[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER X
46/63

You are in a secure and free position compared with the birds.

I also have observed that they know guns, many forms of traps, and all of them decide by the mere manner of a man's passing through the woods whether he is a friend or an enemy.

Birds know more than many people realize.

They do not always correctly estimate gun range, they are foolishly venturesome at times when they want food, but they know many more things than most people give them credit for understanding.

The greatest trouble with the birds is they are too willing to trust us and be friendly, so they are often deceived." "That sounds as if you were right," said the Girl.
"I am of the woods, so I know I am," answered the Harvester.
"Will you look at this now ?" He examined the drawing closely.
"Where did you learn ?" he inquired.
"My mother.


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