davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
GIVE THEM THEIR JOBS

n UR men are home from France
We are glad they are back
We tried to show them last
night just how glad we are. We
cheered them and welcomed them.
They will never know just how our
hearts went out to them when we
knew they were facing the hosts of
the Hun in France. They will never
know how we have looked forward
to the day of their return ever since
they went away.
But we can make them under
stand that we are indeed happv 70
nave them with us again, and CRATE
full for what they did in the war.
In few days they will have grown
tired of resting and will want to
get back to work. They should have
their old jobs back, or better ones,
in every case.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
summed up the situation for Harris
burg as we'll as for st. Louis when
it said:
uo1dSt Al st Louis turned out to
ineI imeicome ONE the first unit of return
the One Hundred and twenty
Eighth, Field Artillery must have
recognized the reality of the en-
nnCslasm and gratitude of the
people. But to many must have
been some wonder as to the
future. This has been cynically
expressed, GLORY galore, but-no
Job. The process of demobiliza-
tion Will not be completed when
the soldier or sailor or marine
is honorably discharged from the
service and given the privilege of
wearing civilian clothes. The
soldier cannot live on memory of
his past deeds and would not if
he could. The soldiers is n man
and wants to do a mans work.
He offered his, life to defend this
country and he. has a right to
expect that he shall be offered
chance to earn his livelihood.
1t was 9. glorious manifestation
through which our soldiers pa
raded. But those who are able
to furnish employment or to
make contributions to support the
provide employment for the, re-
turned soldier, have not done
their full duty by closing their
places of business and spending
many nOurS WelColnlHS lHc SUI
diers. We must change the
cynic's motto to GLORY galore
and JOBS" Every st. Louisan
who has a job, or knows Of one,
for soldier, should notify the
ST. Louis Advertising club. and
those who cannot aid in this way:
might assist in the expenses OF
advertising. the chief means ot
bringing the soldier and the joo
together.
Let it not be said that Harrisburg
did not do it's part by its soldiers
They risked all they had in the
world for us, and all they ask in
return is to be permitted to work
at fair wages. Give them their old
Jobs back, or better jobs If it is pos
sible. But by all means see to 1t
that these men have work at living
pay. They have earned far more
than even the most appreciative of
cities can ever repay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Some Blue Mountain Door

Let us go in once more
BY some blue mountain door,
And hold communion with the for.
est leaves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
THE SUMMONS

Sanctify ye a fast, call a solemn
assembly. gather the elders and all
the inhabitants of the land into the
house of the Lord, your God, and
cry unto the Lord.-Joel /, IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

When legislators first met in
Harrisburg they stayed in session
whole weeks at time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
LABOR NOTES

Wool spinners. cloth folders and
carpet spinners in Lawrence, Mass,
are 100 per cent organized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

A Sheffield (Eng.) firm has con-
verted its war aeroplane factory into
a plant for the manufacture of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Members of the Typographical
Union in Cleveland. Ohio, have re-
ceived an increase in wages of from
$27 to $40 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

small-scale model locomotives and
steam engines, which were former
ly imported into Great Britain from
Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Brooklyn IN. V returned sol
diers who are roofers find it difficult
to pay the union initiation fee OF
SIS, and are allowed to pay in in
stallments.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
CLOCKS ONE HOIR BACK
Once More The Country Will
Gu Back to "Sun Time
Aud VIII Stay There.

Bright and early next sunday
morning, October % the clocks
OF the country will be turned
back one hour, and we will
start in again ON sun time"
like "" used TO have i'm days
before the daylight saving act
became a national law. To
most of us the change will be
welcome. coming. as it does, at
a season of the year when 4
little more light on the sub
ject will be acceptable at get
ting-up hour in the morning.
There will likely be many who
would favor Il change back to
the recent order of things next
spring but that is not to be,
for the law has been repealed
for good. Congress having pass
ed il over the second veto of
the President.
New York City has refused
to accept the new law, or. rather
the old order of things. and will
continue with daylight saving.
Detroit, Mich, is another city
which is eminently satisfied
with the scheme to save day
light, through the latter re-
fuses to change more as mat
ter OF convenience that for anv
other reason.
Many business concerns over
the country will go back to the
saving plan next season again,
for the benefit of their employ
cS and in MANY instances be-
cause of the saving in fuel,
which fact they have rStab-
Iishcd through carefully kept
records.
Therefore. don't forget to set
yUur clock and watch back
one hour when You go to bed
next saturday night, if you
want To be within an hour of
having the correct time the
next morning
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
\ 81 Mtls (.tltDE\

This is convincing proof iha
Il summer garden is a success
as th" following vegetables
are grown by Mrs. Wrstrrhridr
IN III" north part OF DIrant. All
w"r" planted on tn" l1'h OI
July and Sh" has had table us"
Z ( th" garden for som" Tim.
l'"anS. sweet potatoes from the
Cuilin2. cIcumbrrS mustard
rurnip@. radiSh"S. sweet pep
p"rS ,'roWd"r peas English
peas trOm this Is very "aS:
to -" mat Il Snnln"r garden
viii pay for all III" tim" amt
'it"" necessary 10 produce y.
tor il j. much better to huE"
these vegetables Hr hum, iian
to have 10 buy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Experiments AT the Universi-
~ of Missouri College of Agri-
cultnr" with various cropping
systems i'm rotation with and
without man,lrrs have given
he following results:
|. Crop rotation has been IL,
efficient in maintaining the
Yield of corn during a 25-year
period as tn" addition of seven
tons of manure annually where
corn has been grown cOntinu-
OuSly.
: Very heavy applications of
commercial fertilizers ON all
maiz" crops of q year rotation
hav" maintained the corn yield
al approximately the same lev
Il as the application of seven
tons of manure annually, al
though the cost of fertilizer
has exceeded the value of the
increase The manure has
brought Il net return
). continuous timothy. ma
lurcd annually seven tons per
acr" for > years. has hrOugh,
the largest annual net return
~ ] per acre, of any of the
systems used, where both cost
Oi production and cost of
treatment are considered.
On the same basis coniin-
IouS timothy without treat
mrnt n"ttrd 'S5.l9 anniIalIy. n
rotation of corn. wheat. clover
noted S2.37 annually without
uIanur" aud &iN1 with seven
tons Of manure annually. Con-
l!nuOlIS corn without manure
lost s. - annuallN. corn ma.
nur"d II cents annually. while
continuous wheat heavily fer
tlIiH"d IOSl - 80 aud a six
year rotation heavily fortified
lost Sll.l7
! MI crop rotations Trough,
Il net return; TIA" manure ro-
ia'iOnS averaged much higher
than IN" uninaullrrd. Thus
ih"s" p"rim"ntS show tha;
rotation combined with ma
nUrlnG pays.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
- SUGAR RELIEF
DIR. TAYLOR SAYS

No relief from The present
sugar situation is in sight ana
tn" probabilities are that con
fi'ious will become worse. the
S"nat" agriculture COMMITTEES
has been told by Dr AIonzo
Taylor, Of the department of
agriculture. tOnSjlmution 0l
sugar has increased ahom Is
percent, compared with las
year, Dr Ia lnr said, due in
biz part to increased lnaniiac-
tlr" of candy and son drinks
to satisfy a demand resulting
from prohibition. other causes
given by tn" witness We're re-
bound from wartime ropreS~
sion and rXtravaganCe due to
present prosperity
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
Ii ESTlNG PEA\UTS

/ nave been asked to write
an article on the way | harvest
IN. peanuts and take pleasure
in doing so for the benefit OF
those who have not been rails
ing peanuts. My way of hay
NeSting peanuts as outlined bp-
low is the result of scvera!
years experience i'm raiSinu
peanuts in southeastern Okla
homa.
take large two horse pluw
and take off the wing. then
take the point to Il blacksmith
and have him weld on a piece
to make il four inches longer.
! work two horses and straddlc
the row and run just deep
enough to cut the tap roof and
raise the nuts | have two men
follow with pitchforks and pull
them and lay them two rows
together and lay six or eight
hills in IA pile with the nuts
turned down, in which shape
they should have two davs sun
ming.
then en-, poles eight feet
long and stick them into lhc
ground Il inches deep ana use
sticks 3's feet long crossed "A,
the bottom Of the pole. | then
tack ON these cross arms and
run the stack up 6 or { irrl
These cross arms keep the pea
nuts off the ground and How
the air to circulate ana hey
will not mould.
then let the peanuts stand
in these stacks about . weeks
and when ! am ready TO ,hrrsh
us" Il hIrd drawn by two hor-
ScS which drive along sid" Cf
the stack and turn stack over
ON the sled leaving the pn,c i'm
the stack until ! arrive ii thr
'hrpShrr Last year WAS Il
RAINY season and many of tn"
npighbOrS lost their peanuts on
account Of NOT stacking proper
j. hut those of Us who did stack
according to the method have
outlined received the hi"hrS,
prices paid for peanuts AT the
market where We sold them.
and We were informed that ours
were the best nuts bought by
that buyer all the season For
a good many years. ! have beca
handling peanuts as outlined.
and find il the best way.
Some people work their pen
nuts and leave them in the
field until ready to thrrsh and
this is neither safe nor sure bun
will do sometimes if there is nOI
much rain. but as a rule | con
slider 1t a poor way to handle
peanuts taking il one year with
another,
| hav" been raising pcanurS
Sevrral years and have found |
them one of the most prOfitabl,
crops adapted to this section Of
the country and il is the people
mat plant Il crop of peanuts !
along with one of cotton and |
corn that usually come ont in
the best condition financial, |
at the end of the year.
HENRY IIINCII,
Rulp. OklahOna
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

ilI| .
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Verna Sears of 1rasburg is
here for several days visiting friends.
Mrs. E. L. Scott of North Derby
was here on business Tuesday.
E. H. Hallett was in Piermont,
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Daniel Gilman and Mrs. Clara
Hoyt visited in Lyndonville, Monday.
Mrs. Marion Howard is working at
the Avenue House.
Sidney Shastney has landed in
Boston from overseas and expects to
be at home soon.
Mrs. Jack Kaczer accompanied her
husband to Lunenburg Monday on a
business trip.
w. A. Wright and w. E. Taylor
are homo from business trip to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Bertha Clark of Wells River
was a guest of Mrs. c. B. Chase Tues
day.
Mrs. John Caffrey and five children
left Tuesday for Canada to visit rela-
tives. ....... d..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Mrs. G. A. Wheeler is spending
some time with Mrs. E. A. Gray at
Concord.
Miss Mary Turgeon was a guest
of friends in Lyndonville Tuesday and
"wednesday.
H. A. Bowling of st. Adams has
been the guest of William Trainor
few days.
Mrs. Henry Bryant remains about
the same. Nurse Bennett is caring for
her,
Mrs. Addie Page of st. Johnsbury
Center was the guest of Mrs. Jane
Morris on Pearl street Wednesday.
Miss Marion Gaffney went to
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. George Severance dur
ing July. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morgan OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Roy and aunt, Mrs
Frank Bowker.
Miss Marie Maggie is here from hel
school at Coaticook, P. G., to spenc
her vacation with her mother, Mrs
M. Maggie. ..
Rev. and Mrs. Chaplin of Barring.
ton, r. l., have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Fisk the past few
days.
Herbert T. Harvey, formerly Of
Waterford and St. Johnsbury, bur
now of New York City, is spending
| the week in town calling on relatives
and friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Smith were
called to Barton by the death of his
brother, Ernest Smith, Monday.
Miss Viola May of Boston is here
to spend her vacation visiting old
friends and relatives.
George w. Morey and M. M. Coun-
sell will spend the last half of the
week in Somersworth on business.
Mrs. Fanny Wilson of Hanover,
has been visiting here several days,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Danville
was guest of Mrs. E. L. Harris,
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Gallagher of st.
Johnsbury Center visited relatives
here Tuesday.
Miss Neva Lockwood went to New
York, Tuesday, where she will attend
summer school at the Columbia Uni
versity.
Miss Olive Morrison of Penacook,
N. H., who has been visiting at OAR
win Houghton's, has returned to her
home.
Miss Violet Mccullough is taking
weeks vacation from the office of
O. V. Hooker and Son. The place is
being filled by Miss Arlene Gilman.
Mrs. Mildred Heymann has Finished
work ut the Metropolitan office and
is succeeded by Miss Vera L. Craig
of this place. She is being instructed
in the work by T. w. Corbett Of
Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Clarence Cutting of West
Concord, Mrs. Bert Humphrey and
Mrs Charles Bradshaw of Lyndonville
visited here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nay have
gone to their summer home in New
Hampshire, later they will make their
home in Massachusetts,.
Velma Chase of McIndoes Falls,
and Miss Vera Chase were here Mon
day when Velma had an operation on
her throat.
Mrs. M. Dayio received telegram
from her son, Richard DaVio, Monday
saving that he had landed in New
York from overseas and expected to
be home in a week.
Charles Metavier and Miss Flor
ence Roy we're married Tuesday
morning at the Notre Dame church
at $50 by the Rev. Father Drouin.
They left on the morning mail fol-
Springfield.
Mrs. George Sylvester Of Nashua,
visited her mother, Mrs. Helen
Thompson, a few days recently. They
both are visiting the beaches and
have been staying at Poland Springs
few days. They will be away sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGovern OF
Rochester have been visiting in town
the past week. They have decided tc
accept positions in the Mary Fletcher
Hospital at Burlington. Mrs. Nc
Govern will be superintendent OF
night work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Miss Florence Brooks of Barton is
visiting Mrs. M. Maggie a short time,
Clarence FORE \ of Boston is
visiting his mother, Mrs. c. Forrest.
E. H. Hallett wa a business visit
OF at Lost River Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Dow is taking a two
weeks vacation from her work at the
Sherburne Restaurant.
MI. and Mrs. r. c. Hall was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Emer-
son at Passumpsic Wednesday,.
A. J Healey and B. H. Stanley are
at Harveys Pond on vacation of a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith were
in Barton Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of his brother, Ernest Smith.
Mrs. j. J. Carney and son, Jack, Jr.,
of Rutherford, N. j., are visiting her
sister, Mrs. 3. E. Doyle.
Mrs. L. M. Dow went to McIndoes
Falls Wednesday her daughter at
Mrs. Parker's.
Miss Muriel Dow and Lila Sher-
burne are at Lake Morey spending
their vacation.
A. K. Johnson hurt his foot Tues,
day so that he is confined to the
/ house.
Miss Glen Robinson left Wednes
day for Springfield, Mass, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
:: Robinson and study music during
, July and August.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Miss Gertrude Caldbeck is in Bos-
ton where she will speEd the Fourth.
Arthur Smiths three stores will be
closed all day Friday.
Mrs. C. j. Berry of st. Johnsbury
Center spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs, George Newell on
Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed of
Brighton, Mass, are spending few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reed.
Principal Joseph A. Davis and
family are leaving tomorrow to spend
three weeks at the home of Mrs.
Davis parents in Connecticut.
Mrs. Wesley Scott of Plainfield who
has been visiting Mrs t. C. Wallace
the past few days returned home
Wednesday!
Mrs. Sarah F. Spencer of Nuske-
gon, Mich, who has been the guest
of Henry Cheney of Cliff street the
past week left Wednesday for Clare
mont, N. H. On her way home she
will visit New York City and other
places of interest spending two
months away from home.
At the conclusion of the Com
mencement exercises of the Junior
High School there were left a num-
Der of copies of the school papr, Ju-
hi-ol. These copies have been placed
in the Atheneaum and may be had
by any friends of the school by call
ing for them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

Arthur GaskilPs children are hav-
ing the measles.
James Spear has new Hudson
car.
Mrs. Scott Piper is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. A. J. Corriveau of Lyndon
vile was a visitor here Wednesday.
Jesse Simpson has moved from the
Fifield house to the tenement of Fred
Placey's.
Oscar Lord of Waterbury, Conn,
is here visiting friends and spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morency of Bos-
ton are visiting his brother, Ernest
Morency a few days.
Mrs. Ruby Bradley went Tuesday
to Peaks Island to stay several
weeks.
Frank Bruce is just recovering
from the mumps and Mrs. Bruce is
quite i'll with the same disease.
at the Tea Shoppe this summer.
The Damon Sisters have moved
from Lyndon Center to a tenement in
E. O. Holloway's house.
Mrs. ]. H. Chayer went with hel
son, Rev. E. C. Chayer and family
last week when they returned to then
home at Salisbury, Mass.
Mrs. Waterman, whose husband
was killed at Orleans about two weeks
ago has with her four children beer
visiting her brother, Fred Kimball
returning home Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

The Celebration will commence with
Bonfire at Midnight on Harris Hill in
charge of the Boy Scouts.
6O0 A vi Cannon Salute and Bells of
town will be rung.- All whistles will blow.
1000 A M Grand Street Parade with
soldiers and sailors the guests Of honor
and including all the other organizations in
town in full uniform. GOrgeOusIy decOrat-
ed floats and automobiles and three bands.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

ll.l5AM Brief addresses in front of
Athenaeum by Gen. Herbert 7. Johnson
and Chaplain Chauncey A. Adams and
Chaplain Paul D. Moody
NOON FREE LUNCH at the Armory to
soldiers and sailors.
1.3OP NJ Elaborate Field Sports of all
varieties at the Fair Ground. AirpIane
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

O20p MI Mammoth Display of Fireworks
on Harris HILL. Continuous music by three
bands.
EVERY PART OF THIS GLORIOUS
PROGRAM is ABSOLUTELY FREE to
all, and i'm addition all soldiers and sailors
will be admitted to both the Globe and
PIease-U Theatres at any performance
during the day.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

comparative anatomy and embryolOgy in-
iicates that the oldest known fOur-footed
animals, kRown only from certain fossil
lied footprints in the Upper DeVOnian and
Lower Carboniferous rocks, were the de-
scendants Of certain very progressive lobe
fnned fishes, which had begun 20 use their
fore and hind paddles as limbs, crawling
about the margins Of pools and sWamps
and developing such incipient lungs as are
found in the lung fishes Of the present
day.
"In these transitional creatures their
gills were only used in their larval aquatic
stage-yOung reared in Water-and grad
ually disappeared IN the adults. Finally
the skin bones covering the gill chamber
in fishes disappeared, along with the gills
themselves, so that In the oldest four
footed animals there Is still q great notch
In the back Of the skull on each side, rep
resenting the outer part Of the primitive
gill chamber. (Stage 2, as shown in the
diagram ornamentiDg the left side Of this
page.)
THUS, after an interval Of millions Of
years during the emergence Of fOur-fOoted
animals from fishes, the rocks reveal to
us the second stage Of evolution, repre-;
sented by reptiles and amphibians exist
ing during the time Of formation Of coal.
They had the same ring OF i've bones, but
with many differences Of elements from
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

formed between the eye-soeket and
the former temporal fossa (opening be,
hind).
"This great change is associated with
the forward pointing Of the orbits, also
causing the lachrymal with its tear ductl
to be pressed tightly against the inner
wall Of the eye. The bony face IS short
ened and deepened and the whole brain
case is expanded.
The hnal or human STAGE, fnds the
eyes looking directly forward, brain case
enormously expanded and the face greatly
shortened and deepened. Thus, in ths
course Of many million years, vas the
.oWly head Of the DevOnian hsh refash-
.oned into the VoluminOus brain case ana
iorward-looking face Of man"
Most important Of an these animals. an
larently, Ia the evolution Of man with hts
dominating brain are those faF-back fishes
which somehow managed to live both in
water and out OF Il ln air, and forms 81
which have survived during the fifteen or
more millions Of years, nOtWithstanding
The commissions and changes in old earth.
But for them all animals to-day would Be
living only IN water. Dr. GregOrY refers
% them as "lung fishes" On these Pro
lessor Richard Swami Eull. Of Yale Uni,-
Tersity, has written q most interesting
chapter IN his new work on Organic EVo-
luton"
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

importance two million years ago, or, may
be, 2,75O,OOO ago.
Naturally, we get an increased frontal,
or brow, brain in the later and higher pri-
mates and in first men-but not much. In
man It required thousands Of years to
build up this frontal and the brain behind
it. In fact, the average human skull was
not completed until about 10000 years
ago. As our record Of human history
covers only 5000 years we are forced to
believe that the highest genius has de-
veloped we'll within that peTiod-culmi-
mated, in fact, in the skulls Of such collossi
as those men mentioned above.
DR.. Gregory states:
'Tn the earliest fsh-like Vertebrates the
whole head was covered with tough skin
surrounding the eyes, nose, Jaws, roof Of
skull and the region Of the gills. This
tough skin in time acquired a bOny base,
which is preserved in many ancient fishes,
both Of Devonian times and later ages. In
modern times It is retained by our gar
pike and other loWly forms Of existing
fishes. In Devonian times the eyes were
surrounded by a ring Of about five fat skin
bones, grooved on the surface by a branch
Of the lateral line canal encircling the eye
socket.
Between this epoch and the next stage
Of evolution there is q great gap in the
fossil record. The cumulative evidence Of
Great Britain Rights Deserved.