air and hold it in the hollow of the hand? |
18629 | Did any one ever see a plane or a laurel look like that? |
18629 | Do they not in their little compass contain the potentialities, the past and the future, of human life itself? |
18629 | Had they, then, flown westwards? |
18629 | How could I arrange for you next autumn to see the sprays of the horse- chestnut, scarlet from frost, reflected in the dark water of the brook? |
18629 | How many foot- pounds, then, of human energy do these grains in my hand represent? |
18629 | How many times has the morning star shone yonder in the East? |
18629 | I have threshed out in my hand three ears of the ripe wheat: how many foot- pounds of human energy do these few light grains represent? |
18629 | In strictness the term will not, of course, be accurate, yet by what other word can this appearance in the atmosphere be described but as a bloom? |
18629 | Is it just possible that they may not even have known that a trout was there at all; but have merely hoped for perch, or tench, or eels? |
18629 | Is it possible that he could have escaped? |
18629 | Is it possible that he may have almost miraculously made his way down the stream into other pools? |
18629 | Is it possible that the severe frosts we sometimes have split oak trees? |
18629 | Is there any difference in the taste of London honey and in that of the country? |
18629 | Is there no shadow? |
18629 | Might they even, if they did find him, have mercifully taken him and placed him alive in some other water nearer their homes? |
18629 | Now the river fox is, we know, extremely destructive to fish, but what are a basketful of"bait"compared to one otter? |
18629 | Or is it the buff leaves, the grey stalks, the dun grasses, the ripe fruit, the mist which hides the distance that makes the day so brown? |
18629 | Stand back; the sea there goes out and out, to the left and to the right, and how far is it to the blue overhead? |
18629 | The fleck of cloud yonder, does it part it in two, or is it but a third of the way? |
18629 | The green mist thickens in one spot almost at the horizon; or is it the dark nebulous sails of a vessel? |
18629 | The pool was deep and the fish quick-- they did not bale it, might he have escaped? |
18629 | The question may be asked: Why have you not indicated in every case the precise locality where you were so pleased? |
18629 | Then there is the"cock- pin,"the"road- bat"( a crooked piece of wood), the"sherve- wright"( so pronounced)--shelvewright(?) |
18629 | There were fish I felt sure as I left the spot and returned along the dusty road, but where were they? |
18629 | Were there any fish? |
18629 | What can the world produce equal to the June rose? |
18629 | What wonder could surprise us coming from the wonderful sea? |
18629 | What would the haymakers say to such a sight? |
18629 | Where do these pebbles come from? |
18629 | Where is the foreign evergreen in the competition? |
18629 | Who could have supposed that such a downpour as occurred that summer would have had the effect it had upon flowers? |
18629 | Why not mention the exact hedge, the particular meadow? |
18629 | Will no one break through the practice, and try the effect of English trees? |
18629 | Will these fragments, after a process of trituration, ultimately become sand? |
533 | Abram Johnson, have you gone daft? |
533 | Abram Johnson,she solemnly demanded,"have you got the power?" |
533 | Abram,she asked, hesitatingly,"is there anything else I could do for-- your birds?" |
533 | An''if it had n''t a- compassed a matter o''breakin''your word, what''ud you want to kill the redbird for, anyhow? 533 An''you call yourself a decent man, Abram Johnson?" |
533 | D''you ever stop to think how full this world is o''things to love, if your heart''s jest big enough to let''em in? 533 Decent? |
533 | Decent? |
533 | Did you shoot at that redbird? |
533 | Does n''t that beat you? 533 Hit''i m?" |
533 | How d''you s''pose she''d feel if she knew there was a man here peekin''at her? 533 No? |
533 | Since you are on my premises, might I be privileged to ask if you have seen a few signs''at I have posted pertainin''to the use of a gun? |
533 | What on earth are you lookin''for? 533 ''Ud you mind tellin''me what was your idy in cookin''up that squirrel story? |
533 | Ai n''t she got a right to be lovin''and tender? |
533 | Ai n''t she got a right to pay him best she knows? |
533 | An''I look like your friend? |
533 | An''where are you, anyway?" |
533 | An''you want me to keep it up? |
533 | Are you tryin''to tell me` Howdy''? |
533 | But then you WARNED me, did n''t you, old fellow? |
533 | Come through by the special midnight flyer, did you? |
533 | Did not the gentle dove pause by the sumac, when she left brooding to take her morning dip in the dust, and gaze at him with unconcealed admiration? |
533 | Did you ever see jest quite such fine fringy willers? |
533 | Do n''t you know you ai n''t nothin''but jest a target? |
533 | Ever see anything so runnin''over with dainty, pretty, coaxin''ways? |
533 | Ever think o''that? |
533 | Feed you? |
533 | Hardly think now''at I''ve the reputation o''being a mighty quiet fellow, would you?" |
533 | Have you any to equal my grace? |
533 | Have you got a sick friend who is needin''squirrel broth?" |
533 | Have you seen any other of so great size? |
533 | How d''ye find yerself this evenin''? |
533 | How do you like it? |
533 | Is that your news?" |
533 | One night he said to his wife:"Maria, have you been noticin''the redbird of late? |
533 | Should he go there seeking a swamp mate among his kindred? |
533 | Should he, the proudest, most magnificent of cardinals, be compelled to go seeking a mate like any common bird? |
533 | So you really are a pet? |
533 | That was n''t true either? |
533 | They were unusually fine babies, but what chance has merely a fine baby in a family that possesses a prodigy? |
533 | Was it all to be wasted? |
533 | Was it of necessity to be the Limberlost then? |
533 | Was that broad full breast his? |
533 | What do you think o''that? |
533 | What matter that she took it with a snap, and plunged a quarter of a mile before eating it? |
533 | When d''you arrive? |
533 | Where had he seen any other cardinal with a crest so high it waved in the wind? |
533 | Who are you, to come''long an''wipe out his joy in life, an''our joy in him, for jest nothin''? |
533 | Who can whistle so loud, so clear, so compelling a note? |
533 | Who do you think made this world an''the things''at''s in it? |
533 | Who give you rights to go''round takin''such beauty an''joy out of the world? |
533 | Who was this flaming dashing stranger, flaunting himself in the faces of their females? |
533 | Who will come and be my mate?" |
533 | Who will fly to me for protection? |
533 | Why do n''t you keep out o''sight a little? |
533 | Wonder if he''s any willinger to feed you an''stand up for you''an I am?" |
533 | Wonder what I said? |
533 | Young man, did you ever hear o''a boomerang? |
6164 | A shifting of the plane of the wings would, however, in all probability, give some impetus: the question is, would it be sufficient? |
6164 | Almost too idle to rise, they arch their backs, and stretch their legs, as much as to say, Why trouble us? |
6164 | And thunder-- how does thunder sound under the surface? |
6164 | And what, oh blindest of the blind, do you imagine has become of the remaining four hundred and fifty? |
6164 | Angles and wheels, cranks and cogs, where are they? |
6164 | Are they dead? |
6164 | Are"horse- stepple"and"stabbling"purely provincial, or known in towns? |
6164 | At what price? |
6164 | But see-- can it be? |
6164 | Did he conclude he had a right to take what others only asked or worked for? |
6164 | Did he dimly claim the rights of strength in his mind, and arrogate to himself the prerogatives of arbitrary kings? |
6164 | Do the particles of water, as they brush his sides and fins, cause a sound, as the wind by us? |
6164 | Does any one sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow? |
6164 | Does he hear the stream running past him? |
6164 | Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind? |
6164 | Had they left her alone, would it have been any different? |
6164 | Has your precious folly extinguished them? |
6164 | Her brother Bill talked and threatened-- of what avail was it? |
6164 | How are these people to be got at? |
6164 | How are you going to capture people who blow themselves into atoms in order to shatter the frame of a Czar? |
6164 | How is it to be distributed and placed in the hands of the people? |
6164 | How should he sell any, pray, when he does not put the right sort into his window? |
6164 | I wonder whether the man ever thought, as he reposed at noontide on a couch of grass under the hedge? |
6164 | IV PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION When you have got your village library ready, how is it to be sold? |
6164 | If so, why should not other books adapted to the villager''s wishes be on sale at a similar price in the country? |
6164 | Is not theirs the preferable portion? |
6164 | Is not this the most seductive of all characters in women? |
6164 | Now, has not the farmer, even if covered by insurance, good reason to dread this horrible incendiarism? |
6164 | Of course in winter it often happens that a flock of wild- fowl alight in passing; but how long do they stay? |
6164 | Presently some one will ask,"Have you found a wicker''s nest?" |
6164 | Put suddenly face to face with the transparent material which repelled him, what was he to think? |
6164 | So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them? |
6164 | That was all he knew of the Caesars: the apples were in fine bloom now, were n''t they? |
6164 | The barrack- like Hotel des Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon-- was ever a tomb so miserably lacking in all that should inspire a reverential feeling? |
6164 | The little lawn beside the strawberry bed, burned brown there, and green towards the house shadow, holds how many myriad grass- blades? |
6164 | The marble tub in which the urn is sunk, the gilded chapel, and the yellow windows-- could anything be more artificial and less appropriate? |
6164 | The next point is, Where does he hover? |
6164 | The petty ripples of the Adriatic, what were they? |
6164 | The real question is, how many breed? |
6164 | The stoop, the dress which clothed, but responded to no curve, the sunken breast, and the sightless eye, how should he recognise these? |
6164 | Three words, and where is the thought? |
6164 | Venice has been made human by poet, painter, and dramatist, yet what was Venice to this-- this the Fact of our own day? |
6164 | Was he not satisfied even yet? |
6164 | What can be more explicit, and at the same time so aggravating, as to be told that you are a"mix- muddle"? |
6164 | What have the sober mass of the working class to do with it? |
6164 | What then is the cause? |
6164 | What was the use of compelling him to do that? |
6164 | What was there in Venice to arouse thoughts such as spring from the sight of this red bowsprit? |
6164 | Where are the water- fowl? |
6164 | Where is the kingfisher? |
6164 | Where soon will be the water- lilies? |
6164 | Who can doubt that the wild fowl come south because the north is frozen over? |
6164 | Who knows what big processes of reasoning, dim and big, passed through his mind in the summer days? |
6164 | Why are the rooks afraid of the little boy with the clapper? |
6164 | Why did not the father interfere? |
6164 | Why does not a painter come here and place the real romance of these things upon canvas, as Venice has been placed? |
6164 | Why is the basking jack off the instant he hears the light step of a man? |
6164 | Why omit fifty years from the picture? |
6164 | Why, then, does the crow live on? |
26139 | ( A continuation of the stem) What did the other buds, called lateral buds, become? |
26139 | ( Close together) What would such trees be good for? |
26139 | ( Far apart) What would such trees be good for? |
26139 | ( Making timber or lumber) If we want trees to grow low and have thick and bushy tops, how should we plant them? |
26139 | A railway bridge? |
26139 | After exercise why do we feel more hungry? |
26139 | After three or four weeks? |
26139 | And what do you do when your hair is white And the children come to play? |
26139 | Are a squirrel''s feet close together or wide apart when it is climbing? |
26139 | Are all apple trees of the same shape? |
26139 | Are all bears wholly flesh- eating animals? |
26139 | Are all dragon- flies of the same size, build, and colour? |
26139 | Are all good conductors equally good? |
26139 | Are all robins of the same colour? |
26139 | Are any two seeds alike in shape? |
26139 | Are crows often seen on the ground? |
26139 | Are earthworms ever found out of their burrows during the day? |
26139 | Are leaves all of the same shape? |
26139 | Are metals generally good conductors? |
26139 | Are mosquitoes ever seen during fall or winter? |
26139 | Are mosquitoes of any use? |
26139 | Are scarecrows effective in keeping crows off the grain fields? |
26139 | Are the branches the same length on all sides of the trunk? |
26139 | Are the eyes of the horse so placed that he can see behind him and to either side as well as in front? |
26139 | Are the flowers that you have in your hands withering? |
26139 | Are the leaf buds and flower buds more numerous near the inside of the tree top or more numerous at the outer part of the top? |
26139 | Are the leaves placed in the right way, and are they of the right form to get these things? |
26139 | Are the leaves spread out flat or curled up? |
26139 | Are the many webs that are found on the meadow grass in the dewy mornings the homes of spiders? |
26139 | Are the seeds easy to find if they are spilled upon the ground? |
26139 | Are there any buds on the branches? |
26139 | Are there any countries in which people do not need to gather in the grains, vegetables, and fruits? |
26139 | Are there any differences in the cocoons from which they emerge? |
26139 | Are there any distinct lines of white? |
26139 | Are there any of these foods that are not good for its health? |
26139 | Are there any other animals that would be as useful as the horse for all these things? |
26139 | Are there any patches of red? |
26139 | Are there any small, prematurely ripe apples on the ground in the orchard? |
26139 | Are there any stripes or spots on its breast or head? |
26139 | Are there more entrances than one? |
26139 | Are there worms in these apples? |
26139 | Are these sugar maples infested with insects or attacked by fungi? |
26139 | Are they found singly or in flocks? |
26139 | Are toads that live in light- coloured sand of the same colour as those that live in black clay? |
26139 | Are wood- chucks ever seen during the winter? |
26139 | Assign the pupils some other things to discover, as for example: Through how many months of the summer does the bird sing? |
26139 | At what time of year are dragon- flies most numerous? |
26139 | At what times of day does the ground- hog come out? |
26139 | Between the third and fourth? |
26139 | By conduction? |
26139 | CONVECTION Water is not a conductor, how then is it heated? |
26139 | CONVERSATION LESSON How many of you keep chickens at your homes? |
26139 | CORRELATIONS Literature: Do you know the chickadee, In his brownish ashen coat, With a cap so black and jaunty, And a black patch on his throat? |
26139 | Can a dog be induced to seize a toad? |
26139 | Can a small boy"teeter"on a board against a big boy? |
26139 | Can an earthworm live in water? |
26139 | Did the mother bird make much noise as she rose from the nest? |
26139 | Did this help to reveal its presence? |
26139 | Did you notice any dead limbs on those in the woods? |
26139 | Did you notice any difference between the shapes of the pines in the deep woods and the pines in the open fields? |
26139 | Discuss the means taken to protect the various crops, as follows: Why can grain be kept in barns or granaries or in stacks? |
26139 | Discuss with the pupils such questions as: What are people busy doing on their farms and in their gardens at this time of year? |
26139 | Do all liquids expand on freezing? |
26139 | Do all morning- glory vines twine in the same direction? |
26139 | Do all twigs grow at the same rate? |
26139 | Do its movements reveal energy or listlessness? |
26139 | Do more wood- chucks than one live in one burrow? |
26139 | Do the flowers grow higher than the leaves? |
26139 | Do the holes made by the downy injure the trees? |
26139 | Do the insects bite the leaves or suck the juices? |
26139 | Do the larvà ¦ feed by biting or by sucking? |
26139 | Do the leaves overlap one another or does each make room for its neighbours? |
26139 | Do the scars look like fresh wounds, or are they healed over? |
26139 | Do the young ducks need to be taught to swim? |
26139 | Do these trees yield sap that is suitable for making maple syrup? |
26139 | Do they draw back if the ground is jarred near them? |
26139 | Do they draw back when the light falls upon them? |
26139 | Do they expand equally? |
26139 | Do they keep well in bouquets? |
26139 | Do they look better when with the leaves or when alone? |
26139 | Do they stand hot, dry weather as well as other flowers? |
26139 | Do they use the same burrow year after year? |
26139 | Do they walk or hop? |
26139 | Do trilliums grow from the same root- stock year after year? |
26139 | Do you find the birds in pairs during winter? |
26139 | Do you see white specks moving? |
26139 | Does it ever crack? |
26139 | Does it use its sharp beak as a drill or as a pick? |
26139 | Does strong wind help or hinder the growth of a tree? |
26139 | Does the bear climb a pole in the same way that a boy does? |
26139 | Does the bird run or hop? |
26139 | Does the bird sing this song often? |
26139 | Does the cup close up as soon as the petals fall? |
26139 | Does the cup fall off when the petals fall? |
26139 | Does the father bird aid in bringing food to the young? |
26139 | Does the heat reach the hand by convection? |
26139 | Does the kind of soil make any difference? |
26139 | Does the larva feed by biting or by sucking? |
26139 | Does the point of the beak pierce the skin? |
26139 | Does the squirrel come down a tree head foremost, or tail foremost? |
26139 | Does the water at the bottom soon become warm? |
26139 | Does this account for the colour of Arctic animals? |
26139 | During summer? |
26139 | Examine a squirrel''s tracks in the snow; which foot- prints are in front? |
26139 | FIELD EXERCISE FOLLOWING CLASS- ROOM LESSON( Just after the blossoms are fully open) What is the colour of the apple blossom? |
26139 | Farther? |
26139 | Find out what kind of seeds each weed produces? |
26139 | From this experiment could you recommend a certain depth for the planting of wheat and buckwheat? |
26139 | From what part of the body is the silk obtained? |
26139 | Hard to capture? |
26139 | Has the candle used up_ all_ the air when it goes out? |
26139 | Has the earthworm any eyes, ears, or nose? |
26139 | Have all chipmunks the same number of stripes? |
26139 | Hence, what is one use of the root? |
26139 | Hence, what kind of home must we have ready for the rabbit? |
26139 | Hence, what must the flower get from the stem? |
26139 | How are alluvial plains formed? |
26139 | How are barrels of salt and sugar loaded and unloaded? |
26139 | How are heavy logs loaded on a sleigh or truck? |
26139 | How are rabbits prepared for living during cold weather? |
26139 | How are the buds protected from rain? |
26139 | How are the claws fitted for seizing prey? |
26139 | How are the claws protected from being made dull by striking against objects when the cat is walking? |
26139 | How are the ears fitted for life in water? |
26139 | How are the edible parts stored for winter use? |
26139 | How are the eggs protected? |
26139 | How are the eyes protected? |
26139 | How are the hind legs fitted for making long hops? |
26139 | How are the poison claws adapted for seizing and piercing? |
26139 | How are the seed cases fitted for protecting the seeds? |
26139 | How are the seeds protected? |
26139 | How can a large class of children be managed in the woods or fields? |
26139 | How can the cold snow keep the earth warm? |
26139 | How can you keep them from withering? |
26139 | How could you manufacture salt from sea water? |
26139 | How do ducks feed on land? |
26139 | How do mosquitoes find their victims? |
26139 | How do the stems differ? |
26139 | How do they compare with the pines? |
26139 | How do you account for their rapid increase in number early in summer? |
26139 | How does a dog hold a bone while he is picking it, and how does he get the meat off the bone? |
26139 | How does a rabbit move? |
26139 | How does a squirrel open a nut? |
26139 | How does cold affect it? |
26139 | How does heat affect the ball? |
26139 | How does it do it? |
26139 | How does it move down a tree trunk? |
26139 | How does it move up a tree trunk? |
26139 | How does one know it is larger? |
26139 | How does this plant grow? |
26139 | How has it changed in feeling? |
26139 | How has nature fitted the cow and the horse respectively, for defence? |
26139 | How has the ball changed in feeling? |
26139 | How is it fitted for doing this? |
26139 | How is it fitted for hearing faint sounds? |
26139 | How is the animal fitted for this habit of life, etc.? |
26139 | How is the bill adapted for picking up grains and seeds? |
26139 | How is the cocoon fastened to the tree? |
26139 | How is the nest concealed? |
26139 | How is the size of the earth changing? |
26139 | How many are in each bunch? |
26139 | How many are placed at one spot? |
26139 | How many blossoms are in one bud? |
26139 | How many eggs? |
26139 | How many forms of spiders''webs can you find? |
26139 | How many in the flower beds? |
26139 | How many in the vegetable garden? |
26139 | How many kinds of feeling can a squirrel express by its voice? |
26139 | How many kinds of mosquitoes have you seen? |
26139 | How many legs has the larva? |
26139 | How many other breeds do you know? |
26139 | How many seeds are in each case? |
26139 | How many toads can you find on your lawn in one evening? |
26139 | How many wasps enter and how many leave the nest in a minute? |
26139 | How may soil be treated so as to lessen evaporation of water? |
26139 | How old are the lambs before they can keep up with the old sheep when running? |
26139 | How old is the stem between the first and second whorls? |
26139 | How old is the very top, down to the first whorl of branches? |
26139 | How old is your twig? |
26139 | How? |
26139 | ICE GLACIERS.--How do these act on rocks? |
26139 | If a ton of hay is unloaded at five equal forkfuls, what weight has the horse to draw at each load? |
26139 | If not of the same colour, what difference do you note? |
26139 | If only one class be taken, how, in an ungraded school, are the rest of the children to be employed? |
26139 | If so, on what kind of days? |
26139 | If so, where are the buds? |
26139 | If the interior of the earth is very hot, why do we not feel it? |
26139 | If the surface of the body is eight square feet, what weight does it have to sustain? |
26139 | If we want trees to grow tall, how should we plant them? |
26139 | In bathing, where do you find the coldest water of a pond or still river? |
26139 | In helping to move a wagon, why grasp the wheel near its rim? |
26139 | In how many directions can a horse move his ears? |
26139 | In making a balance, why should the arms be equal? |
26139 | In size? |
26139 | In size? |
26139 | In using shears, is it better to place the object you wish to cut near the handles or near the points? |
26139 | In what case is it farthest to the top? |
26139 | In what localities are they most plentiful? |
26139 | In what respect are the leaves of these plants alike or unlike? |
26139 | In what ways are these places all alike? |
26139 | In what ways does this home protect the rabbit? |
26139 | In which do plants succeed best? |
26139 | In which is there less danger of drowning, lake or sea water? |
26139 | Is it a tree of rapid or slow growth? |
26139 | Is it cheerful or gloomy? |
26139 | Is it loud or low? |
26139 | Is it possible to recover the substance dissolved? |
26139 | Is it sweet or harsh? |
26139 | Is it true that a toad is attracted by music? |
26139 | Is the crop around the tree inferior to that in the rest of the field? |
26139 | Is the decrease in weight as evident? |
26139 | Is the gas heavier than air? |
26139 | Is the nest easy to see? |
26139 | Is the opening ever deserted? |
26139 | Is the song bright and cheerful or dull and gloomy? |
26139 | Is there a long or a short growth? |
26139 | Is this gas likely to be in the air? |
26139 | Is water a good conductor? |
26139 | Look into the top of the flower; what figure do the tips of the six flower leaves form? |
26139 | Measure the girth of the trunk of the largest? |
26139 | OBSERVATIONS I Why is"checkerboard"a good name for this bird? |
26139 | Of what advantage is it to the rabbit to move silently? |
26139 | Of what use are the bud scales? |
26139 | Of what use are the gum and scales? |
26139 | Of what use are the tufts of hair? |
26139 | Of what use is it to the bud to be between the twig and the leaf stalk? |
26139 | Of what use is the brown colour of the bud? |
26139 | Of what use is the bulky part of the seed? |
26139 | Of what use is the hard shell of the seed? |
26139 | Of what use is the tail in cold weather? |
26139 | Of what use is the tail in leaping? |
26139 | Of what use to the tree is the healing of the scar? |
26139 | Of what use to the young leaves is the downy covering? |
26139 | Of what use was this habit to wild horses? |
26139 | Of what use was this to wild horses? |
26139 | Of what use was this to wild horses? |
26139 | Of what use were these habits to wild horses? |
26139 | Of what use were these long legs to the wild horses? |
26139 | Of what value are these qualities to the tree during winter storms? |
26139 | Of what value to the toad are these differences in colour? |
26139 | On which species do the leaves persist longest? |
26139 | PROBLEMS Why does the fish require a large mouth? |
26139 | Reading and literature: By interpreting Where did you spend the dreary winter? |
26139 | SPIDERS~Problems in observation.~--In how many places can you find spiders''webs? |
26139 | STUDIES FROM THE GARDEN AS A WHOLE What plants grow tallest? |
26139 | STUDIES IN THE PUPIL''S INDIVIDUAL PLOT What plant is the first to appear above ground? |
26139 | Should dragon- flies be protected? |
26139 | Should we encourage the visits of woodpeckers to the orchards? |
26139 | Since the rabbit likes a soft bed, what can you bring for its bed? |
26139 | Spray the insects with a little oil, such as kerosene, or with water in which the stub of a cigar has been soaked; what is the effect? |
26139 | Sprinkle paris- green on the leaves; does this kill the insects? |
26139 | THE SHEEP PROBLEMS FOR FIELD WORK How do sheep find one another when they have become separated? |
26139 | THE SQUIRREL FIELD EXERCISES~Problems~: Is it true that squirrels have little roads along the ground? |
26139 | The pupils should be asked to observe the feeding of birds thus: Watch the wrens returning to the nest; what do they carry to their young? |
26139 | Their colour? |
26139 | Then ask a few questions bearing upon their own observations, such as: What was the soil like where you found the pine tree growing? |
26139 | Through which soil does it rise faster? |
26139 | Thus: Do you ever see ground- hogs out during winter? |
26139 | Upon what does the animal feed? |
26139 | Upon what does the young tadpole feed? |
26139 | What advertisements do the flowers put out for attracting themselves? |
26139 | What allowance is made for contraction in a wire fence? |
26139 | What are the arrangements for lessening the shock when the hoof strikes the ground? |
26139 | What are the conditions that are best suited for keeping the latter products? |
26139 | What are the seeds for? |
26139 | What are the uses of these movements? |
26139 | What are these birds doing? |
26139 | What are they? |
26139 | What bird sounds do you hear? |
26139 | What birds are seen tapping at the bark scales of the apple trees during winter? |
26139 | What birds come to it? |
26139 | What birds do you see? |
26139 | What branches are oldest? |
26139 | What breeds of chickens do you keep? |
26139 | What caused the end bud to grow larger than the others? |
26139 | What caused these changes? |
26139 | What causes bread to rise? |
26139 | What causes earthquakes? |
26139 | What causes horses to"shy"? |
26139 | What causes some horses to be lean and weary while others are fat and brisk? |
26139 | What causes the biscuits to"rise"? |
26139 | What did the centre bud become? |
26139 | What different features of the flower enable it to attract attention? |
26139 | What do the leaves need to make them green and healthy? |
26139 | What do the movements of the cat indicate? |
26139 | What do they feed upon during the winter? |
26139 | What does it carry with it? |
26139 | What does the green cup grow to be? |
26139 | What does the rabbit eat? |
26139 | What does this animal do? |
26139 | What does your mother do if the metal rim refuses to come off the fruit jar? |
26139 | What effect has cold weather, warm weather, dry weather, on the growth of the plants? |
26139 | What features give to the bear his great strength? |
26139 | What features of build give to the horse greater speed than the cow? |
26139 | What fits it for growing in this way? |
26139 | What fits the lamb for running so well? |
26139 | What garden plants produce flowers? |
26139 | What gives to the crow its swift flight? |
26139 | What has been noticed about them and their nests? |
26139 | What has caused these changes? |
26139 | What has made the corners smooth and rounded? |
26139 | What holds the leaves out straight and flat? |
26139 | What if the woods are miles away? |
26139 | What injury does the animal cause to the fields? |
26139 | What insect does it resemble in shape? |
26139 | What insect friends visit the dandelion? |
26139 | What insects visit the flowers? |
26139 | What is another use that you have discovered for the root? |
26139 | What is growing in the field? |
26139 | What is in them? |
26139 | What is the advantage of external gills at this stage in the tadpole''s life? |
26139 | What is the condition of ground- hogs in late summer and in autumn? |
26139 | What is the height of the trunk? |
26139 | What is the kind of soil dug out in making the burrow? |
26139 | What is the need for the great quantity of pollen that the plant produces? |
26139 | What is the shape, size, and build of the nest? |
26139 | What is the use of the great store of fat that they have in their bodies? |
26139 | What kind of root has each weed? |
26139 | What kind was the largest? |
26139 | What kinds are the most useful for driving? |
26139 | What kinds are the most useful for general farm work? |
26139 | What kinds of food do the parent birds bring to the young? |
26139 | What kinds of horses are most useful for hauling heavy loads? |
26139 | What kinds of stables should horses have as to warmth, dryness, and fresh air? |
26139 | What makes it easy to find even in long grass? |
26139 | What makes it strong? |
26139 | What makes them hard to find? |
26139 | What makes these movements possible? |
26139 | What organ of the insect was contained in the"handle"of the chrysalis? |
26139 | What other examples like this have you noticed? |
26139 | What part of the cocoon is made first and what part is made last? |
26139 | What percentage of the apples are wormy? |
26139 | What plant is the last to appear? |
26139 | What plants are most suitable for borders? |
26139 | What plants are valuable for their edible roots, for their edible leaves, for their edible seeds? |
26139 | What plants are valuable for their flowers? |
26139 | What plants grow the fastest? |
26139 | What provision is made in the cocoon for warmth, for protection from birds, for shelter from rain? |
26139 | What reward do they receive for their work? |
26139 | What seeds are up first? |
26139 | What seeds last? |
26139 | What size of stones are dug out in burrowing? |
26139 | What sort of home does a rabbit have? |
26139 | What time is required for making the cocoon? |
26139 | What use is made of gravel? |
26139 | What useful work do insects do for the flower? |
26139 | What uses do spiders make of their webs? |
26139 | What weeds grow in the plot? |
26139 | When a horse is warm from driving on a cold day, how should he be protected if hitched out- of- doors? |
26139 | When did the frost kill them? |
26139 | When do the young wood- chucks first come out of the burrow? |
26139 | When does the duck sleep? |
26139 | When horses in a field are alarmed, do they rush together or keep apart, and where are the young foals found at this time? |
26139 | When we call a bottle"empty"what is in it? |
26139 | When your ink- bottle was placed on the stove, which end became warmer? |
26139 | Where are the youngest branches and how old are they? |
26139 | Where do nearly all seeds spend the winter? |
26139 | Where do the wrens get the snails and grubs? |
26139 | Where do they prefer to make their nests? |
26139 | Where do wild rabbits live? |
26139 | Where does the stem get the moisture? |
26139 | Where is the best place to put the load on a wheel- barrow? |
26139 | Where were the apples that grew last year attached? |
26139 | Where were the buds two years ago? |
26139 | Where would you grasp the pump- handle when you wish to pump( 1) easily,( 2) quickly? |
26139 | Which are best after a week? |
26139 | Which are highest in one week, in two weeks, in four weeks? |
26139 | Which bakes hardest in the sun? |
26139 | Which blossoms first? |
26139 | Which buds are the larger, those at the end or those on the side of the twig? |
26139 | Which cools most rapidly? |
26139 | Which end of its body does the cow raise first? |
26139 | Which end of the body does the horse raise first when it is getting up? |
26139 | Which form of insect places the egg mass and is therefore the female? |
26139 | Which is easier to climb? |
26139 | Which is easier, to dig when the spade is thrust full length or half length into the earth? |
26139 | Which is the coolest colour to wear in the hot sun? |
26139 | Which is the sharper, a dog''s eye or his nose? |
26139 | Which is the warmest colour to wear in winter? |
26139 | Which legs are the more useful for hopping? |
26139 | Which makes the best road in wet weather, gravel, sand, or clay? |
26139 | Which seems to mature most quickly? |
26139 | Which shape do you think is the prettiest? |
26139 | Which suffers most from the drought? |
26139 | Which warms faster? |
26139 | Who has the oldest twig? |
26139 | Who has the twig that had the most rapid growth? |
26139 | Why are the bulbs planted near the top of the soil? |
26139 | Why are there no openings from the surface directly into the ears? |
26139 | Why are there so many different breeds? |
26139 | Why are they most plentiful in these places? |
26139 | Why are they most useful? |
26139 | Why are they the most useful? |
26139 | Why can apples, turnips, and potatoes not be kept in the same way as grains? |
26139 | Why can it not sleep upon a perch as hens do? |
26139 | Why can no dew form on a cloudy night? |
26139 | Why can they not be kept in these ways? |
26139 | Why did some of the ink- bottles burst in the cold room? |
26139 | Why did they die? |
26139 | Why do earthworms burrow deep in dry weather? |
26139 | Why do farmers plough in the fall? |
26139 | Why do fish die if many are kept in a jar of water? |
26139 | Why do king- birds chase and thrash the crow? |
26139 | Why do many kinds of people keep chickens? |
26139 | Why do the stove- pipes crack when the fire is first started? |
26139 | Why do these weeds obstruct the growth of the other plants? |
26139 | Why do they harvest and store the wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, and apples, etc.? |
26139 | Why do we breathe faster? |
26139 | Why do we feel warmer? |
26139 | Why does a coat of snow keep the earth warm? |
26139 | Why does a cow or horse take a zigzag path when climbing a steep hill? |
26139 | Why does dew form? |
26139 | Why does ice float? |
26139 | Why does ice float? |
26139 | Why does it not? |
26139 | Why does the cat bring home living animals to her kittens, while the dog buries dead animals? |
26139 | Why does the crow perch high up in trees? |
26139 | Why does the earth cool off at night? |
26139 | Why does the fire burn better when the damper is opened? |
26139 | Why does the house go"thump"on a very cold night? |
26139 | Why does the water leave the flask? |
26139 | Why does the water return? |
26139 | Why does this weight not crush us? |
26139 | Why does your hand freeze to metals but not to wood? |
26139 | Why is a large mouth useful? |
26139 | Why is a long- handled spade easier to dig with than a short- handled one? |
26139 | Why is a mountain top or a desert so cold, especially at night? |
26139 | Why is each weed hard to keep out of fields? |
26139 | Why is fall- ploughed land so mellow in spring? |
26139 | Why is it cruel to put a frosty bit into a horse''s mouth? |
26139 | Why is it cruel to put an earthworm on a fishhook? |
26139 | Why is it difficult to pull an earthworm out of its burrow? |
26139 | Why is it hard to find? |
26139 | Why is it necessary for the rabbit to be able to hear faint sounds? |
26139 | Why is it necessary to"shake"the bottle before taking medicine? |
26139 | Why is the crayfish hard to find? |
26139 | Why is the dandelion easy to find? |
26139 | Why is the duck more plain in dress than the drake? |
26139 | Why is the mouth of the toad better suited to its manner of life than the small mouth of the tadpole would be? |
26139 | Why is the pot set in a cool, dark place for a month or more? |
26139 | Why is the rabbit able to defend itself by kicking with its hind feet? |
26139 | Why is the soil packed firmly around the bulbs? |
26139 | Why is this soil suitable for the burrow? |
26139 | Why is this? |
26139 | Why must the soil be well wetted? |
26139 | Why should a plant have so many seeds? |
26139 | Why should sheep be kept in a well- ventilated building that protects them from snow and rain but is not very warm? |
26139 | Why should the downy be welcomed in our orchards? |
26139 | Why should we have stoves and stove- pipes dull black? |
26139 | Why should we have the outside of a tea- kettle, teapot, or hot- air shaft of a bright colour? |
26139 | Why then did it crack? |
26139 | Why was it difficult to see such a large, and now that it is seen, conspicuous object? |
26139 | Why will spraying with a poison, such as paris- green, kill these insects? |
26139 | Why will the rabbit, when kept in a hutch, require less food than one that runs about? |
26139 | Why would gills be unsuitable for the life of the toad? |
26139 | Why, when he is warm from driving, should the blanket not be put on until he has been in the stable for a little while? |
26139 | Why? |
26139 | Will he seize it as readily a second time as he did the first? |
26139 | Will the excursion not degenerate into a mere outing? |
26139 | Will the human body sink in water? |
26139 | With what organs are the threads placed in position? |
26139 | yellow as gold, What do you do all day? |
26139 | ~Difficulties.~--Where is the time to be found? |
26139 | ~Lesson.~--The matter and method are suggested by the following: What are the different things for which horses are useful? |
26139 | ~Questions and Observations.~--At what time of the year are mosquitoes most plentiful? |
26139 | ~Questions and Observations.~--What is the use of the dark colour of the area from which the tadpole is formed? |
26139 | ~Questions.~--What movements has the toad which the tadpole did not have? |
43200 | But why do we prune? |
43200 | Did you hear this cricket chirp? 43200 From Paris to Rome?" |
43200 | From Rome to Constantinople? |
43200 | How did you tame them? |
43200 | Upon what plant or flower did you find this bug? |
43200 | Was he jeering at us? |
43200 | What do the blossoms look like? |
43200 | When do the winged seeds fall? |
43200 | Where did you find this beetle? |
43200 | Who cares,one may say,"so long as they do n''t stay around where we are as they did last summer?" |
43200 | ( a) What is the most noticeable character that distinguishes the nuthatch from the chickadee? |
43200 | ( b) Does the nuthatch usually frequent the bole or the twigs of a tree? |
43200 | ( c) Is there any difference in this respect between the habits of the nuthatch and the chickadee? |
43200 | ***** And now what is a winter bud? |
43200 | 311)? |
43200 | 311_ a, a_)? |
43200 | 369), and make it six feet in diameter: how many bulbs would you want? |
43200 | 380? |
43200 | A coop of chickens._] What is the color of the turkey''s egg? |
43200 | A glass of cold water on which vapor has condensed in drops._] Do you wish to prove that the water vapor is there, although unseen? |
43200 | A happy family._] What kind of food do geese like best? |
43200 | A turkey likes to roam through the fields._] What is the color of the turkey''s face? |
43200 | After a few minutes he said,"It is corn, is n''t it?" |
43200 | After the class has seen this operation the teacher may give the following lesson: Where is your skeleton? |
43200 | After the storm? |
43200 | And I wonder whether birds and animals usually make motions just for the sake of making them? |
43200 | And can you explain? |
43200 | And did they go in flocks or alone? |
43200 | And do not these scars, standing together, make the"ring"which marks the beginning of the new growth? |
43200 | And does he gather the same kind of food in spring and summer? |
43200 | And if they do not, do you think that they are worth the same price the dozen? |
43200 | And what are the"pussies"? |
43200 | And what is he about all this time? |
43200 | Are all sorts of trees affected alike by wind, ice, and snow? |
43200 | Are all sugar maples that you know the same shape? |
43200 | Are both seeds of the pair filled out? |
43200 | Are feathers ever taken from live geese for beds? |
43200 | Are the buds on the twigs opposite or alternate? |
43200 | Are the crystals large and flowery or small and clear? |
43200 | Are the drifts deepest close to the trees, or is there a space between the tree and the drift? |
43200 | Are the ears on the same side of the stalk or on opposite sides? |
43200 | Are the joints nearer each other at the bottom or at the top? |
43200 | Are the kernel- sockets of adjacent rows opposite each other or alternate? |
43200 | Are the leaves that come up late in the spring as fuzzy when they first appear as those that come up early? |
43200 | Are the mother birds and father birds unlike in size or color? |
43200 | Are the paths over which the caterpillars travel when searching for food marked in any way? |
43200 | Are the rows in distinct pairs? |
43200 | Are the same plants growing there that grow in the open field? |
43200 | Are the seeds attached or joined to any part of the core? |
43200 | Are the snow crystals of the same storm similar in structure and decoration? |
43200 | Are the threads of silk woven in the same direction in all parts of the covering? |
43200 | Are the tips of the twigs the same color as the bark on the larger limbs and trunk? |
43200 | Are the tubers borne on roots? |
43200 | Are there any bright colors of branch and twig to relieve the bareness of the snow? |
43200 | Are there any feathers on it? |
43200 | Are there any weak- looking or dead twigs? |
43200 | Are there not spacious galleries in it? |
43200 | Are there other birds that have this arrangement of toes? |
43200 | Are there two membranes? |
43200 | Are they always of the same color when they are hatched that they are when they are grown up? |
43200 | Are they attached to the tip of a branchlet? |
43200 | Are they crooked or straight? |
43200 | Are they like their mother? |
43200 | Are they natural size?_][ Illustration:_ Fig. |
43200 | Are they on the same side of the stalk, or how are they disposed? |
43200 | Are they simple or compound? |
43200 | Are they the same color in February that they were in the short December days? |
43200 | Are they the same distance apart throughout the length of the stem? |
43200 | Are they worth as much now? |
43200 | Are you able to discriminate between the hairy and the downy when you see them? |
43200 | Are you able to distinguish between the tapping of the woodpecker when searching for food, and his drumming when he is making music? |
43200 | Are you able to verify the statements made in the lesson concerning the flight in opposite directions in morning and evening? |
43200 | Are you quite sure that the mosquitoes have not spent their winter under your protection? |
43200 | Are you surprised that I closed the knife and put it into my pocket? |
43200 | As soon as the eggs hatch ask the following questions: What sort of young ones hatch out of the eggs? |
43200 | As you look at two sugar maple trees, do they seem to be colored alike? |
43200 | Ask concerning the cocoons: Where did you find them? |
43200 | Ask the pupils the following questions: At what times did we find the worms in their tents? |
43200 | At the last school meeting, did the patrons instruct the trustees not to pay more than six dollars per week for your services? |
43200 | At what height do the lowest branches arise? |
43200 | At what temperature do snow crystals form? |
43200 | At what time of day are you looking for the dandelions? |
43200 | At what time of day do they feed? |
43200 | B. C. Just a tawny glimmer, A dash of red and gray,-- Is it a flitting shadow, Or a sunbeam gone astray? |
43200 | Beneath? |
43200 | Bluebird? |
43200 | Boil an egg until it is very hard; does the white of the egg separate in layers? |
43200 | Break the yoke carefully; do you notice layers of light and dark color? |
43200 | Brick or wood? |
43200 | But if I should ask:"When does the sugar maple blossom?" |
43200 | But where is he in summer and fall and winter? |
43200 | But where is the dividing line between brook, creek, and river? |
43200 | But who has thought to inquire where and how the mosquito has spent the cold season? |
43200 | But why did these three fruits die? |
43200 | By fragrance? |
43200 | Can a horse sleep when standing? |
43200 | Can the rain get through this paper? |
43200 | Can you always tell which way the bird was going? |
43200 | Can you associate these differences with the actions of the birds? |
43200 | Can you explain to your parents why the draft horse should weigh more than the coach horse? |
43200 | Can you find any winged seeds near the tree? |
43200 | Can you imagine what kind of horse belongs to that head and neck? |
43200 | Can you imitate it, or write it so that Uncle John can recognize it? |
43200 | Can you not make some drawings of eggs showing how they differ, and send to Uncle John? |
43200 | Can you see any difference in the direction of the outside layers on top of the nest and those which are below? |
43200 | Can you see the sun? |
43200 | Can you tell one when you see it? |
43200 | Can you tell them apart? |
43200 | Can you tell which is the hen turkey and which the gobbler? |
43200 | Can you tell why? |
43200 | Can you tell why? |
43200 | Certainly; but where do the seeds come from? |
43200 | Character of twig growth? |
43200 | Color? |
43200 | Could it be in a better place? |
43200 | Could the corn plant itself without the agency of man? |
43200 | Could you raise a calf until it became a grown cow and then trade it for a pony? |
43200 | Did Rover make them? |
43200 | Did it do anything to attract your notice to it, or did you find it by accident? |
43200 | Did she cover up her eggs? |
43200 | Did the wind change during the storm? |
43200 | Did they all enjoy it? |
43200 | Did you discover animals or birds feeding upon the cicada? |
43200 | Did you ever ask what they find to eat in the water, and how they eat it? |
43200 | Did you ever hear of the caruncle on the head of the turkey? |
43200 | Did you ever look for these buds in the fall? |
43200 | Did you ever look through an egg at a strong light? |
43200 | Did you ever notice whether robins that come first in the spring have brighter breasts than those that come later? |
43200 | Did you ever see a fish yawn? |
43200 | Did you ever see a red squirrel disturb birds''nests? |
43200 | Did you ever see a red squirrel''s nest? |
43200 | Did you ever see a turkey''s nest, and where was it? |
43200 | Did you ever see anything wetter than a wet hen? |
43200 | Did you ever see fowls whose feathers were all crinkled up toward their head? |
43200 | Did you ever see fowls without feathers? |
43200 | Did you ever see hens and ducks out in the rain? |
43200 | Did you ever see him getting the winged seeds out of a pitch pine cone? |
43200 | Did you ever see one in summer? |
43200 | Did you ever see robin in winter in New York? |
43200 | Did you ever watch a turkey steal her nest? |
43200 | Did you ever watch ducklings and little chickens eat? |
43200 | Did you ever watch turkeys hunting grasshoppers? |
43200 | Did you ever wonder why they were there? |
43200 | Did you notice any difference in their appetites? |
43200 | Did you send your name asking that you be served? |
43200 | Direction of branches? |
43200 | Do all ants build mound nests? |
43200 | Do all have the feelers or antennà ¦ the same length? |
43200 | Do all kinds of ducks cover their eggs? |
43200 | Do all the fishes you find possess a lateral line? |
43200 | Do any of the rows disappear near the tip; if so, how many? |
43200 | Do any of the trees need pruning, and why? |
43200 | Do both birds take part in the building? |
43200 | Do crows winter in your vicinity? |
43200 | Do ducks and geese have combs? |
43200 | Do ducks, geese, turkeys, and hens all cover their eggs? |
43200 | Do eggs from different breeds of hens differ in color? |
43200 | Do eggs from different kinds of poultry differ in shape? |
43200 | Do flickers remain all winter? |
43200 | Do goose quills make good holders for artists''brushes? |
43200 | Do little chickens have feathers when they are hatched? |
43200 | Do males and females differ in color? |
43200 | Do rabbits or mice or moles or frogs inhabit the premises? |
43200 | Do red- headed woodpeckers ever visit your chicken yard? |
43200 | Do some smell sweeter than others? |
43200 | Do the first- laid turkey''s eggs differ in color from those that are laid later? |
43200 | Do the flowers attract insects by color? |
43200 | Do the flowers come out of the crown bud? |
43200 | Do the holes made in earlier years become farther apart as the tree grows? |
43200 | Do the leaves of other kinds of trees make a scar when they fall? |
43200 | Do the leaves of the pines and of the other evergreen trees fall at the end of the growing season, as the leaves of most of the deciduous trees do? |
43200 | Do the leaves persist in the Scotch and Austrian pines longer than they do in the others we have examined? |
43200 | Do the leaves"sleep"at night, as those of clover do? |
43200 | Do the new leaves or the flowers come first? |
43200 | Do the snow storms in your locality come from one general direction all winter? |
43200 | Do the squirrels of your neighborhood have certain paths in tree- tops which they follow? |
43200 | Do the stalks or leaves grow after the ears begin to form? |
43200 | Do the wasps store honey? |
43200 | Do these colors change in winter? |
43200 | Do these scales leave scars? |
43200 | Do they appear to radiate from the trunk? |
43200 | Do they bring up any visions of summer and brooks and woods? |
43200 | Do they change their plumage? |
43200 | Do they come from the same direction each morning? |
43200 | Do they differ in length of trunk? |
43200 | Do they go on or do they stop? |
43200 | Do they live as a colony during the winter? |
43200 | Do they offer as much surface to the air for evaporation when they are curled? |
43200 | Do they remain on the tree longer than the white pine leaves do? |
43200 | Do they store it for winter? |
43200 | Do they vary in color? |
43200 | Do turkeys lay their eggs in the barn or poultry house, as chickens do? |
43200 | Do turkeys think? |
43200 | Do you believe a squirrel ever planted an oak? |
43200 | Do you believe that the husk is a modified leaf; if so why? |
43200 | Do you catch leaves in winter as well as in summer? |
43200 | Do you ever find insects near the holes made by the sapsucker? |
43200 | Do you ever see the downy woodpecker eat seeds of plants that the farmers do not like to have on their land? |
43200 | Do you ever see them flying in large numbers? |
43200 | Do you find any distinct spots on the leaves? |
43200 | Do you find anything in it beside the pupa? |
43200 | Do you find beech- nuts or other food stored in decayed trees? |
43200 | Do you find leaves on the snow? |
43200 | Do you find rings on other twigs? |
43200 | Do you find the little tubercles or nodules on the roots? |
43200 | Do you find them also on hens''legs? |
43200 | Do you find"suckers"growing; if so what is the variety? |
43200 | Do you infer from this that it is well to exterminate the ant colonies in your flower garden? |
43200 | Do you know any other flowers of similar shape? |
43200 | Do you know any other kinds of maples? |
43200 | Do you know how the flicker feeds its young? |
43200 | Do you know how to clear your plants of plant- lice? |
43200 | Do you know its song? |
43200 | Do you know of any part of the corn that is used in constructing battleships? |
43200 | Do you know that some hens do not pay their board? |
43200 | Do you know the call of the flicker? |
43200 | Do you know the difference in the notes of the hairy and downy? |
43200 | Do you know the note of the nuthatch? |
43200 | Do you know the"phoebe"note of the chickadee? |
43200 | Do you like to hear them honking as they go on their way? |
43200 | Do you not think that nature students should use their influence to protect the trees in the school grounds, in the door yards, and along the streets? |
43200 | Do you notice a membrane? |
43200 | Do you notice any difference in color when the turkey is angry? |
43200 | Do you remember how the vespa workers prepared food for the larvà ¦ in their colony and what they fed them? |
43200 | Do you remember that last spring we promised to send a packet of seed to each of you who asked for it? |
43200 | Do you see a little growth at the base of the leaf that prevents the rain from flowing down between the stalk and the clasping leaf? |
43200 | Do you see a resemblance to the calla lily when you bend the tip of the hood backward? |
43200 | Do you see any change in the flowers? |
43200 | Do you see any cocoons on your twig? |
43200 | Do you see any warmth of color in the swales where the willows and osiers are? |
43200 | Do you see chickadees in summer? |
43200 | Do you see long"stubs"left, where limbs have been cut? |
43200 | Do you see old plumes of grass and weeds standing above the snow? |
43200 | Do you see them later in the year eating fruit on your farm? |
43200 | Do you see them on any of these pictures? |
43200 | Do you see them so often on other kinds of fences? |
43200 | Do you suppose he is listening when he cocks his head to one side and then to the other? |
43200 | Do you suppose that the photographer told them to look pleasant? |
43200 | Do you suppose they remain green all winter? |
43200 | Do you think a wasp could make one alone? |
43200 | Do you think an old grandmother goose would give enough feathers in her lifetime to make a good bed? |
43200 | Do you think he eats them? |
43200 | Do you think it uses its teeth for this purpose? |
43200 | Do you think that a duck can scratch for worms? |
43200 | Do you think that eggs from all kinds of hens weigh the same? |
43200 | Do you think that the Declaration of Independence was signed with a quill pen? |
43200 | Do you think that the tuber- bearing branches aid in collecting food from the soil? |
43200 | Do you think that we shall find him capable of so clever a trick? |
43200 | Do you think the flicker is a beneficial bird? |
43200 | Do you think the nest can be called a castle? |
43200 | Do you think there is any real roadster, or coach horse, or draft horse in your neighborhood? |
43200 | Do you think there was once a large terminal bud where these rings are? |
43200 | Does he build another nest and rear another family, or does he go vacationing? |
43200 | Does he gather cherries for his family or for himself? |
43200 | Does he sing all the year? |
43200 | Does he wear different colors in winter and summer? |
43200 | Does it always go in a spiral? |
43200 | Does it branch into many fibres, as grass roots or corn roots do? |
43200 | Does it carry nuts in its teeth or in its cheeks? |
43200 | Does it change color? |
43200 | Does it commence to lift itself up straight from the joint, or from a place between the joints? |
43200 | Does it curve upwards or downwards? |
43200 | Does it differ in shape? |
43200 | Does it frequent the trunks of trees, or the twigs? |
43200 | Does it grow below or above ground? |
43200 | Does it injure trees to tap them? |
43200 | Does it open nuts for the meat or the grubs within? |
43200 | Does it remain in that position? |
43200 | Does it resemble the leaf in structure? |
43200 | Does it spend its time sleeping in winter like the chipmunk, or does it go out often to get food? |
43200 | Does it travel down or up? |
43200 | Does it use its tail as a brace in climbing trees as does the woodpecker? |
43200 | Does she cover it with a thin eyelid? |
43200 | Does she wait long if there is no response? |
43200 | Does snow evaporate as well as melt? |
43200 | Does the air space increase in size? |
43200 | Does the ant step on the aphids as she runs about among them? |
43200 | Does the curvature differ in different kinds of fishes? |
43200 | Does the distance between the joints always remain the same? |
43200 | Does the downy woodpecker travel down a tree head first or does he hop backward? |
43200 | Does the egg- mass shine? |
43200 | Does the father bird care for her when she is sitting? |
43200 | Does the leaf have a stem or petiole or is it attached directly to the branch without any stem? |
43200 | Does the little hood fold over at first? |
43200 | Does the nuthatch alight with its head down or up? |
43200 | Does the plant have a tap- root, or do the roots spread laterally? |
43200 | Does the plant remind you of any other plant that you ever saw? |
43200 | Does the plumage of the yearling crow differ from that of the older birds? |
43200 | Does the red squirrel hibernate; that is, does he sleep all winter as the chipmunk does? |
43200 | Does the red squirrel store food for winter use? |
43200 | Does the stalk break more easily at the joints than elsewhere? |
43200 | Does the storm come from the same direction as the wind? |
43200 | Does the temperature rise or fall during a snow storm? |
43200 | Does the tip of the hood fold over at first? |
43200 | Does the tuber terminate the branch? |
43200 | Does this growth extend to the tip of the root? |
43200 | Does this sweet taste continue as the kernel matures? |
43200 | Does, perhaps, the springtime bring divorce as well as marriage? |
43200 | During the storm? |
43200 | During which seasons do they get the most sunlight? |
43200 | Edges entire or fine toothed? |
43200 | For what kinds of trees is this form desirable? |
43200 | Fore or back? |
43200 | Form? |
43200 | From the stored- up material in the root, does it not? |
43200 | From these measurements tell whether the plant grows only at the top, or has it several growing places? |
43200 | From your observations which kinds suffer most? |
43200 | General method of branching? |
43200 | Get the children to examine the egg- masses; ask the following questions: On what part of the trees are these egg- masses found? |
43200 | Hairy or smooth? |
43200 | Half size._] But will these fruit- spurs bear fruit again in 1897? |
43200 | Half size._] Why did some of these branches grow to be larger than others? |
43200 | Has a turtle scales also? |
43200 | Has it a language? |
43200 | Has it any special development of the feet to help it in traveling on tree trunks? |
43200 | Has it been able to cover its wounds by the healing process? |
43200 | Has it cheek pockets like the chipmunk? |
43200 | Has it ever seemed to you that ants carry on a conversation when they meet? |
43200 | Has it the same number of toes that you find on a rooster''s foot? |
43200 | Has it yellow on the underparts, black on the breast, a red throat, and red on the crown instead of on the nape? |
43200 | Has the flicker a straight bill like the downy woodpecker? |
43200 | Has the flicker a straight bill like the downy''s? |
43200 | Has this similarity in color any use? |
43200 | Have not its old ones dried long ago in the cellar? |
43200 | Have the weavers rolled them up and carried them off? |
43200 | Have you any house plant that you think is related to Jack- in- the- pulpit? |
43200 | Have you approached a woodpecker closely enough to see how its toes are arranged? |
43200 | Have you been able to see the drum? |
43200 | Have you ever found a complete ring of holes? |
43200 | Have you ever gone into the deep woods after a storm? |
43200 | Have you ever noticed the ruffled edges of the leaves? |
43200 | Have you ever observed the grass to be green beneath snow drifts? |
43200 | Have you ever seen a flicker catching ants? |
43200 | Have you ever seen a flicker''s nest? |
43200 | Have you ever seen a flicker? |
43200 | Have you ever seen a flock of wild geese flying northward or southward? |
43200 | Have you ever seen an ant attacking the enemies of plant- lice? |
43200 | Have you ever seen an ant- hill? |
43200 | Have you ever seen crow''s nests? |
43200 | Have you ever seen one fly into the air after a passing insect? |
43200 | Have you ever seen the beet in blossom? |
43200 | Have you ever seen the little wax balls on the tubes of the plant- lice? |
43200 | Have you ever seen the scratches in the snow made by the stiff wing feathers when the crow takes its flight from the ground? |
43200 | Have you ever seen the tracks of animals on the snow in the woods? |
43200 | Have you ever seen two chickens or two ducks exactly alike? |
43200 | Have you ever seen winged ants? |
43200 | Have you ever seen your father go into the orchard and prune his trees? |
43200 | Have you ever turned over stones or broken off pieces of an old stump in the woods or along the bank of a stream? |
43200 | Have you found any seeds from your tree? |
43200 | Have you observed ants meet and"converse"with each other? |
43200 | Have you observed any species of woodpecker drumming? |
43200 | Have you seen the ants carrying their young? |
43200 | Have you seen the flicker''s mate? |
43200 | Have you seen the lady- bird larvà ¦ or the ant- lions destroying aphids? |
43200 | Have you seen the red- head this spring? |
43200 | Have you seen the sapsucker at work? |
43200 | He does harm by boring holes in trees, but how much? |
43200 | He had one:"How far is it from Heuvelton to Ogdensburg?" |
43200 | Hen? |
43200 | Hornets''nests? |
43200 | How are its feet adapted to its way of running or walking? |
43200 | How are its teeth adapted to its food? |
43200 | How are the holes arranged; here and there on the trunk, or in rings around it? |
43200 | How are the leaves arranged on the branch? |
43200 | How are the leaves arranged on the twig? |
43200 | How are the leaves shed? |
43200 | How are the legs placed when a horse lies down? |
43200 | How are the nests provisioned, and for what purpose were they made? |
43200 | How are the new broods started in the spring? |
43200 | How are they dispersed and planted? |
43200 | How are they made? |
43200 | How are they made? |
43200 | How can the caterpillars be destroyed? |
43200 | How can you tell the difference between a flicker and a meadow lark during flight? |
43200 | How cold does the thermometer tell you it is? |
43200 | How deep in the ground? |
43200 | How deep is the oriole''s nest which you find? |
43200 | How deep must the spiles be driven successfully to draw off the sap? |
43200 | How did the plant come to grow there,--sown, or run wild? |
43200 | How did the sky look before it began to snow? |
43200 | How did the spider cross the gulf? |
43200 | How did they come to be officers? |
43200 | How did they get their food, and how did they escape from their enemies? |
43200 | How do a hen''s feathers differ from a duck''s? |
43200 | How do chickens hunt,--in flocks or alone? |
43200 | How do clover roots protect the land from the effects of heavy rains? |
43200 | How do gooseberry bushes differ from currant bushes, and raspberries from blackberries? |
43200 | How do the buds burst? |
43200 | How do the clouds appear before a snow storm? |
43200 | How do the clover plants conserve the moisture in the soil? |
43200 | How do the feathers of ducks, geese, turkeys and fowls differ? |
43200 | How do the habits of the stems of white clover differ from those of other clovers? |
43200 | How do the leaves look when they first appear above the ground? |
43200 | How do the main branches compare in size with the trunk? |
43200 | How do the plants which come from beet roots differ from those which come from the seed? |
43200 | How do the roots look? |
43200 | How do these eggs differ in color from the eggs of ducks, geese, and hens? |
43200 | How do they appear to radiate from the trunk? |
43200 | How do they carry pollen? |
43200 | How do they differ in size and color? |
43200 | How do they differ? |
43200 | How do they differ? |
43200 | How do they escape their enemies? |
43200 | How do they manage to keep in their cells? |
43200 | How do you distinguish the red maple and the silver maple from the sugar maple? |
43200 | How do you distinguish them? |
43200 | How do you think this relation of ants to aphids affects agriculture? |
43200 | How does Mother Nature manage the ventilation of her aquaria,--the ponds and streams? |
43200 | How does a cow get up? |
43200 | How does a crow hold on to a limb when asleep? |
43200 | How does a horse get up,--front legs first or hind legs first? |
43200 | How does a squirrel get at the meat of a hard- shelled nut like a black walnut, or a hickory nut? |
43200 | How does each kind of insect reach the nectar? |
43200 | How does he differ from the other horses shown in the Leaflet? |
43200 | How does it differ from white wheat flour? |
43200 | How does it fight, and what are its weapons? |
43200 | How does it first come up? |
43200 | How does it grow,--straight up or spreading out on the ground? |
43200 | How does it manage its head to make its blows forceful? |
43200 | How does it taste at this time? |
43200 | How does it travel, slow or fast? |
43200 | How does it travel? |
43200 | How does it use its feet when resting on a tree trunk? |
43200 | How does snow benefit the farmer and the fruit grower? |
43200 | How does the ant approach the aphid and ask for honeydew? |
43200 | How does the bark differ between elms and maples, oaks and chestnuts, birches and beeches, hickories and walnuts? |
43200 | How does the bark on the trunk differ from that on the branches? |
43200 | How does the bark on the trunk of a maple tree differ from that on the trunk of a soft maple or an elm? |
43200 | How does the downy travel down a tree; does it go head- first? |
43200 | How does the downy use its tail in going up and down the tree trunk? |
43200 | How does the farmer make his money from fowls( that is, what kind of products does he sell)? |
43200 | How does the hepatica prepare for the winter and store up energy for blossoming early in the spring? |
43200 | How does the leaf look when it first comes up? |
43200 | How does the maple tree look in winter? |
43200 | How does the nuthatch help the farmer and fruit grower? |
43200 | How does the root branch? |
43200 | How does the sugar come to be in the sap? |
43200 | How does this conservation of moisture aid the farmer and orchardist? |
43200 | How does this happen? |
43200 | How does this structure keep the long leaf from being torn to pieces by the wind? |
43200 | How early can you find the ear? |
43200 | How early do you find blossom buds down in the center of the plant? |
43200 | How far are the leaves developed when the flowers appear? |
43200 | How far do they extend into the ground? |
43200 | How far does the trunk extend before dividing? |
43200 | How has it come to be there? |
43200 | How has its shadow affected the plants beneath it? |
43200 | How has the hard rock been changed to loose soil? |
43200 | How have the prevailing winds affected its shape? |
43200 | How high is your tree? |
43200 | How important is the potato crop in the State and nation? |
43200 | How is an apple tree made? |
43200 | How is it made? |
43200 | How is the corn cut? |
43200 | How is the nest fastened to the twigs? |
43200 | How is the snow held on the different kinds of evergreens-- as the pines, spruces, arbor- vità ¦? |
43200 | How is the stalk modified to fit the ear? |
43200 | How large an area of shade does it produce? |
43200 | How large? |
43200 | How long did you watch her before you found the nest? |
43200 | How long do the young birds remain in the nest? |
43200 | How long do they hold office? |
43200 | How long do you think the leaves of hepatica remain on the plant? |
43200 | How long does the mother bird sit? |
43200 | How long is it after hatching before the caterpillars commence to make their tent? |
43200 | How long is the longest toe, including the claw? |
43200 | How many blossoms? |
43200 | How many bushels of shelled corn are usually produced on an acre of well cultivated land? |
43200 | How many can it express by action? |
43200 | How many cells are there in it? |
43200 | How many clusters are there?_] Beneath the three dead apples, is still another dead one. |
43200 | How many colors do you find in one twig? |
43200 | How many colors does he wear? |
43200 | How many dandelions can you count as you stand on the school- ground? |
43200 | How many different kinds can you find? |
43200 | How many different parts can you see in it? |
43200 | How many different tints can you find in a single leaf? |
43200 | How many distinct colors do you find? |
43200 | How many do you find? |
43200 | How many ears do you find on a stalk? |
43200 | How many ears of corn are there usually on a mature stalk? |
43200 | How many eggs does it lay? |
43200 | How many emotions can it express by sound? |
43200 | How many emotions does the squirrel express with his voice? |
43200 | How many flowerets do you find in a head of red clover? |
43200 | How many foods do you know made from the grain of the corn? |
43200 | How many kinds of ants do you know? |
43200 | How many kinds of apples do you know?_][ Illustration:_ Fig. |
43200 | How many kinds of birds do you know? |
43200 | How many kinds of corn do you know? |
43200 | How many layers of paper are there in it? |
43200 | How many leaves are there? |
43200 | How many leaves come up at one time? |
43200 | How many leaves has Jack- in- the- pulpit? |
43200 | How many letters do you think he will get from such persons? |
43200 | How many of each? |
43200 | How many of the true clovers, the medics, and the sweet clovers do you know? |
43200 | How many parts has it? |
43200 | How many parts or compartments are there in the core? |
43200 | How many points do they have? |
43200 | How many products do you know made from stalks of the corn? |
43200 | How many seeds are there in each part? |
43200 | How many seeds are there? |
43200 | How many species of maple trees do you know and what are they? |
43200 | How many stalks come from one root? |
43200 | How many tints and shades of these colors? |
43200 | How many trees can you find that have holes bored by the sapsucker? |
43200 | How many unlike marks or characters can you find in chickens or ducks? |
43200 | How many varieties of fowls can you name? |
43200 | How may the tents be destroyed? |
43200 | How might it damage the plant if the water should get in between the leaf and stem? |
43200 | How much can you find out about the way in which the yellow head is made up? |
43200 | How much does it eat? |
43200 | How much enlarged?_] I am very fond of children''s letters. |
43200 | How much in diameter at the base? |
43200 | How much of the apple is occupied by the core? |
43200 | How much of the oat grain is contained in oat meal? |
43200 | How numerous? |
43200 | How old do you think the tree is? |
43200 | How old is the corn when the blossom stalks begin to show above the leaves? |
43200 | How soon do the leaves appear? |
43200 | How soon does the root appear? |
43200 | How tall is it above ground? |
43200 | How to water the plants._--I wonder if you have a watering- pot? |
43200 | How was it fastened to the branch? |
43200 | How was it held in place? |
43200 | How would you spell its note? |
43200 | How? |
43200 | How? |
43200 | How? |
43200 | How? |
43200 | I am often asked,"How frequently shall I water plants?" |
43200 | I am wondering, therefore, whether, when trees fail to bear, it is not quite as often the fault of the farmer as it is of the trees? |
43200 | I wonder whether this is true? |
43200 | I wonder whether you can tell me why the young wasps do not fall out? |
43200 | I wonder which is correct? |
43200 | If I were to ask you to find a deserted chickadee''s nest, where would you look? |
43200 | If a rectangular water- tight box is out of the question, what is the next best thing? |
43200 | If a tree has a tendency to grow crooked, how should one prune to correct the habit? |
43200 | If not, what should be done to remedy it? |
43200 | If not, when do they come? |
43200 | If not, why? |
43200 | If so, at what time of day do they fly? |
43200 | If so, can they get out? |
43200 | If so, did the holes girdle the tree? |
43200 | If so, did the snow change in any way? |
43200 | If so, did you note when and why they were produced? |
43200 | If so, did you sow the seed? |
43200 | If so, does color seem to have anything to do with it? |
43200 | If so, how did he do it?" |
43200 | If so, how did they behave? |
43200 | If so, how did they do it? |
43200 | If so, how do they do it? |
43200 | If so, how does it look? |
43200 | If so, how? |
43200 | If so, in what way does she differ from him in color or marking? |
43200 | If so, where? |
43200 | If so, where? |
43200 | If so, why? |
43200 | If so, why? |
43200 | If the eggs hatch before the leaves appear, upon what do the caterpillars feed? |
43200 | If the lower branches of a tree are not removed, what is the effect on the shape of the tree? |
43200 | If the neck and head were large, would it help or hinder the trotter? |
43200 | If the sun is shining they probably dry quickly; but will they not dry even if the sun is not shining? |
43200 | If the tent is destroyed in the early morning or late afternoon or on a cold, dark day, what would happen? |
43200 | If the trees were sprayed with Paris green in the early spring, what would happen? |
43200 | If these long narrow leaves were not strong what would happen to them as they wave back and forth in the wind? |
43200 | If we abused our cows and horses, as we sometimes abuse our shade trees, what would become of the animals? |
43200 | If we should destroy the tents in the middle of a warm, sunny day, what would happen? |
43200 | If you find them doing harm on your farm will you not compare it with the good they do? |
43200 | If you keep an especially sharp lookout, do you think you will see the tail drop off? |
43200 | In August? |
43200 | In cracks in bark? |
43200 | In gate posts? |
43200 | In how many different colors do you find hepaticas? |
43200 | In studying any flower fertilized by insects always ask: Where is the nectary? |
43200 | In summer, what is the color of the red squirrel on the upper parts? |
43200 | In the young ear does each thread of silk extend out to the end of the ear; if so why? |
43200 | In what direction did the old weather- cock tell you the wind was blowing as the storm came on? |
43200 | In what direction do the ribs extend? |
43200 | In what direction does the ground slope? |
43200 | In what direction does the little root grow? |
43200 | In what direction is the wind? |
43200 | In what kind of soil does it grow? |
43200 | In what situations are the hepaticas found? |
43200 | In what situations have you found ant- nests? |
43200 | In what ways do they differ? |
43200 | In which way would it be stronger? |
43200 | Interior arrangement of white- faced hornet''s nest._] How many stories high is the nest? |
43200 | Is a student studying cattle? |
43200 | Is corn bran considered good food? |
43200 | Is he really red? |
43200 | Is his entire coat of one color? |
43200 | Is it a wonder, then, that of all the multitudes of tadpoles so few grow up to be large toads? |
43200 | Is it by smell, or sight, or feeling, or hearing? |
43200 | Is it colder or warmer after a snow storm has passed than it was before it began? |
43200 | Is it correct to suppose that"anybody"can prune a tree? |
43200 | Is it enlarged?_][ Illustration:_ Fig. |
43200 | Is it made as a protection for the insects while they are eating, or do they go out to feed and come back only to rest and spend the night or day? |
43200 | Is it made by the insect for itself to live in, or is it made by the mother for the protection of her young? |
43200 | Is it made of other material beside silk? |
43200 | Is it not as well guarded when the wasps are at home as if an army of soldiers stood outside? |
43200 | Is it not associated with the increase in diameter of the trunk? |
43200 | Is it not several stories high? |
43200 | Is it pleasant to the taste? |
43200 | Is it short or long? |
43200 | Is it sometimes short, sometimes long? |
43200 | Is it stony? |
43200 | Is it tall for its greatest width? |
43200 | Is it tall or short? |
43200 | Is it true? |
43200 | Is not this a better way to get rid of a tail than to cut it off? |
43200 | Is not this something like the belief that the little toads rain down from the clouds because they are most commonly seen after a shower? |
43200 | Is not this something like the other life- histories? |
43200 | Is that good reasoning? |
43200 | Is that true? |
43200 | Is the air clear, crisp, and cold-- the kind you like to be out in? |
43200 | Is the arrangement of the toes the same? |
43200 | Is the corn crop in your vicinity good this year? |
43200 | Is the drift deepest close to buildings or a little way from them? |
43200 | Is the fence in good repair? |
43200 | Is the lateral line straight or curved? |
43200 | Is the old gander as cross as the turkey gobbler? |
43200 | Is the pupa free from it? |
43200 | Is the sap of which we make sugar going up or down? |
43200 | Is the slope natural, or was it made by grading? |
43200 | Is the soil poor or rich, and why do you think so? |
43200 | Is the stem hollow or solid? |
43200 | Is the sun shining, or is the sky overcast? |
43200 | Is the taste sweet? |
43200 | Is the tongue of a goose similar to that of a turkey or chicken? |
43200 | Is the track ever longer than the toe itself? |
43200 | Is the tree tapped on all sides? |
43200 | Is their touch soft or do they hurt as they fall? |
43200 | Is there a crow dormitory in your vicinity? |
43200 | Is there a little soft light colored spot in the centre? |
43200 | Is there a thread of silk for each kernel in the ear? |
43200 | Is there always a bud in the axil where the leaf stalk joins the twig? |
43200 | Is there any connection between the blossom end and the core? |
43200 | Is there any reason why the one should be better fitted to endure cold and storms than the other? |
43200 | Is there more than one brood in a season? |
43200 | Is there more than one color of turkey? |
43200 | Is there much difference in color between the egg- mass and the branch? |
43200 | Is there, then, to be no choice of subjects? |
43200 | Is this little fellow as good a drummer as his relatives? |
43200 | Is this not the plant''s way of providing for the second half of its life, after a long resting period in the"beet"stage? |
43200 | Is this the way the plant protects itself by retaining this moisture during a dry time? |
43200 | It is moving downward away from its original resting place; and what is the result? |
43200 | MY DEAR NEPHEWS AND NIECES:[ Illustration] Would you like to have a garden this summer-- a garden all your very own? |
43200 | Notice the woolly growth on the root? |
43200 | Now I am sure our boys and girls will ask,"Is this story true?" |
43200 | Now, why is the College of Agriculture at Cornell University interesting itself in this work? |
43200 | Of alsike? |
43200 | Of how many kinds of silk? |
43200 | Of insufficient pruning? |
43200 | Of what is it made? |
43200 | Of what is the tent made? |
43200 | Of what use do you think they are to the corn stalk? |
43200 | Of what utility are the seals? |
43200 | Of what utility are these to the plant? |
43200 | Of what utility to the plant is the fleshy root of beet, turnip, or carrot? |
43200 | Of what? |
43200 | Of white clover? |
43200 | On how many are they alternate? |
43200 | On how many twigs are the buds opposite each other? |
43200 | On such evidence as this would not an unprejudiced jury acquit the crow? |
43200 | On what part of the roots? |
43200 | On what plants were they feeding? |
43200 | On which one do you find a hairy tuft on the breast? |
43200 | On which side of the leg,--front or back-- are the scales the larger? |
43200 | One of the first questions asked of the returning animals in early spring is,"How have you spent the winter?" |
43200 | One of the most picturesque objects in the winter landscape._] How shall one increase his love of trees? |
43200 | One- half natural size._] Why do we graft? |
43200 | Or are they closely attached to the side of a branch? |
43200 | Or do lefts and rights move together? |
43200 | Or do they gradually become lifeless and fall at any season, from the force of the wind and other natural forces? |
43200 | Or does he have a different note for summer? |
43200 | Or is he merely making motions? |
43200 | Or is it a keen cold that makes you long for the fire- place? |
43200 | Or on underground stems? |
43200 | Out of which end do you think the moth will come? |
43200 | Painted? |
43200 | Perhaps you will ask,"What is a draft horse?" |
43200 | Read this Bulletin and answer these questions: Does the sapsucker do more harm than good? |
43200 | Robin? |
43200 | School premises after improving.__ Could you not do as much for your school grounds?_] LEAFLET LXXVI. |
43200 | Some hold it, others cast it off: why? |
43200 | Straightness or crookedness of branches? |
43200 | Such a tree may produce as large a number of apples as a well- pruned, open- headed tree, but will there be the same percentage of merchantable fruit? |
43200 | Such questions as these may be asked concerning each: What is the characteristic form of the animal? |
43200 | Swallow? |
43200 | The bud tied._] How is a peach tree made? |
43200 | The first time I ever saw a flicker I said,"What a wonderful meadow lark, and what is it doing on that ant hill?" |
43200 | The growing polliwog feeds on vegetable diet; what does the full grown frog eat? |
43200 | The injury done to the trees is bad enough; but does not such heedless treatment of living things also have a baneful influence on the mutilator? |
43200 | The insect work may be limited to: What insects visit flowers? |
43200 | The kettle was filled with water, but it has all boiled away; and where has it gone? |
43200 | The leaves,--simple or compound? |
43200 | The leaves? |
43200 | The plank should be painted; can you tell why? |
43200 | The questions to be asked concerning insect homes are: Of what material are they made? |
43200 | The questions were answered quickly:"How far is it from Rome to Corinth?" |
43200 | The stem? |
43200 | The teacher, therefore, should ask the young collector,"Where did you catch this butterfly?" |
43200 | The white clover blossoms? |
43200 | Then have the children observe the following things: How do the caterpillars begin their cocoons? |
43200 | Therefore, when the tents appear on wild cherry trees have we any right to destroy them? |
43200 | Through how many changes of form does it pass? |
43200 | Total length of fence? |
43200 | Try to get the pupils to discover for themselves answers to the following questions: How and where do they travel? |
43200 | Turkey? |
43200 | Under a bit of raised bark? |
43200 | Under what conditions have you found alfalfa growing? |
43200 | Upon what do they feed? |
43200 | WHAT IS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION? |
43200 | WHAT IS NATURE- STUDY? |
43200 | Was it built on the horizontal crotch of the branch, or on an upright crotch? |
43200 | Was it ever shaded on either side; if so, what was the effect? |
43200 | Was it on the big end or the little end? |
43200 | Was not that a brave thing to do? |
43200 | Was not this a good record for a little girl to make? |
43200 | Was subsoil spread on the surface when the grounds were graded? |
43200 | Was the tree injured by storm or insects during the past season; if so, how? |
43200 | Was there an air space? |
43200 | Were the holes round or square? |
43200 | Were they in protected places? |
43200 | Were they planted, or did they come up of themselves? |
43200 | Were you interested in these social wasps? |
43200 | What Is Agricultural Education? |
43200 | What advantage is this to the plant? |
43200 | What affected it, beneficially or otherwise? |
43200 | What agency carries the pollen grains to the ear? |
43200 | What animals, birds, and insects are to be seen in the woods during sugar- making time? |
43200 | What are shorts, middlings, or canaille? |
43200 | What are some of the bad results of over- pruning? |
43200 | What are the colors and markings on the eggs? |
43200 | What are the colors of the aphids you have observed? |
43200 | What are the colors of the"pulpits"in your locality? |
43200 | What are the conditions of the wind and temperature when the snow crystals are most perfect in form? |
43200 | What are the conditions of weather which cause a blizzard? |
43200 | What are the differences between the male and female flicker? |
43200 | What are the differences in the winter and summer habits of the chickadee? |
43200 | What are the duties of each? |
43200 | What are the flowers like? |
43200 | What are the leaves like? |
43200 | What are the turkey''s wattles? |
43200 | What are these buds of the tip shoot preparing to do in 1897? |
43200 | What are these conditions when the snow crystals appear sharp and needle- like? |
43200 | What are these conditions when the snow crystals are matted together in great flakes? |
43200 | What are they fed? |
43200 | What are they? |
43200 | What becomes of the hepatica plant after it blossoms? |
43200 | What becomes of the large pebbles which have been swept down? |
43200 | What becomes of the old beet as the plant grows larger and stronger? |
43200 | What birds visit the place? |
43200 | What birds''nests do you find( these may be found in winter)? |
43200 | What can be done to improve the soil? |
43200 | What can you find out about this? |
43200 | What can you tell me about the song of robin? |
43200 | What care do you give it? |
43200 | What causes snow? |
43200 | What characteristics have crows and chickens in common? |
43200 | What color are the eggs? |
43200 | What color are they in June? |
43200 | What color are they? |
43200 | What color are they? |
43200 | What conditions of temperature and moisture do you find most beneficial to its growth? |
43200 | What did you see? |
43200 | What do ducks eat? |
43200 | What do they do in winter? |
43200 | What do they eat? |
43200 | What do you infer from this? |
43200 | What do you know about it? |
43200 | What do you see in the blossom end of the apple? |
43200 | What do you see in the opposite end? |
43200 | What do you suppose makes these rings? |
43200 | What do you suppose they told me? |
43200 | What do you think he is finding to eat? |
43200 | What do you think interested the crows in the snow- covered field? |
43200 | What do you think is the cause of them? |
43200 | What do you think it was she had raised? |
43200 | What do you think of the head and neck of the Arabian horse( Fig-378)? |
43200 | What do you think she was trying to catch? |
43200 | What do you think would be the best ground cover, and why? |
43200 | What do you think you would find there? |
43200 | What does a driver mean when he says that a horse"forges"or"over- reaches?" |
43200 | What does a red squirrel eat? |
43200 | What does it eat? |
43200 | What does the bird eat? |
43200 | What evidence have you of their sagacity, fearlessness, cunning or greed? |
43200 | What follows when the forces of plant growth begin? |
43200 | What food have you seen crows eating? |
43200 | What food have you seen it eat? |
43200 | What foot moves next? |
43200 | What for? |
43200 | What happens to the house- fly in winter? |
43200 | What happens to the outer coat of the seed? |
43200 | What happens to them in winter? |
43200 | What has happened to the flowerets that are bent downward around the stalk? |
43200 | What has this texture to do with causing the kernel to"pop?" |
43200 | What insects do you find visiting the flowers studied? |
43200 | What insects do you find visiting the red clover blossoms? |
43200 | What is Nature- Study? |
43200 | What is a cotyledon? |
43200 | What is a cover- crop, and what are its uses? |
43200 | What is a good feed for a day,--how much of each thing, and when given? |
43200 | What is bran? |
43200 | What is corn meal? |
43200 | What is cracked wheat? |
43200 | What is germ meal? |
43200 | What is gluten meal? |
43200 | What is graham flour? |
43200 | What is it for? |
43200 | What is it made of? |
43200 | What is it? |
43200 | What is its chief use to man? |
43200 | What is its clothing? |
43200 | What is its food? |
43200 | What is its size and shape? |
43200 | What is its structure? |
43200 | What is sleet? |
43200 | What is the chief food of the chickadee? |
43200 | What is the color along the side where the two colors join? |
43200 | What is the color of the caterpillars when they are a week old? |
43200 | What is the color of the egg- mass? |
43200 | What is the color of the eggs? |
43200 | What is the color of the red squirrel? |
43200 | What is the color of the tree this autumn? |
43200 | What is the color? |
43200 | What is the corn crop of New York State worth in dollars a year? |
43200 | What is the cover of their bodies called? |
43200 | What is the difference between hoar frost and snow? |
43200 | What is the difference between the outer and the inner husks? |
43200 | What is the difference in appearance between the male and female downy? |
43200 | What is the difference in structure between a snowflake and a hail stone? |
43200 | What is the direction of the wind before the storm? |
43200 | What is the meaning of this? |
43200 | What is the natural length of life of an individual beet plant? |
43200 | What is the nature of the tip of the leaf and how does it compare with the pines and spruces in this respect? |
43200 | What is the purpose of the home? |
43200 | What is the purpose of this? |
43200 | What is the reason for a winged form of ants? |
43200 | What is the shape of the chickadee''s beak and for what is it adapted? |
43200 | What is the shape of the egg- mass? |
43200 | What is the shape of the one tree you have chosen to study? |
43200 | What is the shape of the root? |
43200 | What is the shape of the root? |
43200 | What is the structure of the leaf and direction of the ribs? |
43200 | What is the temperature of the air before the storm? |
43200 | What is the use of the skeleton of the leaf? |
43200 | What is their general direction? |
43200 | What is there in its shape to tell you of its history,_ i.e._, did it grow in the open or in the forest? |
43200 | What is there in the soil that is so necessary to the success of plant life? |
43200 | What is this soil that the plants need so much? |
43200 | What is whole wheat flour? |
43200 | What is your opinion as to the shearing of evergreens into fantastic shapes? |
43200 | What kind of a bill has he? |
43200 | What kind of bulbs shall we put into these beds? |
43200 | What kind of fence? |
43200 | What kind of food do hens like best? |
43200 | What kind of hens are these?_] Have you ever seen ducks, geese, hens, and turkeys standing on the snow or ice? |
43200 | What kind of hens are these?_] Have you ever seen ducks, geese, hens, and turkeys standing on the snow or ice? |
43200 | What kind of perch do they choose, a wide one or a narrow one? |
43200 | What kind of tracks does the red squirrel make in the snow? |
43200 | What kind of wood? |
43200 | What kinds of poultry change their color when their feathers grow? |
43200 | What leads you to think them related? |
43200 | What leaf is this? |
43200 | What makes them look so different: size, shape, color, arrangement of buds, the size or shape of the buds? |
43200 | What methods does the U. S. Department of Agriculture employ to inoculate the soil with bacteria so that alfalfa may grow? |
43200 | What must happen before the food can be used by the little plant? |
43200 | What other plants are related to it? |
43200 | What other trees besides the sugar maple give sweet sap? |
43200 | What other winter birds have you seen this year? |
43200 | What part of the corn kernel is hominy? |
43200 | What part of the plant is it? |
43200 | What part of the plant is their food, and how do they get it? |
43200 | What part of the twig grew last year? |
43200 | What path must the insect follow in order to get the nectar? |
43200 | What plant are you making this special study of this month? |
43200 | What plants do they visit? |
43200 | What relation, in position, do the tuber- bearing branches bear to other parts of the underground system? |
43200 | What repairs does it need? |
43200 | What shall be planted? |
43200 | What significance have the spots?_][ Illustration:_ Fig. |
43200 | What sort of flower? |
43200 | What sort of fruit or seed? |
43200 | What sort of leaf has it? |
43200 | What sort of life did its wild ancestors live? |
43200 | What sort of mouth parts have the aphids? |
43200 | What sort of tracks does it make, and why? |
43200 | What special benefit to us is the red- head? |
43200 | What time of day do the wild geese fly? |
43200 | What views do you get from the school grounds? |
43200 | What was it doing when you found it? |
43200 | What weeds remain in the lawn? |
43200 | What will come out of these eggs when they hatch? |
43200 | What work for the tree do the trunk and branches perform? |
43200 | What would be the effect of rolling together stones of such varying hardness? |
43200 | What would happen to a field of corn if the farmer cut off all the tassels as soon as they were formed? |
43200 | What, now, becomes of the little branches lower down? |
43200 | When a horse starts, after standing, what foot does he put forward first,--the left or the right? |
43200 | When a horse trots, do the two feet on one side move together? |
43200 | When did the leaves begin to fall? |
43200 | When did you first see one of the cicadas? |
43200 | When do the flowers come and how do they look? |
43200 | When do they leave? |
43200 | When does he prune to increase the production of fruit? |
43200 | When is the best time to prune shade trees? |
43200 | When is the nesting season? |
43200 | When is this root made use of by the plant? |
43200 | When may we expect the plant to produce seeds of its own, thus multiplying according to its nature? |
43200 | When on a tree, how far from their tent do they go for food? |
43200 | When the"plant"or top has grown quite large, how does the old beet look? |
43200 | When to increase the growth of the woody part of the tree? |
43200 | When was it put up? |
43200 | When was the school house built? |
43200 | When you find two or more buds growing together on a stem, is there any difference in the size of the buds? |
43200 | When? |
43200 | Where and how do they carry their food? |
43200 | Where are the cocoons made? |
43200 | Where are they going? |
43200 | Where are they highest? |
43200 | Where are they then? |
43200 | Where are they? |
43200 | Where did it come from and whither did it go? |
43200 | Where did she go? |
43200 | Where did the water come from and where has it gone? |
43200 | Where did this mud come from? |
43200 | Where did you find it? |
43200 | Where did you find the most of the cast- off nymph skins? |
43200 | Where did you find the nest? |
43200 | Where did you find the nest? |
43200 | Where do hepaticas grow, in sunny or shady places? |
43200 | Where do the bases of the leaves clasp the stalks? |
43200 | Where do the birds go after breeding? |
43200 | Where do these birds build their nests and of what material? |
43200 | Where do they prefer to grow,--on the hillsides, along the roadsides, in the marshes, or in your garden? |
43200 | Where do you find the Jack- in- the- pulpit? |
43200 | Where do you find the smallest? |
43200 | Where do you find this plant, in dry or in wet locations? |
43200 | Where does a catbird build its nest? |
43200 | Where does downy make his nest? |
43200 | Where does it build its nest? |
43200 | Where does it grow? |
43200 | Where does the flicker build its nest? |
43200 | Where does the leaf clasp the stalk? |
43200 | Where does the silk come from, of which the tent is made? |
43200 | Where does the stalk break most easily? |
43200 | Where does this moisture go to? |
43200 | Where have you seen them? |
43200 | Where in relation to the nectary are the stigma and the anthers? |
43200 | Where is Shetland? |
43200 | Where is an insect''s skeleton? |
43200 | Where is its nest? |
43200 | Where is red- head''s nest? |
43200 | Where is the hock joint? |
43200 | Where is the horse''s knee joint? |
43200 | Where is the tent always formed? |
43200 | Where, if not from the soil through roots, does the food come from which nourishes those thick- ribbed leaves? |
43200 | Where, then, shall the student go to see his model barn? |
43200 | Where? |
43200 | Where? |
43200 | Wherein does it differ from the others? |
43200 | Which appears first, root parts or leaf? |
43200 | Which do you think is the more beautiful? |
43200 | Which flowerets open first in a head of red clover? |
43200 | Which grow faster, little chickens or little ducks? |
43200 | Which insects are robbers, and which are true pollen carriers? |
43200 | Which is the larger, the Shetland pony or the Welsh pony? |
43200 | Which is the most useful of our woodpeckers? |
43200 | Which of the above are considered the more nutritious and why? |
43200 | Which of the two boys gave the better tillage to the soil? |
43200 | Which of these are"resting"stages? |
43200 | Which one would you prefer if the baby were left out? |
43200 | Which roams farther from home, turkeys or chickens? |
43200 | Which seemed to enjoy it? |
43200 | Which seems to be the more careful pruner? |
43200 | Which toe is this? |
43200 | Which twigs bear the buds singly? |
43200 | Which way are they going in the fall? |
43200 | Which way do the seeds point? |
43200 | Which way does it bend? |
43200 | Which way does the knee bend? |
43200 | Who built it? |
43200 | Who did the work, nature or a man with a saw? |
43200 | Who feeds them? |
43200 | Who has been there, tearing and wrenching at the big limbs, twisting the small branches until the ground is strewn with wreckage? |
43200 | Who is he? |
43200 | Who owns the shade trees along a street or public highway? |
43200 | Who will succeed in getting the eggs, an aphis- lion, a cocoon, or a lace- winged fly? |
43200 | Why are certain kinds of trees called evergreen in distinction from those which are said to be deciduous? |
43200 | Why are horses so small in the country where this little fellow came from? |
43200 | Why are pumpkins planted among corn? |
43200 | Why are their heads so large? |
43200 | Why are these little creatures first rate farm hands? |
43200 | Why can not the teacher suggest this idea to the pupils? |
43200 | Why can not you make sugar in the summer? |
43200 | Why did he do it? |
43200 | Why do farmers sow red clover with grass seed? |
43200 | Why do hens differ in this respect from the turkeys? |
43200 | Why do they cover the eggs when they leave the nest? |
43200 | Why do they like rail fences? |
43200 | Why do they look so disconsolate? |
43200 | Why do you think so? |
43200 | Why does a covering of snow prevent the ground from freezing so severely as it would if bare? |
43200 | Why does he do that: is it for convenience in eating or is it an attempt to store up some of his dinner for future need? |
43200 | Why does it seem less common in summer than in winter? |
43200 | Why does it shine? |
43200 | Why does not Paris green applied to the leaves on which aphids are feeding kill them? |
43200 | Why does pinching off the terminal bud of a geranium produce a more bushy plant? |
43200 | Why does pop- corn pop? |
43200 | Why does the bark separate in ridges or peel off in strips? |
43200 | Why does the farm boy make his way when he goes to the city? |
43200 | Why does the sap flow more freely on warm days after cold nights? |
43200 | Why does the snow pile up in some places and not in others? |
43200 | Why is corn fattening to cattle? |
43200 | Why is it better to prune a little every year than a great deal once in five years? |
43200 | Why is it of special value to the farmer? |
43200 | Why is it placed in opposite direction to the others? |
43200 | Why is snow a bad conductor of heat? |
43200 | Why is the sugar made during the"first run"better than that which is made later? |
43200 | Why is this so? |
43200 | Why is white clover so desirable for lawns? |
43200 | Why not have some on the school grounds? |
43200 | Why not make for your school room some decorations from ears of corn? |
43200 | Why not? |
43200 | Why should a duck or goose be able to swim in ice water without apparently suffering from cold? |
43200 | Why should the young ones of a pretty moth be little black caterpillars? |
43200 | Why was there no terminal shoot growing in 1895? |
43200 | Why was varnish put around the eggs? |
43200 | Why, then, should so many brookside willows thrust these cones in our faces? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why? |
43200 | Why?_] Over and over, these apples in the cellar have been sorted, until only the good ones are supposed to remain. |
43200 | Will not the teacher suggest to the children that they make an alfalfa bed along one side of the school grounds? |
43200 | Will the most conceited toad in the terrarium ever dare to raise his voice in song again after hearing it? |
43200 | Will they have an opportunity to study turkeys? |
43200 | Will you find out what hepaticas have to tell as the seasons pass? |
43200 | Will you write me a letter telling me what became of it? |
43200 | With what? |
43200 | Would a tree be able to hold so many branches? |
43200 | Would it not be a great experience to make up a party and visit the place from which they come? |
43200 | Would you not go miles to see such a sight? |
43200 | Would you prune an elm tree just as you would an apple tree? |
43200 | Would you suppose from the kind of food ducks eat that they need a crop and a gizzard? |
43200 | Would you tap a tree directly above or at the same spot tapped last year; or would you place two spiles one above the other? |
43200 | Yet, as a matter of fact, what do our rural schools teach? |
43200 | You ask,"What''s the use?" |
43200 | You know what these strings are: but do you know how robin finds them? |
43200 | You like it, do you? |
43200 | You will not let the artificial pond at the school- house dry up, will you? |
43200 | [ Illustration:_ What?_] LEAFLET LXIX. |
43200 | [ Illustration] What wader, be he boy or water- fowl, has not watched the water- insects? |
43200 | _ Buildings._--How many buildings are on the grounds, including sheds, etc.? |
43200 | _ Contour._--Is the area level, or rough, or sloping? |
43200 | _ Fences._--What parts of the area are fenced? |
43200 | _ Flag pole._--Where is your flag pole? |
43200 | _ Ground cover._--What is on the ground-- sod or weeds, or is it bare? |
43200 | _ History._--When was the land set aside for a school? |
43200 | _ My Dear Boys and Girls:_ Do you know much about the alfalfa plant? |
43200 | _ Soil._--What is the nature of the soil-- clay, sand, gravel, field loam? |
43200 | _ Summary of objects and methods._--The questions to be answered during the whole year''s work are: How do the Insects live,--on what do they feed? |
43200 | _ Tenants._--What animals live or have lived on the school premises? |
43200 | _ Trees and bushes._--How many trees and bushes are there on the ground? |
43200 | a rabbit? |
43200 | a snow bird? |
43200 | a squirrel? |
43200 | an old crow? |
43200 | e._, does it extend from the head to the caudal fin without a single break? |
43200 | the gray kitten? |