davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

CURIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING the in
ventions for which patents have recently
been obtained in the United States are the
following A device for attaching buttons
to clothing with screwdriver; an attach
ment to pianos, so that the string may be
touched midlength by pedal movement,
and sounds similar to a violin or guitar
obtained; child's carriage, so arranged
when the handles are dropped pawl stops
the wheels and arrests motion at once, and
when grasped the pawl is released; pencil
sharpener that also operates as handle for
stumps of lead pencils breastpins and ear
rings, with tubes to hold artificial flowers;
an apparatus for drawing on boots, consist
ing of strap passing round the body be-
low the waist, having at each end hook
to engage the boot-tugs;a medical COM
pound for the smallpox, composed of salt
petre, gum camphor, and charcoal; a bou-
quet holder of soft metal, that after filling
with flowers and water, may be closed at the
top; lady's comb, passed into the back
hair in the usual manner, and the leaves al
lowed to overlap and press upon the CHG
non, spring serving not only to retain the
ornament in place but the chignon also; a
headlight for locomotives. with an adjust
able number placed in front of the light,
and also with a>movable colored screen to
be operated by the engineer; toy bank in
which an automaton banker stands to re-
ceive money, and, when a spring is olsen
gagged, he turns round, the door is shut, and
the money is deposited in the back part of
he bank,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
DON'T cut Too Low,

We think our farmers make great mis-.
take in cutting their grass very low, and
that this is more particularly the case with
timothy. If cut below the first joint, its
roots will seldom send up shoots again I'M
til after the formation ofnew side bulbs.--
Glover and other deep rooted plants are
not so much affected, but we are satisfied
that all or any of them may be, and often
are injured by too close cutting. 1t is
fact well known that if timothy is allowed
to ripen its seeds, and then cut with a
reaper or cradle, the second growth will
furnish double the amount of pasture as
adjoining grass cut for hay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

REMEDY FOR Cur WoRMs.-The most
elfectual remedy for this, is tablespoon
full of coarse salt on each hill of corn after
it is planted, but before it is up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Use of the Shovel PlOW.

Our farmers seem to disagree as to the
benefit to be derived from blowing fur
row up to corn. We acknowledge to the
practice of using shovel pillow, and there
by admit a favor on the side of the "hil-
lers." We do it for the purpose of killing
all weeds and grass, and also think the
corn withstands Fall winds better. We
admit that there are objections to the prac-
tice, but after several years trial we do not
see that it Injuries the corn. At the two
last workings we use double shovelIplow,
followed by a common hoe harrow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Thoughts on journalism.

Nobody will assert that newspaper
should never assail mans character. To
lay down any such rule would he to de-
prive the press of three fourths Gifts useful
ness, and give large body of knaves all
but complete impunity. Nor should an
editor be required to know personally the
facts of every charge he makes. If every
editor had to satisfy himself of the truth of
everything he published, newspapers would
cease to appear. Nor is he bound to give
the name of everybody who criticises the
opinions or public career of public men,
1t makes no difference to anybody who
writes the comments which appear in a
newspaper on facts of general notoriety.-
The question in this case is not from whom
do those comments come, but, are they
round But when an editor determines,
for reason ofpublic policy, to denounce any
man as thief, or embezzler, or forger, or
peculator we believe the generally accept
ed and only sound rule is that he should
be ready to produce the evidence Of the
truth ofwhat he says whenever called on
by the accused person, before any tribunal
whatever, libel suit or no libel suit. He is
bound to show the documents on which he
based his assertions, or produce the person
whose worn he trusted when he made them
Any body who asks an editor to allow
him to make charges Of this kind in his
paper but refuses TO come forward in sup
port of them, if called upon, is unworthy
of belief, and deserves no more pity, shelter
or connivance than any lurking assassin or
or sneak thief. Skulking patriots, who are
anxious to make exposures" of private
character, but unwilling to shoulder the
responsibility of them, are a very large class.
Every editor is familiar with them but we
believe it is the general practice eff editors
to refuse them hearing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

LICE ON CATTLE AND CoLTs-A CORES
pondent from Nashwaaksis hands the O6l-
oniSt Farmer, Canada, simple method,
long used in that locality, for killing lice
on cattle: Make a strong brine with com-t
mon salt, and apply it two or three tines
rubbing in well with brush. This nevcrI
fails to remove the yermin. Scuryy onl
cattle can be successfully treated by the
application of fresh hogs lard to the Affect
ed parts, previously washed clean with
soap and water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Pc e t &c al.
LOVE AND LIFE.

~ - FNND @hE Is
Life is like stately temple
That is founded in the sea,
Whose uprising fair proportions
Penetrate immensity:
Love the architect who builds it,
Building it eternally.
To me, standing in the Present,
As one waits beside grave,
Up the aisles and to the altar
Rolls the Past its solemn wave,
With murmur as of mourning,
Undulating in the nave.
Pallid phantoms glide around me
Vices moan among the wamgs,
Faces vanish in the foMQG
But peace, divine, unfair1nSA,
Writes its promise in the dome.
Cold the waters where my feet are,
But my heart is strong anew,
Turned to Hopes profound vibration,
Pulsing all the ether through,
For the seeking souls that ripcn
In patience strong and true.
Hank the all-inspiring Angel
OF the Future leads the choir;
All the shadows of the temple
Are illumed with living fire,
And the bells above are waking
Chimes of infinite desire.
For the strongest or the weakest
There is no eternal fall;
Many graves and many monrncrs,
But at last-the lifted pail
For the highest and the lowest
Blessed life containcth all.
o thou fair unfinished temple
In unfathomed sea begun,
Love thy builder, shapes and lifts the
In the glory Of the sun;
And the builder and the builded
To the pure in heart-arc one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

A COMMON MIsTAKE.-It strikes the most
ofpersons, when they first sit down to a
Sewing Machine, that it is so complicated
they will never be able to learn its opera
ton. This is true ofmany machines, but a
single days use of the "New HpMe Ma
chine" with the instruction that 4saasily
obtained, will enable any lady to make N
good beginning and few days practice
will make tia pleasant employment. OF
course in this, as in any other work, practice
is needful to reach perfection. Sewing
with the needle in the fingers is not learned
in day, and years are required to be-
come an expert. But few weeks use of
the New Howe Sewing Machine will en-
able any lady to do all her plain sewing,
and to do it well, and soon her fine sewing
with far more success than with her needle,
and leave her plenty of time for everything
else she may have ON hand. Call and see
these world-renowned Machines, or take
one on trial Of the Agents, Messrs. How
sin ST., opposite Fe-
Eel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

TnRUsu.-A. p, of North East, Pa,
asks for remedy for thrush. I have sue
cessfully treated cases in the following
manner: Clean out the foot thoroughly !;
then take two teaspoonfuls of salt, and sat
urate with creosote; then pack the open
spaces each side of the frog with the salt !;
cover with tar and fill with oakrm to keep
the packing in place; renew the dressing
in three days; keep the feet in dry place.
Thrush is brought on by allowing animals
to stand in foul places.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
THE EGIS & INTELLTGENCER.
F. w. B A x E r
Terms-S I so a Year, i'm Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII lie charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-O Square, two inser-
tons Sl0 Each subsequent insertion, % cents, Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to eight lines makes square
QfS- Yearly advertisements NJ suecial rates
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Lafayette-M. LIGHT enstein, San
Francisco; r. Turnbull, X. Krowell,
G. Leonard, J.J. CHM, A. Mayer, H.
Read, Anaheim; ]. H. Goodly, Valdez
Juan, A. Rouse, VIM. Shackle, Los
Nietos.
United States--S. Hornigsberger, N.
Scully, VIM. Horn, M. Goldstein,
Anaheim; w. Shadle, f. H. Daya, c.
Mathews, Los Nietos; W.. Short, Jno.
Nielsen, r. BOhn, Mrs. Regan and 3
children, Riverside; w. Mcdonald,
L. Proulx, Lone Pine; VIM. McCabe,
w. F. Robbins, San Diego; Sam. l.
Curtis, Henry Stevens, Virginia City;
J. H. Baird, San Francisco; J. f. Quin,
Spadra; H. Hill, Carthega (Me.); G.
Smith, Wilmington; J. Goeddel, Gill
roy; NJ. Molloy, Cerro Gordo; T. Hig-
gins, Ell Monte.
Pico House-E. P. Thomas, San Fer
nando; ]. r. Deaver, Santa Clara; ID.
s. Lovejoy, San Diego; M. B. Edison,
Illinoss; r. F. PaytOn, Mississippi; j.
.. Brownell, New York; Samuel Teke,
Nebraska; julius Leszynsky, San
Francisco. ,W#rIa .-s
Clarendon Hotel-Senator Maclay,
Santa Clara; Col. J. O. Adams, Bos-
ton; A. Heiman and wife, Anaheim;
J. Strauss, San Francisco; j. d. Casen-
berry J. S. Randall Arizona; H. Strick-
land. w. Lankershim, O. McSwain,
w. H. Gawley, San Diego; VIM.
Shade, H. O'Neal, Los Nietos; w.
r. Standifer, S. Stadinski, j. Levy,
San Bernardino; e. s. Roberts, J..
Van Mathis, San Gabriel Mines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
immigrant Fare.

The State of California is very wisely
making an effort to encourage immi-
grafton, and much, no doubt, will be
accomplished by scattering abroad
correct Information in regard to our
fine climate and great agricultural re-
sources. Two great obstacles that
stand in the way of our rapid settle
ment are the expense Of getting here,
and the high price of farming lands.
For twenty-five dollars the immigrant
can ret from Burlington, Iowa, to the
cheap railroad lands, and free govern
ment homesteads of Kansas and Ne
braska. First class fare from Burling-
ton to Los Angeles Is about one hum
dred and fifty dollars, while the immi-
grant rate is seventy dollars, and the
transportation furnished of too rough
q character to be tolerated by any one
accustomed to the comforts Of life. If
the railroad companies could be in
duced to! provide cars in which fam
lily and Their household goods could be
transported to the Pacific coast, and to
furnish these cars at price within the
reach Of people of moderate means, a
great step would be gained toward Sc
curing satisfactory influx of popu-
latlOn. wnl .lag noi, r .4 bsiFla4l'a -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
THE COURTS.
Distric. COurt-WIDNEY, J.

District tCOulrt--WIDNEY, j.
MONDAY, Nov. q.
Cruz VS.. Lemaire-Motion to strike out am
swer denied. Defendant allowed to amend
answer.
Trobock ct nj VS.. A. Ginocchie-Demurrer
overruled and five days given to answer.
Abila VS.. Abila-J. II. Tansy made party
defendant in partition, and order entered
making all parties mentioned in abstract as
having any interest In Rancho TaJauta, par
ties to this action, and ordering service of
summons on the same.
Cassander Bennett VS.. Silas Bennett-Di-
vorce granted.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10 a. NJ
County Court-SEpulyEpA,. J.
MONDAY, Nov. "a.
McSwain VS.. Burlingame--Judgment for de.
iendant for costs. Ten days stay of proceed
People VS.. Gabriel Munos-Plea of guilty
To be sentenced Wednesday at ~ A. M.
People VS.. Juan P0merino--Passed infOr-
mally.
In the matter of impannelling the trial jury,
there being only IA jurors, and the panel ex-
hausted, another venire was ordered to be is
sued for Is jurors, returnable at 10 A. M. to-
day. The following gentlemen were ordered
to return at that time: A. d. Ford, A. d Bell,
4. Leahy, l.. ID. Gavitt, Jno. Congrave, N. b.
Whitfield, ]. l.. McMurray, Ralph Rogers, II.
Morris, Ed. Partridge, l.. b. Ferguson, X. NJ.
Williams, l.. H. Lower, c. G. Thomas.
Los Angeles City VS.. Ann Matheson ct al
In this case the Court appointed S. G. Foster,
S. b. Caswell, j. G. Downey, Oscar Macy and
Crlstobal Aguilar, as commissioners to ascer-
tain compensation of lands. The first meet
ing of the Commissioners Is set for Saturday,
Nov. 90, at A. M, in the County Clerks of
hce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
Stage Arrivals and Departures-Nov. "a.

ean TELEGRAPH LINE. A1aau
Arrivals-S. F. Curtis, Sam Baird,
Geo. E. Stevens.
Departures-W. b. Eldred, w. s.
Hunter, Geo. E. Carslind, 0. P. Rob-
bins, N. Lichtenstein. 8343 4'l III
COAST LINE.
Departures-B. T. Williams, Juan
Ochea, VIM. Cliff. 7rasaaa urtl.
SAN BERNARDINO.
Arrivals. Lezynskey, J. GOeddel,
Johnny Satterwhite, J. H. Leroy and
one other. -
Departures-W. T. Hutchings, r.
B. Frost, ]. II. Murphy, Mrs. L. Hat
field, X. Noble, Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Fra
ger, Mr.. Sones, 3 ladies, 2 children and
other passengers. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
Real Esta te TransnctiOlls.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock, Nov. oath, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson & Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
4. f. Schmidt and wife to N. II. Mitchell
Lot fronting 65 feet on Center street, Anaheim; |;
$3.50. Gs49- ..trrf.tl- -t-r..- sFLTg saF
Rafael Verdugo to Pedro Lazos-Eight acres
in Rancho San Rafael and Canada; 500.
C. w. Coltrin to J. l.. Miller-Forty acres In
Temple & Gibson tract of San Pedro Rancho;
500. .... -. .... ..
l.. H. +. Draysen to John p Zeyn-LOt 20 on
southeast corner of Lemon and Fourth stS.,
Anaheim; 1900.
Two mortgages filed. ft-A .atst 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
or Special Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No. l0S
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, etc., in Southern California.
1t IL we'll known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store in
Los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered TO any part of the city free Of
charge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
Look Here.

Eat, drink and be merry" at
Johnny Moore's San Francisco Restaurant,
on Commercial street. Johnny is an acknowl-
edged prince among restauranteurs. The best
meats and vegetables are used and cooked in
the most palatable manner. Take your meals
at Johnny's and you will feel truly refreshed.
All meals q CENTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
Look Ot ThiSl

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
etc., is at NJ. V. Ponet's, GO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from 25 cents to 81, ac-
cOrling to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

nv The tide of immigration Is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern peopls do
Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
q new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

p1- ]. Cohn keeps fine Havana and DOmes-
tic Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thompson & Gerson's saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

The Emerson, Weber and CHECKER
Ing plan os for sale on the instament plan.
]. d. PATRICK, Travelling Agent. Leave or
ders ut Hellman's Book Store. nov22ml*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

M. Every style OF Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at raason-
able rates, by G. Raphael 4 Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
San Francisco Markets.-.ByT telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.
FLOUR-In good export demand. Extra,
So 75MS7. rs..-l sYu4
WHEAT-Strong at 50 26a2 30 at the close.
1000 tons shipping at so 30.
osbns 4 3 % for Sr1@ fed md & & n9safas q f5r
brewing
OATS--$1 GOAL 80. gtM 1HF TadH =
RYE-GOod, 81 80.
HAY--Mixed, Sl6; choice, Sl8a2O GO.
POTATOES-Sweet, 81 25; other kinds, SOC
@sl.
0NIONs-Good yellow, 81 621aal s2h.svs8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

The Mirror Office has been removed
to Printing House Row, and Is now In
an addition to the Dowiiey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
SAN Francisco money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a.
GoLD-Opened in New York at l091s.
GREENBACKS-9la92.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Los Angeles
Postoffice Monday, November "a, 1879. TO OBJ
tain these letters say /" Advertised" All let
tcrs not called for in 30 days will be returned
to the Dead Letter Office:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

BT All men ought to know that all kinds of
gentlemen's Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by regular tailor The
finest Imported and Domestic Cloths always
on hand at d. w. FitZpatrick's, corner of
Court and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
The Cuyas House.

The California oysters kept in the
elegant esta blishment Of Mr. Cuyas, near the
Pico House, have special qualities, owing to
the system followed by the above named gem
tleman in fattening and preserving them as
fresh as when taken out of the sea. Lovers of
oysters can see for themselves and be con-
vinced. Chocolate, coffee, tea and other re-
freshments, all hrst-class, are also served
there. There can be found for sale Sherry
Wine, Muscatel, imported from Spain, by
Mr. Cuyas, and best brands of Havana Ci-
gars. He also keeps a good stock Of perftl-
merry, toys and candles of all kiuds. no9-2w s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
9us Anseles Aera!a
CITY AND SUBURBS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WINTER ARRASGEMEST-I.. a. q s. p. r. X.
Arrive Depart
o 90 A. M. 10 90 A. M.
2 II 7. NJ. . = 40 r Nj.
The above TO rule except on days of steam-
ers' arrival and departure, when trains will
run 10 connect with steamers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
AaaFan

4a<efss.
-ttNE
tiesn
1is gteis0-
xrt4A a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25
,TAGE LINES

run 10 connect with steamers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-25

sa ssasAx
New-York tribune., 1873-05-17

Twill now turn TO another mo le OF reproduction quite
common IN the animal kingdom, that OF budding and
Subdivision, including the phenomena VI alternate gen
Grafton the nOn-sexlal no 10 OF multiplication. TIere
are many iof the lower animals anOng which ndi-
viduals produced without the offspring being
product OF the parcut IN quite peculiar Whether
We call the parent male or female Is as you VIII see,
pOiut often very dhcult OF declslOn II you would
understand this sabcct Ia Its details refer yoI 10 tue
mastery work o PrOL James d. DIua Of Yale, VINO has
tiedteg II lh more tAhaustFe mIhuer thal auy ono
else. have time now only for general sketch OF these
curious reproductive processes OF watch there
are great variety among RIdaics. Some
species OF corals bud from the base, Others
from the sidej some put ont single outs at
tme Others produce excrescence or bIging out OF
which number OF new lniNldtals may arise sllnul-
taneousy As simple IN illustration as eau give yoa
Is the sed-anenOne dnl the Asrahgd When explnded,
the outline OF the body Is somewhat like an Opcd ITO Ser
cap, and the resem0lnce Is increased b. the tences
around the upper marSin which remind one Of tue cut
frnged edge or uOwer transverse section across
the body shows you tne peculiar rdate structure all
parts radatnS from the center To the pcrphty; from
which all animals belonging this lowest type
animal kingdom take their name. Tno Anemono usually
buds from the base, when Is somewhat expanded and
gives rise to hltic swelling. This httle swelling. By
succession OF cnanges gradually taxes ou ane features
OF the parent animal. depression takes pace
at the top VI tue swelling, gradually deep
enlng TIL a bag formed wltnlh, wuieh
puts out hollow teutaclcs aui these tentcies op5n
aud corresponding uumDer with the radldtng pdrtOns
the body Iu Astrangll nave the mode OI bad
dug, the base; aud lateral buds also, rep.e-
sented in the illustration. Sucn an individual having
completed It's grOwCu, drops O and leads indepcu
dent lie Of Ito own. Another Instance Is tnat VI
As8Lns named on account VI the star-sndpcd form
OF tne little pits crowded upon the surface Ot ne large
heads IOrmed by their aggregate growth otdrt-
lug win "A single individual form from an egg, sucn
coral puts out buds synmetrcniy disposed arOdud
Itself. AT first tney only sda sweuugSi Dut by
gradual growth anu change, sdch ~ nave DfitHg dc.
scrDed ia the AnemOne ney assume a tne features OF
parent. Tney enlarge, UecOme hollow Uy the tuln-
nng O tue wall anu to CJNIly LnuS formed OpoIs !htJ
the central oayGy Of tue pIenC DOdy Having rcdcucI
maturity tuey proceed 10 multiply budding IN thelr
Luru, aud tails process goes On I'LL sucL comma
nlty may counted Uy millions. La tiis Kind Of pO.JP
fU4 All
her lead compound lc. 60 Is l also ~iGd Tue
BRAIN coral wncn mouths Of Jhe varOIs meuIOcrS
OF tue community gradually rdu tOgcJher' OccodihS
merged other I'll tucy form tnc MudlhK ileth-
derlug burrows wnlUn me DraiA coral Of heau-
drns Iakcs name gno Asr.eils AM Me.nd.lILs a.
WAYS grow symmetrical rOuu1ed masses, Or IeauSi
they are commonly called.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-17
WOOD PAvEhENTs.

The s2 4si ioot which the above table shows TO nave
b en- tbs cost of improving Fst, does not include the
entire amount expended the street. but only covers
what paid for grading and paving the street and
constructing the The grade OF the street was
changed I'm the lower part so that the houses all
left from three TO fifteen feet above the sidewalk This
made necessary the building OF terraces and the laying
of Seneca sandstone coping which cost s2Oi5 25 Tie
expense this reported in separate bl and sep
arate assessments for 1t were made upon the property
As none OF the work done in front OF Unted States
property the Government paid share OF the expense
which was sl2 97 As per lineal foot. This added to
$40 R C the per foot Of the street and sewer gives
s55 G 3O tho total per foot OF tho Improvement
The nine streets named above the only ones paved
with wood which the Board has made report and II
will that the average cost OF the improvements
has been sc 10 10 per lneal foot
Applying the same formula to the Boards reports on
the cost Of paving streets with asphalt. concrete, &C.,
obtain the following results.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-17

TITS curious and ineres ing tact IN its bearing rpNi
dferenr mo les Of reproduction that these stocks Start
from ind vIduds born from egs. Not dWIys u = tne,
because as in the Of th" Anem0ur, an n0ttduti
budded frOm a parent may repro lucn IN the sIuio
way. But the two modes OF multiplication 20 ou To-
getDer. A pOyp born from an egg attaches iisef 10
some solid foundation dud puts ont one OF more Dh a,
which grow into beings eXicy like isel; - That mere
is twin OF multiple Atom based Ou both pro
cysScs.
There are other kinds OF pp'ypike coinmnntrs
called Hydroids IN which the different m"mbtrs. instrdi
OF being uniform, have distinct Characters dni dE reuI
functions. oucn a community, derived from a sluge
egg may include fertile and sterile lndVlud's, Others
whose sole part in the common lie u 10 act ds iOcJpo
tive ORGANS, whose Otre j. that OF sdpii hg al
lie rest with food There - snort, end % the
diversity OF these nities, ami must deiei I've
further discussion OF them 10 duofEcr lecture.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-17

Applying this formula to the Boards reports on the
streets that have paved with wood under thelr d
rection, | obtain the following resutst