MOTHER SQUIRREL TAKES INTEr MOUNT WASHINGTON FOSTER SIBLING PAIR
A mother gray squirrel adopts two young after April, swapping one for Wilbur to bring Amelia and Orville together. The duo, tamed by led by Orville, explore a home life in a porch cage, with nightly flights and playful acrobatics. They eat moths, store nuts, and build nests, displaying growing companionship through October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Amelia
Orville
Amela
Flying Squirrels Nest in a Bookshelf Home Tale
The piece follows Amelia and Orville, two flying squirrels, as they adapt to a cozy house. They prefer upright perches, stash nuts in rugs and magazine pages, and occasionally snatch small treats. Visitors include other wildlife, while owls provoke fear and occasional chirps from their hole. The writing blends humor with observations of their docility and agility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
Henry Thoreau
Orville
Colum
Candy bars and sugary drinks linked to poor nutrition
Dr Seymour HH Hutner, a food expert, warns at the American Institute of Biological Science meeting in Amherst that candy bars and sugary soft drinks provide empty calories and trigger deprivation effects. He notes youths often fail to compensate with healthier foods, unlike beer and cheese which mix better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Hh, Hutner
American Institute of Biological Science
Amherst
Mass
Rockefeller's slow campaign start draws critique
Inside report argues Rockefeller's presidential bid began from a dead start with an empty Washington office and little national organization. It notes neglect of liberal Eastern Republicans, minimal fundraising mailing, and delayed outreach to key lawmakers as Goldwater leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson M Rockefeller
Rockefeller
White House
Washington
New York
Goldwater
Republican National Committee
Adamice Magazine
Barry Goldwater
New Jersey
Sen
Clifford Case
Case
Massachusetts
Ed Martin
Joe Martin
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Tacher Longstreth
New Hampshire
Frank Keenan
Florence Dwyer
Keenan
U.S. Economy Near 600 Billion Milestone Amid Slow Growth
Treasury Secretary Dillon projects GDP at 608 to 620 billion in 1964's first half with no tax cut and 603 to 608.5 billion without one. Despite record income and private spending, joblessness remains high and growth may still fall short of potential as automation reshapes the labor force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Treasury
Dillon
House
United States
Kennedy
Chicf
Walter Heller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our _een
Berkshires
Mount Washington
Dorothy Lathrop
Falls Village
John D. Hatch
R. M. O'Connell Inc
South Street
Pittsfield, Mass
Tinue
Gebel Lin
Fred Collins
Mgr. R. M. O'Connell, Inc
Inside Report
Bewhind Evans
Robert Novak
By Sylvia Porter
Miepenne
AGENE
YOUR
North Street
American Association of Newspaper Representatives
Mittee
Gobin
Albany