The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 28, 1914, SECOND SECTION, Image 9
r * V
Th
i. ? ,
BEACH COVERED WITH FISH Ml
Californlana Gather Up Thouaanda Ml
When They Come on the Beach
by Night to Spawn.
Thousands of little flah coming on I
the sands at Serra, three miles below qu
San Juan Capistrano, furnished a , bu
most unusual sight and gave an op- sit
portunity for the capture by hand of inj
many hundreds of fish.
Three moonlight nights of each of ; th<
three spring months the fish, which bl<
resembles the smdlt, goes on the | be
sands to spawn. The larger waves i rei
carry the ttsh up and leave them llop- rei
ping on the sand, flashing In the moon- ha
light. The beach for nearly half a ha
mile on both sides of the San Juan tin
creek was literally covered with the wa
little fish one night recently. The run ph
commenced soon after midnight. it.'
The coming of the fish Is a great th<
occasion In the San Juan Caplstrano thi
Mission valley. People gathered or
from far and near, and nearly every UB
one returned with half a flour sack
filled with the beauties. Eight to th
ten automobile loads of Santa Anans
were on hand.
The old-timers who have observed iOJ
thane runs for many years Bay that en
the fish come up to spawn on three th
nucceauslve nights, commencing with bii
the third nght after full moon in ;0
March. April and May or April, May v|;
and June. The only place on the ^1
range country coast where the fish Qf
spawn Is at Sierra. In San Diego co
county, near the Orange county line,
a I Cu n f Inrvfru a 4 in liar psina n/?r?n r
jSajuta Ana (C&L) Dispatch. w)
to
WILTED ROSES BLOOM AGAIN to
pr
Lovers of Flowers May Enjoy Them
Much Longer If They Employ
Thla ProceM.
fe
"Boiling water will revive flowers Rn
that are bo wilted that any one not
knowing Its magic powers for resuscitating
them would throw them away as Btl
worthless. Try It am*, see before yoq
taeoff at the Idea." said the woman
likes to try new experiments us at
jrtie was lightly scraping down the
limp stems of some roses that droop- 'n
ed dejectedly. "I'm doing this lightly,
you see, ho that the hot water will RS
soak all through the stems."
After she had finished the scraping tn
Bhe ran the flowers Into a deen nltrh- 8U
er and going to the store took from It 111
the steaming hot teakettle and poured
the bubbling water Into the pitcher
until It Just covered the stems, leaving
the roses above the surface. ol
"There, In a little while I shall ri<
have fresh flowers for the dinner tar wi
ble"
And her visitor saw Just what she ce
had prophesied?a mass of roses that . i>l
looked as though they had never in
thought of wilting. ! th
"I always try the boiling water at
<eure on wilted lowers before throw- fit
lng them away. I find that very few pi
jpeople know about it. You mustn't lu
lay th# flowers themselves In the hot di
.water. Just h?ve It cover the stems." a
bt
Prayers for a Horse. j nl
A young curate, but very shy and er
bashful, came Into a parish which was e'
occupied by Yorkshire yeoman who ?'
bred horses and rode them and sometimes
had steeplechases. He did not n<
get on, and was very much depressed.
One day the clerk said to him: "If j*'
you please, sir, the prayers of the *'
church are, desired for Lucy Gray." r
"Very well," said the curate, and at w
every service In which the prayer for
all sorts and conditions of mei wua f*1
offered, the church was asked to pray H
for Lucy Gray, till one morning yt*he ',l
f-torlr nioho/l V. ~
? . ?uv.u wivu liiu tcBir/ jtfiu saiq;
' "You ceedn't pray for 1-ucy Graf
any" more; she's won the steeplechase/'
"Have^J been praying for a horse?" tr
asked the curate. "I shall leavo the r"
place."
But the clerk said: "You'll do nowt 1*
of the sort, sir; I thought little of ye 'X
when ye came, but now ye've got the
hearts of them all, and ye can do w
what ye like In the parish since ye D*
took to having prayed for that horse." ^
Ships That Never Came In.
"The ship that never returned" Is
always one of the tragedies of life,
and the board of trade Inquiry as to
the vanished steamer Jura stirs memo- ^
rlea. There was, for Instance, Ihe v
case of the White Star liner Naronlc, w
which, when It was launched, was
uuncnuea ah me nnest and Barest Bhlp
yer built. It left Liverpool for New ei
York February 11, 18U3, and was never
Been again.
Hut six weeks afterward a champagne
bottle was found on the beach *(
at i>oean View, Va., containing a letter f
written by John Olsen. a cattleman
on board, it ran: "The ship la fast (<j
sinking It 1h such a storm that we '
cannot live In the small boats. We
have been struck by an Iceberg In the
blinding snow. The ship has floated th
for two hours. It Is now/.1:20 in th? a I
morning, and the dedk 4tt level with
the aea. Good-bye." J th
Among the poor vfJiya of making , an
one's mark in the w?rld is painting
ttcyfin the town red. | d'
! *. I
e La
ISTAKES MADE BY AUTHORS
squotations by Popular Writers
Have Been Many, and In Some
Cases They Have Stuck.
Borne of the most frequently used
u unions are not quotations at all.
t In many cases convey tno oppo- g
e meaning of the original wordl
Fenimore Cooper, for Instance,
L>uught he was quoting from the UK
3 when he spoke of an inscription
lng devised that "he who runs may
ad," signifying that It was easily
ad by a man In haste. If Cooper
d looked in his IHble he would
ve found in the book of Habakkuk
at the passage he tried to quote ^
is: "Write the vision and make It
aJu that he may run that readeth
The vision was a warning and
e> reader was to flee from danger, but ?
e Cooper version has survived the jf
lglnal and practically put It out of
e.
A popular chronic misquotation Is k
at of the passage in "Iludibras,"
lich says: "He that compiles
alnst his will is of the same opin:i
still." Authors and public Bpeaks
without number have twisted
at into "A man convinced against
s will is of the same opinion still,"
rgettlng that a man who was con
need could not possibly remain of
s previous opinion, for If he was
the same opinion he would not be
nvlnced.
Theodore Roosevelt publicly deired
thjft Washington In his fare*11
address said: "To be prepared
r war Is the most effective means
promote peace." Rut the first
esldent said nothing of the sort In pur
s farewell address. In his first mes- noxv
ge to congress he said: "To bo pre- ,\ori
Lred for war Is one of the most efctlve
means of preserving peace,"
id he spoke of other means as
all. Atlai
^ovellBtB do not seem to be very It
rong Jn their knowledge of the ?tudi
irlptures somehow, and Sir Walter ""
:ott In "The Heart of Midlothian"
tempts to point a moral with the |Mlsj|
ards: "Our simple and unpretend- |OSH
g heroine had the spirit of those belie
;acemakers to whom it Is promised from
a benediction that they shall in- heav
trlt the earth." The fact is that ,,<l1
e peacemakers did not receive any 11
ich promise, but it is said that "the "
eek shall inherit the earth."
MtOOl
folio
Ancient Industry. ooun
The geld beater1* art Is one of the rope
dest of the Industries, and It 1b car- lies:
t?d on today much the samw as It ' 'ie
as In ancient days, but a new proc- 1
s of making gold leaf has been rently
Introduced in England, which r.,u
ds fair to make a revolution in ark whit"
mnhln.. U.. .. f
uirnu wan*i nnt? Diit-rio uj m o
e new process a ring of aluminum the
out five feet In diameter and about kind
re and a half inches Jji width la em- r:<
oyed, and this it> coated with a so- J
tion of gum, and after drying in im) '
isted with some metallic powder in ,.xall
thin layer. After this layer has a,,(j
;en polished an electro deposit of intei
ckel Is made upon the polished lay- to w
' of baser metal and gold 1b then Sout
ectro deposited on the nlcjf*d. Each an<1
' the four layers is very Wlln, and 0,1 L,
ie composite layer Is said to be thin- j()j
r than the ordinary gold leaf When 'f;)W)
ie formation of the leaf has been a?,j
mpleted, the film is cut to expose fatei
ie soluble base layer of gum and the note
ng Is immersed in a solvent liquid perf<
hlch dissolves the gum and the marl
e^al film falls unto a band moving
. the same rate as the flng, which '
st Is rotated in tho dissolving 11-. ^
lid, the film and paper being finally (.ai)i
it Into book stzo. brea
tern
All In the Right Placs. l'on<
Jack London, the novelist, was con- '
usting tho acquittal of a millionaire tt'rri
anufacturer on u dynamite planting upor
targe with the severe sentence 1m- ture
>sed on a poor editor for too strong- shri
championing the I'atrrson strikers, ly "
"The rich are overlenlently dealt a"fl,
1th In our courts." tie suid, "and the !'osi
>or are overharshly dealt with. Thls. ^,'1^
Ill keep on until tho American peo- ,,ora
Ie come to respect only honest wealth ^on
-till they come to regard all weslth I
lined through trickery and deceit as ' !
le Englishman did. / nevd
"This Englishman, at a dinner In ,|.IV
ew York, hailed with delight the con- war.
Ictlon by the court* nf^in American renc
ho had stolen rnliy^n^iy means of pani
>ku? mines. I f""(l
"Tlut * frJend of the criminal heav-^""'
d a sigh and said: IwhV.
"'Poor old Charlie! f/|p heart's In
ie right place, anyway.' ltjH.
" 'Tes,' said the Englishman, 'and f(,re
l, thank heaven. Is the roBt of him adv:
>r the next four years.'" the
ous
Got Rusty All Itlgtii.
nclnnati Enquirer.
"See mere," complained the man Exc]
he walked up to the proprietor of
e clothing store, "| have only had nian
Is suit two weeks and it looks rusty fiml,
ready."
"Well," said the proprietor, "did . 1
? salesman guarantee the suit?" 1n'1"
"He did," replied the man. "Ho T
Id it would wear like Iron," neai
"Well." replied the man, "It did, was
dn't It?" hind
nca:
SECOND SI
loto by American Press Association.
As Viewed From t
The l'iii:llsh navy was taken Into ornishl
ope heeanii liioi|i(<i| The iiuv) nvvei
riif alioxo picture was taken from tli
Ill sea
ncricnii lliisiness and the War.
nta Journal. Colli
is cheering to find so able a T1
ei?t of economics as Joseph taim
ch Johnson, dean of the New war
; University School of Commerce, nnin
those wlio expect American side
less to gain far more than it wjll Frei
through the Kudopean war lio Vie.
ves that we shall soon recover In
the shock of the Old World up- OiMt,
al and that though we cannot war.
ly escape its adversities, we ! ing
I acquire new and inspiring op- rxpe
unities, cost
le losses or danger to be with- ptthl
1, Dean Johnson summarizes as nlty,
wh: A tendency to drain this Intel
try of gold; the closing of Ku- forci
an markets to American securi- an<'
the probable diversion from occu
United States of large amounts exp?
Curopean capital which other- wan
would have come to us; the O
ng off of the supply of certain facts
materials, notably chemicals,
h are essential In some brandies '
ur manufactures; a reduction in
European demand for certain Http
s of manufactured products and 1
materials; and an increase in '"'"'J
<?CM w i UVI(IK. I)UI OUSeUIIlg
u losses, lie finds several new -8,ti
important sources of profit; for If
ipie, an opportunity to extend 1 >.rt
upbuild our hansing interests In If
national finance; an opportunity K8.fi
in and hold a larger share of NN
h American and Oriental trade; kill!
a heavy European demand for li
foodstuffs. Ii
lis last named condition, Mr. It
ison thinks, will be especially M
cable to our farming Interests her
to those Industries which nre re- nios
1 to agriculture. It should he but
d, too. that plans are now being Ii
eeted to safegunrn the cotton ed t
ket, so that the loss which once not
ntened this staple will be avert- non<
As to the financial side of the tain
ent situation we are told: "The allh
ed States Is today the financial man
tal of the world. lTp to the out- kill*
k of the war, the current of in- ;l to
ationai trade flowed through 1871
Ion, and the London bill of ex- Japi
ige was the accepted standard of thei
nent the world over. Hut the
hie hand of war h"8 been laid
1 the imposing fin-nodal struc- Wat'
s of Europe, and they have "I
vmen unner us iout*n. it is line- ?'*ri
int the bankers of South America ploy
the Orient will increase their de- pie.'
Is in this country the only safe "<
>n for the moment?and that the ly t
York bill of exchange Will tern- guel
rllv take the place of the Lon- who
bill." |
artaln it Is that the economic K
rs of the United States were
>r so well fortified as they are to- ^
against the shock of a European j
Our new banking and cur- ...
y system is assurance against j
< s. We have the most bounteous pl#t
harvests the country' ever
a*. We are strengthened by the ,
id political reforms through . p
h we have paused. We are at ' ..
IB among ourselves and with all . .
world. It only remains, there- 1
, for American enterprise to take ().
intage of the opportunities which
war offers a secure and prosper-' ?
nation.
The Finishing Touches.
Iiange.
Mother," said Tommy, "I saw a ,
making a horse at the blackh's
shop today." (ton
(other Why, my dear boy, that's
OHSthlH, Kf.(
ommy- Woll, he had him pretty
*ly all done when T came. He Si
just nailing something on Ills wall
I foot. vaci
5TER 1
iCTlON
' iMITIES 1
!
r% M i ? - '
r-roT. r-eirie, /
I Has Fourc
ol
What Is be
* *^ ass In the v
found among
Kgyptian ant
? cently been d
Petrie. The
400 years old
, \ linuarians wh
the ruins of t
' 4 ton of a duck
U^\r- ^ v~ * > vations were
f '~u ** T- " Memphis and
n'H'ii " Many lmpll
ssrS^'TTK ? . the tollet we
. ?- | to this day
TfcA OUTDC
he Iron Duke idea of Spreai
lenttlnn when the great powers of Grows <
wiis III thu'l condition than j n -
le Iron I >uke. which Is now In th . ..
Tea In the
London spect
? - cording to th
I'lie <'ost of Killing n Man. been an essa;
1111 bin Record. Hyde I'ark.
lie cost of killing a man is ol?- practice
imI by dividing the total cost of i un<J Buperh
to any of the belligerents by the the pleasant '
her of men killed on the other under the tr*M
. says < - tie.ral Perdu of the from the sun I
K'h army, in La Science et la ymbrella alm<
a French publication navllton Is a
, 1ST.. 1ST 1 France spent f 40.- JJJ1"?"' J* *
OUU in the actual expenses of the f*
Repairing materials and giv- chalr? coraplo
succor to the victims or the war, ment. and the
iisch that are Justly to be added, function lnclu
another $200,000,000. Franc charming sun
$1,000,000,000 as war indent- garlanded pic
, plus another $400,000,000 in swains of all
rest on the sum, loss of revenue, New York evi
ml contributions hv t! enemy ...
upkeep of the German army of * no IIU>r<>
, ,n, , ? , , ? Hlnn/xr r??A/l
puiion. i his mini raiogory oi M,U,,VI a,lu
uses, not being Inevitable in nil seasons roll b;
<, < : nnot properly be included. lnt? accomplls
u a similar basis bore are some Meanwhile In
< about other wars: tries summer
usso- I urkisli wai ( 1 8 < 7-1 8 < 8 1 summer unles
urkev $400,000,000. ?????? ??
, , arrangements
usso-Japanese war (10o.r>)
ssia, $1,200,000,000. attractive
lie number < I men killed or who woor*.
of wounds in these wars were:
ranco-Prusstnu war Germans., What
"" "DM you si
usso-TurkMt war HusslaiiH, the beautiful
,,,,, pher.
iisso-Japaiiese war Japanese,
00. Yes" repll
'hence It results that the cost of 'or ^uroI
tig each man was as follows: "Oh, I'm sc
i 1870-1871, $21,000. know It was I
i 1877-187 8, $ la,000. "She made
. lonr.. $20,400. Her health h
'hat will kill the greatest mint- thought a trl{
and reduce the effective force There w??
t will not he the rille or cannon, , . .
fatigue, typhus or cholera. ,0?k?d ovt'r H(,
I 1 870, 280,000 Germans enter- Bat Impatient]
he hospitals. Although they did Then he went
die of their illness, they were "I hardly tl
a the less made useless for a eer- however. I t
time. In tlie Crimean war the long If she i
>d armies lost four times as j-u0 ?*
v nipn fhrmnrh uu won? * ?
(1 in battle. Thin proportion was ?h ' ^ vv
t atnoiiK the itussians in 11?77- ,nw w'rw ,,
K, it was only 1 to a among the Warned aa if
tnesp in Manchuria, thanks to ho was sayl
r excellent hygiene. prompted him
"You aatd I
Purpose of Pyramid*. you wanted i
ihtngton Htar. "Oh. yea. 1
It is thought that the pyramids j wani you to
s built for the sake of giving cm- .
, , - mother a che
ment to a large number of peo- , .
. K I am forgetfi
Df course," replied the vivacious-1 -^nt^ he nc
losltlve girl. "Anybody could j pointment thr
<s thnt. Look at all the guides Tul face, but
depend on them for a living." lug his letter
Nights HI* Months l.ong. _
sas City Journal. D1 ,Be8l"nl
These long Arctic nights are de- Blackpool, c
tful," said the Eskimo beau, "but today, has be
less I'm staying a trifle late." of the north.
So hurry," declared the Eskimo growth It co
e?. "That clock Is two weeks southern rlva
onel Klshwtrk
__ ? . Z of Lancashler
Man hihI the Suffragette. clay built cc
aim Heach suit and a aaueer hat, .
Hilte socks and a cigarette, roora, wnicn
a in boo cane and some oxfords Imagination b
flat, till, forty y
whenever I gure on a man like houses were i
that, seashore; but
vote ror the suffragette. visitors, scan
Detroit Free Press. hordes that n<
HoHe nw enadea altnoi
ton Transcript. bathing costu
Our water pipe got choked tip bathing machl
the confounded plumber charged ? bell was ru
$20 for fixing It. It's an Impost- bath; and If, <
for them, a j
Well, you can't say you didn't ' the beach h<
a run for your money." wine."? Lond<
ante things come to those who
', but especially If they are not It Is better
dnated. Jove than In
SfEW;
BOUGHT TO LIGHT EFFECT 0
\mong Other Antiquities, Depends La
I Long-Hidden Secrets Color o 1
f the Toilet. I
flieved to be the oldest How tar <
.'orld has recently been summer's si
a great many valuable gr? mdt
lqultles which have re- Replies g
lug up by Prof. Flinders Inch to man
ass must be at least 7^ the distance
I, according to the an- yond this de
0 date the time In which soil does n<
the beast were found at hour to hou:
uly the head of the beast so hot and 1
it that was In an excel- At this depl
(reservation. It was dls- in the Bumi
e courtyard of a family Fahrenheit, i
which had evidently be- degreos Fah
Egyptian of consequence. The surfac
the ass' head the Bkele- to penetrate
1 was found. The exca- oualy enougl
made on the sites of ture of the
Tarkhan. than bIx mo
>ments used In mnktng *ta 20-foot J<
ire found, among them In a#ricul
which were used when hear farmer!
e painted. These pa- Ing about
f slate and shaped like i ?o11b. This,
nals. There are many probable to 1
11 pots, such as are used anything to
for holding ointments, actual fact.
and today, aa In the Everybody
'haraohs, these pots are perlence, tha
f alabaster. A trace of to wear wh(
used by the Egyptians ahlnlng thai
1b still to be found In "flannels" fi
5 pots. frocks for g
1b that blac
)0RS IN ENGLAND
piles to Boll
ding Tablet In the Open Thoee soil
Common In Other ents are a <
pean Countries. warmer thai
Poaty soils, i
open nlr Is not a usual jjjacK, otheri
acle. but recently, ac- ttl, warmest
e Bystander, there has ?haiji the c
y In this dlroctlon In mich as II
The plcturesqueness of jmhrenhelt t
Is everywhere admitted of two HOn8
arlty over tea Indoors In ?pon the sai
weather. The tea table
?s and doubly protected DRirjCC A|
jy a vividly striped lawn t>ruuiu> Ml
?b mrge us a small
most Inviting feature of Gov
Comfortable wicker Womer
te the necessary equip- Sen
1 actors In this pleasant
de girls and women In Perhaps It
imer frocks and flower ^ere nro Bc
ture huts, and devoted ^an raen In
ages. In London and Kuvernrm!nt
eryone Is always nsklng 1110 women 1
provision for luncheon, to maj"ry*
a out of doors, but the than *125-0<
y without very much be- Pre8enl8 to
hed In this direction. ?'nco even 11
i all Continental coun- year ^
would not be considered reach
is there were limitless 80 11 1h aPPa
for taking one's meals coat lll? 8
surrounding8 out of year
Kvery girl
a dowry fro
row o,. c Bhe marries.
Did She Expect? . .
end for me?" demanded B,n0fi N
and haughty stenogra- pany>H Hyflte
to the state
ed the boss. "My wife en an(j girls
>e yeBterduy." ment emplo;
? surprised. 1 didn't ^oro marrta
.o be so soon." The dlstrl
up her mind suddenly, dowries Is v
t bad and the doctor I n,uch as by
) might help her " I fudvos. for,
a pause while the boss money, i
imu papers. The beauty Btaff so oftei
ly tapping Her pencil. that the Intf
on. "nest egg" t
link she will gain much. ?
hlnk she put It off too
lever comes back I want There app<
ever of the
>ne rang and he went to wolves In on
hen h?? was through he formation co
he had forgotten what gourcea to a
ng. The stenographer BUbJecU Th
i. ural reasons
If she never camo back ereaso of thi
ne." the l,ako 8t
If she never comes back have studler
i remind me to send her well that th>
ck every three months, pg mlgratioi
il about such things " years, the d>
sver noticed the dlsap- ther and fa
it settled on the beautl- 0f railway c
coldly continued dlctat- Bnd tho woli
s. followed the
Thon aga
ngs of Blackpool. game, and <
>n the king's visiting list the National
en called "the Brighton tlonate dest
and for rapidity of wolves, has
mpares well with Its destructive
L "Here. In 1750," Col- lively safe ai
tails us In his "History ?
,** "were a few scattered Why i
Cages with thatched The river
could by no effort of their waters
e called a village." And later. They
ears later, about sixty ties of solid
scatterod over a mile of In solution, I
Blackpool had then 400 Is salt. Th
ty forerunners of the amount that
iwadays render Its prom- river,
it Impassable. Curious The water
lines there were. "Of ated by the
ines there were but few; Is taken up
ng when ladles went to water that
luring the time set apart rain contalni
gentleman was seen on It reaches t
> was fined a bottle of lng through
>n Chronicle. the rivers, 1
sequently tl
to be disappointed in a" *ke
marriage. of It
^ f I
s
F HEAT ON GROUND
rgely on the Nature and
1 the Soil?Does Not
Penetrate Far. U
does the heat of the foil
iw penetrate into the
oneratty vary from one
iy hundred feet. Actually,
> la about three feet. Depth
the temperature of the
>t vary appreciably from
r, let the midday be ewer
the midnight ever so cokL
th the mean temperature
mer Is about 58 degrees
and In tho winter about 88
renhett. Jffj
:e heat takes a long while
downward. In fact, curih,
the change In temperaground
takes just more fl
nths to reach the end of
jurney.
tural districts you will
i In the same village t&lk"cold"
soIIb and "warm"
although It sounds inv
those who have never had
do with the land, is an
knows from personal exit
black clothes are hotter
>n a hot summer's sun Is
l U'hftn nnoa Kotiaa tKo
or men and the white
IrlB. Tho reason for this
k and other dark colors
while white and the
>s reflect It. And this apa
equally with cloths.
b which by their lngredVlatker
color are literally
i their lighter neighbors.
Borne of which are nearly
i a rich, dark brown, are
. 1 .ilght-colored clays and
oldust. There may be as " * ^
% degrees or 16 degrees ^ \
etween the temperatures
lying next each other and
ne day.
?L GET "NEST EGG"
rnment Generous With
i Employes Who Leave
/Ice to Gat Married.
Is owing to the fact that
tine million more women
the Drltlsb Isles that the
Is bo generous with all
in Its employ who decide
Anyway, last year more
)0 was spent In dowry
worafli who married, and
lore seem to be marrying
e amount 1b expected to
00 at the least estimate,
irent the god of love does
tate considerable every
In tho postofflce receives
m the government when
tho amount varying acer
length of Bervlce. And
atlonal Telephone comm
has been transferred ^
a great many more wornhave
entered the governj,
whUth means Infinitely
go dowries.
butlon of the marriage
welcomed by nobody so
tho postal staff thenv
although the women got
tho members of the male i
a marry postofflce women
rest In tho government
becomes quite mutuaL
lives In Canada.
oars to be no doubt whatlncreaslng
abundance of
ir north nountrv Tho tn
imes to ub from too many
dmlt of any doubt on tho
ere are also perfectly nati
for believing In the Inese
ravenous creatures In
. John country. All who
1 their habits know very
ey follow the red deer In
us. I Hiring the last few M,
eor have been driven farrther
south by the work
onstructlon In the north.
res have naturally enough
> deer.
In the increase of big
especially of red deer. In
[ Park, without a propormctlon
of the following
apparently provided the
animals with a comparasylum.?Quebec
Chronicle.
the Ocean Is Salty.
? or an me world poor
Into the sen sooner cr
wash down rust quanttmatter
and much matter
of which the greater part
Is may be In such small
It la Imperceptible In iho ^
a of the seas are wmporsun.
but nene of the salt
Into the clouds. So the
returns to the earth In
a no salt; but by the time
he sea again, after soakthe
soil and flowing down
t has another load. Conhe
oceans are reoelrlng
time and newer string up
V