Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 December 1885 — Page 3

WEEKLY OOiritlEK'

C. DOAKl 1ii1UIn.i-. JASI'HL 1U1UANA CHRISTMAS NEMMTt. a motto air of mystery about tbe IHWM te-aayt f0ttt r wbtopertoes and hidings, bet net In merry plart rtMftT a aouwtof skutUn boxes: Uwm'i a ft4 Of MMNMHillr f. Then tbe ublldreu wmh wHk ebr stops, with feet grV0 tUMl WSt. rre mi braakinwup wf 1mm k, add peonkM from papa; ff1ir earnest roiuoltMllon wUk aMMiy nod nminMiH There are eelU for sera ef sail a, shslas of zephyr, ebreaa of Rum, There are searebtnjr luthlek fettos frwtUtUU lOHVca and HMNH. TM MtiM, hie. are bitty petttUMg harts-ehest, Ulea aod sfcelU; 1 beer half whtepered OMMMNHII Tbeto ktrwli- lily-beUs," What color 6 Jesiamiaer i went a Meater Woe," -1 think 1 1 pot a darker ibade to tbat a I i ytMi. WMt QiiteU all Mm busy toefu eat they hardly rture reply To Mm sitN4et of questions, but hesitate sad try To be ati-MIr no emtHnlttol. "Hukk-kl Ite miW ill mow. don't tell." TWere are Mnitos and words Waif spoken, but tbey keep thetr laareta well. Let the wrrtwy'i unraveled, for upon the ChrittntM tree, ly tbe ikfht of colored tapers, fair att4 beau tlful to see, JUi mimI Miute, toys aad van, butt deereet trtfu of all Are tbe work of tiny imrers, planned aad made by children small. fe: cushions, book-mark, pen-wiper, of every lie and sort. And what If grandma's foot -stool Km a leg a trifle short? It b invert with gm,y petohwork of a vary rraxy kind, And ttw rick rack's verv ereoketl wall I tkay tell m love te Mind. Here are lovely etowln pictures; eea it be tbe leave and fern Tbat we gathered In tbe MitiiWB to suett gams of art eouM turn? Thoo "colore! outlines" mkt not do for the Kreoeh Academy, cut tbey aoM the place of honor upee nw Christmas tree. Ko diamonds ever sfeone aa brifcbt a mother's eyes to Hfht. Awl no gifts with Mwmur imrekaiad eouM jrive such rare del'fcbt; Thouxh tbe M.U"bt- are uneven and tin blunders not a fe', We only see tbe, perfect werk our derllaee trim to do. La1 r aisjiiiMiu im. YttotM oree wtwj m n V'HTfi'WTfWfw UNDER THE SNOW. Qushm Way fat WWoh a Family 8it Obrlatnas. "And dott't forget th Chritma dintier, pajia," MtiU Willi. "'Sjcinlly tk ckickeHs for the pte!" put in Nora. "An tk riH," pied Hp littkTot, ataiuling oa tip-We to give pp a goodbye kis. "I ht to kuve ywi go, George,'' Mid Mr?. Hani en, amxtotialy. "It looks to vie like storm." "0, 1 gue8 it won't ke Mttek," said Mr. Harm. Hgktly, "and tke youtigsters nttwt kave their CarietMMdttttier, you know." " fll, said Mrs. nnrne, "remem ber this, George, if there in a bad storm don't try to tome hack. Star in the Village till it U over. We can get along alone a few days. Can't we, Willie?" turning to the buy, who was giving the Jat touches to tbe harneee of Old Tim the horse. "O, yea! papa, I can take eare of mamma." said Willie. earnMttlv. "And get tip the Chrtetma; dinner out ch nouiingr aexeu papa, amiliiur "I don't know." saM Wi lie. keriutv iijfr, a he remembered the propoeed winner in which ne leu a ueep intereeC "What com Id yo do for the ehiekea piu?" went oa papa, with a rognwm iuuK m nm eye, -or ine plum ptta ding?" 1 r "Or the raieiiw!" broke in Tot, anx louah". "Tot has set her heart on t.kw raia. fns," said papa, towing: the small mniden up higher than his head, and dipping her all laughing on the doorMep, "and Tot shall have them sure, if papa can find them in S . Now good-bye 1H Willie, remember to take care of mamma, and I depend on you to get up a Christmas dinner if I don't get lrnck. Now wife don't worry!" were hid last words as the faithful obi hor. started down the road. Mrs. Barnes turned one more glanoe to the west, where a low, heavy bank of clouds km slowly rising, and went into the little house to attend .to her morning duties. "WilRe," she said, when they were all in the snug lkUe log cabin in which they lived, 'Tm sure there's going to be a storm, and it may 1m saow. To had better prepare enough wood for two or three days; Nora will help bring it in." F "Me, too! " said grave little Tot. "Yes, Tot may help, too," said mamma. This simple Mttte house oa the prairies away out West was a busy place, and soon every one was hard at work. It was late in the afternoon before the pile of wood, whtoh had been teadily growing all day, was high enough to satisfy Willie, for now there wa no doubt about the coming storm, nd, being but a few davs before Christwm, it would probably luring snow, no one could guess how mwch, in that on ry of heavy storms. "1 wish the village was not so far of, so that papa eoukl get baok to-night," "aid Willie, as he came in with hie last load. Mrs. Karnes glanced out of the winbw. Broad scattering aaowflakes were silently falling, the advance guard, she fell them to be, of a namerowihost. "So do I," she replied, aax lonely, "or that he did not have to eotae over that dreadful prairie where it is se easy to get loat, "Hut Old Tim knows the way, area m the dark," said Willie, proudly. "I believe he knows mor'n some folks." "No doubt he does about the way home," said mamma, "and we won't worry about papa, but have oar sapper d go to bed. ThacMl make taa time oem short" away, the Sra oarefMMy eovered uw a

laW hearth astd ma whole NMlt ftually aietly )a boo. Then the ntorm wbjeh bad been making randy all day rant down apea them iu earnest The bleak wind howled around the cornera, the upon mat boaae. In fact. Hat poor UUle eaUn alone a the wl praam Mme4 to bo the object ef iHek auort. Taey sMled through the erarka ha the walls, around tbe windows and under tlte door, and made pretty little drifts on the Moor. They plhal upagaiMtt it outsbhr, covered the stens aad then the

door, and th tWwiadawl.aml men ! the roof, and at last buried it complete- ! ly (mt of sight under the soft white And alt tha Uiua the mother and her three childroa lahl smugly eevarad up in their bods fast asleep, and knew nothing about it. Tae nurat passed away and moaamar eante, but ao light broke throuMi the winaows of toe eabin. Mrs. Barnes woke at the usual time, bat find in it still dark and perfect I r aaiet oatsfle. she eoneluded that the storm waa ever. and with a siirli of relief turned over to sleep again. About eight o'clock, however, sue could sleep no mora, and teeame wk!e-awake enough to think the darkness straajra. Ai. thaimomcnL the cloak struck, and tin tram flashal over Her. Being Imrlad aader mow is ae aaeonimon thing on the wide prairies, and since they had wood and corn-meal In aaMMaiftW agLb aaMMayaaLsl ahaA Lug Lu much alarmod if her hubaiul had been home. But snow deep enough to hery them must cover up all landmarks, ssd she knew her huband would not rest till he had found them. To get loot on the trackless prairie was fearfully easy, and to suffer and die almost in sight of li delta as waa aa rt .1 4BL S nr adaaatmaa her one uretMl in living there, A few moments sheeny quiet in bed, to eamt liureetf and get etnitrol of her own anxieties before she apoke to the children. "Willie," she said t las.H"am you awake?" , '. "Vet;, mamma," sakl Willie, "I've been awake ever so long; iet it most morning?" "Willie," said the mother, quietly, "we musn't be frightened, but I thiak I'm afraid we are snowed in.'" Willie bounded to hie foot and ran to the door. " "Don't open it!" said mamma, hastily, "the snow may fall in. Light a candle and look out the windows. la a moment tbV aHekering rays of the candle fell upon the .windows. Willie drew back the eurtam. Saow was tightly hanked up against it te the top. "Why, mamma! " he exclaimed, "so we are! and how aa papa ftad us? and what shall we do?" "We must do the best we can." said mamma, in a voice which she tried to make steady, "and trust that it isn't yen deep, and that Tim and papa will find us and dig ,us out." Hy this time the little girl were awake and inclined to he very roach frightened, hut mamma was earaa now, and Wille was brave and honefal. Thoy all dressed, and Wine started the lire. The smoke refused to riae, but puffed out into the room, and Mm. Barnes knew that if the ebinisev were closed tliey would probaWy snflbcate, if they did not starve or f reeae. The smoke in a few moments choked them, ami seeing that something must be done, she jwt the two girls, well wrapped in blankets, into the shed outside the baek door, closed the door to keep out the smoke, and then, went with Willie to the low attic where a door opened on to the roof. "We mast try," ahe said, no get it open without letting in too much sttew, ami see if wefjsn manage to eloar the ehimney." "I can reach she ehimney from the scuttle with a shovel," said Willie, "I often have with a stick." After much labor, and several avalanches of saow; the wtittle waa opened far eaoughftfor Willie to stand oa the top round of the short bidder, and heat a hole through to tbe light, which was only a foot above. He than shoveled off the top of the chimney, which was ornamented with a big round ettehHn of snow, and then by beating and shoveling he was able to clear the tleor, which he opened wide, and Mrs. Barnes eame upon tbe ladder to look out. Dreary indeed was the .-ecne! Nothing bat snow, as far as the eye csjritl riach, and flakes UU falling, though Kghtty. The storm was evidently almost over, but the sky was gray ami overcast. They closed the door, went down and soon had a fire, hoping that tha smoke would gttkle semehody to them. Breakfast was taken by candle-light, dinner in time in the same way, and supper paseed with no sound from the outside world. Many times Willie and mamma went to the scuttle door to see if any one was m sight, but not a shadow broke the broad expanse of white over which toward night the sun shone. Of cwtri there were, no signs ef the roads, for through so . deep snow none eauld m broken, anil until the sun anal frost should form a crust on top there was little hoe of their being readied. The second monsing hmka, and Willie hurried up ta Ms poet ef Wokeut the first thing. No person was in sight, hut he found a Xght crust on the snow, and the first thing he noticed waa a few half-starred birds trying; te pick up something to eat. They looked weak and almost exhausted, and a thought track WilHe. 7 It was hard to keep up the courage of the link household. Nora had ouenly lamented that to-night wm Christmas "Ma . w . a Jive, ami no uartstmas dinner to oa had. Tot had grown very tearful about her waidin-,' and Mrs. Barnes, though she tried to keen ap heart, had become very pale and silent. Willie, though he fait Nithoumled faith in papa, aad especially in Tim, found it hard to sap press his own complaints whoa he remembered that Christmas would probably be passed in the same dismal way, with fears for papa added te their own misery. The wood, too, was getting low, and mamma dared not let the fire go out, as that was the only jgn of their existence to anyhody : and thottgh aha did not stieak of h Witfe knew7, too. that they had net many eaadlee, ami m twa

days at fartheet, they ifmrnM he hsft m me dark. The thaudht that atrusjk him ahmetd Willie greltly, and he was sere it would eheer up the rest. He made his abuts, aad went to workalo carry tbm oat without saying iiwytilaa about it. He brought out of a bbiw of the atUs aa old box-trap ha had used in the summer to aum bird and small animate, set it caeefutiy aa the saow, and scattered crumbs of corn-bread to attract the birds. In half aa hoar he went aa acaia.

aneMbweaioirfs aejifjit ha hal raufjbt bigger game a poor rabbit which had eome from no one knows where over tin, i nwt to find food. 'litis gave Willie a new idea; they omild have their Christmas dinner after all; rabbits mad very nice pics. 1'oor Buuay waa quietly laid to rest and the trap set again. TbU time he caught aaothar mbbit, lfmps nshm f the first. This was the last of tbe rsftbfU. but the next eaten was a couple of snow-birds. These be carefully placed in a earner of the htma, using the trap for a cage, and girmg them plenty of food and water. When the girls were fast asleep, with tears on their faces for the dreadful Christmas they were going to have, Willie told mamma about his plana dXacanja was pale aid weak with aaaJtf ami Ms news mt mace her laugh and then cry. But tffter a few momestm given to her long pent-up tears he felt much better and entered into hi plans heartfty. The two captives up in the attic were to be Christmas presente to the girls, aad the rabbits were to make the long-anticipated pie. As for pram-pudding, of course that couldn't be thought ef. "But don't tom think, mamma," said W1tM,WMtrftjK "that you could make some sort of a cake out of meal, and wouldnjt hickory nuts be good in it? You knew I have some left ap m the attic, and I might crack them softly up there, and don't you think they would be good?" he concluded, anxiously. 'Well, perhaps so," said mamma, anxious to please him and help him in his generous plans. "I can try. If I only had some eggs! but seenu to me I nave heard that snow beaten into cake would make it light and there's snow enough, I'm sure," she added, with a faint smile, the first Willie had seen'for three days. The smile alone he felt to be a great achievement, and he crept carefully up the ladder, cracked them to the last one. brought them down, and mamma picked the meats out while be dressed the two rabbits which had come so op-tKH-ffuMely to be their Christmas dinner. "Wish you Merry Christmas! " he called out to Nora and Tot when they waked. "See what Santa Claw has brought you!" Before they had time to remember what a sorry Christmas it was to be. they received their presents, a Mre bird to "each, a bird that was never to be kept ia a cage, but Hy a beat the house till summer came, aad then to go away If it wished. Pets were scarce oa the prairie, aad the girls were delighted. Nothing papa could have brought would have given them so much happiness. They thought no more of the dinner, but hurried to drees aad feed the birds, which were quite .tame from hunger and weakness. But after awhile they saw preparations for dinner, too. Mamma made a crust ami lined a deep dish the chicken-pie dish; and then she brought a mysterious something out of the cupboard, all cut up that it looked as if it might be chicken, and put it in tbe dih with other tilings, aad then she tucked them all under a thick crust, and set it down ia a tin oven before the fire to bake. And that was not all. She got out some more corn-meal and made a batter, and put in some sugart and something rfee which she slipped in from a bowl, and which looked ia the batter something like raisins; and at tlte last moment Willie brought her a cup of snow, aad she hastily beat it into the cake or pudding whichever yoa might call it, while the children laughed at the idea of making a cake oat of snow. This went into the me oven, and pretty soon it rose up light aad showed a beautiful brown crust, while the pie was steaming tii rough little fork-holes on top, and sending out most delicious odors. At the last minnte when the table was set and everything ready to come up, Willie ran up to look out of the scuttle, as he had every hour of daylight since they were harted. In a moment eame a wild shout down the ladder. " They're coming. Hurrah for Old Tim!" Mamma rushed np and looked out, and saw to be sareOid Tim, slowly coming along over the crust, drawing after him a wood -sled on which were two men. It's papa!" shouted Wftttc waving his arms to attract their attention. Willie!" came beak over the snow, m tones of agony. "It that yea? Are all well?" All well!" fjheatad WBKe, "ami just going te hare oar Christmas dtener. "Dinner?" echoed papa, who was now nearer. "Where m the house, then?" " 0, down there!" said Willie, "aader the snow; but we're all right, only we mustn't let the plum-puddmg spoil." Looking into the attic, Willie found mamma Tainted away, and this news brought to her aid papa and the other man, who proved to be a good friend who had come to help. Tim was tied to the ehimney, whose thread of smoke had mined them home, ami all went down into the dark room. Mm. Barnes soon recovered, and while Willie dished up the smokier dinner, stories were told on both ssnes. Mr, Barnes had been trying to Sad them, and to get through the- anew all the time, hut en til the last, night had mad s.isMetart feat bemr baMble to do so. ! Then Mrs. Barnes toM her story, winding up with the account of Willie s Christmas dinner; "and if it hadn't been for his keeping, up ear hearts I don't know what would have become of at," she sahl at last. "Wdi, my son," sahlpaaa, "yoa ahi take care ef mamma, and jnR aa a d4aja Jm uaabJyH abeanm gSjjJ $ a1J BB ranl ra "S'e'swisJe srBaw rVsBlsn rVMAt

well eat tha imnir, which Tm

tare Is delirious." So it proved to he; even tha caw or pudding, which Tot christened saow paddiag, was voted very nice, and the hickory nuts as good aa raiatsie. When they had finbdwd. Mr. Barnes brought ia his packages, gave Tot and the rest some "sufe-enoagh waioms," and added his Christmas p results to Willie's, bat thouah they were over joyed, nothing was quite so alec ia their eves aa tae two Jive tarda. After dinner the two men aad Willie dag oat passages through the saow, which had wasted a good deal, from the doors, uncovered the windows and made a slautiag way to hie shed for Old Tim, and then for two or three days Willie made tun neb) and little rooms under the snow, and for two weeks while the snow lasted, Nora and Tot had fine times in the little now play-houses, sitting oa their sofas of 1 beaten snow, and playing 4 take-tea" f on me lames of tne same. Many years tbe Barnes famSy Bred oa the prairie till tha child rest grew and a Village had gathered, about them, and often as Cmrbmaat cause around, mamma was called upon to test the story of Christ mas under the snow. Otto fftorac, in X. Y. Mrmmmr. MAKING HoB'wHN? flMMss sWusHT omWtB It is a met not known, perhaps, by many readers, that Troy is one of the largest and beet producer of school and library giohes m the country. The manufacture was begem ia mis city in 1868. At first only a ball live inches ia diameter was made, but a ten-inch terrestrial globe was soon added. The Kst of of act was rapidly increased. The balls are made in Boston, but the appendages are supplied, and the globes are mounted and shipped in this city, where are owned the dates from which the maps are prfnted. Globe-making is a skillful and delicate process. The maps are printed in small sections oa Baglish drawing-paper, and these segments must be so nicely put upon the hollow ball of papier mache that there shall not be the slightest break m the alignment of letters or the continuity of lines when the smooth aad painted surface is complete. Three months are required to construct one of these worlds in miniature, from the time that the ball hi begun until it rests ia its frame or sits ttoft npoa a brace, bronse or nickel staadaM. It mast be so rimmed and mounted that it will have no disinclination to change its inclination in the frame, and will hung so truly m space that it will halt in its revolution at any time when so commanded, and remain motionless; as if its center, of gravity were in truth equally distant from all points upon its circumference. If the globe refuse to rest with any other country than America on top, the maker will be deemed more patriotic than skillful. The sine manufactared range from three to thirty inches in diameter, and from two to two head red and twenty-three dollars in mrice, and are mounted in forty dif ferent styles. The constantly increasing demand for these portable orbs is very forcibly shown by the fact that the shipments from this city lost year wore fifty per cent, larger than during the preceeamg year. Troy JH. i.) a nnvf CHOPIN AS A BOV. BamB aWylsSMn ABbT sfcfB OsfaVC Chopha, alone of all the amsicaaas, has. boon immortalised through his pianoforte music. If all the, works that have ever been written for tbe phuto were to be swept away. Ids compoefllohc would of 'themsehres inspire one through all the drudgery that ie necessary to master the instrument. Frederic Chopin was bora oa March 1,1 809, at a little village near Warsaw. Tlie child's genius was apparent in his earliest years; when scarcely more than a baby, be was so sensitive that he wept on hearing music; and he began to compose before he was old enough to write out the. notes. He was placed under the tuition of Albert Zwyny, who was delighted with his little pupil's progress, and in his ninth year he gave nisnrst concert. Frederic was generally full of high spirits, and often amused himself by playing little practical jokes, sometimes being joined by his sister Emily. This sister gave as rare promise of being great in literature as Frederic in music, but. unfortunately, she died when only a young Chopin had a talent for seisinc the ludicrous and placing it on paper; and : his power of caricaturing on the piano waa imimIi Ittra talinMaii.'. T t- .t,t ' that when hie father's pupils were becoming very bofeterons, Chopin entered the room and seated himself at the piano. He imitated a hand of robbers breaking into a house, their escape and retreat to the woods; as the mm aAAfcda ayyaoajr fmlae tdM tJfha ltllftl lal mjAjaBa "wia ft atwrwa ivi wrw fVTwasmmsm) mvVsmowBrV drowsier and drowsier until they wore stria ftMHt oWllNfJPa mmi TtrtMhri MS s9fe IIWD-EHIMHI. Owl Frsts The great bugaboo of the birds is the owl. The owl snatches them from off their roosts at night, and gobbles up their eggs aad young in their nests. He is a veritable ogre to them, and his presence fills them with consternation and alarm. One season, to protect my early cherries, I placed a large stuffed owl amid the branches of the tree. Such a racket at there instantly began about my grounds is not pleasant to think npon. The orioles and robins fairly "shrieked oat their aJright.,1 The news, instantly spread in every direction, and apparently every bird in town eame to tec that owl in the cherry-tree, and every bird took a cherry, to that I 1 A . . a t . - is a w a t su it ivan. more iruii uian ii l nno iert urn owl mdoort. With craning necks and horrified looks the birds would alight npon the branches, and between their te ran nit would snatch off a cherry, as If the act wat tome relief ta their outftajpgyfl fWgltaiM JLmsadht Wmmm9lLM m Jm wwWB"Flrlrf JrlBfTfBBJIWf fvl aMSwWt'y

GLOBS.

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He tarried at um wUmUw wt rferttrranwv ; tns Maes te wsica be'e UMtterklMwjuatttU. to kirn Ueerfc said, atuaslr Mr. yea atuet net awry bes it nm wtm to by no awe tae otaer: r sax And wttbeettbe taeMdesajr a ueset OCCAM WCWPCBsi. mt nn Are IsenMrShe Trwl rfcetpbt mt Mb Taeamtont Fifty have looked seora asea any bHsI JtlsssB" sttm ho settovet Mw great every mac a ursaajs aoss the essaa, sesees of aew kiaas of aaimaht ase brought ap mm lead thcfood fertuatobeeenioctedwith the VaNed mates Pish ComiHiaakm far two yearn, sedeednc that time immcseverd cxptdmsm te sea fer tbe aors of expieriac tae eeoan bettern seam ef How Baftand. The Fteh Commisstea's vessel, the Albatieas. is large screw steamer of eat mwaaad teas, built exptesdy for dredalaf , Befem describing thoM weacerrut aaimals it will be as welt te give some hieaoC now we take them from tack hemes at a a . 1. il t LA mM depth et twelve laeaBSBtMal ar4my osJUl fmfBe mote. Taearst stop om9 pjpB SoBCfma Bw nB vBs)ft the death. Tkie we de by lowering a thhty-poead eanaoa ball, attached to pianoforte wire. aatM tae bottom is reaelied. Tht machine by which MfeMleweied is a very ingonhMM contrivance which registers me nmater the weight reaches BBam swB s9s)s cB easily noticed hy the saaatn ceatracnoa ef mcacwaaHuVMm So SCttrotBj4t oWC Imbfe IWtil Jaii oe(a tnBB sWUmV Sw aiways'ccrrset wifhm half afemem. A aetf-aeer is needed to seead ia tares BsSSSbI ORBS HSKBml tsMPBfl fathosat; the eeoa-ma teawt ta Mt twer. frame, with a loec bag net The f rasas sinks into the mud. aad is dragged almg, scooping ap verythinf tbat im its way. Oftoa a wneto aay eceuoied In getting one trawl load am m a shtottt of two theesend ffve baadtcd fataoats. That tae trawl should briec ap a lesd ef handmds of animals Dhows the ffteat abanoaaec ef life ee the coma ketiem Picture to yourself a great aerial vessel, two miles above us, craggiaf behind it a arrest frame teat serapes at tag the earth ia a path twenty feet whle aad ftve miles long. Uvea fa the meet favorable localities the catch of If ring arganbimo weaM be smalL Most cf me iyit; aad running species weaM escape, let mat at a ease comparable te tbatef sVtegiac. All the swift-motioned hshos, frighteaed by the rreat biaek, mcving mass, would escape, aad only me axed and stash animate bo raptured. Yet we bring an bushels at a time, which convinces me that life ie the ocean depths is more abundant than on the lThe dhrtrifrethra c haals the hettom is very cm, aa aalatal seldom being total ia St elstrilmttoa. Tsmporatum is me main otvidteg line, aad ospth is ef minor importance as a check aeon distribution. Wo have many kinds of animals from five hundred fathoms, which, while suvy nro wwi enoounforee tat me enwfiea partt of the scan, am found apea the eeest of Europe aad ia tbe Medlburanma m shallar depths. Furthermore, many of oar reeeaUydtseorered dtep sea animals have proved to be ieeattcal with fesstl terms found in the quaternary depsstta ef Italy. Indeed, we might almost aay that all deepsea animate betong to fossil types the were remains of a former age. In structure they are as a rule primitive and highly specialized m certain directions at the expense et ether less developed parts. have showa mat hod m all water deegnr than one themand fathoms is csmpestdof rJobiceriae coot, m caneu rrem me raet taat it tanwuniy ap ef nse linng aaa broken saetlset tarn sparine cf foramialfera, called tmeally aHooieerina. It ht a thick, a teieabin. sticky mad. contamhuc bet little beaides the calcareous sheik, which aounoant. BesMes that more at teerie hea. The total absence of sacks is wait marked. lee cr isatmg from the shore, as seea m M set lb as garf imio, Ii Immidnaely aad deposited, and this servo eat barrier te all such foreign rrxcT or kxpaxsicit otr tk aih-ca-mm or a rten TAKmt nuw a imrrx ert.mraajv. The ocean bares at team bf How Baarioad BBmmfc'Jml fekfl'tritmVl asm BmSBBBfBSBjaaWs aBBnorV mm ItiaM mm In SbWW fca? 4 mttltamWal OaMl lMamBBrnTwasI BbI19 MNllil the alee It very gradual can mthtat, or tlx foot, to the mac. From this point to BmhsB smavBSam amf fomuaAajam itVaJ dJuajL- iAWBwSJ VtWmWBj Bs, a efSajTs BBBWAPmawsaa StBaBsfBHSv IBrJ avcac m 9wBB0 Ml trvw9 of haafff

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sssm Bj'a pbbjsbf an setsj (pHsSaTuvtasmsamai Oapo lltltofoa to Mom lotaa. A m ammo n of toa aaUes will at ae a ataaw of sis la iu. Front Mas ameaat Is amen mam fa the very assent mats of tha a asm ta mm regtee to act atesa msa mm two as in f fathoms The settee, water ef the inlymf 9 sssBafoBS SaJai aaJ om jLsartlffnsfafciWr Whhmomtewthe lwotem here, hat It fa iteaeYum a ttteat esteet by me vathW. aeac ta temperature at tae sarfaee. ta tae wmtw it oftoa aeieead to mfcty-twe aW trees PalMPsakett. white ht taauaer it is at high as yuttjr-eff nt dewe. The tasfstoes m me aeeer part is eaHo or st a i naar-scA rmu The fesahs ef dsow sea drsdgiag toad to shew that tbe ocean bottom, wMe nee leeg bam sappofed to be ia abioiute darkaess,' ft lighted bf brilliant pbosphomseonta. I believe that if wc could Sad ourselves the bed of the sea in twe taoeeaed : we should see brilliant while lights. iatetue shadows, Uluwinatinr the hsttem ia aa effectual manner. The bottom aniasali have eyes, and beace they have use for them,' fee nature supports no use! sot organ. One thkeg that is eertaia is that there is practically no glimmer of seeHrht m these groat abysawt depths; aad aniaa we admit mat there is acme seek light as I have moattoeed the fitasaco of even eyes eaa not be explained. Certain animals rctoia a phcephoresecnt lastar erm after being hieaght to tbe surface, and it tcsms bat natural to conclave taattomto way the eeeaabettoea Ibrht. Tae dredge cemss ap ladea watt hnpreetoas toad ef asep sm treasures. Mixed ap m a mass of me am ortlltaet rosl BBmBBa BBma SUTjBBa JbBs 1 sea ansmoBss. pern white 1 agiy black ashes, all peculiar in pacts. White tae aatendisls are tmg am aajamls ready for as to sec. lot a take a bH of the mod iuto the lab si at say aad examme it Ou-eegh the mtcreseepc. M will be foead to be composed cf numbers of micros conic ahsns, the Feramuutera. Tney are amally ( of eafbonatc of lime, bat there are Uteiaat specie? aiae, and, m the saady fence. Some ar gkawy as the sest-riaaed chbmwaro, hK beaenfal conemtrie rises ef am haes, while others am rough aad toted In a manner which Sties doscripHsa. SUM ethers are the most beautiful seade ef peat, aad seme pros eat in eator a ascot dsltsotc chseelale brown. We tad them tutelar, SS J amraai sawai mla auS J aaaadntJasrfbsal cuaaJ kaataaj QSPMSBSa Uw vYBrSBBByBam BaBaaVlfffBBi emBm VISUo Bmaal mt BBmBBamat amf BBBBBm UBM lolpM. mnunt sms inmmma w smmsm apea sraFWmmi Lrstntocs aaausr raooi Anarrtt or M VKXT (OKK-KAir XATtJBAI. tOS). Taese beaetiful saMly feme are amsd ta AsBrttlMa 9 MHHMOffi (ft flWln1 WsBBT osmW M damp leaves. They am me catted aai slm pie, tbe lowest forms of animal Nfe, yet eapaWe of producing these mgntor aad perfect shells. These are tbe creatures which have formed the English eamk-emls. More over, tbey are at tan moment ramng n ttw surface ef the seam n ttcnaaali bbob the crest oasaa abesses. aad. m taau4lAa wiib th foraaa livaar eat taa i cottom, are formmg vast layers cc aa cosy, clayey mud which, ht tbe proper seed! Uoas, would produce great strata ef eaaht. Tbe animal inhabitant is very simple, being without aay organ, yet capable of performing all the air-wry dunes cf Pfc. They ma move without muscles, eat without a month, digest without a stomach, aad f eel without serves. When thor wish to move the- send out a meuo-sed or feet, which mar be my mat et the coU, and thee the body actually bogies to Sow from itself into its feet. If me foot touches a digestible obieet another matter one asset cot, and the two sarrouad the OmtJGt Jlal t0d4etTa NhI SmMM lW lSBw pods become one, with the object whaia. The ease with which thoy can dispesc of the soil wall to aeeompltte mis makes tbe whole process seem like amgie. It is in them Miauk that we see me Snt formatton cf temporary crgaas. Aswcsaif(hor mom bitoms fixed as atrataatat arci mmd tha ant Utter Staa of aamud MfC caeaart of the body fixed as a meum, another m a sto mach, wh Mom a nte m as oiccs mrm, nam asmg aay part ef ftt tody for a stomach aad aay part for a. mouth. Although as otmpls, thoy am wonasrfai bteaaw of amfcr very ihamieity of seruetues, aesemT . . f . . et. a pealed hy tech csmplsx pewem. Bale. zarr, fa JT. Y dusaMsnnl Itotc. MAm vea Iteming nmth in ashed Ctoael FtaaliUp of Im toa Johnny, who Is a stodsat at the Balventsby of Toe tjffShJhja fghhaA ldj lftsj Vk alWt VaaSB UrSr1 lUa ytt 9M pa afc 4aBMI ml BB tri0t - iLrmmtt omm kdOasrV UgkltlSmff trnVm PfVfVSBfVr SB wi wv "Jf taw tamktBm - boys that he don't got Mm ie team mom." aflsmWMf oSsjB(bJBi MM Last ttoee off Won, sad yea serve the Vtntasmo Jie, yeur mmmwt. The dead for tea eeys. " Ah, hwstd! Wst Where's me wWf Mm the sm yard." I thai mm vatd!tf t Tea. veau- Hanar. 1 ottot m aOnsT deem and lobi It on hit geave. I wat laaonlt hat met maCCtlOliltllL?m

mt ta eMH-ebMSSBL n tats ntaas mmtmmt ea wp bh mrm-mmm w"m mwmmmf esammosBsmm lite is very rice and varied, aad asset ef the aaliaat la aiirtu iw from sg mat otoaa, manhad