I to Canada

The male is of a bright scarlet. plied to horses driven one in front of the other. A bicycle carrying two, three or four persons. is the astringent principle of oak-bark or gallnuts, and is used in tanning and as an astringent. It is the basis of common ink. It is sometimes used to describe all astringent substances in the vegetable kingdom—in willow, tea, coffee, etc. oak-bark.] The turning of skins into leather (q. v.) by steeping in water mixed with oak-bark. A narrow woven band used for tying and bind¬ ing.— Tape-worm, along, flat, parasitical worm, with small head, no mouth, but having suckers and sometimes hooks for adhesion to the walls of the intestines. The pork thread-worm from pigs, the beef tape-worm from young cattle, and the broad tape-worm are parasites of man. silk, covered with wroven or sewed figures, for hanging on walls. Tapestry carpet resembles Bru els carpet in having the colors of the warp printed before weaving. heating the manioc root. The manioc or ca ava root is bitter, and has a poisonous sap, which by grating, pre ing, and baking is lost. It is grown in the West Indies and in Africa. Tapioca is much used in puddings and as a thickening for soups. short ears, short neck, and long prehensile upper lip. It is between three and four feet high and from five to six feet long, and in general form reminds us of the hog. The tapir has three toes on the hind feet and four toes on the fore feet, but the outermost toe is of very little use. Its long nose is like a rudiment of the elephant’s