davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-02
Mtodte Elm 9utes 6efddft aus Dem
Derfaufe
Don 9efdIfaten OipIomen fir Febammen.
g biIobetpDta, 2. Sebr.

8btIobeIp6ta, 2. Sebr.
@eitern pur6e bier Elm S6pc6e, Der ii6
Or. &oIpb Btlgren mamie, auf bic 8ez
i6ulbigun9 bin Derbaftet, 9efGli9te 9tz
plome an 6rouen CUR @uSiibung Der @ez
burtSbiilfe Derfauft 5u baben. Die 9tz
plOme tuaren an9eblicb bon Ser y9tortb
american onb 8bDiicians 8rotectioe Qtii."
ausgeiteat unb y8. $. @bmunbS, Wtebtcal
Director, unter5ei1net. Der 8reis fir
Elm 9tplom betru9 $40. 8il9ren iugte,
oaB ii9 bie @eieaibaft in Mtaiia9uictts
befinbe, bermocbte aber ni6t Die Nbreiie
ienes 6errn @bmunOS an3ugeben; eS
ipurben etne QlnSabl Q%utttungen bel ibm 9ez
funben, tDOraus b%erporging, boB er in Ders
I3iebenen GbeiLen bes 2anbes tbGtig gez
nelen mar.
, 1894-02-02
Gin GRepaar Don Ru9eln ourb
bohrt
Goot in feiuem Sette aufsefunoen.
8trminabam. 2l[a.. 2. Gebr.

i'm n 9 B a m, NI0., 2. Tebr.
@eitern Mprgen pur6e baS @bepaar
Buib, peldeS ettua flint Wtetlen BON Der
Statton 2uperne po6nte, ermOrbet. Jta6e
barn laben Bic Seniter Der 8obnung often
iteben unb fanben Mtuiam Bulb nit ieiner
Trau bon <geln burbbobrt tobt in tbrem
8ette bor. 90s 8crbrecben mar crit flr5e
3eit porber be8an9en porben, ba Die @un7
ben nod pOuitGnoig friicb tparer. @On ben
WtOrDern bat man bis iebt feline Spur aufz
.9efun6en.
, 1894-02-02
9ns Go6u McSntire in betrunfener

= 9ll5 Sobn WfcSnttre IN betrlntenem
3uItanoe auf ieinem @a9en BON 8lue
5Sslanb nacb Gn9letpuo6 5urlidfcbrenO, Ill
Der @fe Der 6aliteb uno SO. StraBe angez
Gangt mar, ftel ct bon bem 8agen b%erunter
unb blieb Die gauge gtabt beWuBtlos an
ieuer StelIe lte9en, bis man ibn berte friib
6alb e%rfroren auffanO unb nab G%ngletpoob
bracbte, no tbm cine Strafe Don So aufz
erLe9t mUroe.
, 1894-02-02
mohrfaeinIia Elm 1r1orS,
Bel ueI9em elm KniippeI ais t0otIi6e mafe
otente.
8Iopmtngton, Su., 2. Sebr.

SID 0 Il 8GDH SH.l z. SeDE.
Sacob &tn9itein bon bier lit Dorgeftern
gfa6t geltorben, unb pie man 9laubt, in
Tolge zines Dor eini9en QEpcben i9m bon
Charles Wtiler Deriebten S6lageS. Sing
ltein tried cine Stub iiber ctnen leeren 8auz
plat, tpelcber WtiIcr g%ebOrte, uno purOe
oesbolb bon bemielben nit etnem &niippel
atgegrtffeu, nobel &tn9iton einen Sbabelz
brlcb b~apontrug. WtiIer ipurbe ipGter
perbaftet unb inter 8iirgibaft geitcut, uno
Ser Coroner 1T iebt nit Der l1nteriu9ung
beS Sales belc6dftigt.
, 1894-02-02
Soit fdmmtIide m0beIfabrifen
Wieoer in poIem Betrteb.

@ron6&apt6s, Mid., 2, Te6r.
SAT- iGmmtlicbe MDbelfabrifen Der Sta6t
%beftnoen it5 tpicber in poQem 8etriebe, uub
boben bis sum nd6Iten Sult geniigeno8ez
iteuungen, gu tpelcber 3ett Der na6ite balbs
iGbrLi9e 8ertauf bon Wt0beIn ieinen Qtnz
fang nimmt.
, 1894-02-02

@eitern 0tacbt tpurOe 3pticben @aterforO
unO Stem &OB Ser 8oitipagen nit bier
9aiiagieren a%ngefaaen. Die StreBen>
rGuber purben iebocb Oertrieben, nnb elmer
berielben 9efan9en genommen. Qtls Bic
anberen Rduber iaben, baB ether ibrer Sea-
meraben 9efangen mar, mabten tie no6z
mails einen 9%lngriff, uno es -gelang ibnen
BEN &ameraOcn gu befreien. 8srbaTtungen
itnb nod nibt po%rsenommen worben.
, 1894-02-02
g orts, 2. gEebr.

9as Tlottenminiitertum bat bonn Sc
neral 0oO6s, benz fran3Oitihcn 8eie6lsz
baber in 9a6omeD, cine 0epei9e erbalten,
tporin es beiBt, baB ii6 Der &Ont9 8enz
ban3in cr9eben bat, unb baB ct nab benz
Senegal geial1ot merben mir6.
, 1894-02-02
"2onbon, 2. gSebr.

8raitGien itcbt ebcn 10 ncnig inter be.
Oberberri6aft Q(merifa's, mie Die Ser.
Staten unter Ser uuierigen. Dem Q67
mira( 8enbam lift nur Gecbt ~geld6eben,
tpenn er bel alien iibri9en Otdcbten auf
8ioeritano itteB. Die Wtonroe>0 oftrin
1T nOcb ldngit nicbt bon alien Jationen ols
Elm internatiOnaIes @efeB anerfannt pOrz
ben.
, 1894-02-02
Gin 9ro6es 5obrif9efhdft nieoer.
9ebrannt.
Gin hunoert uno fe6s5i9 perionen au6er
Qrbett.
9 SQ., 2. 9Sebr.

@NINIV ON.I z. OtUI.
@eitern pur6e Sic yGrceliior SbOtp
@aie"76abrif oouItGnbtg burc6 Seuer 3erz
it0rt. Ser Gerluit betrGgt $50, 900, BEL
81, 600 @erii9erung. Sin bunbert un6
iecbS3i9 Nrbeiter werben 6abur6 einitWeiIen
bei6dfti9un9Slos.
, 1894-02-02
Die Koiferin Srieorid 9lddlth
Bel ihrer nlutter i'm Osborne 6oufe anz
9~eIal1ot.


Die &aiierin 8rie6ri6 bon 9euti6lan6
lit beute int Osborne 6ouie, auf Der Sniel
8t9bt, an8etOmumen, mo ie gum 8eiucbe
tDrer Mutter, Der &Ontsin Gtctoria, lGn9ez
rem Nufertbalt ne6men tpir6.
, 1894-02-02
SpringfteI6, ST., 2. Sebr.

9prtngftetb, Su., 2. Sebr.
@eitern mur6e Der Srau Margaretbe
Sommer i'm &reiSgertcbt gegen Sic yGonioz
libateb Street Gar 60" bic Summe bon
$4,000 3uaeiproden. GS lit 6ies Der ibr 3uz
crfannte S6aoeneriaB fir Ben Sob i6res
@atten, beS friiberen NlOerman5 Sreo.
SOmmer, tpelber bon cinem Nagen Der
@eieQi9aft iberfabren uno get0btet ipur0e.
, 1894-02-02
Standardization.

SoutbamptOn: vSaale" bon Seem
Oorf nab 8rcmen.
sc en- gorf: v8rittania" aus Wtittelz
meerz SGfen.
, 1894-02-02
600 oes Cardinals Serafint,
Oes SefretGrs Ger Congregation Ger apoftOli
fhen Srepen.
st 0 m, 2. fSebr.

Ser Cardinal 2uigt Sesafint, 8ii4of
bon Sabtna un6 SefretGr Der Gongre9a7
tton oer apoitolii6en 8repen, tit 9eltOrben.
@r murbe i'm Sabre 1903 geboren uno I'M
Sabre 1877 gum cardinal crnarnt.
, 1894-02-02
5wei eroke 5abrif9eiddfte
Wieoer in poaem Setriebe.
9eI6ino. Mih.. 2. Tebr.

Die y8elbin9 Manufacturing 60" nno
Sic y6ou 8ros. Manufacturing Co., nit
300 NrbeiterE, baben geitern t6ren pollen
8etrieb pieoer aufgenommen.
, 1894-02-02
6ro6er 5euerfda0en.
Gin gauges R~duier9epiert eill9edibert.
@bonsbilIe, Sn6., 2. 6ebr.

Sn 9oieDptIe, Snb., purbe 9eitern gtabt
elm gan8es 6duier9eOiert eingedi6ert. Der
@eiammtIhaOen betrdgt $50, 900 unb lit
sur 9GLfte burcb 8eriicberung 9ebedt,
, 1894-02-02
g elnrab. 2. GSebr.

8eIgrab, 2. Sebr.
Cine 9epelcbe aus Gettinie bcridtet BON
einem 3uiammenitoB 5tpiicben ben Mtontez
ne9rinern uno Ben Nlbancien, nobel 3tpet
ber 2eBtereu fielen.
, 1894-02-02
Oerfuhter Stra6enraub.

Gin Qot1pa9et nit pier pafa9ieren iber;
fallen.
, 1894-02-02
v6inten meit in Ger Qarfei"

S9Iaeen ole D0lfer auf einanOer.
, 1894-02-02
8enPon5in, Ser K0ui9 Ser Ooho:
mtten,

2ls 6efaneener in oen 6Gnoen Der franz
3oien.
, 1894-02-02
Gtne Stra6enbabn.6 eieuihaft

MUS fir Oen Goo zines mannes 5obIen.
, 1894-02-02
Nod1 Elm en9Iii9es urtbeiI

ueber unferen 2lomiral Senham.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
Bulworn Of Tobacco.

No doubt an application Of paris green
thoroughly applied would reach this
pest, which perpetrates its injuries by
gnawing holes in the young rolled up
leaves at the center of the plant, the
worms, q single ono to plant, remain
ing concealed among the leaves.
Where not very common, probably re-
moval by hand is the safest and cheap
est method of Kidding plants of them.
Si''->s their original food plant was
prs ably some one Of che weeds known
as ground CHEEKY and horse nettle, 1t
would be we'll always to destroy such
plants when growing about tobacco. 1t
Is probable that In some cases the in
sects make their way among tho tobacco
from weeds Of this sort growing at the
edges of fields. - Bulletin Kentucky
Station.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
The Good Roads Tournament.

The racing board Of the League of
American Wheelmen has granted tho
dates Aug. 80 and 81 and Sept 1, which
are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to
the American Whoelmen as dates for
its good roads tournament which will
be held in New York each year. The
entire proceeds Of this will go toward
the agitation for good roads. Every at
tention will be given to the advertising
Of the tournament, and collection Of
prizes which will interest all tho racing
cracks will be offered. Every effort will
be mado to get team Of Europeans to
como over, and the promoters intend to
mako it the greatest tournament Of the
year All the crack riders have signified
their intention to take part, and Il COM
mittee of prominent New York cyclists
will be invited to act in tho capacity Of
officials and custodians of the fund
raised by the tournament The races
will be in the international circuit, ns
arranged by the racing board.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE /
IS THa FARMER GUILTY.
40 Hes Boon Charged WITH Opposing rub
lilo Roads Improvement

4
he Has Boon Charged WITH Opposing rub
lilo Roads Improvements.
It has often been asserted that the
main opposition to improved highways
proceeds from those who would reooiye
the largest benefit from them-namely,
the farmers
Is this truef It becomes the duty Of
| the American farmer to ask himself If
there Is the least basis for an assertion
which throws upon him tho chief odium
for q public condition which he is ever
ready to condemn and blame, maybe
upon his road overseer or county court
So far as the facts arc brought out IL
must be confessed that the farmer has
been guilty ut least of inexplicable neg
hgenco of his own interest in doing moth
Ing to inaugurato q reform whose neces-
sity he would be the last to deny New
York has q road law adopted at nearly
the same time as the Missouri law and
similar to it in many respects. Like the
Missouri law, however, 1t must be rat
flied by the counties before becoming
effective, and this feature has operated
to mako it practically dead letter.
In Missouri tho case Is similar, and If
anything worse A law has remained
upon the statute books for nearly year,
which, if rightly applied, might have
led to the construction of hundreds of
miles Of first class roads. Yet this law
today, by reason Of tho indifference or
opposition of some one, Is to all intents
and purposes ON unknown thing.
II the farmers are responsible for this
state Of affairs either in Now York or
Missouri, it is time that they were wax
ing up. The benefit to the farmer of
good roads is moro than double their
benefit to any other person. To others it
may be q question Of pleasure and Incl
dentally, through the Increased value of
real estate and growing population of
desirable residents, of business To the
farmer it is q matter Of business pre-
eminently. If pleasure and convenience
come in, they are only Incidental There
is much talk Of the 'prohibitive" cost
of good roads, but any shrewd business
man or investor, after weighing the facts
ON each side, would be willing to pay
twice the amount if necessary and have
good roads
In all probability the farmer is not
wholly to blame for the prevailing in
difference to road improvements Wheth-
er he is or not there is o glorious oppor-
tunity before the American farmer to
provo to the townsman that he is not
mossbaclz, dead to his own interest, but
live, progressive member Of society.
The way for him to do it is to take the
lead in road reform himself and never
turn back until tho desired end is
reached -Knnsas City Times,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
Benefits of Good Roads.

Many people who have not studied the
subject Of improved roads do not under
stand the immense benefit which they
bring to community Yet of all the
thousands of miles Of good roads that
havo been made in this and other coun-
tries the first mile has not yet been
found that has not proved to be profita-
BILE The increase in land values alone
is always moro than enough to pay for
the Improvement Some benefits and nd.
vantages we cannot always compute in
dollars and cents, and some things our
common sense impels us to take for
granted No farmer in this country can
tell the money value of IN education,
and yet each farmer comedies its value
and sends his children to school and
watches carefully their advancement in
knowledge Good health is Of infinite
value, and the farmer seeks it and guards
it, but he cannot tell its value in dollars
and cents. The same is true of good
habits, good morals and good clothes.
Do not therefore, waste any time in
doubling the value Of good road The
people of other countries who have used
bad roads and now use good ones are
well satisfied that every dollar spent in
this work is good investment, and not
one Of them would tolerate the miscr-
able dirt roads with which 80 many
American farmers seem to be content. -
Country Roads
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
Pineapple Culture.

At meeting of the Florida State
horticultural society Mr.. Richards, q
pineapple grower of Eden, made few
remarks on pineapple growing and sug-
gested that if any were going to give
up grape growing, to go down to tho
Indian river section and try pineapple
culture. Ho found scrub pine land to
be best adapted for pineapples, and the
Egyptian Queen, Strawberry and Span
ish pine the best varieties Ten thou
sand plants were set out to tho acre.
About GO per cent of the plants bear the
second year, and an increase of from 100
to 200 per cent the next, some of the
plants having from three to five apples
each.
Mr.. Williams spoke of tho great sue
cess Of pineapple culture along the In
dian river, and how tho lands that
were thought to be valueless q few
years ago We're worth as much rs In any
part of Florida.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

Latest reports confirm early ones re-
garding the damage to the fruit crop by
frost. A great deal of young nursery
stock was also severely damaged
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
Good Roads Enhance values.

A prominent farmer of Mecklenburg
county has expressed the opinion that
Charlotte's growth and improvement are
largely duo to the roads leading to the
city and said that lands in his section
had increased much In value In conse-
quenco Of the better roads. He mentions
two tracts which were bought last year,
ono for SIS an aero, which was sold this
year for $50 an acre, the other for SIS
per acre, which sold for $50. These fig
ures servo but to strengthen the general
belief that good roads do much for the
towns with which they afford ready
communication. IN. O. OBJ
server.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
| o o O

plan Is to get the timber hewed out and
dressed nearly while green and then to
allow it to season q month or two be-
fore putting together.
In making tho harrow round off the
ends Of all the frame pieces, and then
bore at least three half inch holes
through at right angles to the direction
of the teeth, ono hole at least six inches
from each end and another in the mid
die. Put half inch bolts in each hole
and screw up If preferred, rivets may
be used instead of bolts The object is
to prevent splitting. Have blacksmith
make two irons each like those repre-
sented by Figs. 3 and 4. To get tho size
of these irons lay the frame out in the
desired shape and then measure where
tho dotted lines are shown in Fig. 1.
The plates at Fig. 3 should be about
three siXteenths Of an inch thick and 3
inches wide, with inch holes drilled, as
shown. Two of these plates are used,
ono on the upper side and ono below,
and the frame bolted to them snugly.
The iron plates at Fig. 4 should be 2
inches wide and quite thick Their posi-
tion is shown in the dotted lines They
are bolted to the sides with suitable
bolts, and tho three holes on the other
end enable the harrow to be expanded
or contracted by simply removing the
top of the middle bolt and slipping the
wings back and forth.
An ordinary plow swivel may be at
taohed TO the front end or bolt run
through, with projecting ends and q
wire loop fastened. In either case put
rivet in the end to prevent splitting
Harrow teeth an inch square, like those
shown In Fig. 8, are to be used and
may BIO purchased ready made, or any
blacksmith may make them. They are
cut with spurs. which servo to hold
them securely in place when driven
tightly through the inch holes, which
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

MANY OF the citizens of Evansville,
Indiana, are never without bottle OF
Chamberlain's cough remedy in the
house." says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy
has proven OF so much value for colds,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without 1t For sale
by The Charles Lyle Drug Company,
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

A Handy Homemade Harrow-Easy Way
of Narrowing Field.
Almost any farmer possessed of lit
tie mechanical skill may manufacture
ut homo the harrow originally illustrat-
cd in The New England Homestead and
described as follows:
The frame of the harrow is made of
oak or other tough wood, and the pieces
may be 8 by inches, or any size do
sired. according as the harrow is to be
light or heavy. The two side pieces
should be about 3 feet long and tho
middle piece one foot longer A good
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
Tho Road Xya Want.

Old timo unscientific roads are O thing
Of the past. The old handmade road,
the sprawling, indiscriminate deposit Of
loose, broken stone, Is out Of date, and
the smooth, compact road, scientifically
built Of material calculated to bear the
wear and tear Of heavy travel. Is the one
for the present and future "a E. Mo
Daniel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

For above occasion the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company will sell
tickets to Memphis, Tenn, and return
at rate Of one first-class fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale April 80,
May ana .; continuous passage In
each direction; final limit June l, 1894.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

Have you seen the new bound copies of
"The Magic Citv?" Gall In and examine
them, either at The Times omce or at
johnson q Johnson's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

THAT oily and rough skin cured and
the face and hands beautifed by John.
sons Oriental Soap; medicated and
highly perfumed Sold by Christian &
Barbea
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
DRAGGING A FIELD.

should be bored for them not nearer
than eight inches Fig. 2 represents the
manner Of attaching q pair of pillow han
dies to the harrow, if desired. Of
course the harrow should be painted
The same journal illustrates q very
easy manner of dragging or narrowing
field Oftentimes the folds are small,
and the corner turning requires too
much time Again, if the season Is late
and immediate planting necessary, time
may be saved by the continued dragging
possible without stopping square at each
corner To thus drag field crossways
is much easier than to drag straight
Make long curve the first crossing to
tho outside of the field.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

0uadrennial General Conference, MI, e.
Churoh (South), Memphis. Tenn, May
3.3l, 1894,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
Adulteratsd Food In Paris.

In the guise of fine brandy have we
not drank alcohol made from potatoes,
added TO by snhhuric acid, ammonia or
white soap. colored with nftgalls or car
amels. and owing its SAVIOR to insect
powder, ginger and pimento put into II
profusely7 As for rum, IL is colored with
prunes or with tar, and SAVIOR is given by
adding the raspings of tanned leather.
In beer, instead Of hops we find aloes,
gentian, centaury and OK bile. In the
milk we drink there are water, whites of
eggs, brown sugar, rice. essence of car
rots and the brains of animals. Some
times there is even a little real milk
drawn from a real, live cow.
For almost nothing you can have SUI
perb box of canned Holsters. but In the
sheet iron boxes that You buy you will
only find cutie fish. Tainted salmon.
trout and other "denizens of the sea"
are embalmed by injecting into them
salts or zinc. The scales are made fresh
again by rubbing them with vaseline,
and the fins by rubbing them with fresh
blood. Gingerbread has for base potas.
stun or soap. cream has vaseline added
and IL guaranteed TO never spoil, and
there are plenty of preserves into which
not one bit of fruit has ever entered OF
which they bear the name. Take aquan.
tity Of glucose, mix with it sulphuric
acid or amidon. give 1t flavor with spe-
cial others. cover the whole with fine
label and gain a respectable and respect
ell fortune.
In chicory, the coffee Of the poor, il
found the raspings Of carrots, of beans
OF glands, of terrified bread, Of beet
pulp, Of brick dust and Of ocher.-Lettei
in New Orleans Picayune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Saving out sections of the skull in
order to give the brain room 10 develop
symmotrically seems rather delicate
and dangerous operation. but IL is one
that has ON several occasions been per
formed with perfect success. Children
apparently in condition Of hopeless
idiocy have been treated upon this plan
and are In prospect OF developing the
faculties usual in those of like age The
removal of the bone which has become
mduly hardened permits growth, and
the cloudod intellect may become clear
and normal
Attention has been called TO cases In
which calculi had formed, rs was sup
posed, upon the silk lgaturcs used in in
formal operations. In one case an abdomi-
nal tumor was removed, and some years
later there were calculi present in guam
tity that caused great distress II was
thought that some irritating property
wns present in the silk, and that this
acted as nucleus around which the
gritty PARTICLES gather New York Led
GER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Children have been admirably drilled
in Bible detail. They know more about
it than three-fourths of their Sunday
school teachers. They have learned the
story of Moses till they can say it as pat
as the multiplication table. But l do
not find any living interest in Moses.
There is one of the grandest life stories
in history, and they seem to have no
feeling about it, And that need not be
so.
remember one of my Sunday school
teachers in Chicago telling me how trou.
bled she had been because she was afraid
she was not making the stories of the
prophets interesting TO her boys. But
one day she was comforted, for she heard
from the mother of one of them that the
lad had come home the Sunday before
and after sitting silent awhile suddenly
burst out at the dinner table:
well, do think Elijah was fine fel.
low, and if ever have a kid of my own
| mean to call him Elijahv
OF course it is only a rare teacher who
can teach that way.-Brook Hereford III
Contemporary Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
Population OF the ocean.

A striking proof Of the vastnoss and
variety Of the population Of the sea has
been furnished by the results of oxplora-
tions made by committee Of the zoolog-
ical department Of the British associa-
ton In that part Of the Irish sea sur
rounding the isle of Man.
Out Of 1000 species of marine ami
mails collected 2e4 had never before been
found in that region, 80 were previously
unknown rs inhabitants of British wa
tiers. and 2 were entirely new 20 science
Indeed they were animals whose exist
ence had never been suspected.
II such discoveries reward few weeks
Of searching in 50 minute speck of the
sea, how many volumes would be re-
quired To contain list of the still undis-
covered inhabitants of the great occansg
Youths Companion.