ANOTHER SEASIDE TALK. 



ELL, my young people, we are 

 here again, and you have brought 

 a new lot of creatures for us to 

 examine together. I sup- 

 J pose you found them this 

 morning at the very low 

 tide; is it not so? 

 Yes; we have all been out on the rocks, lifting 

 up seaweeds, and turning over such stones as we 

 were able to move. We 

 carried a trowel and a big 

 iron spoon with us, and we 

 dug with them, wherever 

 the gravel was soft enough 

 for us to do so. 



And did you find more 

 of the creatures which we 

 were studying yesterday? 



O yes; there were dozens 

 of starfishes lying on the 

 seaweeds and the patches 

 of eel -grass. Some of them 



W.s.R. VOL. 8—9 129 



REFERENCE TOPICS. 



Tliere are i nte re sting ob- 

 jects aU around us. 



Advantage of many legs 

 to the crab. 



Difference b e t av e e n 

 crabs and insects. 



The crab's eyes. 



Formalin, or formalde- 

 hyde. 



.Sallee is a port of ]Mo- 



I'OCCO. 



Pirates of iSTorth x\frica. 

 Great cuttle-fishes. 

 Strange sea- creatures 

 that are eaten by men. 



