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Answers — Ronald Wants To Know: nest, beaks, feathers, chirp, red Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com Newspapers In Education Nourishing Ideas. Nourishing People. Proud Sponsors of Newspapers In Education One form per visit. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value.Valid at all Scott Family McDonald’s®: Tipp City, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Greenville, Beavercreek and Fairborn. Expires Dec. 31, 2012. snet akbes heeatrfs hiprc erd A FREE ICE CREAM CONE Unscramble the words and bring in your answers for Word of the Week forage — to search about; seek; rummage; hunt Fun Facts • The Northern Cardinal is pro- tected under the Migratory Bird Act.You can't have one as a pet and it is illegal to take or kill one. • Some people think the Catholic Cardinal got its name from the bird, but it was the other way around. • Male cardinals may sometimes sing up to 200 songs in an hour. Sometimes the male and female will sing duets. • They get their red feathers from carotenoids in their food. • Cardinals are one of the most popular birds for people who put out bird feeders. It is thought that the birds are now able to survive in some snowy areas due to bird feeders. Clip pictures of animals and plants from the newspaper and on large sheets of paper; glue them into their species categories. Newspaper Knowledge NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith FOOD: The Northern Cardinal's strong, thick bill is perfect for large seeds, and black oil sunflower seeds and safflower seeds are two of their favorites. Other foods cardinals prefer include cracked corn, peanut pieces, fresh berries, apple chunks and small pieces or shreds of suet. These foods should be offered in large, wide feeders that provide plenty of space for these birds to perch – small tube feeders are unsuitable for cardinals unless they include a large tray at the bottom. Platform feeders and large hopper feeders are good choices, but avoid lightweight hanging feeders that may swing or sway under these birds' weight. WATER: Northern Cardinals readily visit bird baths for bathing and drinking, and because they are larger song- birds, slightly deeper baths (2-3 inches at the deepest) can be suitable. Adding a dripper or mister to the bath will help attract cardinals' attention to this welcome water source. Because these birds remain in northern areas year-round, heated bird baths are essential for a winter water source, and placing bird baths on the ground also is a good idea, as many cardinals forage on the ground and will stop at the bath for a quick drink. SHELTER: Cardinals may have bright plumage, but they prefer discreet, secluded areas for shelter. Thickets of dense vines and shrubs will provide good cover so the birds feel secure, and some of their pre- ferred plants include sumac, mulberry and blueberry – all of which serve double duty as natural food sources. Plant car- dinal-friendly landscaping in varied layers to provide thick cover at different heights up to 15-20 feet tall, and be sure to include evergreen trees and shrubs such as pines and spruces to provide winter shel- ter. Word Search A cardinal is a type of bird that is found in North and South America. There are lots of types of cardinals. The type of cardinal that most people think of when they think of the bird cardinal is the Northern Cardinal. The Northern Cardinal The male Northern Cardinal has bright red feathers. The cardinal got its name from these bright red feathers as it is named after the cardinal that is the Catholic leader. The Catholic cardinal wears bright red clothing. What does it look like? The Northern Cardinal is found in North America. The males have bright red feathers, a black face and coral or red beaks. The females are tan and may have slightly red wings or tail feathers. They both have strong beaks, long tails and raised crests. They grow to 7 to 9 inches tall. A pair of Northern Cardinals will nest together. They will both feed the baby cardinals. The male is territorial and will sing a loud song that is meant to warn other male cardinals to stay away.The female cardinal will build the nest typical- ly in a low tree branch or a bush. The male cardinal is very defensive of its territory and will fight off other males. It is even known to start a fight with its own reflection! How They Communicate It is thought that the cardinal uses songs to communicate. The female and male will sing back and forth to each other. The typical song of the Northern Cardinal starts with a series of loud, clear whistles. Cardinals will sing sharp "chips" as an alarm song as well. Baby Cardinals Baby Northern Cardinals will all be tan like their mom. The males will get their red feathers as they grow into adults. The babies are born from white eggs with brown spots. The female will lay between one and five eggs with a typ- ical clutch having three eggs. The babies are helpless when born and the mom and dad birds both collect food to feed them. Cardinals like to forage for food at dawn and dusk. They eat insects, fruit and seeds. The Northern Cardinal is a popular bird in the United States. It is the most popular state bird as it is the official state bird of seven of the U.S. states, including North Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Virginia. The cardinal also is the team mascot for some universities (i.e. Louisville and Stanford) and professional sports teams. How to attract Northern Cardinals The Cardinal (Ohio State Bird) Young Cardinal 2012 Green Gals Tab-a-Pull-Ooza Contest How many pull tabs are in a pound? More than 1,000 from looking on the Internet. Twelve Miami County schools and one Shelby County school collected 1,100 pounds of pull tabs for the contest. Bradford Exempted Village Schools collected more than 380 pounds of pull tabs! The other 11 schools in Miami County had approxi- mately 750 pounds and Russia Local Schools collected just more than 100 pounds. The pull tabs were taken to a local recycler, Urban Elsass, and a check for more than $660 will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Dayton. This is the second year for the contest, the participating schools collecting 930 pounds in 2011. The event is held in conjunction with America Recycles Day, which is held Nov. 15, sponsored by Keep America Beautiful. And as a history lesson, where was the pull tab invent- ed?You’ll be surprised by where the inventor lived. Great job to all!

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Answers—RonaldWantsToKnow:nest,beaks,feathers,chirp,red

Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com

Newspapers In Education

Nourishing Ideas. Nourishing People.Proud Sponsors of Newspapers In Education

One form per visit. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value.Valid at all Scott Family McDonald’s®: Tipp City, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Greenville, Beavercreek and Fairborn. Expires Dec. 31, 2012.

snet akbes heeatrfs hiprc erd

A FREE ICE CREAM CONEUnscramble the words and bring in your answers for

Word of the Weekforage — to search about;seek; rummage; hunt

Fun Facts• The Northern Cardinal is pro-tected under the Migratory BirdAct.You can't have one as a petand it is illegal to take or killone.• Some people think theCatholic Cardinal got its namefrom the bird, but it was theother way around.• Male cardinals may sometimessing up to 200 songs in an hour.Sometimes the male and femalewill sing duets.• They get their red feathersfrom carotenoids in their food.• Cardinals are one of the mostpopular birds for people who putout bird feeders. It is thoughtthat the birds are now able tosurvive in some snowy areasdue to bird feeders.

Clip picturesof animals andplants from thenewspaper and onlarge sheets ofpaper; glue theminto their speciescategories.

NewspaperKnowledge

NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith

FOOD: The NorthernCardinal's strong, thick bill isperfect for large seeds, andblack oil sunflower seeds andsafflower seeds are two of theirfavorites. Other foods cardinalsprefer include cracked corn,peanut pieces, fresh berries,apple chunks and small piecesor shreds of suet. These foodsshould be offered in large, widefeeders that provide plenty ofspace for these birds to perch– small tube feeders areunsuitable for cardinals unlessthey include a large tray at the

bottom. Platform feeders andlarge hopper feeders are goodchoices, but avoid lightweighthanging feeders that mayswing or sway under thesebirds' weight.

WATER: Northern Cardinalsreadily visit bird baths forbathing and drinking, andbecause they are larger song-birds, slightly deeper baths (2-3inches at the deepest) can besuitable. Adding a dripper ormister to the bath will help

attract cardinals' attention tothis welcome water source.Because these birds remain innorthern areas year-round,heated bird baths are essentialfor a winter water source, andplacing bird baths on theground also is a good idea, asmany cardinals forage on theground and will stop at the bathfor a quick drink.

SHELTER: Cardinals mayhave bright plumage, but theyprefer discreet, secluded areas

for shelter. Thickets of densevines and shrubs will providegood cover so the birds feelsecure, and some of their pre-ferred plants include sumac,mulberry and blueberry – all ofwhich serve double duty asnatural food sources. Plant car-dinal-friendly landscaping invaried layers to provide thickcover at different heights up to15-20 feet tall, and be sure toinclude evergreen trees andshrubs such as pines andspruces to provide winter shel-ter.

Word Search

A cardinal is a type of bird that isfound in North and South America. Thereare lots of types of cardinals. The type ofcardinal that most people think of whenthey think of the bird cardinal is theNorthern Cardinal.

The Northern CardinalThe male Northern Cardinal has

bright red feathers. The cardinal got itsname from these bright red feathers as itis named after the cardinal that is theCatholic leader. The Catholic cardinalwears bright red clothing.

What does it look like?The Northern Cardinal is found in

North America. The males have brightred feathers, a black face and coral orred beaks. The females are tan and mayhave slightly red wings or tail feathers.They both have strong beaks, long tailsand raised crests. They grow to 7 to 9inches tall.A pair of Northern Cardinals will nest

together. They will both feed the babycardinals. The male is territorial and willsing a loud song that is meant to warnother male cardinals to stay away. Thefemale cardinal will build the nest typical-ly in a low tree branch or a bush.The male cardinal is very defensive of

its territory and will fight off other males.It is even known to start a fight with itsown reflection!

HowThey CommunicateIt is thought that the cardinal uses

songs to communicate. The female andmale will sing back and forth to eachother. The typical song of the Northern

Cardinal starts with a series of loud, clearwhistles. Cardinals will sing sharp "chips"as an alarm song as well.

Baby CardinalsBaby Northern Cardinals will all be

tan like their mom.The males will gettheir red feathers as they grow intoadults. The babies are born from whiteeggs with brown spots. The female willlay between one and five eggs with a typ-ical clutch having three eggs. The babiesare helpless when born and the momand dad birds both collect food to feed

them.Cardinals like to forage for food at

dawn and dusk. They eat insects, fruitand seeds.The Northern Cardinal is a popular

bird in the United States. It is the mostpopular state bird as it is the official statebird of seven of the U.S. states, includingNorth Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio,Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Virginia.The cardinal also is the team mascot forsome universities (i.e. Louisville andStanford) and professional sports teams.

How to attract Northern Cardinals

The Cardinal (Ohio State Bird)

Young Cardinal

2012 Green GalsTab-a-Pull-Ooza Contest

How many pull tabs are in a pound? More than 1,000from looking on the Internet. Twelve Miami Countyschools and one Shelby County school collected 1,100pounds of pull tabs for the contest. Bradford ExemptedVillage Schools collected more than 380 pounds of pulltabs! The other 11 schools in Miami County had approxi-mately 750 pounds and Russia Local Schools collectedjust more than 100 pounds. The pull tabs were taken to alocal recycler, Urban Elsass, and a check for more than$660 will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Dayton.This is the second year for the contest, the participatingschools collecting 930 pounds in 2011. The event is heldin conjunction with America Recycles Day, which is heldNov. 15, sponsored by Keep America Beautiful.

And as a history lesson, where was the pull tab invent-ed? You’ll be surprised by where the inventor lived. Greatjob to all!

Call(937) 339-2911

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Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com

Newspapers In Education

NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith

Word of the Weekartificial — imitation; simu-lated; sham

How manydifferentcareers canyou find men-tioned in thenews? Whatpreparation doyou think was needed foreach of them?Choose one page from

the newspaper, and thenthink about how many differ-ent jobs are involved in cre-ating that one page. Listthem.

NewspaperKnowledge

Math is all around you. Examples include ticket prices,sports statistics and the cost of music or lunch. Mathlearned in school will help you be successful in life, notjust in jobs you may have as adults. You need mathskills to shop for food and not spend more money thanyou have.You need them to compare prices and get thebest deals. You need them to understand sports statis-tics, read schedules or plan outings with friends or fami-ly.

The print, electronic or Web edition of the newspaper isa great resource for building math skills. As a class orwith a partner, use the newspaper to solve the followingproblem based on just some of the ways math is in thenews.You may use a calculator.

1. Count the number of times the president of the UnitedStates is mentioned on the front page of the newspaper

(or home page, if you are using the newspaper’s web-site). Add that number to the expected high temperaturein your community today.

2. Divide that number by the number of photos on thefirst sports page.

3. Add to that amount the number of women pictured inthe entertainment or features section.

4. Multiply that number by the number of game showson TV between 7 and 9 p.m.

5. Subtract the number of points scored yesterday bythe professional sports team closest to your community.

6. Add that to the closing total of the stock market yes-terday to obtain your final answer.

Words To Know

People To Know

passageSupreme Court

testtitletennismankindelectedimplantedkidneycourtofficialorbitunique

John F. KennedyAlan Shepard

Martin Luther KingThurgood Marshall

John Glen

Math Is Everywhere

(In Our Time) The American Century – 1900-1999