davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
LIME CITY.


Miss Lena Riser, of Port Clinton,
spent Sunday with her brother, John
Johonason, and family.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder came and surprised
them Saturday night, the occasion
being Mr.. Snyder's birthday.
John Nissen arrived last Wednes-
day from Germany. He will make
Lime City his future home.
Miss Florence Swartz went to To-
edo Wednesday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. ]. Snyder.
Mrs. John Nissen and daughters,
Pauline and Emma, were shopping
in Toledo Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Coy and son, Willys,
of Toledo, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock.
Peter Nissen and wife and Andrew
Nissen went to Port Clinton Sunday
to visit their father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buescher and
son, Dale, of Toledo, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hitch
cock.
Peter Cornelius and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Toledo.
VIM. Swartz and wife were shop
ping in Toledo Monday.
j. O'Rourke and family and Miss
Carrie O'Rourke visited with John
Greiner and family Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Setter and Miss Nell
Baker, of this place, were married
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

Ernest Rapp, who has been
with the Champney pharmacy for the
past year, has severed his connection
here and returned to Toledo, where
he expects to engage in business for
himself. During his stay here Mr..
Rapp has made many friends who
regret his departure from the village,
but who will wish him success in his
new location. Like all other features
of the Champney store, Mr.. Rapp 10
goods of quality"
MIR. j. Scharff, OF Toledo, was
the over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. A. Brown and family.
Mrs. Hooper and children, of
West Millgrove, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Gunder.
John Marshal, of Evansville,
Ind, was the guest of his mother in
Perrysburg over Sunday. John is
looking fine and is doing good busi-
ness in the hoosier town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

'Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. 5. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Y. P. B. will meet at the
home of Grant Sarver Tuesday even
ing, May IA. A full attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Louise Perry has returned
to her home in Dayton after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry.
The Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. Holbrook on Wednesday,
May Is, 1912, at $3.50 p. m
Mrs. Ed. Hufford, of Dayton,
visited with her father, John Crank
er, and family a few days of last
week.
Washing to do at the house.
Also house cleaning. Call at Fifth
street. Miss Nellie Zims, Perrys-
burg, o. LBS
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
M. e. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Wallace, Friday after
noon, May 10. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Peter Witzler, Mrs Conklin
and Mrs. Wallace.
Misses Blanch and Flossie Cley-
baugh, of Toledo, and Maud Burton,
of Swanton, were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Braun and
family.
Mrs. j. G. Hoffman entertained
at luncheon last Thursday evening in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Chas jung
huhn, of Beloit, Wisconsin. Covers
were laid for sixteen. The evening
was spent in music.
-R. P. Barton has opened 9
branch office for his undertaking
business in Maumee. He is located
opposite the Masonic Hall and will
have his office open at all hours ant
give personal attention to all calls.
p. M. Hellfrich and wife cele
brated their 44th wedding anniver
sary on Sunday last and entertained
their children. The guests were
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Jacksonville
=; Mrs. Louise Wall and Miss Jo-
sephine Hellfrich, of Toledo, and Os
mond Hellfrich, of Findlay. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hellfrich were married in Ney
York City and are now enjoyin
themselves in their new home Il
Perrysburg, and both are remarkabl
! well and active.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, of
Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Grueshaber
Miss Katherine Young is spend
ing the week with relatives in Wes-
ton.
John and Thomas Hannivan, of
Waterville, were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simon and
daughter, Miss Victoria, are spending
few days with relatives in Cygnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber, of Toledo,
spent few days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conklin.
Mrs. w. J. Veitch left Thursday
for a two weeks visit with her
parents and other relatives at South
Whitley, Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

last Tuesday They have the best
wishes of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear and family, of
Fayette Co., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Greiner and family.
John Cornelius spent Saturday in
Toledo and Sunday with his brother,
Frank Cornelius, and family, in Per-
rysburg.
Mrs. V. Fink returned home Mon
day evening after a two weeks visit
with friends in Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
-Dustless Mops, soc. J. DAVIS

-Dustless Mops, soc. J. DAVIS
HDWE. co.
Mrs. G. A. Nickols, of Beaver
Dam, o., is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Bowling few days of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baunhower
of Monclova, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baunhower. of Maumee, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hillabrand and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

-Dustless Mops, soc. ]. DAVIS
HDWE. co.
WANTED: = Competent reliable
girl for house work. No washing or
ironing. Mrs. Norman Hanson.
MIR. Geo. DeVerna visited with
his mother, Mrs. e. w. DeVerna, of
Brooklyn, Mich, few days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Spilker and
daughter Nellie and son Charles
spent Sunday with P. ]. Wise and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Recten-
wald, of Maumee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Haas spent Sunday with Fred
Eckel and family.
Mrs. U. C. Bennington, of Bowl
ing Green, spent the day Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. DeVerna and
family.
Mrs. Ernest Culver, Miss Maui
rette Heinline, Miss Amelia Willard
and Mrs VIM. Bourdeau, of Toledo,
and Miss Bess Van HELEN, of Perrys-
burg, were entertained at dinner
party Wednesday evening by Mrs. E.
j. Webster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Hubble have
returned to their home in Monclova
after spending the winter with Mr.
' and Mrs. A. G. Fuller and family.
Mrs. Geo. DeVerna spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Current, in Dunbridge.
Mrs. Geo. B. Schramm of Toledo
is spending a few days with Dell
Simmons and family.
Harry Schaller, wife and family,
of Monclova, visited with Fred
Schaller and family Sunday.
Mrs Maud Henderson, of Find
lay, was the Sunday guest of Rev.
and Mrs. e. j. Webster.
Royal Worcester Corsets at
$1.00 and $3.50. Some of their lat
est models just in. None better.
A. c. Fuller,
Read C. F. Riders Chi-namel
ad. on 4th page. 1t tells story of
interest to every housewife.
Miss Bertha Comstock and Mr..
Everett Comstock, of Charlotte c..
H., w. Va, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio.
1--WE find," he writes, "that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put new
life and energy into person. Wife
and I believe they are the best
made" Excellent for stomach, liver
or kidney troubles. 25 cents at G.
P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

Mrs. David Hatcher has re-
turned from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. M. Hall in Youngstown.
Miss Ruth Haylor, of Bowling
Green, was the guest of Perrysburg
friends over Sunday.
Zen Harper spent several days
last week with relatives in Bowling
Green
Mr.. S. Hartsing, of Lima, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Hartsing and family.
Harold Brown and John Lind
say, of Toledo, spent Sunday in Per-
rysbure,
The funeral of Durham Sim
mons was held last Sunday, and was
attended by large number Of sym
pathizing friends and neighbors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
Real Estate Agent PERRYsbURd, o.

The next regular meeting of the
w. G. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Pargellis Tuesday,
May IA, at 2:S0 p. m. A cordial invi.
tation is extended to all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

FOR RENT-House on Third
st. Phone Red 20.
Mrs. l.. Diem, of Custar, was the
Sunday guest of ]. II. Rossbach.
Mrs. j. Conklin is visiting
friends in Bowling Green.
FOR SALE-Three young cows.
Inquire of Geo. Lober. LA.
-Chas. Peck, of Cleveland, was
in town Monday, shaking hands with
friends.
FOR SALE-Cycle hatcher and
brooder, also 8 bu. of corn. Inquire
at Journal Office. 11aF
-Hartshorn's for early cabbage
plants. Four of the earliest and
best varieties on the market. lob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dibling, of
Toledo, have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Dibling's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bowers
entertained friends Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Chas Jungherhn, of Beloit,
Wisconsin.
Clarence Shipman left on last
Thursday for Wisconsin, where he
has accepted position with his
brother Harry.
Mrs. Cobey, of Toledo; Mrs.
Miller, of Bowling Green, and Mrs
(Dr.) Garfield spent Wednesday last
with Mrs. E. e. Oblinger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

your eve open for the BLUE
MARK on your paper. 1t means
your subscription has expired.
Mr.. VIM. Simon made business
trip to Custar last Saturday.
Dining room set for sale cheap.
Inquire at Journal office. liza
County Auditor Stinebaugh was
in Town Tuesday on business
Eggs for Matching. Barred
Rock. Call phone 16. 6tf.
Good COW for sale. Will be fresh
in few days. Inquire at Journal
office. Has
Mrs. Myrtle Shepler, of Toledo,
visited with Mrs. G. S. Mcknight on
Wednesday last.
Miss Tillie Kellemier, of Bowl
ing Green, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the Misses Louise and Eu-
genia Simon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
SALE!

Brick house and lot on Front Street
fine river view, large barn, fine fruit,
natural gas, city water, a bargain.
1-2 acre of land, new house, fine
place to raise poultry.
5 acres of land, small house, good
location.
IS acre farm, large house, large barn
silo, windmill, cement water trough,
A acres of orchard, IL miles from
Maumee on stone road. This farm is
bargain for some one.
Is acres, good buildings 21 4 miles
from Bowling Green, street car, near
Haskins, o.
A fine two story frame house and
lot on Front Street, modern IN every
respect.
M. B COOK,
Real Estate Agent PERRYsbURd, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

scientific name is commensal, but IL IL
said the marine creatures call him a star
boarder Then there is the curious acorn
worm. which is really not worm. but a
primitive vertebrate and lowly miss
ing link" lie has proboscis which he
stincns by hlling it with water, and thus
converts it into a spade.
The pile group, which will soon be add
ed to the Woods Hole exhibit shows a
background OF Vineyard Haven. Mass.
while in the foreground the spectator
sees about four feet of under water
ancient. decaying piles covered with a
multitude Of characteristic forms of life.
There is the sea squirt in yellowish
lcathery masses. looking roughly like
coral This creature started to evolve
upward. became "A rudimentary vertc-
brate. then degenerated and adopted the
sessile attitude. 1t sat down, attached
itself to something, and never had the
nerve to get up and get. The black piles
fairly blossom with other deniZens of the
deep II il like a flower garden beneath
the waves. There are hydroids like pink
Queen Annes lace, sumach berries, rose
pink mushrooms. which are termed sea
pork: dark red sea anemones and fairy
like transparent threads and clusters
tinted with gold The colors are arranged
to please the eye with their harmonies.
They shade downward from the upper
brilliances to the thickly clustered black
edible mussels around the lower ends OF
the piles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
STUDY OF SPECIMENS.

The interesting story of how these
groups were made was told by Roy w.
Miner. assistant curator Of the Depart
ment Of Invertebrate Zoology. Mr.. Miner
and his colleagues spent a long time
studying the localities at Woods Hole and
Vineyard Haven. They gathered speci-
mems. made photographs and drawings.
AT Woods Hole they had the advantage
of using the government laboratory
where live specimens i'm sea water could
be studied, photographed and painted. ;.
Shimotori. japanese artist OF the
museum staff. was in the field and made
water color sketches. On returning to the
museum laboratory with the spoils OF the
sea. Mr. Miner had constructed small
models of the projected groups All the
problems of space and light, OF reconcll-
Ing nature with art, were worked out on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Woo5G Hole Group ana lts Sc lentIflc
Creator. Nr WIXey

these theatrical looking models Then the
wax workers. Matausch and Mueller
made plaster moulds of some creatures
and modelled others in clay. Some moulds
had been already made at the seashorc.
In modelling and i'm finishing the wax
casts there was constant reference TO
numerous sketches and to specimens pre-
served in alcohol. In some cases the wax
was colorcd, while in liquid form and in
others the cast surface was painted.
The most rare and skilful art was re-
CURED to add the SOSsamer many-colored
nlamcnts which are the breathing organs
of these marine creatures Mr.. II. Mucl-
Ter transformed bits Of glass into tiny
spincs. plumes finely frlnged like those
of bird of paradise, fragile stems sup
porting little stars. Each OF the thou
sands of glass fragments was separately
inserted in the wax models. In some
cases bits Of German silver wire were
used to represent spine or hlament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

/ and secs a vertical section of the sandy
/ beach in which the marine worms have
burrowed A patch of submerged eel
grass is swaying with the tide. Among
/ the creatures pursuing their vocatlons on
the sand or above it are minnows. whelk.
green crab and a scallop which has leaped
into the eel grass. Such members Of the
marine street cleaning department as
/ shrimp. hermit crab and mud snail are
/ hard at work. Below the sand and mud.
tunnelling and burrOwing, are the marine
worms, strange I'm forms and habits,
often magnificently clad in armor or
| iridescent coloring, adorned with breath
| ing plumes and grotesque with tentacles.
bristlcs and spnes The chimneys Of
I their houses project above the sea bottom
here and there" The struggle for eX-
/ istence RACES among the worms as well
as among other creatures. They fight
fiercely among themselves, are attacked
by fishes who root them up and by mol
/ lusks who bore into their dens.
The group shows the savage jawed clam
worm attacking his slender and dainty
neighbor, the opal worm. Then there is
the plumed worm, who lives in a tube.
with chimneys projecting above the sand
and protectively concealed with shell and
\ weed fragments.
Another picturesque citizen Is the parch-
ment worm, which lives in tubes shaped
/ like l. and w. one of these tubes is In
section. So you can look inside and see
/ the occupant. who has a body constructed
/ like a suction pump. enabling him to draw
. e ba
\ He gets his food out of the minute or
ganisms i'm the sea water. Sometimes the
parchment worm takes in a boarder.
small crab. who lives i'm the tube and
dimes on sea water with his landlady. IL
seems that the crab pays for his accom-
modatlons merely by being agreeable His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
COLOSSAL AND 5RAlNLEsS.

Altogether the collection now comprises
two or three duckbill dinosaurs. the skulls
Of three different horned dinosaurs ana
half 4 dozen nondescripis. Most of these
are new species. The whoppnSest dinosauf
is about 90 feet long Some OF these crea-
lures we're vegetarians and others car
pivorous. the difference being indicated
bv the sharp. tearing teeth Of the meat
eaters ard the wide surfaced molars oil
the vegetarians. The latter are made up
of hundreds OF pencil like worries closely
punched together. The dinosaurs throve
I'm Southwestern Canada when that region
had a semi-tropical climate. They lived
on marshy plain, and when they died
or were mired, they were buried by river
sediment. and so their bones were pre-
served The duckbill dinosaurs were,
nerhaps. aquatic and lived on fish. An
other species had a tail with big, horny
lump at the end, and maybe il used II as
a shillelah While the dinosaurs were the
biggest animals that ever walked, they
could not have amounted to much, for
they had no brains Morth mentioning.
The museum scientists are no more en-
thusiastic over the bulky new dinosaurs
than they are in regard TO "A snrewlike
animal with a Skull tnree-quarters of an
inch long. which was found in New MeXi-
co by Walter Granger along with a lot
of tour toed horses The shgew creature
is. Oh. 50 rare, only seven specimens
found in the world until lately. and these
covly hiding i'm the miOcene. oligocene and
the lower eocene. 4 man has been work
ing with microscope 10Y two months to
prepare. garnlsh and decorate this tidbit
oil science
Three new fish groups obtained from
- Wisconsin lake region and the Mis-
sissippi River are being prepared with
artistic realism by Dwight Franklin and
A f.. Butler who camped out on lake
and river last summer to gather their
material The groups include the lcng
nosed gar. the dogiish and shovel nosed
sturgeon. which are all eccentric aristo-
Gratis of the fish family, being related 60
the fossil fishes. The oddly about the
docfish is that the male does the females
domestic work He digs a circular pest
in the pebbly bottom Of stream, bites
off the cattals to make clearing around
il. and after the female has laid her eggs
hoNers over the nest and protects il. The
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Rare Ge4 EIenhant bel,zS
mo- ukeS for Ne1~sOyou1

I The last process. one of super-rare deli
cacv. was to paint the fragile. CLASSY
| nlaments in the brilliant hues of nature.
The Japanese artist Mr. ShlmotorL
doubtless with an inherited lightness of
torch. was able TO WELD tiny brush on
many OF the forms When it came to
paintiug the stems OF a closely set clus-
ter. recourse was had to the air brush
an atomizer which sprays dew of color.
IL Is operated by tank of compressed
air. Too much air on the hlaments
would have the effect of cyclone in a
forest
The ingenious application Of this device
recalls the fact that scientist at the
American Museum Of Natural History.
looking around for an expeditions way
TO prepare an elephant model, invented
the cement gun, which is now CONNER
cialy used for stuccong houses and
spreading cement on all surfaces.
The effect OF water and Of distance i'm
the marine groups was obtained by yar-
GUS tnicknesses of glass through which
the outside daylight filters. Green paint
applied by he air brush-the operator :
face protected against poisonous fumes
with a safety mask-gave the gradual
downward darkening toward oceans
DEPTHS low of artificial lights con-
cealed beneath gives especial lliumlha-
lion to the marine worms.
or course. these exhibits of sed wonders
are absolutely artificial. yet they are
scientifically and artistcally true repro
auctions Of life The corpses of the orig
incl creatures would have little value or
interest and even live specimens in an
aquarium would be shown to less adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
= 1=IIa5 10 RlaeIer Nould l77z0 Nz7x CAST zbove

water. Along this line seaw0m group
has been lately completed, and pile
group is under way. These creatures
have never been shown as they are in a
museum, and they are extremely difficult
TO study in a state OF nature.
The seaworm group. as set up IN OAR
win Hall has q distant background view
of Woods Hole. Mass. on a colored photo
graphic transparency six feet long. while
there is an island spur in the middle dis
lance. All this is ~ way Of artistic set
ting and 10 localizc the environment OF
the specimens. In tho immediate fore
ground the spectator looks under water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
SMALL FORMS ENLARGED.

last step in the creation of lifelike
exhibits is to present enlarged models of
small forms. such as the fly above men
toned. and a series showing the devel-
onment of crustacean and.fish eggs. An
exhibit will shortly be constructed in
which microscopic sea creatures will be
shown OF size clearly visible to the
naked eye. The exhibit Will be framed in
an apparent magnifying glass TO indicate
it's nature,
The revolution in museum work extends
to reconstruction as well as making new
things i'm a new way. Thus a group OF
walrus are having the old-fashioned stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

are equipped with nets. traps weapons
and any other necessary implements, and
are prepared to stay until they get what
they are after. They have cameras
sketch books. water colors. The freshly
CAPTURED specimen is photographed
skctched painted and often cast IN
plaster mould. Some Of the environment
as grass earth and stones, is bodily Ie-
moved and shipped to New YORK.
When all the material is assembled in
the museum laboratories, STAFF oil sci
entists and artists. and some men who
are both. plan the reyiyifcation of nature
within four walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
A TEMPERAMENTAL MODEL.

The ny maker studied fly models undur
n microscope. The live ones would not
pose long enough, even when bribed with
"a drop Of syrup. The idea came to him
10 Stupcfy his model with chlorofurln.
This worked wei. but ne found he had to
be careful not to give an overdose, for the
moment a fly died II began to lose the
form and color which he sought to trans
! fer to the large model Death caused TN"
sinking of soft spot in the fy's core
head. and the rare golden hue around the
neck began TO fade. So NE mad To bc
very careful. Withai Mr.. Matausch used
up an army of fly posers. 1t wrencncd
his heart sometimes when a shapcly and
stately model succumbed to chloroform,
because he would have TO look over many
applicants before he could find another
a. typical and satisfactory.
The average man is willing to take Mr..
Matausch's fly on trust, but Mr.. Matau-ch
is building against the time when tee
! ue-browed entomolOSist from Germany
will point a pudgy finger at hair ON a
hind leg and eXclaim. "Ha, II ISIS short
Then the foreigner will bring out tape
line. measure the hair-and apologize.
The revolution in methods throughout
/ the American Museum of Natural History
does not imply discrcdit of the older sci
entlsts They did the best they could
with their means and material The mod
ern wonders are performed by combining
art with science. by the use of invention
and the liberal expenditure of cash. The
scope of science has been widcned. Art
I has been summoned not only to promote
public interest. but TO aid in solving sci
cntidc problems. II has become recog-
rzcd that art and science should work
/ together that a good scientist rs some
! thing of an artist and vice versa
! When the museum wants a bit of life
| from any particular region of the earth 1t
sends its experts right to the spot They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The jeilylsh. now being created, is a
me example Of the new museum art. A
Specimen kept in jar Of alcohol Is a
se1lowish, shapeless. ragged corpse. The
ZEN fish that is being made under the
injection Of MI Miner is splendid
vanslucent creature. with fairy pink ten
Aeles. floating beneath the waves. amid
othfr strange and beautiful forms Of life
TINS jellyish Is scientifically correct in
Nea, form end color. Yet. oddly enough,
!, entirely artificial The umbrella
and the tentacles are glass. and the colo-
ne beer painted Oh
. There IL also q nlodel being made Of a