... JELLYFISH. Visitors to the seaside in summer are familiar with these curious circular masses of semi-opaque jelly-like substance which are found floating in the sea or left high and dry on the sand as the tide recedes-- in which case, after • few hours ...

... 'NATION OF JELLYFISH. I read Mr. Martin's letter on poue•law reaadal, , . and I obserse that he condoles himself strictls to tact.. while Mr. Logan indulges in rtitoenc a. d %ituperation: Mr: Martin. by his ref.•rro r e to children being born only ...

... MERE JELLYFISH. In reply to a question Mr. Balfour.' witness remarked that labour leader that he thought Asqtutu's Government the weakest lot in dealing with labour that , cetr existed, but that war wrong—tbii lot being mere (laughter), further reply ...

... JELLY-FISH. Jelly-ffsh are not particularly pleasant creatures to encounter when bathing, but they are highly interesting. There are many hundreds of different forms, yet none has brain, blood vessels, or skeleton. It propels itself in strange manner ...

... STINGS OF JELLYFISHES. The stinging threada of the common jellyfish {Aurelia aunts) ere not strong enough to pierce the ordinary human skin. but bathers on British coasts have sometimes painful experience of the virulence of the orange or the blue species ...

... the giant jellyfish in a vain attempt to save his son's life. In two feet of water the jellyfish, wound itself around the boy's legs and body when attacked and slid towards the open sea. The boy was taken to hospital, where he died soon after admission.—Exchange ...

... These jelly-fishes are said to sting very severely, whjch they mesne of peculiar something like that of the more compMeaAed. Th«« are what are called fcoisan-celle scattered over those tendrils that hang down from the lower part the jelly-fish, the ...

... the JELLY-FISH. Oumit Islund was in»t •ie&o name the island. ' it that it wjjs name like »luinh-1»ell. ll hid two sofui(ireulir heaclies between two large headland*. The one looking over towards the main island of llong Kong was a wonderful jdaie for ...

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... JELLY-FISH STINOS. The bather who ie enjoying hi. .nno.l »Mr ■id. holiday will b. relieyod to learn that the dnngera aruinf from stinga the jelly fi.h, or bo* nettle, hare been greatly gerated, and that more lasting ill-eleeli may be eipetted from the ...

... PLAGUE OF JELLY-FISH. There is at prevent pest of jelly-fish along the Yorkshire coast. Some the pink variety are immense bulk, measuring over three feet across, ’and from six to nine inches fl| thickness. The blue-tinted fish are also very numerous. ...

... FOUR•FOOT JELLYFISH A jellyfish nearly four feet in diameter. the' largest ever seen on the North Wiles coast, was left by the tide on the Prestatyn beach to-day ...