Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 100
s recorded have been identified as certainlarge and well-known fishes (like the oar-fish,Regalecus), lines of floating seaweed, whales, andthe like.—Bashford Dean, New York City. ign.] NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS il THE SPEED AND REASONS FOR A SNAILS CRAWLING Charlotte, N. C.Dear St.… … A SECTION OF A SNAIL S TONGUE.Greatly magnified to show the rasping teeth. ribbon, with pointed teeth set in rows across it.The common slug, often found in damp places,has more than twenty-five thousand teeth on thetongue, which act like the ridges on a file, andscrape the food into the mouth. I…
Children's literature
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