Jim Bakers Blue

Commencé pour comprendre correctement la langue de jay, il y a eu un petit incident

Animals talk to each other of course. There can be no question about that but I suppose there are very few people who can understand them. I never knew but one man who could. I knew he could, however because he told me so himself. He was a middle aged. simple heated miner who had lived in a lonely corner of California. among the woods and mountains, a good many years, and had studied the ways of his only neighbors. the beasts and the birds. until he believed he could accurately translate any remark which they made. This was Jim Baker. According to Jim Baker. some animals have only a limited education and use only very simple words, and scarcely ever a comparison or a Lowery ?grue whereas, certain other animals have a large vocabulary a ?ne command of language and a ready and ?uent delivery consequently these latter talk a great deal. they like it they are conscious of their talent and they enjoy showing off. Baker said that after long and careful observation he had come to the conclusion that the blue-jays were the best talkers he had found among birds and beasts.

Therese more to a blue jay than any other creature. He has got more moods and more different kinds of feelings than other creature. and mind you, whatever a blue jay feels he can put into language. And no mere commonplace language. either but rattling out and out book talk and bristling with metaphor too just bristling And as for command of language—why you never see a blue-jay get stuck for a word. No man ever did. They just boil out of him! And another thing.