davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
MOORHEAD WINS AGAIN.
He Captures the Finals in the Singles at
sewickiey-Large Crowds in Attendance
ON the Tournament-Good Play Be-
tween the Champions.

He Captures the Finals in the Singles at
SewickIey-LargeC Crowds in Attendance
ON the Tournament-Good Play Be-
tween the Champions.
Srw1oKLEY, Sept. L-[Speciat las the days
90 by the attendance at the tournament
here grows larger. Yesterday it was bigger
than ever and rs the weather was pleasant
both the participants in the play and the on
lockers found an equal amount of enjoy
ment. As was expected, Moorhead won the
final match in the singles with Coster. The
latter all through the tournament has been
playing better tennis than ever before, and
for the first two sets to-day it seemed
as if he was going 10 give Moor
head O close fight for the match. But
Moorhead played rattling game and Coster
weakened in the last two sets, taking but
one of the Is games. When Moorhead 1s at
his best he is hard man to vanqu1sn, ana
he played better, with more vim and spirit,
to-day than he has at any time during the
tournament. The whole match was the
most interesting of the week.
In tile doubles the match between Pier
and Edwards and Christy and Osborn was
very close. Each had captured set and
Pier and Ed wards were Al in the third when
the tide turned and OF the next seven games
Pier and Edwards got but one, giving the
match 10 Christy and Osburn.
Tomorrow COster and Edwards will play
Christy and Osburn, and the consolations
will be finished, leaving the big event, the
match between the winners of the doubles
and Moorhead and Reed Tor the champion
ship OF Western Pennsylvania to be played
on Saturday. The drawing for second
Bausermer; Vail, bye. The scores Ior the
day were rs follows:
sINGLES-FINAL.
Moorhead beat Coster "a, 81, 6-O, 6-l
CONSOLATION.
C,tb,;a hao% Trao A en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
What Upp.r G,nga. SHOW.

ALLEGHENY JUNcTIoN-River feet inches
and falling. Clear and COOL
WARREN-River IL feet. Fair and cool.
MORGAyrOwN-River feet and stationary
Cloudy. Thermometer SO at4P NJ.
BROwNSvILLE-River feet II inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer GO Ut 6P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Rev. Richard Jor1on,

Rev. Richard Jordon, an old and we'll
known Methodist minister. fell dead from his chair
at his home at Derry. Pa, Wednesday evening"
Rev. Jordon was So years old. and well known
throughout the western part of the State especially
about Pittsburg, where he will be buried Friday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
MORE RECORD BREAKING

Martha Wilkes Lowers Her Mark On Inde-
pendence Kite Track.
INDEPENDENCE, IA, Sept. To-day was
another record breaker, Martha Wilkes
bringing her record down to POS.
In the first heat of the first race Lobasco
covered the distance in 2:ll11, setting a new
mark for stations in q race. The next three
heats were captured by Lord Clinton, who
made new mark for O four-heat race, the
average coming down to the low figure of
2:l1%. Summarizes:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Cleveland, 3-yTasriinCton, 2.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-The Clevelands won
in one of the most exciting games of the
season. In the ninth, with two men out, one
of them got to first on a scratch hit, and
O'Connor brought him in with a three-base
hit Both ClarkSon and kilien pitched mag
nificamtlY. Attendance. loo. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Poston, 5-Chicaeo, 3.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The very worst kind Of
n,uffing, fumbling and wild throwing by
Chicago's infield, coupled with equally as
C. azy base ruaning, lost to-.lay's game TO
the colts. Weather cool. Attendance 1900.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The stage of Water and
the Movement of Boats.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-Busness fair: weather
clear and cool. River falling with 1 foot S
inches on the falls, feet inches in the canal
and feet inches below. The Oanmetre Is due up
Departures-For Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for Car
rolton, Big kanawha; for Evansville 1. T. Rhea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
John W. Hopkins, Cenrenarian.

John W. Hopkins, doubtless the oldest
man in Indiana. died at South Bend Wednesday at
the age of 104 years. Mr.. Hopkins was born in
Charleston, 5. G.. He went to North Carolina and
subsequently to Ohio. After a residence in Ohio
he moved to Indiana some 50 years ago. He fought
valiantly in the War of 1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
The Best Races in West Virginia.

PARKERsBURe, W. Va, Sept. l-[SpecfaL j.
The people are here by the thousands to at
tend the races, which are among the best in
the State. The races to-day. were as follows:
SUMMARIES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
Tho League Record.
1T WAS AN EASY ONE.

The Bome Team Defeat the Baltimores in
Very onesidcd G tme.
For once our sluggers let themselves
loose on Ladies' dav," and won a game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
l.onisYillc. .7-NeN York. 2.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-The Louisvilles ran
away from the crippled Giants to-day.
Browns all-round play and Bassett s and
jennings fielding were features. Weather
cold and threatening. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Excellent Racing at Z,nesviiIe.

Excellent Racing at ZrnesviiIe.
GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 1s-[SpeciaL Twelve
thousand people witnessed the best days
racing ever seen on the Musl>ingum county
fair grounds. Colonel Forrest, in the free
Ior-all. reduced the tracks record from :2211
to 90 even.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

SUAIMARY-Earned runs-Washington. l, Two
base hit-Davis Three-base hit-U Connor. Stolen
bases-ChiIds, Burkett Duifee. Hit by pitched
bali-Childs. Struck BY Garrison, .: Killen,
C. Passed hal Skinner, Mcclure. Wild pitch
hilien. Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire
lIafInnV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
THE FAVORITEs WON.
They Have Quite a Good Time of 1t at Phil.
aIeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The races at the
Philadel phia Driving Park were quickly de-
cided to-day, the favorite in each of three
races set down for to-day winning in straight
heats. The unfinished pacing race was won
by Paul, the favorite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

who take an interest in the amateur sports
will miss the event and for the accommoda-
tion of the people the Duquesne line Will run
an extra number OF cars on its Lincoln and
Larimer branches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
LOUISVILLE R B P A Z


New York o ! o o 0 o.
,rMMARY-Two-base hIts-Burke, Doyle. 2.
Stolen bases-Brown. 3: Jenntng. :: Whistler. 2:
Merritt Burke. 2: 0'Rourke, Doyle. II. Lyons.
Double plays-Dovle to Ewing; Jennings. Pfefer
and Whistler: Whistler and BasseGt. First base
on haIis-Off Clausen. 3: of Crane. ). Hit by
pitched ball-Wraver. Struck out-By Clausen, 5;
by Crane. 5. Passed balls-Merrit. Boyle. Time
OF game-One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
SNYDER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
2:3O trot, purse, s4OO0

In the running half mile Caddie won in 50
seconds, with Ranger and Lid L in order.
In the 2-year-old trot, purse $3.50, Pegty won
in 1:34, Charon third and Josie fourth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg 4; Bati-
more .. Two-base hIts-Miller Shindle, Gunson.
Thrce-base hits-Miller. King. Home run-Bier-
bauer. Double pay-Sbugart and Beckey.
Stolen bases-Miller 2 Donovan g. Shugart 2
BeckIcv Van Hatrpn. Sacrifice ts-ShuC7rt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

at the commencement of the first half of the
season here The Baltimores were extremely
easy victims yesterday, and the contest was
much too onesided TO be interesting. At
no stage was there any exciting features,
and it seemed foregone conclusion in the
opinion OF everybody present that the local
men couldn't lose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
St Louis 2 0 o 4
Philadelphia.. ...;......l 0 9-l

sUMMARY-Earned runs-St Louis, l. Two-base
hits - Ku hne Allen. Stolen bases - Gleason.
Brcdie, Halman. Double plays-Hallman. Allen
and Cnnnor: Hamilton and Connor. First base on
baIls-Of Hawke. 4: off Keeie. g. Struck out-By
Hawke, 9: by Keefe, 5. Time of game-One hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Cincinnati, 10-Brook'yn, Z.
CINCINNATI Sept 1.-The Reds won to-day
by heavy batting. Cool. Attendance, LOCO
Score:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19

bulb half filled with mercury The ends
OF the wires, from which the insulating
covering IL removed, are sealed into the
iowpr end of the bulb When the tube is
bent upward in the position h or e the
mercury surrounds the wires, completing
the electric circuit and allowing the cur
rent to pass To break the circuit it il only
necessary to unlock the end of the tube
and allow it to hang straight down in the
position A or d. The current is ut once
broken and any spark that may pass be
tween the wires is completely cut off from
the outside Air and rendered harmless.
The current breaker may also he used to
gtNhi advantage aSs IN automatic fire alarm
nv making the hook TO which the bulb is
hung OF fusible metal or even tying it with
piece OF light cotton thread When the
temperature rises sufficiently to melt the
iusihlp metal or if n flame occurs so nv to
turn the thread the bulb will fall down,
breaking the circuit and sounding an cleo
tric iEi ar other alarm
As shown IN he engraving the apparatus
IL designed TO In used on n closed circuit
that IL one where hr current IL continually
DRESSING II used on an open circuit it is
OIIV necessary To seal the wires into the
opposite eud of the bulb 40 that when it is
released from the hook the mercury will
surround the wires, thus completing the
circuit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
GooPkat@S ; :
.eSsaGEEAL74
FOOD FOR COLD WEATHER.
What to Eat When Heat Producing Ele-
ments Are Desirable.

What to Eat When Heat Producing Elo-
ments Are Desirable.
All food contains nitrogen, the substance
which supplies muscle, flesh or strength.
Carbon,another element contained in food,
gives warmth. The colder the weather the
more carbon is required. Alcohol is almost
wholly carbon and, hence, produces heat,
but it does not add a particle of flesh nor
strength. A person feels stronger after
taking drink of spirits but it is not real
strength. 1t is only strength preternatur
ally drawn in advance, the nervous system
having been stimulated> to make that
draft, by the influence which the alcohol
had on it.
The following substances have large
percentage of carbon and also good per
centage of nitrogen, so that they furnish
warmth in cold weather, and also make
muscle; Potatoes, milk, butter, lard, soup,
wheat rye TALL good for heat but not for
strength). beans, roast beef, veal (all good
for both heat and strength), and lean meat,
better for strength than heat. 1t will be
seen, says Halls Journal of Health, which
is quoted as authority for the foregoing,
that the best food at this season is roast
beef or beans, as both furnish heat and
muscle While potatoes, butter, lard,
soup, etc, give warmth they, like alcohol,
furnish little or no strength. Even bread
contains but little nourishment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Dangers of Dust overrated.

DR.. Felix l.. Oswald is credited with the
statement that the hygienic disadvantages
of carpet dust have been considerably
overrated He says that in the houses
of wealthy Turks where sitting room
and bedroom is often furnished with
the heaviest wooden carpets, which are
rarely removed oftener than once in
three years, lung diseases are almost
unknown. Dust, under those circum-
stances, can hardly be avoided, but of
such impurities our respiratory organs
seem able to rid themselves by mere sift-
ing process, and the true lnngbane is, in
deed, not dust but the subtle poison of
Initiated gases. The sanitary statistics Of
European cities prove that teamster work,
and even street sweeping, are by no means
incompatible with longevity. Still, in
rooms where dust is apt to accumulate
movable rugs are on the whole preferable
to large carpets which, indeed, they have
begun to supersetle in the model parlors Of
many sanitary establishments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Alvah Beans Estate

CTATE OF VERMONT. Bradford District, s..
- In Probate Court held at Thetford in and for s.k
District on the 1th day of Feb, A. d., Iso2
Samuel Bean Executor Of the estate OF Alvah B .zs
late Of West Fairlee, in said district deceased makes
application to said court Ter license sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased, situated in Vermont except the
homestead, which is specially bequealhed to the
widow, Phebe A. Beam representing that the sale there
OF IS necessary fer the purpose Of settling the estate
consent thereto in wiring being given by all the leg
atees and heirs in this Whereupon il is ordered
by said Court that said application be referred to
session thereof to be held the probate Office /.
SAID Thetford, on the 9Th day OF March, A. D.,
Ise2, Tor hearing and decision thereon asd Il is urthe
orde red that all persons interested be notified hereof
publication OF notice Of said application and ordes
thereon, three weeks successfully the United Opino.
a newspaper published Bradford in this state aad
which eireuates in the neghborhood Of thsse interested
before said time OF hearing thar they NAV apoear a
said time and place. and Il they eaase effect therra
BY the Coun-Attest,
~ SIN. GLEASON, Judge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
E13NQY.5T7TEE..
A GUESTS GRIEVANCE.
As Related by a Victim of the Pussy Host
ess Who Is Bent ON Entertaining One.

AS Related by Victim of the Pussy Host
ess who Is Bent ON Entertaining One.
If it IL true that you never thoroughly
know your women friends till they come to
stay in your house, it is likewise undeniable
that even the friend of your bosom will de-
velop undreamed of domestic virtues and
vices when you become the recipient of her
hospitality Have you never, for instance,
been the victim of the undivided attention
of II fussy hostess. who was bent on enter
tanning youS Happily, this class of bore
who even extends her solicitude to press
ing you to eat and drink more than you
want or than is good for you-is becoming
more rare, and let us hope that in time it
will be IN extinct rs the dodO. Meanwhile,
here is slight sketch of the burden:
Trains being to blame we arrive at fif.
teen minutes before the dinner hour We
note that the master and mistress of the
house are in evening garments He con-
siders being late for dinner the unpardon-
able sin We think with despair of our
necessary unpacking and arranging, while
our hostess wastes five of the precious fif-
teen minutes in making what she considers
proper inquiries. why the train was
later If we didn'rfind it very coldp" ETC.,
and at length asks if we would like to see
our room.
We Jump at the offer and wonder which
frock will 20 on the quickest. She pre-
cedes us up the stairs, opens door, we
enter and so does she. Our vision of down
i'm time with scramble begins to disap-
pear. She first perceives that the lights
are not burning well and proceeds to ma
nipulate them. She next sees that the
curtains are not down and draws them,
with our help. Then she remarks that the
fire is low, which it is not, and hot bed
room happens to be our bette noir. She
puts on coal, luckily blacks her own
fingers and is obliged 20 retire. or course
we are late, but our host on this occasion
is amiability itself, and a volume of domes-
tic history in contained in his dry remark:
81 was sure you would be late. heard
my wife in your room" At 1890 a move
is made for bed Tired and headachy we
welcome the release, when Pm coming up
to see that everything is right in your
ROOM" comes sweetly from the lips of our
tormentor.
On entering our bedroom she declines
the proffered chair and says she must be
going in a minute. Despite this assertion
she gets upon the subjects OF clothes and
servants, and never leaves us till midnight
Much the same class Of trials awaits us on
succeeding days, with this addition, that
our entertaining hostess is always racking
her brain to find somewhere for US to 20 or
for us to do.
We all know the houses where any de
sire for privacy on the part of the guest
meets with no recognition. In a house OF
this sort the taking up Of book is regard
ed as personal slight, and even ones let
tiers are written under protest. Life is full
Of compeusations. however. and an occa-
sional visit 10 friend who is a real bon
Rtones for many social vexations
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Relation Of ROLLER to Engine.

Power u-ers often make the mistake OF
putting IN n boiler too small for the work
that II il expected to do. According TO The
lndust rial World the boiler should be pc
tentially much larger in horse power pro
durtiou than { e engine IL is coupled with
A great deal of the heat product Of boiler
IL l9st before II reaches the engine, and
Just enough steam production means con
slant attention Of the fireman ut the fire
box. Coaling is accompanied by reduction
OF Temperature and loss of valuable case
via the Smokestack. The steam capacity
should be such that firing will not mate
rally ri1luce the pressure In other words.
there should he "A reserve OF steam IN the
boiler above that demanded for the engine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
COMMISSIONER NotIce.

FHHE undersigned having been appointed by the Hcn
l. Probate Court for the district OF Bradford Com
missioners TO receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands oil all persons against the OF Martha
Vance late of Iopsham said district deceased and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give no cs
that we will me for the purposes Aforesaid the dwell
ing house Of the late Martina A. Vance in Topsham on
from 10 O'Clock a. m. until 4 O'Clock D. m, OF
said days, and that six months from the Ist day Of
February, A. D., 1894, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims to s
for examination and allowance
Dated at Topsham this 18th day OF Feb A. D., Isos
II. b. WHITE,
II JAMES r. McLAH Soa'ms
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Martha A yance,s Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, District OF Bradford, S.
- In Probate Court held at 1hedord within and Tor
SAID district on the 5tn day OF Feb A ID. 1899
Jefferson Renlrrw, Admir- OF the estate OF Martha
A. Vance late OF Topshdm, in said district deceased
makes application sad Court for license sell all the
re Il estate OF said deceased situated i'll Vermont,
representing that the sale thereof is necessary Tor
the purpose OF settling the estate, thereto
being given in writing by all the heirs this
Whereeupon is ordered by said that said applica-
ton referred 10 thereof be held Brad
ford in said district the 9Th day OF March A. ID 1884,
for hearing and decision thereon and further
dered that all persons interested be notified hereof by
on three weeks successfully the United Opinion
newspaper published at Bradford and which crculates in
the uegnbohood oil those Interested before said time q
hearing, that they may appear said time and place,
and II they cause object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest,
I6 IN. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Asa w. HOward's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Bradford, -
~ In Probate Court held Theford in and for sad
District on the 4th day of Feby, A. D., Is0a.
An instrument purportng to be the last will and tes-
lament OF Asa w Howard late Of BRADFORD being pro
sented by John H. Watson Esq for Probate it /, or
dered by said that all persons concerned therein be
notit to appear at session of SAID to be held
at Bradford in said district the Sth day OF March
A. D., 1897, and show if any they may
have against the probate of said will for which purpose
IT is further ordered that copy of the record Of this
der be published three weeks successfully in the UnieS
OpinIon,a newspaper printed Bradford previous -
said time of hearing.
BY the Court, Attest
10 S. M, GLEASON Judge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Legal.
Articles of Association.

NEwnUnY VILLAGE CREAMERY Co

NEWBURY VILLAGE CREAMERY Co.
We, the undersigned, do hereby associate
ourselves togo ther as u corp Dration under
he laws OF The state of Vermont to DO
knOWn as the NEWBURY VILLAGE CREAM
nRY COMPANY, III the town OF NeWDury,
county OF Orange, tate OF Vermont, with
I capital stock Of four thousand dollars,
which by Il Majority vote OF the StockhOld-
CTS uay DC increased to any amount not ex-
ceedlng SIX thousand dollars, divided into
shares OF fifty dollars each. The object OF
,hS organization is to carry on the manu-
facture and sale of milk products.
Dated at NeWDury, this 23d day of Janu-
airy, A. d., 1892.
RICHARD DOE, g. Z. BROCK,
a. h. pILLsBURY, JOHN Il. HEATH,
JAMES b. HALE, A. CIR Err,
w. D. JENNIE, VIM. Nj. ROLLINS,
oILsBY d KNIGHT, G w. CARLETON,
ELMER r. AVERY, 5. l.. SWASEY,
ROBERT MEsERvE, ID. Y. FORD,
U. Is. ROLLINS, HORACE w. BAILEY,
w. Ii. TUXBURY, TH0S. Z. KEYES,
JOHN SMITH, ID. Pa f. E.KIMBALL.,
STATE OF VERMONT,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the Articles of Association OF
The NeWDury Village Creamery Company
aS appears by the files and records OF this
office.
Witness my signature and the
seal OF this office at Montpelier
this 29h day of January, one
thousand eight hundred anu nine
ty-twO.
Il. G. PHINNEY,
Is Deputy Secretary OF State
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
David II PIIIsbury's VIII.

CTATE OF VT, Bradford District, Sc,
= At probate court held at Bradford within and n,
said district on the 18th day Of Feb. A. D., 1Sos
An instrument purpOrling to be the last will and
testament OF David l. illsbury late of BadforA n ssd
district deceased being uresented BY Benj L. Pi sbu,
Esq. the executor named therein tor Probate; II is or
dercd by SAID court that all persons concerned therein
he nothed TO appear thereof to be held az
Bradford IN said district, the Sth day Of March,
-. t6q7, al 10 O'Clock m, and show cause Il any
Trey may have against the probate Of said viii: for
which purpose II Is further ordered that this order be
published tniee week successive y IN The United Opin-
ION. newspaper printed Bradford in this state pre-
yious TO saiJ time Of hearing.
By the Court, AIiest.
~ SIN GLEASON, Judce.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19

FRAGMENT OF sPoNGE MAGNIFIRD.
particles to the sponge, which represents a
kind OF sulalueous city. where the people
are arranged about the streets and roads
III snch n manner that each can easily ap
propriate his food from the water rs 1t
lss<~t- along.
Sponge then. il a mass Of living organ
isnis tiny living creatures capable of feed
ing and Of movement. The living sponge
~ n beautifully colored animal. and grows
upon almost any solid foundation. in the
autumn the parent sponge displays num-
i@T OF yellow dots or ''gemmules," which
ARE the young These are soon cast off to
ss+k their fortunes in the wide sea- AT
iast hey find n resting place, and fix them
'eiyes forever, growing mp and reproduc-
Ing their species until they are carried of
10 be used for domestic purposes.