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nuance of much what . E ot he! hen to: ' c"... f'aosur’l t than, t the!) wan tmt Br!- uh an yed )b ' 'Iutll tht.‘ uuunu.uu: ”it: lllllllSl l The Wm“. feature ot this 1ottntr.tr tlweliingolaves of nature's wild tili‘irnjge isythat it is by no means us inaocess- Merely a few Happen and hunters u ib.9 as its primitive. Lnbleuizsbed na- habit the region. and they have blaze ture would suggest. and whilst exist- out trails which are shown onl t in; in a Mate but little changed from themselves. But there are a thousyan when nature completed her work, is unknown and unmarked paths ttt tn daily touch and communication tween the timber Bear are plentifu with the modern. civilized world, with and are shot and'trapped in considei fy.ch "onvtmiences and advantages as , able numbers. It is impossible to tra ll", my brinq in "I wake. From the val any distance in the bush withou mam line of the Canadian Pacific Rail. 1 encoumering the tracks of moose am way at Manama. a branch line ”Maker upon the soft earth near 5mm for forty ttUtes to tho settlement tarsus”) or pond where they Dill m Temiskarning, on the lake ot the same day or come down under cover 0" name. whence a lake steamer travels darkness to drink. dame time. a week the seventy miles to the lake's (timer extremity. From Turning With Fish and Game, ouch points as Montreal or Toronto it, . . h ll‘:le more than e matter ot an over; Not only the waters f Lake Ttet night's travel to leave civilisation be- i st,,',",.",,',,,,.'",':',',", 7:?" “Mae“: 3:: l T _ cm ' A 'di,','?,,,",',") Jill',',',','.' lgtzwzmm are (ite smaller lakes inland on either enrprismgty do“ to the centre. onshore, teem with varieties of fish and Canadian blames- activity. with 1.11;!“th T,"',":',',.', spot; and the meet that this means to th. men ot entire 1 “mummy MW. use, pike, pick- with but a limited time for holiday or r “d and whitetigh m to tre ttmud in diversion " " deposed. {the larger I“. and rivers, whilst ,many of the smaller lake- contain Quaintly Picturesque Scenery. itrout. The” um. Mn.” are a The “earner trip upon the :alm joy to the cancel". the lake. and “were oftttrt hie in in mat a lei ,ur:- . stream mm tor nth. Old An experienced hunter and trapper who had followed his calling oll his life in every section of (kinda and than settled in tho mm at Northern 'l‘nmL-Lumins ttttding more the goal of his (ix-anus. described the country " the best for and game section of the wide Dominion. Allowing the ttttttim able claim of other are“ at an ex- pansive realm to this abduction. one annot, after but a rough and cursor)" Inspection of the region, but concede that such assumption has a basis of; pun-own merit, and that the area on? aimaz- <frlo of Lake Temickaming 3,; in fact. a veritable parsdiso for the humor. thin-mum. or out-o‘-door lover. , Not [my in this section, by reason of, the ruggedness of its formation and) rough topogruphy. the natural habitat of big some animals and tur-trearing law”. but for the very name masons is likely to largely remain so in per- petuity and this haven never be at-g tacked hr tho inroads of more domes-. tie industries. 1 Annual Pilgrimage of Keen Sportsman to This Happy Hunting-Ground. BEST IN WHOLE WIDE DOMINION. 1'llihfB10ayi; B BIG _ FUR AND GAME AREA 'rank Noincu. In certain fuel tanks of the cowl miety there is a tendency to omit chaff if w all r .113 in and does not know them. Connecting rod boa he tested by tapping them with a hammpr and "rear-h; to know just what u welt acquainted with the motor, to a point then the spark will surely 0("'ur after the crank has passed top centre. Open the throttle about one- third. (After getting acquainted with the muehine he will find a position for tho throttle where the motor will al.. ways start best). Put on the switch. If the motcr habitually starts hard,' 7,“. ..-.. - a." Inf car. lnokee, which heme in volume as It is quite evident to folks who he. the tank is drained of its liquid con- quent our highway: either on foot or. tents. he owner is pulled by the in motor cars that even some who fact that irritating noises have begun have owned their cars for some time’ after he has traveled a hundred mile) have not yet become very skilled in' or Bo, whereas there Weee none lt, mastering them. Ithe beginning of the Journey. The) The prospective driver seat: him- obvious remedy is to keep the tank self behind the wheel. It is a good fllled up. idea to have an experienced man by: ----- his side until he gets on to the funda-: Motor TYafiie Into Canada. mental principles of driving. One ct; Returns compiled by the Canadian the first things to do, of course. is to' Department of Customs indicate a 600 Mart ihe engine. This he does by, per cent. increase of motor traffle into stepping on the self-starter pedal. If Canada. Automobiles entering iii) there is no self-starter he will be re- ada for touring purposes during the quired to get out and crank the thing? last calendar year totaled 617,285, But before starting tho engine there' compared with 93,300 for the previous are a few preliminary details that calendar year. . nm-l attention, and they are very im-, Of the total number of cars regis- portant. tuo. For instance. he should, tered in the last calendar year 615,074 pltsce the 'rear-shifting lever in the remained in the Dominion for less noutral position, put the "merk'enry than one month and 2,211 for more: brake on, retard the spark fully, or.| than one hut less than six months. Thel if w-li acquainted with the motor. to pan'e mum». " a.“ "-.,.a-- J _t'siiirl) Eilit (())jl)jjitl,lil' Learn new to Handle Your Car. It is quite evident to fonts who fre- quent our highways either on foot or in motor cam that even some who have owned their cars for some time have not yet become very skilled in 'et a onnecting rod bearings should vl by tapping them very gently 'ammer and watching for play. crank shaft hearings, rock the little and with petcoeks open; "an do this the bearings an il rr Mt 'attery to 1 the motor Is it shun“ med. Ah "ct-u. Always place. Rear 1rtral when the car is stop- take sure that it is there 'ting the motor. Don't let nd with the motor stopped or time, unless the radiator ith anti-freezing solution, rar over thoroughly uteri sting Dealings. rise is sometimes puzzled t what shape his bearings foes not know how to test ttBE nomu turn (we Always plan when the car If th the magn start starts close the le spark about he engine has battery and a rh immediately t. Do When l, Not only the waters ot Lake Temig. Hamming. but the many rivers which lpour their waters mm it, and count- jleu smaller lakes inland on either :shore. teem with varieties of fish and ,furnis-h excellent sport and the mos-t ‘satishaory fishing. Bus, pike. pick- !erel and whitetUh are to be found in jthe larger laku and more, whilst Juany of the smaller lakes contain daer upon the not! earth near some stream or pond where they pm by day or come down um cover at darkness to drink. ' Tree and bush lite on either shore of the lake are so thick as to appear almost impenetrable For the main 'part ttey constitute the undisturbed‘ dweliing-plaees of nature's wild things. f Merely a few trappers and hunters ind habit the region. and they have blazed ' out trails which are yum-n only to themselves. But there are a thousand unknown and unmarked paths be-i, tween the timber. Bear are plentiful! and are shot and trapped in fi,o'r,1",.'L able numbers. It is impossible to tra- val any distance in the bush without) encountering the tracks of moose andi sum-es arm “may it has passed on ttll, is sun again, as it even the fringe ot' civilization! progress had never; wucthed there. Only where, in al syttustrieatly rounded bay, the Kipawal river pours its temptuous waters over, boiling mpfds into the lake. is than» a sign of human dwelling where the, hunter and trapper, who found his, Me's dreams realized, has established; a log camp. l, K--- --.. ily pleasure which is, in some wayswllng the gunique- -stealiri., calmly between tree- covered {darkened shores, with no visible indi-l the Ten ‘3 cations of human life, save an occa- the alta Isional trapper's log shanty. The wateri standing tin strewn with thousands of Iogslot the I _fhomo tor many miles on the current, _ vaults. " and bound for the mills bolow. The, with th, [vessel steers gingerly round many a of innt :lott Jam. or rides valiantly over a, babes to limo"). It is not at all unusual t- see) The ts l from the rail a moose making his way 1' they dis across the lake from one shore to the; where tt other, to glimpse a deer at the water's , tice to T 'euge scurry away at the closer air-l Infant preach of the vessel. or to disturb al f1oed to Ibeau- at his abdutlona and send him‘ Carthage lumbering clumsily into the timber. (roaring! All is as nature tirat planned it. they Ionly madam touch being the little, [steamer serenely pursuing its way,'; Some ibouud from the point ot railway con. game wh ; tact to an eeonornirxxlly productive aeca the room 'tor at the northern end of the lake, ing the , [without in any way disturbing the: Every ltranquil‘ty ot the shore life between. hit, level The vesspl with its human freight ter of ca passes between the densely wooded I one of tt shores and when it has passed on all i sent and or; Returns compiled by the Canadian to Department of Customs indicate 1 600 by. per cent. increase of motor traffle into If Canada. Automobiles entering Can- e- ada for touring purposes during the t, last calendar year totaled 617,285, re compared with 93,300 for the previous; it calendar year. I r', Heed These Maxims and Avoid _" Grouches. ‘1 Here is some excellent up-to-the- minute advice offered by the latest iiasue of "Motor Travel" to those who would heed that "word to the wise," [which is said to be "sufficient": l An ounce of attention is worth a [pound of overhaul. I , An oiling a day keeps the repair j‘man away. " Look before you back. l Spare the oil and spoil the car. l A rolling car gathers no crowd. ) A tool in the kit is worth thousands 'in the garage. Service is as service does. Fools rush in where experts fear, to ride. A little knowledge of electrical sys- tems is a dangerous thing. An ounce ofinstruetion%ay save a pound of repair. A skid to the wise in auffkient. , Of the total number of cars regis- ' tered in the last calendar year 615,074 'remained in the Dominion for less ’than one month and 2,211 for more I than one but less than six months. The Parks branch of the Department of 'the Interior has calculated that this, ‘motor traffie represents an expendir ture in Canada of more than Pylcl 000,000, and it is estimated by the‘ same authority that on a basis of 5 per cent. "improved roads are worthI over $2,000S00,000 without taking into account the service they render Can-l adians themselves." The Parks branch estimate of ex..) penditure in Canada by motor tour-) ists is based on a stay of seven days; for the larger number of cars andv thirty days for the smaller number,’ while tho daily expenditure for the! furnur is put at $25 and $20 for the) utter mg?" "Why," said the switchman. disguatsdly. "the 'dook,' of course." A twinkle appeared in the Duke of Cots. naugm's eyes when he replied: “You. the duke is awake. What can I do tor you, an?" at the same time ex- Itending '.is band, but a tace-to-tace i A good story is related ot the Duke ' of ('omiaught when he was traveling through a rural district in northern Ontario” The train on which he was (travelinsr was run on a siding until l the oncoming express had passed. One ot the suitchmen who had heard a great deal about the Duke ot Con- naught, but had not had an oppor- tunity of seeing him, resolved that he 1‘would not let slip this chance of MMF i' in a real live duke. He therefore ran ' nimbly along the platform, peering ex.) ’citedly into the various coaches. til :which the blinds were drawn, in the} hope that he might catch a glimpse' lot the great personage for whom he! [was looking. A. it was only 4 'it) l and not quite dawn, he Namd that it , would be too early for those on board to be about, bat, seeing s clued-y tum-1' fied "ure saunter-inc towards him. he] ran excitedly up to him and said in N stage whisper, 'Say, where is hik< nibs? But I suppose people like him wont be awake yet." The man " costed said. "Ot whnn are you speak- "Well, Harry Peters, I guess you have won the prize." "What are you talking about?" do manded Harry, 'T ain't wplaym'." Every boy. it appeared, was doing his level best. The boy acting as mas- ter ot ceremonies flnally went up to one of the most diminutive lads pre- sent and said: {lug the ruins of Carthage. have dia- ‘covered the ancient inner sanctum ot (iiii, Temple of Tanlt. and in trout. of Pthe altar have found 'seeritieial vaults {standing three deep before the altar of the cruel deity. Each ot these fvaulm, when unearthed, was filled Some youngsters were playing a game which consisted of everybody in the room making a face. tho boy mak- ing the worst face to receive a prize. "Ct: to mum must have been practiced. 'the new Infant children were usually :acrl-Ilmposslh fiood to Baal, the other chief dloty of: be said Carthage, being slipped alive into a'miles ot roaring furnace one by one. l Thu I with the charred bones of thousands of infants, ranging from new-horn babes to infants one or two years old. The two archeologists conclude that they discovered one of the temples where the secret rites of human snori- Me to Tanit must have been practiced. Two French scientists, MM. Ponie- sot and Lautier! who are now search- The veil has been rent from the rtble blood-stained mysteries whicl ancient. Carthage more than 2 years ago, attended the worship ot Goddess Tanit (the Phoenician tarts). wnhout undue toll being exacted of its tlsh or fauna and without in any way losing that charm which disap- pears with the onslaught upon na- ture's strongholds by too many of the human kind. ‘Ul. Lemlskumlng and make their an- nual pilgrimage there to unsullied na. ture, taking their toll ot the region’s bear, moose, deer or tixh. For the main part they hold the secret ot its charms close, fearful of trpoiliauon. But It deserves to be more widely known among out-'o-door lovers of the continent. for it can provide numbers with the most enthralling ot outings without undue toll being exacted of its tlsh or fauna and without in any way losing that charm whlnh In...» The Switchman and the Duke. French DiiiGTr- Ancient Sacrificial Altars. WQNMQ-b an Just Natural. Stories of Famous People and the worst is p cries which, In '6 than 2,000 worship of the -en practiced. the new London Cout. y Hall thtrtit is usually :acri- l impossible to measure it. All that can thief dioty of , be said Is that there are hundreds ot alive into afmiles of it, ter. stage. The late Sir Herbert Tree was more backward in matters of this kind. It was not until he had highly pruned Barrie's works that Barrie got him to confess that he had never read any ot them, or sea: them played on the They shook sands and engaged tn mutual congratulations. But they did not waste any time in npld and un- truthful tlaturitet. It came out, early in their conversation, that neither had mad the other“: famous novel. Punk- ly, they said so. They ought both to, remedy a serious omission. From Hearsay Only. Rather an odd meeting occurred re- cently. The authors of two ot the most noted hooks of reoont times en- countered each other " a London hotel-Mr. A, B. M. Hutchinson, attttt. or of "It Winter Comes," which ha reached its 30th edition, and Mr. Btw clair Lewis, the American author ot "Main Street." a novel which has also been wonderfully successtui. encounter with a real live duke proved too much for tho urviophitrtiested northerner, for with one bound he cleared the track and disappeared Into the semi-darkness with the swittness of a marathon, and it I: said that some hours after the search was being con- tinued for Mm. Fifteen hundred men worked there every day for ten years. and this Is not surprising when one learns that there are 114 acme ot paintwork and 100 acres of plaster. Fourteen miles ot sanitary pipes had to be laid and 250,000 tons ot earth removed. Ten million steel bolts were needed in the building operations. This is only one example of the amazing figures relating to the great building which cost $20,000,000 to build and which contains 30,000,000 bricks, 2,500,000ft. of wood, 175,000 tons ot concrete, and 50.000 tom ot stone. London's Amazing Palace. I woke as midnight turned upon its purple hinges. And heard the sounds day hides with. l in the core of L fence. ll heard the shadows running races in _ the garden; The lonely dew that wept beside the sleeping lilies. i heard the stars play hymns on gold and silver organs. I heard the moths steal honey from the dreaming roses; . The fairies snipplnug patterns out of - crimson gauzes; The cocoons spinning wings of black and yellow spangles. I heard the forest chant a story to its children There is so much electric wire in As I awoke at midnight. tl -Jennie Harris Oliver, Sounds. yet to come TORONTO The French Sen-to has unanimous- ly voted 2,000,000 tum tor the ob servance ot the hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of bouts Pasta", this year. In voting the appropriation Patent was described is the "symbol of Fund menu.” Shakespeare is said to have employ- ed the largest vocabulary of any writer m English, exceeding that of mother voluminous writer, Milton, yet Shakespeare's would count oniy about 8,000. Modern poets cad dram- atists manage to express themselves by using from 2,500 to 3,000 words. Writers on science, as they need tech. nical and scholastic term in addition to their large Yottttttattd of culinary words, now lead tho list In vocabulary. never cease, It may be, from beyond the bounds ot death, That words of those we mourn may know release, And, whispering to us with w1sttul breath. Bring that dim, unknown land so very near That doubt and grief and dread Illa” disappear. Porclmnco soma day. the. wonders} Nor time nor space nor world storms may exhaust. “It scatter endless comfort tar and wide; Poles speak with poles, and liltst of summerude Watt cheer to those lmmured by win- ter's tron. . I Radio. g Ba How many lovely sounds that else: in were lost ' popu Are berm today along pulsating air 3 bear To lonely listeners ot otherwhere; f were What lat-genes upon the winds are wed where the sea-wind sings. may be heard over the aerial telephone. Tho same mechanism will enable the wan- derers to keep In touch when the party splits up into sections to explore the forests. _ man isianas. North New Guinea, Vie! 'ue “N, ‘3 “Hwy _ I“? f,',?,',",:,.,,",,'? Cir/ll', the Malaceas, South East ' a??? r2315.” '1"uyt1,JfJ1"Jt "C:, Bornevo rivers, Singapore, Penang and 3 syren voicps of the isiaud's dusky the North Sumatra ll'nte:IMd‘ Who ti beauties, mutined. "lapped Bligh, with would not envy Dr. Collie. [eighteen men faitltiul to him. into at His little craft has set out befomtboat and vast tram odrift in the upon atttriteiout, breezes, a mode! tor the rov- l Boa. His mugnziiwt't Munro, iii that ing naturalist, She hag eTery emanate Izzumh n. the indiau manner oelvable appliance for the left',',!?"',!'.!'.:), name than .1an miles distant. is tion of botanical speczinens; she ttatt I still a record cchievomiont for {rt-mind In nrmament. of trum, tor the lity.rltiiiLiilir oars-mun, The mutinwrs. vmtgao ot big name; she hae, m(”de‘r'oduceu to nice, inmlv Pitcairn. with tor the entertainment ot such fish “is“ Tahitnn Ill‘il and twice as many bait and net may secure. and Mlllsiwomen Tue", the “amp mm mm? bombs tor the stunning and capture of I dared all but mm of this Englishmun, some ot tho uncanny lords in rlvers " ,, whereupon tho l‘ahlLan women mu!" Yet uncharted. ldered all the 'i‘nhrtnn man. The oue No one quits the boaton track with. I while survivor. John Adams. was ulti» out comers. and ktmrtmttotrrturtt today,’"|8t91." left lord of the island, of night. and necessarily the Malaya has here or nine wives and m-vm‘nl children. for recording ”was and customs, From that tragic inception dos» among the gable saw to whose vil- i cands the Pitcairn settlement of to-day, lage- the schooner will hear our party. with many hopos and hazards inter. And, that nostalgin shall not prove in. “we” in its later story. The Mala." tolerable. wireless sets are of thelwm bring lin unpeopied island within equipment, so that voices. riding space l the orbit ot l Empire whose -luinini- “In“... H... --._- ___._, _ ' Compriied tr,odiriiiaii Imated by dead men's bones. ' ( "No D“? Cats, WW?" The treatment ot f apical diseases t,i'l.t"i,/g, 1169;110:231 :21)": 'ndvances so rapidly towards the poet-rowt Hogs and Fowl; hr‘ -tion of an exact science that we may 8W. . . . ' C expect Dr. Come to safeguard his ex- ' was? :58. 'lf the). .1“qu It,' ’pedttlon from perils to which me.r"ilr"l'c', “11‘s"! $2“? c, (ot their predecessors tell victims. But _ Rats “are” tl',., Ci,",',,,,',),',',) hie way to wild enough to demand 1111-; GG" green mind]; 4mm“ sleeplng vigilance. Clearing umr‘alongqid“ “ "r' " 5“.va last European port they 'sail somh'lbougli: /r,.L' we u"o'i'i'ii,",,, wet to the French West Indies'Itil‘um Ikem Await} below in l thence to Trinidad, Colon, Panama, l tor one or i: .iiUi,'rs'ir', and Galapagos Isles. Marquesaa. Tl'.Tli",i'iu be whetmrtix up}! u disgruntled Londoners sought a. yearEthem and ooriiroauhw,, the (a ago to evolve new existence WI?!“ I not coumlz‘in it some of them should know no taxes and vtrry little] ll i ll " Piii r1“. ' m else; on then to Manahiki lslands,,‘ 6 T'"" c "Hg Ttrd A" . Phoenix Islands, Gilbert Islaada, seti"'1tll, re.et is r,istotw Tho man Islands, North New Guinea, Violet-voted 'iii. 'j,'ix"","nr',',?ds (7* Islands the Malacca, South East life at Tahiti, and seduced Borneo rlvers, Singapore. Penang and t ____A_ __ . - " Many adventures such as this have To name of us orchiddiunting mu MOMWM that Of the limit not imply operation. to stir the pulse It VII " 1010M! Benin who fitted or beguile a man from the amenities out the Bounty and but the then Hell- of civilization. But the lettered botan- ten-at William Bush in communi- m, has by, tomes of tnvei and am The little Bounty was dmspatdtod to written by he men who risk lite and oaueet bread-fruit plants in Tahiti in limb to seek these bizarre beauties in l 'ttid-Pacific, some 2,000 miles north- their steaming haunts, tlowing in tan-feast ot New 'dealaud, and transport tastic majesty high and remote uponltth to the West indies. The orders the thinks of unfamiliar trees, princes ttrtder qrhich Biigh sailed are tstill ex. ot parasites in a nightmare paradise. tant, end one ot them may interest inferno, to which a man must cleavegthe men of the Malays. it this should his way wth an axe, and perhaps £9.11;th them in one of their ports of dead beside his prize, felled as surely I ttttll. by malaria as his tree is felled hy', After insisting that the plants shouId steel and human effort. The anixalef"o bathed in fresh water with more of orchid seeking are a shimmeringle than was exhibited in regard to romance ot courage and endeavor. ( the ablutione of the crew, the manor with tragedy here and there cmnmem- I andum runs: Tho spirit ot adventure did not perish in the [run with Shukloton. It is the force which is urging the lit- ‘tlo Hahn forth upon n three yem' cruise to loud: Mar. A modest cruiser ‘ot ninety tons, sh. is fitted out by Dr. C. Locum Come to ssil in quest. not of fabulous gold from ships bemirod in deep-sen 0020, but of the spoil ot forest trees and tropical jungies. Dr. Coiile and his merry men twelve‘ strike a sounding furrow round thol world, with romantic islands of the‘ grant oceanic South for goal, with Ti chids for main prize, and half a Ieii dred lessor schemes tor camera and. curator, which shall permanently re. cord the result ot holding a mirror up to Nature and firing her retietstiorL ' Honor Pasteur. --Ctttrriotte Becker, Round the World for a Flower Jihfheseerre By Ernest A. Bryant fl... “aw _""."""'"", HCruCS'Rb0 m, mlof for mm. my; In' notable Manning fiat in the Than Europe it a Mack; in China. may recently. He hunt. with his hat in a”, ”How; in w. Hue; and feet dad, {mm Wound- w'hile kin. ind enMtnate Mum iislBride., “h "um Mitt bm, Purplolndm NWM'“ Chop.“ Non-db“ dimm. “cm [hit a i C - _. "" .e._.._. Wild clematis Ind ro-, mo. cheap (the: of the rest ot the party. 1 t It Blow on the hilltide~ just bemoan. tug?vt:l:oi Jl'l'fl,A",t, m Cal, Sign In ttll the waysido'a dust tad more, ' ' " Amidst harsh ms.- and in wan strings to the front at my hominh, tlelO 32:.” they own; like a panhroger'u I The goldenrod, with wealth to spam The bear was "I" In . small patch l The treauurrd Tirol s',"2'/'C',', Habit of bamboo and broke eonr It oncoq " . "mm" IMI. " I had mum. the (hue "Mug -----+---- in' bull proved MI“, innit-j Multum in Parvo. IN. to him. He came naught. up to Att “mm. ammo dM'é-Ioplnx 1.000 mo, and I shot him with I smoother-o. hm“ although weighing only lht u no“ mm" in his was“ no poundu, Ins been Ctrittttructed In panama. u: mg on the Moro! twink“. drama-o- that that h “01111 M?” or!“ to an in. _, We were " brmattasa. he sayr. u hon vkubber (news) of a bear only two miles: away wag brought in. My hrrs,', a the Maia-n1; ot Coo, h Heller. at 01:09 ‘ordered the howda:.: elephants mund. IOpposlte me on the breakfast mm) .stood a large plate or buns. which the wimp baker made most admirably. , Ever since my earliest rhildimnd I in"! Soil" to the zudogh-u! gardens in ln"! {gnaw to the zatiugiwul mutt-:3: 2n lipzont's PM]; on t'VC't'Y passihina or ”Finn, and [laminar was in a p'isiiiun tn know what was the favorite food ot bears. That they did not live on bum, in the Jungle was owing merely to the tact that. than "he no hunt them to live on. t argued that the dainty would prove just an irratistihlo to a bear in the Jungio u it did to " brethren in the " pit near the entrance to tho :00 at home, and, ignoring the tuber chew (the: of the rest ot the party. I provided myself with tate a dozen hum, than. of which i In noted by long string: to the from at my howdnh, where they own; like 8 nonhuman .0-.. il Baiting: Bear With Buns. In ancient times has . haitfng was a popular European recreation. The bear wu chained to a post. and dogs were set upon it to tr." delight of t'.o spectators. While Lord Frederil- Ham- ilton. the author ot Here. Thore and Everywhere. was in India. ha hamcd u bear in a way that wu "erts'Cm.v more amusing, it not more huulit:,F-, than the old way. ans are marked rel on the We order these things halt” (weathers. Dr. Coio kl men, and they know him; able company of right-heart tuners with the Dumas mom tor all and all tor one!" It was " Joseph Benin who fitted out the Bounty and put the then Lieu- tenmt William Bligh in commnnd. The little Bounty was dmspatdlod to collect bread-fruit plants in Tahiti in 'ttid-tFic, some 2,000 mile. north- east of New Zealaud. and transport them to the West Indies. The orders under which Bligh sailed are still ex- tant, and one ot them may interest the men of the Malays. it this should some into the woods. The conveyance of an auction plan from Peru to malaria-Imam India; the smuggling ot to.“ at tho rubber plant trom Bra. " to Kev and from Kev to the Eur. do give tho Old Wont! I new oulturo.‘ li new induct” sud undmmcd hnr-l no“: of wealth-thou are two of tha, grand romance. or [um-day history ochiuod by heroic practical men who fared none of the may dragon which beset their palm. But it there‘ is one place to which, more than una other. the story should oppool. it is tol, Pitcairn bland and other ocean para-' discs to which descendants of the Pit-', cairnors have rowed or steamed. Peri the mutineern of the Bounty, who first peopled Pitcairn, were upon a mission I resembling that of the Malaya. l manned. clapped Bligh. WI men faithful to him. into can then! adrift in the am td 2‘65, on the map. for y things better than our Dr. Cottle knows his the native men war no of the Englishmen‘ Tahiun women mur- ahitan men. The one John Adams. was ulti. ot the Island, of eight m miles distant, h Ptttont for (remind . The mutineers. Me Pitcairn. with ad twice " many en lo destroy the uvenient. A boat should be laid ; In estim Mod adven tto of “One ”mails a ball dr {In be ca ttt dastmy crew must 1: who may unpleasant " rrots what n MP. lun Harris, the Aunral'ian long mm. dumpion, achievod n notable winning fiat in the Than. may. Ho but, with his Inn. All “who angina developing 1.000 humor. minimum weighing only I” MIMI, ha been cotMrtrurtod II lulu-d. ‘C tt Shy whox-Heberriea, dank and bitte, Ride In lone manila wet and the size ttf the tails used in t, it strange rite. In may; 1.3m» mm II titill a tradition tlu" Ihl- Ham“ 1,; I ot bun is eirtterClly apprupnazo to Exam- Manny, and in ne'er.) mum until quite rwen: mne- football was piuyed in tho “was on thttt day by a pm» minnow murmur-:9 of pmpk. H II 1:31qu to imagine ther ‘ilmn may " some oomnmn origin of um and t', a practice Just dam-lbw]. ot count». we have last the religion.- mammalian at the lull-1 In lhele can. 1y h nitiear.ce, and was. its cummmuwnmm many. The dam: and immodiahdy I: “turban. muting Mandy step in Lima to anculer l t the c, "(‘enlinh. I an.” ruched the ha: is turn threw it In "Sr. the million. arm“ (an. munch”: I autumn of Ihe tat "Lore and Legend 0 Church," gives some formation about church days. He "Wm-inns syn cultom whirl rhnfn: u. playing at bait In (nu The origin of the “sill though ft has been sum distantly telated to the custom of presenting w one'n friends Hutu-'6 p n allottmt by the "uns.r, Survey at Wur,hirrctw who wish to Carry ol', t nada require a permit din: Natiogzal Parks I has charge of the am the Migratory Binds l In this country. Tary mom-Is certifying that has sumamt orumm ledge to carry on the required. tion tty 11:. lethal h 911..“er ainmle and m merely of pining A null numbered mun-n band on the bird'- lec. muted in such a way that twin Minot catch on the ring and yet no tint the circulation it, not checked. The birds are either taken from the "at while ttedglings or am taught in a special bind trap. Mark- ing birds in this matter was 1lrtst in- troduced into America early in tle ninetventh century when Audulmn pissed silver thread-s amund the lab ot a brood of Phoebes and was re, warxied by having two ot the birds tiF tum to new! in the same vicinity. In Europe. bird banding was m, tomph-zl as early as mu. but it was not until 1899 that it was undertaken t'ystematicall.v. in the liited Slam-s The late like mum sm- hu taken nor the monument Ind - tt .ulonnl in nope. Bind landing does not “dare the bird. would". and by It lun- mto "tatt. of Individuals and even claw!” midla- an be secured. Bo. tor “Will dimsoeered the mm by handing who would have thought that an timid hm. wren sometimes loads a double life " jacked by human “than". that the eternal lrlnngle in not uncommon In him relationships, and divorce. In midsummer mu un- berau Over 500 DI!" [own In Ito Unit“ Sun- and Co“ are not and In tho Imam“ work of banana will bird. and an. new nethod of making Moulded Motions In: open“ up ouch Intemunc and "In-Mo knowledge with mum! to the mom, lite and Intuition: of bird- tht the Bureau of Biottwieat Survey In A- Ir-ra,,. MT., - - us Playing Ball in Church fusion avails! mplicn MW“ Birds. i MK tl " bu h M“ u W " In Le. , niolo ll I know are an. h H " we, * not new] in to IL " " u tttt "* 'pa mlv ry of " n Jit Fi