davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Heralds and MarOOns
Unite, Making Strong
Detroit Entry

Before the football season Is over.
the middle west may have a profes-
sional football league. playing
regular schedule for the champion
ship OF the central states. That
seems 70 be whittier the Eridders
are headed now Detroit. Cleveland
and Toledo are planning 10 put into
the neld teams that viii be ALSO
lutely the class CT these cities. Here
in this town, nc Heralds and Ma
rooms are Joining forces and the
stars Of both these crack elevens
viii play under the name OF Her
aids. Il is announced that they will
play their games AZ Savin field. and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
OUR TIGERS COME BACK

SEVENTH tripled Crawford
o 70
o n
EIGHTH. DETRoITvtt nied TO Milan msjudged
ball saved himself
Cobb walked and sent second bsk by
third Veach drew
passed ball Crawford ped to right scoring veah
ed Helman
NINTH DETRoIT-Young singled right stanage
everybody
Dubuc batted for Cunningham
Fuller who stanage. scored with
hits
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Middle-West Grid League
May Be Formed This Fall
GIANTS THREATEN
THOSE RECORDS AGAIN

Now that the Giants have won
l. games IN TOW again, and
still are going strong. the old
chatter about records for con-
secutive victories r. being re-
sumed. Providence set the Ma
tional league record Of 20 in
1884. and the modern record was
established by the Giants 20
years later. That Is ls triumphs
In succession. The American
league record is ia. established
by the White SoX In 1906 The
Giants have established a new
record however They are the
only club 20 win II games in a
row twice In season without
ever being In the pennant hunt
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MEREDITH OUT
OF 6O0-YARD RUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ted Mer-
edith. noted distance runner, stated
today he will be unable 10 compete
In the 500. yard special race arrsng
cd FOR this afternoons annual meet
o. the New York Athletic club AZ
Trayers island. Meredith has been
troubled for some time with bolls.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

splendidly, and can lay down bunt
better than any man on McGrsw' s
roster. He can bat from either side
OF the plate. and so far the young
star has hit over SEQ in high so
ciety
Walter Holke was born in 81
Louis on Christmas day, 1892 He
was raised in that city and deyel.
oped into a bank clerk In the Mis-.
sissippI Valley Trust Co bank The
lure OF the game was too strong,
however. and he was soon found
with the ThreeI league In 1912
RE also played With Davenport and
- Joe before going 20 Spokane.
Watch him-this fellow Is some.
thing good
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Holke has the distinction OF be.
ing the only minor Lacquer that Nc.
Graw went after in his team-build.
ing business The other holsters
were all veterans Of standing. such
as Herzog. Sallee. Zimmerman.
Kaur. and NcCsrty. Holke comes
direct from the Rochester club In
the International league, where he
has been planted by the Giants two
years ago. New York irst got hold
OF him in 1914. obtaining him from
Spokane. in the North westeru
league. The new recruit hit $50
with Rochester this year. He is an
exceptionally fast man for one OF
his size: feet inches tall; weighs
ls5 pounds He helds and throws
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
It's True, They Don't

much TO 70 Sin
around the inhd Tor the
things each
exhaustive
speeches.
in Hughey
compliment
he the hit and run ot and
OF that
perched for several years
who could TO the plate
OF
compelled TO take swing
satisfied with the club more than the fans But ss
fospsc likely around the circuit
That
tsles
efficient the Red so1 by margin
questioned.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Pops Home Run

Milan should caught
IN fellow but before
he he
sE played
this Is
With him today
q love love home run"
dragged fed Friday
the Eks and AL had day that he will forget He helped The
directed
couldn't
which
hot Tiger finish which he involved
He
chuckles
lad much fun his life before
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Tigers VS.. Red Sox

the
IL the grand
their blows the other
complete records for the to date are hand
about hits
Ri and drawn about that bases on balls The
legitimate arrivals
that Detroit has sacrificed
0hout oftsner than Boston.
That's
Of FIRST
leers started around
safely
Red has made similarly
<gemanal dash
bewan the failure
~ Tigers to beat them criticize the frequent failure TO sacn when
jennings
setting carrgans club model for him to
4 115ow Hughey the goods
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

VvHB In the series tne
Becsuse they were three despite spendo
tendency to compare the
Of much
Doetou matter FOR
Spots
1ss ball PLAYERS they must be given
Tar actual
"a concerned these should not oe mad
OF
be vncibe when opposed TO
usually inyincoe tne
York 81
clubs oucassed BY Boston although we al
ehampfons
tarnhle toward ANALYSIS OF some o, me
OF
bamen the Red soI have famous
Of exhibit emoroid
Ivns entry ong fresh wounds from sne
do sacrinee
nb Thev ss they scoedont get enough
n1on the IN number on hrst
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Ho. Huml

NGW YORK, Sept. 23.-Gotham
was mildly interested this morning
20 learn that Fred Fulton and Frank
MORAN had been signed for 10.
rount bout here Oct. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
What May Happen
In Scores Today
One Grldder Blows.

One GrIdder Blows.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept %
Robert Theobald. a member ~ tho
Yale football squad, II missing to
day Coach Tad Jones discovered
Thesbald drinking cocktail In a no
tel bar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
OTHERWISE 2:06
PACE is ORDINARY
UNFINISHED RACE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 23.-The
Grand circuit meeting at Columbus
will end today with a program fea-
tured BY the hnSh OF the 2 06 pace,
with which rain interfered Friday,
after I, had gone FIVE heats. This
race was interesting because every
body seemed TO win q heat occasion
ally. because Mcmahon replaced
Driver LOOMS behind Auto Zom-
bro by order OF the judges. because
Valentine was called for not driving
Judge Ormonde hard enough, and
because Valentine and Snow are
said 20 have had row over the
race. Outside OF these features, the
1905 pace is an ordinary unfinished
race. The Friday summary
2Fos Pace. , In ;, $500 annIshed)
Judge ormonde. blk h. BY
Ormonde (vaientine) : !
Barlight. Or &. by Hal
Fred Russell. !. e. by III
tie Frank Snow ... 81 ? :
Auto zoubro. b. n. Loom
whiis Sou. 5. m fDart..j ,ro
Polly Ann b m N Clark sro
Thomas Earl b r. Mar
Ai.s~ood, m. murphy '
Tims-s,54. i6.%. io'i. ,1o..
2.osa
TOO Tret. In s, sI.:eO
Pittsburgh, en- e. By Gen.
Athol Murphy ....... :
VI Z. -. , BY Red VIII
Geons-d1 .......-....... 49, ,
MccloskeY. ~. z Melon
tn. sc proof b \ Spencer ,
Binville. blk a. fTipunFl S 3ro
Polly T b. n Garrison = src
Dick Watts b h Rod
Hazel LAinE CMcTonouzhj a.
Time; osi.. 2.0sis. scsE i.e9H
40
AIS Pace. In :. ~ .znO
Young Tofd p b.. by d.
rector Todd (CoEl . -
Admiral Dewey r. blk. n.
by Admlrai Dewey snow : Z
Robert Frisco. br Cross
Queen Hsl. 20 m Sycphsr-
squsw Man. > m - clark
Miss Jean. D ~ fVedrtrkl - 2
Posey II. p. n fNoheriy) $50
Jimmie = ~ valentine A.
Time osH .hsT .0ea ,Ns.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

:. r .,rssf,.. is pa; ..:, .,.s--.s.,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
ValpeY Wins

Valpey Wins
VaIpey beat Snyder. 30 10 SO. In
the Glass G three-cushion tourney
at Sweeney. Huston's last night.
Snyder's handicap called for 80.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23


ION 10 Sacrifice hits-CravfoTd.
Leonard Milan. smith Stolen bases
Cobb Mcbride Pitching summary
IS hts and - times at bat 81
Mitchell Ia innings : and OF Be-
lard In ard ~ Cunning ham IN
and 80 or Thomas IN fnons
out In ninth. ! and ! on Ayers in
none none out ia NINTH. Tvo-base
smith Thrs.-base hits Mo
Bride Yssch, s,snsEs. Crawford
Home run--Young struck out-By
Mitchell 3 Mcbride. Leonard. Smith,
Henry. Thomas. PiceI ~ Thomas 2
stanage Mi,rhslD Basss on balls
CN Mitchell Henry Judge. Fos-
teri. - BClsnd lMcBri1~b. on
Thomas 8 CC0hh g. @tanaRe. Nesrh.
Dubucl Double plsy--Nltt and Young
Loft on baFes-DetrOit 7 Washing
ton ? Passed bali--HenrY. Wild
pifcFa-Th omas HIT by pitched ball
BY Mitchell fRicsD Bsik-Thor-
Tins-2O 90 Tmplrsa---Ov.ns
and Evans Attendance--Til.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

'S0ue out when winning run scored.
+Batf-d for Nitchsll IN seventh.
IBsttef for Cunningham In ninth.
Ran 'cr Stanags IN ninth.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

a fsmess feotbsIIsr recestiy wss
nsrriea. Fe.tbsiI Snsr. splendid
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Little Chance Now For
Anybody To Catch
Them

NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-There IN
every indication today that the next
worlds series will be played In the
east. Just as they have been since
the days OF the old Chicago Cubs and
the one time champion Detroit Tig-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

OxERS days dote pillows tenound gaops 10
bouts and nodeciion eliminate all for ngh
Ing Thus have to look modern batlers
pampered who stand marked with tn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ye.,~raay's Games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MRS. PARKES TEA
 A CHARMING AFFAIR

Miss Susie Nabb has been showered with a great many pre-nuptial parties prior to her marriage to MT. R. R. Stot- lar, which will be an event of Wednes- day morning. but none have been more thoroughly charming and informally de- lightful than Mrs. Thomas D. Parkes tea yesterday afternoon.
 The attractive home of thls charming matron was perfect bower of ferns and flowers combining violets and hya- cinths with specimen pink roses placed everywhere in the new and pretty single rose vases. In the dining room the table had Venetian lace cloth over pink satin and the candles were shaded with pink roses. Here tea and u delicious plate were dispensed.
 Receiving in the beautiful living room with Mrs. Parke and Miss Nabb were Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs Samuel Adler, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. John P. Till- man, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs. Vassar Allen, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke, Miss Mary Parke London, Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Margaret Eubank
 Tie hostess was beautifully gowned in black net with crystal trimmings and Miss Nabb wore lovely afternoon dress of Alice blue georgette crepe trimmed with bands of brocaded pink roses with which she wore corsage of pink Kilar- Iney roses and valley lilies.
 Fifty guests called between f and , o'clock to do honor to this fair and charming bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
BIRMINGHAM GIRL IN
 MEMPHIS WEDDING

Calvary Episcopal church was thronged with guests at 5:30 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon to witness the marriage of Miss Ida Myrtle Hays, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John McLemore Hays. to MT. John Edward Montgomery White of Chicago, the Rev. w. D. Buckner officiating, says Memphis exchange.
 The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with snlilax yelling the lights and wreathing the columns, with palms and ferns banked in the chance, where tulle bows also added a pretty touch, with pink Killarney roses arranged in tall white wicker vases at either side of the chancel steps and artistically ar ranged, at the back of the altar, where lighted tapers softly gleamed.
 The wedding music was beautifully rem dered by Miss Birdie Chamberlain at the organ and Miss Betty Gilmore of Bir- mngham, harpist. Just before the cere- mony Miss Gilmore played two Hassel- man numbers, Prayer and '.Ffleuse" and during the marriage service she soft ly played strains from Tn Garden by Schuetze. The bridal chorus from 'Io- hengrin" was played by Miss Chamber lain as the professional and Mendels- sohn's wedding march as the recessional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MRS. BRYANT HONORS PITTSBURG VISITOR

Mrs. F. H. Bryant entertained at her home in Woodlawn Thursday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas P. Douglass of Pittsburg, Pa.
 The house was made attractive with yellow poppies and ferns, the color scheme of white and yellow being car ried out. In' the dining room, where tea was poured by Mrs James Arthur Smith, large basket of poppies and ferns adorned the table, A delicious ice course was served, the color scheme being carried out in this. The ices were in forms of fruit and flowers.
 Those assisting the hostess were: Mrs. D. T. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Frost, Mrs. Emmett [. Smith, Mrs. George w.. Hayes and Mrs. Ebert Smith
 The guests included were: Mrs Thomas P. Douglass of Pittsburg, Mrs. P. L. Walker, Mrs. Robert Sumner, Mrs. Frank Address, Mrs. T. O. Moore, Mrs. D. B. Sriswald, Mrs. Lillie Steele, Mrs. W. R. Starbuck, Mrs. G. c. Ellis, Mrs. Claude ORear, Mrs. T. B. Daniel Mrs. M. D. Smith Mrs. H. G. Adams, Mrs, Garnett Brooks, Mrs. Fred Enslen, Mrs. Hoyt Self, Mrs. w. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. U. s. Hodges Mrs. J. P. Webb, Mrs. W. M. Anderson Mrs. c. Ross Baker, Mrs. Forest F. Rush, Mrs. B. c. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Crook, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs. w. E. Douglass. Mrs. James A, Smith, Mrs. J. H. Frost, Mrs. D. T. Smith. Mrs. George w. Hayes, Mrs. Emmett L. Smith, Mrs. Ebert Smith, Miss Maggie Daniel, Miss Lou O'Neil and Miss Ellen Daniel, Mrs. w. P. Will Hams of Attalla, Mrs M. B. Pepperman of Montgomery, Mrs. Temper of Ian caster Ky, Mrs. Pentecost of Dresden. Tenn, Mrs. Thomas P.s Douglass of Pittsburg and the hostess, Mrs. F. H. Bryant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MISS HAMPTON HOSTESS
 TO EPWORTH LEAGuE

The monthly social of St. Paurs Ep- worth league occurred Friday evening at the home of Miss Annie Hampton on Louise avenue, which was prettily dec- orated for this merry party. Games and music whiled away the evenins and at late hour delicious refreshments were served.
 Those present were Miss Sarah Donn- ley. Miss Lucille Moon, Miss Myrtle Jen- kins, Miss Gladys Andrews. Miss Ruth Norwood. Miss Callie Vinyard, Miss Min nie Watkins, Miss Jean McKeand, Miss Sarah McKeand, Miss Christine Me Keand, Miss Gussie Askew, Miss Fannie Askew Miss Mary AslSew, Miss Fannie Belle Hampton, Miss Annie Hampton. MT. Fred Weaver, MT. Tom Watkins, MT. Charles McLemore, MT. Easley Watkins. MT. Malcolm Watkins, MT. Virgil An drews, MT. Chester Lynn, MT. Tom Da- wis. MT. Charles Mehaffy. Rev MT. AL verson. MT. James Adams, MT. Charles Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Gladys Williams Miss Lenora Hassin- ger. Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Joseph inc Johnson, Miss Gladys Williams Mr. Donald Drennen, MT. Richard Bowron
 MT, Ebert Jemison, Mir. Oscar Under wood, Jr., MT. Jesse Adkins, Mr. Mel vile Davis, MT. Val Kolb, MT. Henry Badham, Jr.. MT. Powell Nolan, Mir AL fred Shook, Mir. Robert ,Thach. Jr., Mir and Mrs Campbell Maben and MT. and Mrs. Barrett 7 Al another table MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson were hosts their guests being MT. and Mrs John Milner Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard, MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook and MT. and Mrs. War ner Shook.
 Other hosts at the Country club last evening were: MT. and Mrs. V. Q. Prow- ell, Mir and Mrs. T. M. Mcclellan, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MISS M'CLARY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS SUSIE NABB

One of the most delightful of series of prenuptial parties with Miss Susie Nabb as honor guest was Miss Helen Mc- Clary's luncheon at the Southern club yesterday.
 A beautiful basket filed with pink roses, hyacinths and narcssi and tied with a large tulle bow graced the center of this pretty table and at each guests place was a hand painted Cupid card and rose colored cup filled with salted nuts.
 Miss McClarys guests included Miss Nabb, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Florine. Hodges, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Eleanor Messer and Miss Katherine Carey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

N A R. AND MRS. EDWARD WARE WI BARRETT were delightful hosts at large and beautiful dinner party at the club last evening, their courtesy being given as a charm Ing compliment to Miss Blanche Divine of Carters Ga.,1 and Miss Grace Mur- tphy of Greensboro, the much feted guests of MT. and Mrs. J Campbell Maben. The invitation list included the many attractive debutantes of the season.
 A large gold basket, filled with vel low jonquils and tied with graceful bow of yellow tulle. adorned the center of the lovely table, and the hand painted place cards were an attractive and exquisite design. They bore the following names: Miss Divine, Miss Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
By JANE SHELBY

UNUSUALLY festive the Country resort this charming parties weekly dinner there entertainments the delights of Magic many charming social attentions and then there the smaller parties
 
 delightful Roberts MT William w of dining thing in the east carried out of quey appointed table White brides and lilies of the valley At white tissue while dress. t 3
 r Morrow guests included Miss Nabe Margaret Moore MT William Jenso MT Meredith Roberts, Vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
ELINOR STAFFORD MILLAR
 TO LECTURE HERE

Among the many prominent speakers and; Bible teachers that the Y. w. c. A. have brought to Birmingham none have received a more cordial reception than Miss Elinor Stafford Millar, who gave a series of lectures here two years ago. Her many friends and admirers will be glad to learn that this talented ana earnest worker will again visit Bir- mingham during the jubilee to cele- hrate the fiftieth anniversary of Y. w.. C. A. work in the United States which will be held in Birmingham March 3. s
 Miss Millar will spend two weeks in the city During the first week she will hold downtown noon meetings Tor business women and evening meetings at the Y. W. C.. A., and during the second week she will give Bible read ings in one of the churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
ARMSTRONG CORY
 RECEIVES HONOR

MT. Armstrong Cory, the son of Mr and Mrs Chapel Cory of this city, has achieved much distinction at the Auburn Polvtechnic institute where he is a stu dent this year. In a competitive try-out he has won case to debate agalnsf the University of North Carolina. This IS an unusual distinction. as young Cory is a freshman, having been at Auburn but three months. Mr. Cory and MT. Saun- ders left for Chapel Hill, N. C., January 2l. MT. Cory is a high school graduate of the 1915 class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MRS. CLEMENTS HOSTESS
 FOR CLEVELAND VISITOR

Mrs Frank Clements was lovely hostess of yesterday, giving a box party at the Lyric theatre as a com pliment to Mrs. Sidney Adams of Cleveland, o., the attractive guest of Miss Roberta Adams. ra @ e s
 Mrs. Clements guests were: Mrs. Adams, Mrs John Crouch. Mrs. Griffin L.amkin, Miss Mamie Brown and Mrs. Frank Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
HOPKINS IRELAND
 ENC ANNOUNCED A

Greenville, January p -tSpecial) )--Mr. and Mrs w, J. Beeland announce tho engagement of their daughter, Annie "a lIiie to pr. Samuel Benjamin Hopkius. the marriage to take place in April at the Greenvile Methodist church.
 The above announcement will be re- ceived with unusual interest over the
 (Contlnued on page Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
........................ ............."........"

and Mrs. Henry Badham, Dr. and Mrs.
 E. W. Fucker, Jr., MT. and Mrs. w. G,
 Matthias, MT. and Mrs. Reid Lawson, Dr.
 and Mrs. c. M. Nice. MT. Phifer Smith, MT. J. H. Dougherty, MT. and Mrs Lee
 Moody, MT Robert Hemphill MT. Paul Chalifoux and Mir R. L. Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MIR. DAHM-PETERSON
 ENTERTAINS AT RECITAL

Mir. Adolph Damn Peterson enter tained a few friends informally Friday evening at his home, giving beau tiful song recital. His selections in- cluded a group of songs by Kjerlf and a ballad by Lowe Light refreshments brought the evening to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Chatter and Gossip to Interest Society and the Passing Throng-Many Dinner arties at the Country Club Last Evening-Brides-elec ct and Visitors Showered With Beautiful Attention s-Events of the Past and
 the Coming Week-Enga gements Announced . The Social Calendar-Announce cenlents and Random Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
BACHELOR GIRLS TO HONOR MISS LAMB

The Bachelor Girls club. of which Miss
 Roberta Lamb is a member. will ccmp.-
 ment this charming bride-elect at a bridge luncheon at the Country club Monday. January a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MISS LAMB HOSTES
 TO BACHELOR GIRLS

The Bachelor Girls will meet Wednes- day afternoon with Miss Roberta Lamb as hostess at her home on South Elev- enth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

 ntt ag Miss la Louis Ward Q t in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

(Continued on page Twel
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Grozuth Is Real Symptom
Of Life in Either Human
Or Vegetable Existence
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.

a reserve Of extra tissues is formed
coincident with childhood. adolescence,
and maturity.
An egg is millions Of times smaller
than the baby at it's birth. This ia as
comparable as a pinhead to Pixies Peak.
The individual units of a living struc-
ture. the tiniest. elementary particles OF
life Of liver. spleen. muscles. skin,
brain; stomach. kidney. or other organ.
Is called a cell" 1t is not however,
empty. but contains plasm' and a
darkened area called a nucleus
All living "cells' are like miniature
melons or mock oranges. They may he
2yal or elobular. and there nav be mil
hons or them in drop. The growth
of the whole anatomy depends upon the
cells: For moment they are increased
in size only long enough. however. TO
SPLIT UP into two new cells. They fold
IN like an hour glass. and the middle
thins out until IL snaps in two Thus
two living cells are grown where one
grew before.
Heat and Growth.
When these two cells have grown to
tho size Of the mother cell the process
Is repeated. for as long as life lasts this
strange behavior OF living cells in all
the tissues goes on. The average size OF
each Individual cell remains about the
same. The whole anatomy grows IN
freshness and vigor. but its entirety
may seem to be the same.
The marvel il that man always
looks much the same. Months, years
decades, even half a century and more
may pass, during which every cell N
man has been washed and wiped away
legion of times. Each and every us
sue and group OF tissues. organs, glands.
membranes, and limbs have Dernaps
been repeatedly duplicated. let the form
ana the soul of the being has been un-
altered.
Many living Ceatures grow differently
under extremes OF heat and cold Be
tween the freezing point and biood
heat. and even in boiling temperature
various types of life exist and thrive
Commonly, the growth OF any living
thing is. within limits, accelerated by a
mid increase OF temperature above
normal. Four groups of frogs eggs
kept at 60 and 81 degrees, respectively
all developed differently. The ones at
90 degrees began to metamorphose into
swimming, wriggling tadpoles within
nine days and were FULLY developer
frogs within six weeks. The eggs Kept
at 6l degrees did not grow into the
frog state for seven months.
'Copy't 1915, by Newspaper Feature Service.