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WALRUS—
1 (Continued from page 2) where they have been developing for 17 years. Then will come the spectacular individual struggles in which the cicades burst from their old shells and emerge as soft, milky-pale winged adults, says the National Geographic Society.
They will harden by morning into active 1 % inch black insects with transparent, orange-veined wings and fiery red eyes. Soon they will begin their resounding daytime wailing. They feed harmlessly on pliht fluids and mate during the month before they die. They will also be fed on by birds, insects and animals. BROOD X
These creatures, Brood X of the periodical cicades are cousins to the harvest fly. Scientists designate the 17-year broods by Roman Numerals from I to XVII. Brood X (1936, 1953, 1970) is the largest. It will appear throughout the eastern k United States from New England to Wisconsin and down through Georgia with heavy concentrations in ithe middle Atlantic seaboard • states.
78.6%