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mot. Muh- “do. hat no i In an thq ar tit " " m " (Animal Life) I Just an the nomad “use wanderl to and tro about his wilderness, mat.' in; his camp here one day, mites' away the next, “cording to the ever-l 'uftuatIntr supply at the bare nieces“ titles titHito.' no do certain birds you. the greater part ot that: existence in', moving around. Few birds no renmi ntationery during the your; in tact, it, is rather the exception tor a toeeies, to be absolutely sedentary. Many. it not all. young birds are great wander“I era, being driven trom their birthplace; try parents or deserting it voluntarily; as won as parental care becomes tut- new-wary. I in the auiumu, when quarrels and bad friendships associated with mat. in]: and nesting in the previous spring and summer are taxation. may birds bemme gregarious, and forming into companies. both large and small, un- dertake roving movements thrbughout the catttttry-ttnd even the worid--to suit their leading. Bush-cats, links and parrots are among these nomads of the bird world. . than 'ra4hu.a-a-.,m as“ hum": ssd the It “won- our than "use. buried their)" - s mm “autumnal. duty use... puts . ltwsssplscelwssvsryhdotvisit- "What you dot-“out He. Partir because at the he - to 'she uhed. with you: be had thou of tho {Ir-shining volley; She. ot course, had h at” because ot its solitude: portly but why should I be lo use of the manner In which, (real "I like to watch the i the coin of vantage, the wstcher can " told her, "and I like see how the stsrs march up the great I lay down yonder in th dome ot haven, as if they were nn-l "Do you like them t [Ola in procession, carrying tapers.'asked. in a tone more l hyouuly climbing a mighty hill. liln which her initial qu reached the anture Just at the rightiput. "i nearly alius a moment The dark-blue Bower or twi. ', it ain't rainin’. I don" light was opening wide. The sky the stars come out." thawed lilac lanes, wan gum. swa; "Why do you love breakers of misty red. . turn?" i asked mv tin Either as nomads or migrants, the chats cover a great area ot Australia In the course trr a Fear, and they con- sume enormous quantities ot insects. One spring I made a rough calculation or the number ot insects consumed by twelve (amine: ot hush-chats nesting In the radius of an acre at the edge of e tidal mush. There was an - ot three young in each nest, and a conservative estimate made between the time the young were hatched and when they had left the nest. revealed that those " young birds accounted tor no fewer than M,000 grabs and in- sects, It. was impossible. ot course. to 'estimate the number consumed by tho parent birds. In that high pasture I thought my- Belt alone; but presently. as I sat on the roots ot a gnarled and ancient ap- ple tree, two cows with “Inkling hells Caetttt by. They were [allowed by I tiny mountain girl. not more than tint years old. I knew her well. but I hardly had expected to see her no tar eway from home at such an hour. She recognized me at once and stopped to neauty of plumage and dehnite in- dividuality mark the few families ot chats in Australia. In point at colora- tion the crimson chat surpasses both the handsome little ortutge-imurtaged chat and the common black and white member ot the order. It is without question one of the dazzlingly beauti- tul birds ot Australia. The forehead, crown. breast, and upper tail leathers are a brilliant crimson. while the throat is white and the hack brown-- a veritable gem in the outback bush lands. The chute are unique Austral- ian forms. They belong exclusively to this part ot the world, having no relation to the whinchnt and the stone- chat of Great Britain. They go about in itoctrs, and are most partial to moist localities, such as river valley: and tidal marshes, and moat frequently the dry saltbush country in the in. terior. while. as its name would inter, the “desert chat." or tritrtrer-bird. lives in the more or less arid areas In the north or South Australia, the west. of New South Wales. Mid the country around Lake Eyre and Lake Torrens. All ot them make their nests quite close to the ground, usually in tults of grass, rushes. or hrlar bushes. and sometimes near the roots of tall 'tttsues. tor una- an..." Probably the best example ot sur' course which opened here this (all. medic migration In) attorded by par-', The instruction altered also includes rote and lorikeets. Their movements, ' radio 1agr. like those ot the chats and robins.‘m‘ ------+------ purely in quest of food. and us this. in! In Weiss the maternal death-rue the use ot the loriheot. is loud II has Seen, during the pest forty years. the Boqrtrra ot the eucalyptus. we itrtd'atrortt- forty per cent. higher thnn that the birds following up the irregular“ ”and. lowering of the trees. When the Mos-i ' --r--6----- sou-in; of the handsome crimson-nor. AV-N thought you could k... 3 and and!!!“ in "Durban limb m2”. MtbaF-"Wea, I kept it (or and prions. one Is nlnost assured of n wo'eh. What do you think I nu. n o-ii-a-se-ts"" unmanur _ ; Many birds (were the company of their fellows in winter. and it is cus- tonury to see large ttocks of dillerent kinds feeding in tteld and forest. The gregarious nature ot the red-breasted tubing forces itself upon our notice a little time utter the birds have itttiatt- ed nesting, but this locking habit is witnessed at its beat in autumn, when the birds form into companies and un- dertake I weildelned migration tron highbnds to iowlendx to eempo the rigor. ot winter. Often the melee been to themselves, and there is noth- lu prettier than a lock at these Iprightly and [oily-colored little crea- tures moving ecrose the open lends, lying Iron one atone to another, then to the ground. end to “other stone or n fence. and so on. feeding as they so. City parks and suburban gardens an frequeme visited by these dainty win- ter migrants. _ Nomads of the Sky .- . ThelLtttieMUmtain thir-rr? l, Ingram birds torn a stream like a pe that Is always ebbing and flow. in. "tttttr tor [my weeks in the year. Evhen some are "no-ii... is there a irterlod of "Black water" before the tun. Birds are not only leaving for 'amrariivine fhbttt countries on the 'other side ot the world, but are mov- ling trom one state to another. and :throughout the tour seasons move- imerits of one kind or another are tak. ing place. Nevertheless. we see little [enough of migration actually in Pro- green. and the ordinary man in the ‘country might never suspect its exist- 'ence were it not tor the complete ab- sence ot some species at certain sea- 'sons .or the periodical variations in the numbers of others. Migration _ takes place very largely at night, even 'in the (use of birds which are not or- dinarily nocturnal, and tor this reason usually escapes notice. Sometimes. \however. the cries ot the travelling tlocks may he heard overhead on a still night, even from city streets and lorikeets nearby. Just " soon as the ttts-ing In over in one district, they .move on to another where the trees lore blooming, and in that way they ' wander throughout tho country, breed.. _ lug in favorable localities when spring comes upon them. l Nankinq-ldisir Wang Kwei-fen, the l first Chinese young woman to receive an American airplane pilot's license. has been given an executive post in the aviation administration of the Ministry of War. She returned re- ;cently from New York University. vwhere she studied aviation and quali- fied as a pilot. She intends to work In Nanking only for one year, after which she will go to Europe, to study technical aviation, hoping to assist 'China to establish its own airplane factories. . to the lighthouses round the coasts great numbers ot migrants are often attracted, under certain atmospheric conditions, by the blinding glare ot the lanterns, when many dash themselves to death against the glass. I never look at the spangled heaven- wlthont recalling what that baby “Id of the stars--"') "ttttts me home." --Arehibald Rutledge, in "Peace in the Heart." The movements of the nomads ot the avian world represent incipient migration in the past, which never de- veloped in the species ot their ancesb on; to any greater extent than that we now witness. "Do you like them things too?" she asked, in a tone more kindly than that. in which her initial question had been put. "t nearly anus stops here when it ain't rainin'. I don" get lonely when the stars come out." "Why do You. love to watch the slam?" I asked my tiny comrade. “I talk with them," said the child. "And they .ights mo home." In a moment she was gone over the fading hill, leaving me with another treasured memory about solitude. And talk with me; mad the cows. in iomrer crud, beried their-broad noses In the deter- of I!" hum. "What mu aotd. out here no late?” Ibo- asked, with womanly directness. She, ot course. had her work to do; but why should I be loalug around? "t like to watch the stars; come out." I told her. "and I like to see the val- ley Poms yondet in the mist." - Scots View First "Air Circus" Renfrew, -8cot.~Sc»lland had In first opportunity to see an "air cir- cus" recently when Capt. C. D. Bar- nard, British pilot, led an aerial pageant at Moorpark Aerodrome here on Sept. 5. ht Wales the maternal death-ruo' ha been, during the put forty rears,) about forty per cent. higher um that' ot Maud. I The circua consisted of eight ma- chines, including Captain Barnard's It-seater Spider. an autogyro. and a French Potez, which was making its first visit to Scotland In addition to the aerial acrobatics and other carnival features, Mr. J. A. Mollison, who recently made a record flight from Australia to England, Rave ex- hibition t1lgttts and practical lessons in aviation. Chinese Aviatrix Gets Official Appointment Ancient Village Glasgow-A prehistoric village ex- tending over several acres ot shore land has just come to light la the island of Shetland ott the north coat ot Scotland. Excavations were begun earlier In the summer and already relics hue been unearthed which point to 5 Bronze Age survival. It ll expect- ed that it wlll be some fire years before excavating operations ere completed. Lon Angeles-College students " the University ot Southern Cnll- form. an altered an opportunity td study the law: of aviation in a new Aviation Laws Taught Fo'und in Shetland His studies warrant, he said, the be. lie! the micro-organisms that he has made to resume animated lite and mul. tiply are descendants directly trom cells "dormant in the anthracite from the time ot its formation," which treo- logiets calculate is from 15,000,000 to 200,000,000 years. The report, delivered before the bot. anists' meeting carried forward pre- viously announced conclusions based on the finding ot living organisms in the interior of anthracite coal from deep mines in Wales and Pennsyl- vania, Belief ot the California scientist that the organisms have been iti, the coal since It was formed from rotting vege- tation ot coal-age swamps is founded chiefly on unsuccessful attempts he made to force such organisms into the coal. In the grinding up of the coal and at all times in the experimental steps he said. the samples were shielded from contaminatlnn. Dean Llpman Bald: " believe it is quite possible for a cell like a spore to remain in a state of suspended ani- mation. Life Dormant U. S. Scientist Declares at As- sociation Gathering Clswelattd.-Dean Charles B. Lipman ot the University ot California des- cribed to the Botanical Society of America the natrro ot his experiments that convinced him that it is possible for life to remain dormant millions ot yearn. Court Evidence Melbourne. Tric.--A sound fllm, specially recorded for the purpose, was recently admitted as evidence in the Supreme Court of Victmia. The case was one in which $500 damages was claimed by a Mel. bourne suburban resident tor nui- sance caused by noises in an adjoin- ing dairy. Before the hearing ot the case a sound film recording appa- ratus was installed on the premises of the-claimant, and a record made ot the dairy noises during the night. The judge then visited the studio and heard the talkie run through. “Talkies" Used In Justice Lowe ordered the, dairy proprietor to refrain from using his bottling machine between 11 pm. and 7:30 a.m.. and to refrain from causing a nuisance between those hours. Rochester, N.Y. - Mr. Iaawltsrl '" ' Bowlua, glider instructor at the Le Bhtr-"l wonder why we can't save toy Airport. recently new trom Le. money'." He---"" neighbors are al- ror to Rochester. a distance ot M ways buying something we can't " miles. in a motorless ship. ford." Margaret Ravior, winner of ten-mile marathon and $5,000 tirat prize at Canadian National Exhibition last month, for the second con- secutive time, is escorted through streets of Philadelphia, Pa., tn triumph as a part ot elaborate program. _ n . F, ' w l ' . V " K-4 .uu unpupu... u»u,.u.u "nun“... gem; , 'i'. 'ci/ltr" f:" , C-S", t.,ltsB,i":"ra, ', . The means ot reallzlng the plan l.) sf,“ .. si,1tica/s .3; g M,Eiseiir:'siC'"iE i lay almost wholly within the teach- - '. l .. . rw- - . era at Scotland, speakers pointed nut, . . . . shot they are allowed I largo mean ' For many months salvage!) aboard Italian, amp nrllgho I 'e-O 'ure ot freedom in drawing up the _ been working to YeeoTer gold from steamship Egypt sunk in [my ' ’37"qu tor “untrue. Meanwhile. .119 T" macay in 1922. Final preparations to raise sold are under way. .ltcm- moried, aood ”my." wa . what Pt Here in Fortunato 'Sodlnl, one ot divers, enjoying I cigare.fa an.” . bells-mule.“ the promotion of the [may of spell la the water. in bell-type apparatus. ;’ w. . . G n. u‘myonucalan but you can Glider Flies 26 Miles _" Star of "Big Swim” Wekdmed Hairs Salvaging of Treasure Nearly Accomplished Million Years I Ah, 'tls well enough roving In a world of summer skies! " peddler might be merry then, and I not be sore at heart, lWith gold and silvet trnkets for to I match with laughing eyes. And a little gray donkey and a. high- I wheeled cart 'Tis all hat him hare dwellings. over all the shires, Over all ot England, trom sea to misty Mit; And men will come at twilight to their own heartli's fires. And mice will build their winter nests beneath the wild rose tree. Aye! 'tis well enough roving When the land is bright, A peddler might be merry then, be. fore the swallows flown, With never a Iampllt window tor to haunt him through the night, And he and his little donkey on the dark road alone. ---Hatnin Mar'lerert in tho Spectator. A peddler might be merry then-art' sure, as I have been. A-qttostioning dam. the country when hi.ls are starred with flowers, And all the woodland singing, and all .he meadows green, And never a lampllt window for to haunt his evening hours. Por then he'd walk with Wonder, but now 'tis Sorrow old, A tar faint voice that follows him, that goes with him along, And mocks hlm on the hillside, and In the valley‘s gold, And sweet in roadside gardens r,lled with autumn robin-song. Bhtr--"IB that all? I‘ve known that a long time. I thought you were so- ing to tell me that you had a job that would support both of us." Hty-"1 hare something serious to tell you. I love you, dearest." Peddler's Song in Autumn le-tTr, _ 7’ Yt ' ' ca 1'. - - g P' _ ' ' l *9. ' - f well enough roving when Mr. Lucas found that the cost of living in New Guinea was high, breed being M. 6 d. a loaf, potatoes la, a pound. onions la, a pound. and meat Irs. A pound of butter cost 4i. M. and a dozen apples " 9d. Skilled Australian workers receive approximately " a month. The company I!“ put a freezing plant in operation tor the employee: and nllo furnishe- eloctrlc lighting. Hnwick. Boot.-A proposal tor the inclusion ot Scottish literature in the school curriculum received the en- thusiastic support ot the Barn Fed- entlon " its “nut! conference held here according to correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. MW no: manure. “manna. ill. Tar A-or--" you tell It'q n - world. Remain we“ mm mgtttrted, good pron-m wa. ' what your hub-ad In worth?“ and other! Impact that you are Ignor- betietttadt.itrthte pro-won ot the Lady of Mo-"' don't "ow- ant; alt um you removo a. doubt a. u’m-ynmhn but you an In: In]. tee tn com.” at It. Study of Native Tongue Urged in Sea Carried by Plane Perth, W. Augt.--A piece ot ma- chinery, weighing 3% tons was re- cently carried by air over 25 miles ot bush to the gold fields in New Guinea. according to Mr. O. 8. Lucas, who has recently returned here from the Island. writes a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. Ottawa. - Automatic "eoitt4trttte. Ilot" machines will " used for the tale ot attts'.es Rt cho, accordlu to 1 report received from Paris by the Department or Trade and Commerce. an approximate value ot $13,000. and is considering dealing in the Canadian fruit exclusively. Two thousand ot the automatic vending machines will be placed throughout France, and the Brat has also organized a series ot pub- lie auctions tor the sale of Cauudian apples. t Hercule Barre, Candi-nu trade commissioner in France, work. lug ht conjunction with J. Forsytll Smith, Canadian fruit trade commis- sioner at London, was responsible tor the sale to the large French ttrm. The extent ot the activitlen in de- veloping the French market tor Cana- dian apples is realized when it is seen that only 2,415 barrels ot apples were exported to France from the 1929 crop while 28,261 barrels ot last year's crap found its way to that country. There were practically no shipments ot Canadian apples to France previous to the 1929 crop. Applaud French Film; Berlltt.-Twiee every night, one thousand men and women at Berlin| crowd one at the city's largest cine-l mas to applaud a film in which, with very few exceptions, nothing but! French is spoken. writes a correspond" ent of the Christian Science Monitor.' Now, this may not seem strange inl any other country. But after all that! has happened between Germany and France, such an incident is worthy et) note. It is not merely a slight con- versation that is carried on in Frenchf On the contrary, one mass scene folw lows another, and French norurs.l French cheers and the chattering oil French crowds sweep down from the. screen and fill the vast auditorium.) The Germans scarcely understand al word, but they do not mind. They: laugh and enjoy themselves like child. ren while they disinver that the French are subject to the same feel-l ings as they are. And when Georges' Milton, the chief actor in this French“ filttt entitled Le Roi den Resauiueurs,l makes a final bow from the screen,‘ applause this the hall. Leaving the' cinema one cannot help thinking that1 in this instance, at least, the moving' pleture‘fe working for the rapproche' ment of the people of the world. I One ot the largest fruit importing. "tttg in France has placed an initial order for ten earloada of apples with! Berlin Crowds 'T see Jerusalem growlnx 10308,". Lust Gnu-3e Mr. St. Barbe Baker said. "Before it; An English businesn man was taken itt too late, open spaces tor trees out to lunch by a Scottish friend in should be provided." l,tiiasrow. .. _ Jerusalem-A softwood in 15 dicted by Mr. Baker, founder Trees," who 1' meeting here, w ot the Chrstian In Palestim Jerusalem-A world shortage of softwood in 15 years' time is pre- dicted by Mr. Richard St. Barbe Baker, founder ot "The Men ot the Trees," who recently addressed a meeting here, writes a. correspondent ot the Chrstian Science Monitor. in Palestine the Government Forestry Department has done much to conservt the trees, he said. The Balfour Forest of the Jewish Na, tional Fund was established out of voluntary contributions. The "Men ot the Trees" in Pales. tine, he continued. are now endeav- oring to obtain concerted acton. Pi. nancial support ot some friends in England and America has been an. listed, while a present of 10,000,000 tree seeds was sent to the Girls' Nurseries ot the Federation ot Jew- loh Labor by a Chicagoan. 3 '/2 -Ton Machine . 'SUet “I." ( [he [IL Cambium I _ V Mares Paris a, a. a... an a..." m... Bought Br 'rt -.-.-.. I new“! . ... "u.“fll'iilluymch 'P rd, Carloadswatdered to be Decuio . n Reached " '. -. _. -- A World Shortage of Soft Wo Sold in Vending Machines Wood Predicted i Strictly speaking there w“ no jazz lmusic before the World War. At ileast, it was not known by that name. 'The word jazz won in use. however. in ,New Orleanu, where its origin he: .been traced, perhaps twenty years be- .fore the end ot the Nineteenth cen- itury. But it wu used in the verb form and applied to e rudimentary syncopated type ot music nan cue to ispeed it up. or to enliven it. Some I years later orchestras on the west ‘coast began developing thin type ot I music, and in 1914 a complete in: or- ,chestra composed ot two suophonen. ‘cornet, trombone, violin, bnnjo, piano 33nd drums. played at Lon Angelou. A t year later this music gained popularity in Chicago and a bnujoint and orches- tra organizer there named Bert Kelly made an adjective out of in: and cell- ed his own orchestrn Bert Kelly‘s Jen band. Thin appears to be the tirgt use of the term “jazz band." "rmpossib1e, lit." replied the Boota, "there's a Scotch gentleman inside the room, and he's hanging on to the laces." "What Ire you doing'." he naked, "Take them down to the mm. at unce and clean them there.". "Well," suodted the Englishman in a feeble voice, "whet About ordering The hotel manger wu pacing down the pause one morning when he saw the Boota kneeling It one of the .bedroom doors cloning I trite of shoel. a'aru.-W-n will - their hair short, with tho on - ma, the Inter-undo.“ Hut Dre-III; cm- decided manly, but my Pull on- nortl on the subject lowly mumbled "rest maybe." Ind “opted n volley of watchful waiting. The congru- wu pretty deitaitty in its conclusion, despite the he: tint short hair admittedly handicap- the wearer: at Empress Eugenio ban and gown. which due luck Low-m the period when the consort of the Third Napoleon wan galivnnting around Kur. ape. . "Now," said the host, " he culled the waiter, 'this is going to be a real Scottish meal. We'll have cockicr leekie soup. frnnnn Indies, a hunch of vension, sheep's held, jam rely-pow with brandy sauce, and a bottle of whisky. Now," he turned to his guest "is there Anything else you fancy?" a couple of stretcher; while you’re about itt" The hair will be drawn beck from the cheeks and waves or curls will MF pear low on the hack at the heed end on the neck. the congress decreed. There were " nstieu represented in the competition tor the beat style ot hair dressing. The Int "he went to England, the second to Ger-nu and the third to France. The United States was represented only in the judges' box. Several well-known expnneutn ot long hair had been letting their loch grow tor some months but they cut it all on again at the int minute. Some at them said they found short hair was much more convenient on n- cations and at the beach“. They said they would not wohr about in- ability to wear the new hat styles with short hair and many millinors support- ed them. Eugenie Hat Blamed The Eugenie Hat style was general. ly blamed tor the qunrrel, tor the long- hair style wu more becoming in com nectlon with the new are" and Int models. The short-hair “routes. however, were ready to adopt other styles tor the winter. New York.-" baebttr-ttatuto mow-- ment tor dogs was urged by a pro-in- cnt Park Avenue veterinarian who han round that the canine: at America are being pampered and patted so much that they are subject to tits of hysteria and nervous break-doin. Dogs, and Dr. J. Ir. De Kiralki, can't stand the pace of modern lite. Owners feed their dogs Russinn cuiar or oysters turex to stand up and “he it. "What on the half shell amt expect the crea- thnss dogs need," said the doctor, “in raw meet. A dog is annually carni- vorous. He'll degenerate into a regu- lar pussy cat it he doesn't get it, And Crepes Swedes are not raw meat." Dogs Deterioating Veterinarian Declares oMit'Eiii6 The Birth of Jun Convention mo AAeiiii7iiii TORONTO I The irate parent stormed up end Idown the room before the ttervtV I looking young can - A l Timber being available everywhere, it was not necessary to carry much (raw material. The machine fee con- lverting wood into (an Inn recently i been (and, simplified. "What!" he shouted. "You hue the nerve to come to my offiee to uk for 'rtrdatsgttter's handt I might u . ell tell you that you could hue and youmlf the journey.” 41’: The suitor sighed wenrily. “Nah. the“ alt right," he aid. "Yorr-,rhndaatotttertne-t. deliver in the am building." A tow In“ are have which an - MIG! the: the earth. but a. majority no no large that “are“ at than“. ot eel-the could be M- " mu. each end leave tool to ”we; here and there we cone upe- e that "" urge enough to contain million ot cull“. And the and number of “an In the univerne u [wobbly tsomething like the total number of gum: at and on all the senhores ot the world. Such In the littleneu ot our home in space when measured up againM ttte total sub- stance of the universe. “I'll an thee u better way yet. Ge straight down yonder. tnke fut turn- ing to right, second Ut left, over four lulu. through I tater-freld, past tho Blue Bear, up Milestone If.“ nnd over tho common till you come to Wmdr Wood; to down all you get, into ths riddle of tint 'ere Wood. sad that "Yes, and whnt them?" “The. I'm Moved if you won't ho properly lost!" A pompous old man, visiting a cer tain rural district, wished to inspect some ruins in the neighborhood. He inquired for the olden inhabitant, and nailed him with such . host of need- less interrogation. that the ancient ”mange lost his, temper, and “id _ 'Thle vast multitude of stars are wonderlnt about in once. A few term group- which journey in con- pnny, but the "but, ere neuter, invelern. And they lave! through n univerne so specious that .it in on event ot than“ uni-13in“. may tor n our to come Anywhere new to another star. For the most part each venge- in splendid "elation. like o ship on In empty omen. In n ace]. model in which the an. In nhipe, the average ship will be well over a million miles from " nearest neigh- bor, whence it in any in underntnnd why tt ship seldom finds another with. in hailing distance. After A moment's tsober rem-cum: the colonei murmured: "Oh, I just thought I'd return your putty.” We believe, nevertheleu. that ”I. two thousand million "on no this we event took place. and that u too- ou our, wondering blindly through some. WIRING to come within holl- iu dunno. ot the sun. Just on tho nun Ind noon rain tide: on the earth. so thin second slur must have raised tide- on tho surface ot tho nun. But they would he very diluent from tho puny (idea which the Bllllll mu- ot the moon raises in our ocean; a hug. tidal-wave must have traveled over tho surface of the sun. ultimately forming I mountain of pro "you. height. which would rise evér higher In! higher an the cam-o of the diniurhanco came manner and nearer. And, before lhe rl‘.“llld star lngun to revode, " A: he was passing under I wide! reaching up to the .vindovu of a re- cently built house, the irucible colonel In struck on the head by a large piece of putty. Mildly. “I did," retorted the biggest. of the three. 'What are " goin' to do about it, eh?” He picked up the may and, ruin; " the shire“: of the house, entered the room from which it had been thrown. He was eoturonted by three stalwart men. The undertaking wu most met-eu- ful both an to speed 3nd cost, and " most immediately afterward I goods lorry firm started regal" communicu- (ions between Viborg And Helsingfon using the same motive power an! n far is entirely "tisfled with the re- sults. Tum. also are mostly run on timber. for coal, which must be im- ported, in erpensive. came nearer and nearer. And, baton the seeand star began to reeede, m tidal-pull had become my powerful that this mountain was torn to piece- and threw ott umall lrngmenlu of it. aoll. much u the crest of I wave an" on spray. Then fragment- huo been circulating around their parent sum over “not. “they are (no phueta. ot which our 01th is one.-- The Rendera’ "lgeat. . Wood-Cu Used Br Finns To Drive Automobiles Helsingfors, Finlatul.--The Postal Authorities recently ran an lutulno- bile entirely on wool-gan from Hel- singfors to Petsamo on the shore of the Arctic Ocean. Who threw this?" he demanded Returned With Thunks No Time Wasted t,