MISCELMNEWE 219 I remember several years ago a panther being killed Ly wild dogs, and I have heard two oases from the ?lielagas en these hills of tiger kelng ehated and killed hv them. {leessiomaily of omree the reverse tahee plaee: a Panther rroently hills-d [and ate] two wild dogs, hut it was undoubtedly a reset} tails; two dogs lit-mg there: I have frequernly seen a single dog or a eouple hunting. hernias, Mrsosa, R. C. HURRIS. 23th.. allay 192-1. [In his notes on the Indian Wild Dog in that Illt?tEil interesting and utter-mature hook "Wild animals of India Mr.Ilunhathander writes: have never hard of their attaelving a hear or a hieon but I have no doubt that the latter are sometimes killed. rIhene is a Furnish pteredent for this. They respeet hyaena and jaekals as being blood brothers. They will attaeh hath leopard and tiger not with the ohjeet of ohtaining hood. Lat as the result of a quarrel or for the sport of baiting these EU. WUGLY SQUIRH EL t' HERE [was a Platte.) I eaoloss three photos of the ?'0on Flying Squirrel while alive; the host I oould get. It was very restless. so 1 had to have it in a strong light fur it shut! exposure. and that I think made it more restless still. After my animslwas brought in I believe another [this only} was brought. Both these same from the Bai NaIah, whioh is a right ha nit tributary of the joining it opposite Hunji. The upper parts of the Hai Nalah are wooded {tir1 pins. ate}, and I thought it was probably a tree-frequenting animal and used its ?ying apparatus for vol-planingdown from the trans. hat I am told it is also found in the Bhishpar Halsh in Hunts. are no trot-s. Thereit is said to fly eireling round in theair. This isalittle hard to helieve. but then why should it go in for aeronauties at all It is said to hangiteelf upside down by the feet when resting. somewhat iilie a hat. It is oalled in the Shins language and beds {plan In Eruushaski [the Hunts Nagir language}. Both Shins and Hunsa people have s. yarn that if you took a ?ying squirrel and sit down and put: the Ernst- behind yea and help yourseit to it with the left- haad,without saying *?hisrnallsh" then the meat will never be Futistied. But it is new oonsidered "haram" [religiously not permissihle food], which seei'us a pity in a poor eountl?ir what-re mast is a luxury and an inerhatetihle squirrel would be a. ma! damnatit: and t?H?DIHJt?tlit! sheet. filter-r, D. L. R. nannies, Maj-int. I {the [The nv' ate-graphs ate prob-slin the only orae in existento of this very rare?ed mlfsaldiiful ?ying squirrel. So far it has only teen reeorded from {iiIgit and nothing is loio'un shout its habits. Blanfotd inferred frets its blunt olaws that the animal lived ?in rocks perhaps among pres ipiree *??his eonjeoture has now been proved mneet hy t?ol. Lorimer?s hit). UHUSUALLY LARGE tf?'i'r? (in?ll. While following up tracks of a solitary hall gsar in Tena?e?m last January with a view to obtaining a skin for the Prinee of Wales' museum. the hull joined a saw, and, naming on her in thick jlmitle and not knowing that there was any other animal in the ease, 1. shot the oow in mistake forthe hull. I have never shot a now gaur before, but she seemed to he of ahnorrsal site. Fhewas also quite hlsolt with no traeeof the usual hrown in her body eolour, and had a very large hump: both of there points are. I belie-1T, unusual in eow yaur.