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We would call the attention of the C. Y. P. R. U. this week to the
interesting article by Miss Sarah Cooper entitled "Some Odd Relations of
the Jelly-Fish," in which we learn more about the curious creatures that
seem to us simply plants, but which that magical instrument the
microscope shows to be living animals eating and drinking, and leading
strange, mysterious lives way down in the depths of blue sea. You all
know well the name of England's great Prime Minister, Mr. W. E.
Gladstone, and you will be glad to read the little sketch of his noble
and laborious life. The boys will not need to have their attention
called to the story of "A Buffalo Hunt in South Africa," told by an
adventurous English sportsman; nor will it be necessary to repeat the
suggestion made by the author of "An Old-fashioned Amusement," that all
our readers, young and old, spend an occasional leisure hour trying what
they can do in the way of forming new and entertaining "Anagrams."
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Correct answers to puzzles have been received from Willard S. M., Philip
Ruxton, Victor C. Thorne, Jesse Godine, Georgie Wardell, E. Cressingham,
Louis and Frank Clark, Florence A. Nickerson, May Barklie, Bernard W.
Spilman, Clara K., Ella Chirney, Kittie Lewis, Harper Richardson,
"Mamma, Robbie, and Papa," J. Ames, Fannie D. Posey, Willie Layton,
"Bob," Everett Fay, Edith M. Wetmore, Jerome Bouton, "Lodestar," Fred H.
Lanneker, Ashley H. Thorndike, "Queen Bess," "Fill Buster," William A.
Lewis, "King Charles," "Helen of Troy," "Francis," S. Whitlock, I. C.
Tomes, Carrie D. B. Brisbin, Rosa M. Benedict, R. Louis Lloyd, and
Ernest D. Elam.
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