... theatres of Paris have popular repreientationer m certain days, when the seats oast only a quarteseni nalf the usual price. Tun jellyfish has no teeth, but uses himself as if 'is were a piece of paper when he is.hungry, .getting. rood and then wrapping himself ...

... song for the Quidnuncs, wbich Mr Crowe set to music, and a skit on the recent Gilchrht lectures, under the title of The Jelly-fish Lectures. The funeral hf Mr J. D. Weeks, signalmat ] of St. David's Station, took place Thursday an the St. Thomas Cemetery ...

... wrote a song for the Quidnuncs, wbich Mr Crowe set to music, and skit the recent Gilchrht lectures, under the title of The Jelly-fish Lectures. Dartmouth Wesleyans held their Christmas tea and meeting on Wednesday. Mr Jackman presided and Rev J Hardcastle ...

... are not darting,” says the “they and leave bright spot like an eye.” Also says the lady. “Souls are embedded In sort cf Jelly-Fish, called the Flesh.” Really I never appreciated before what a curious kind of thing a Soul was ! For instance, some Souls ...

... prevent the Council getting the Order. Then were introduced to the repentant prodigal in the person of Mr. Dunn, and the jelly-fish op- ceition to the Pier. Following the jelly, fish came the leopard with his spots. The lecpard was the Moderate party ...

... after all, only (u]fillin* their natural | destiny. And learn the lesson taught by the poet who wrote: S 0 give the stranded jelly-fish a shove into the sea. Be always kind to animals wherever you may be. | The solemn thoughts twhich are conjured |’ Inp by ...

... devoted to reptiles ; one to fishes; one to types of crustaceans, spiders, and insects; one to molluscs, and atinal one to jelly-fishes, seaanenornes, and sponges. It wilt thus be seen that the whole animal kingdom, as illustrated in the British Isles, is ...

... sand were, in fact, prolific in life both in regard to free swimming species and microscopic cmstaceaus of great interest. Jelly-fishes great and small, sea squirts and tea urchins, together with the floating eggs and nswly hatched young of many kinds of ...

... f A sots of ea •• ' play, sustained by the blood of other creathresl-c—ct•••:• it) lb. is a good existenc! fur gnats and jelly-fish ; but not fur men. Yet, until we see that war as a &tiuu. -7 1 - '` .~ :~t game kings would nut play at were their sunpets ...

... what was the cause of the deficiency in certain years. Jellyfish constituted a great scourge, and in Scotland in some years their presence meant ruin. Fish outside would not come in at all when jellyfish were a mile or less from shore. He inclined to the ...

... the most part, since i that year. Few people, not being experts in i fishery matters, would suppose that the presence lof jellyfish near the coast in any considerable I numbers would have an injurious effect on the I salmon supply. Such, however, is the ...

... presence of jelly-fish near the coast any considerable numbers would have an injurious effect on the salmon supply. Such, however, is the case, and a witness from County Mayo stated that salmon would not come in towards the coast when jelly-fish were about ...