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4+ age of which must have been nve;;l'; three times his own. They came from In due course, he was to deliver his pajer before an audience, the average Of course there was no longer any work for an articled clerk in that ofâ€" fice, and Adam was forced to take a long holiday. That did not worry him greatly. There was still a lot of work to do in connection with his valve and in preparation of his paper on the Meriston Ray. Moreover, leisâ€" ure meant that he could spend long: hours with Scylla. \ wey‘e uy a your to get oper ghe train of calamities in which he had involved some of her leading citiâ€" zens. In the sequel, Mr. Corville Perkin achieved a complete disappearance, dodging the French Police with the same ease with which he had for so long deceived their English colâ€" Teagues. The cleaning up of the business affairs 6f Messrs. Perkin, Paramour and Perkin took many months and reâ€" vealed an astonishing record of fraud and conspiracy. Hardly any of those who had trusted Perkin but had cause now to regret it. It took the city of didn‘t go to bed at all. He was on the Calais boat this morning and his ticket had been taken out for Paris. That‘s all we know about him for the present, and we have been suspicious for him tor a matter of two years at least!" He shook his head disconsoâ€" lately before resuming: "Still I dareâ€" say we haven‘t finished with him yet. The French police sometimes do a good job of work, but you can‘t aiâ€" ways be sure of them." Valdamonte gone, the Inspector listened to Adam‘s account of the events of the previous evening. He histened with obvious interest, and in the end his only criticism was the natural one that in such matters it is always best to call the police. "If you‘d let us know before you set off like that," he exclaimed, "we‘d have laid Perkin by the heeis before he went to bed. As it was, he "‘Thank you," he replied. "I shail stay there toâ€"night,. and at dinner I trust I may have the company of all of you who have still so much to tell me and to whom I owe so much." He turned to Adam. "This scientific genâ€" tleman, Professor Sparrow is it not? Ah, Starling! Forgive me, both are elever birds. I wonder if it would be possible for you to convey to him my invitation also? From what you have already told me the party would not be complete without him." They recommended him to the Grand. "Tell them I sent you," addâ€" ed the Inspector. an old man and .required rest after so much exciting news. He carefully pocketed his recovered papers and enquired at which hotel he would stay. Once more Adam halfâ€"carried the Sparish gentleman, only this time it was downstairs and into the sittingâ€" room, which in the meantime had been put into a condition of order and brightness as if by a magic touch. The long story of the fight for the Spanish chairs was far from concludâ€" ed when there arrived the police ln-‘ spector with whom Adam had shared the investigations in Grail Street. Senor Valdamonte took his leave at this juncture, remarking that he was "You must hear the whole story, and I should like you to come downâ€" stairs and meet my daughter," invitâ€" ed Norval. % "He did." "And met an honest man, eh?" "He met one too courageous and too clever for him." Norval made a generous gesture towards Adam. "That‘s sheer nonsense, Senor Vaiâ€" damonte," exclaimed the embarrassed recipient of the compliment. "At least," he corrected himself, "there was one that was too clever. That was Professor Starling." ‘"There seems to have been a great many of you involved in the affair of my poor chairs." “)vmmfi‘q‘v“‘)\‘-‘m (Conclusion) "Dead?" _ echoed Valdamonte. "Then we will say no more than that he was a good man. I had to trust him, unfortunately. I had no one else and he had been in my service since a child. I have thought for a long time that it must have been his treachery that frustrated my escape. And did he endeavour to secure my‘ chairs ?" _ FIve CROOKED . f CHAIRS f A WEDDING GIFT By FAREMAN WELLS Norval bent his head in assent. * * "So much the harder then do 1 find Hamilt@n Spectator of June 10, 1885 it to inform you that I intend to reâ€" Time, 7 p.m, last evening. Scene purchase them from you, but let me|at one end of the line, Spectator assure you at once, to repurchase|editorial rooms; scene at other end them only in order that I may again| of line, unknown. entrust them to your care, asking you "Hello, Spec!" to preserve them as heretofore so "Hello!" 3 that they may serve as my wedding| "Is that the Spec?" ' present on the occasion of the marâ€" ""Yes." ' riage of your dear daughter." He "Is that â€"â€"**" ’u.ised his hand to still the exuberant "No." F4 j applause of the Professor. "Even as "I8 it â€"â€"â€"1" fix . a wedding present there will, I fear,| "No." f have to be a codnition attached to "Who the devil is it then? their transference, a similar conditâ€" ‘‘The horse reporter." ion to that which you and your "It‘s the ass reporter 1 want." daughter have so honourably mainâ€"| "on, you want a personal, do tamed. That is that, should they be , you?" found unsuited for the cosy little‘ Silence. L % . "Her father," he resumed, "has ‘| been my most faithful friend at a : time when it was of no advantage to remain a friend to Valdamonte, and it is from him I learn that she herâ€" self has been no less my friend,, though before this morning she had never set eyes on me. Her father has manfully admitted that under all the difficulties that have been piled upon him in order that he should be forced to break his word, he has felt inclinâ€" ed at times to yield, and who could have blamed him if he had so yieldâ€" ed? But always, he told me, he had found a firm ally on the side of faith and honour, in a daughter determined that, come what might, the Valdaâ€" monte chairs should not be yielded up. Perhaps I need hardly tell you that, apart from their temporary service as the repository of the major porâ€" tion of my fortune, I have a very strong affection for the Valdamonte| chairs. _ I believe no one could for| long remain unattracted by their| quaint beauty. You, my dear Norval, have an affection for them, is it not so 2?" "I rise," said he, "to offer you the toast that has been in my heart before it had been allowed to rise to my lips, a toast that must have long been in the hearts of you all, the toast of my charming, but alas temâ€" por.*v, hostess. In my country we are .amous for our beautiful women, for worien whose hair is black to match their eyes. May I tell you that toâ€"day is the first time I have wished my, country might have produced a variation in which black hair is acâ€" companied by blue eyes that remind one of her blueâ€"black grape. â€" Then assuredly there would have been no country in the world that could have competed with our women." He paused until the embarassed applause of the others had subsided. * _ The ways of Madrid are not the ’ways of Menston. But Valdamonte, as host, behaved as he would have behaved had he beer entertaining a large and aristocratic company in the dining room of a Spanish mansion. He treated his guests with elaborate courtesy, and he proposed toasts. Having drunk the health of Norval, his faithful friend, he toyed for a time with his glass, and once again rose to his feet. Formal dinners are not frequently in the life of the city of Menston, and the courtly manners and ceremonial dignity of the host embrarassed his guests a little at first. But Starling was scarcely affected, and Seylla soon adapted herself to the situaâ€" tion. ‘ In the Grand Hotel one evening Senor _ Valdamonte entertained a party of four in a private room. Opâ€" posite to him Scylla, the only woâ€" man present took the place of hostess. On one side Adam sat between her and the Senor, while opposite him were Professor Starling© and Mr.‘ Norval. [ ind HiinPregpubits ht Toidniatadebs Bs ie is d uis 4i am received one day an officialâ€"lookâ€" ing envelope from the Education Committee. It contained an offer of a post as Assistant Demonstrator under Professor Starling. His gratiâ€" hceation was increased when, in a talk with the Professor, F‘e learnt that the appointment was intended to proâ€" vide him with opportunities for scienâ€" tific study, and to lead to a higher position as soon as he was able to seâ€" cure his degree. Towards t:e end of a very restful and happy three months spent beâ€" tween work on his invention and exâ€" ploring the Moors with Priscilla, Adâ€" men, to lister Meriston Ray. all <ver England, and even from the Continent, _ distinguished scientific Beoll en sig ie e ie e ie i2 ie ie ols ie ile ie on oo ite a2 +J +3 listen to the theory";)â€"f" the Time, 7 p.m, last evening. Scene at one end of the line, Spectator editorial rooms; scene at other end of line, unknown. "Hello, Spec!" "Hello!" 3 "Is that the Spec?" One of our readers has suggested that the name of this town be changâ€" ed to Port Muskoka. â€" Gravenhurst Banner. Changing the name of this town (Gravenhurst) has again come up for discussion. A number of promâ€" inent citizens are in favor of the change, which, they declare will inâ€" crease the population, lessen taxaâ€" tion in new homes required and double the working staffs of our inâ€" dustries. It is pointed out by heads of our manufacturing firms that the name Gravenhurst is too closely connected with Sanitarium and that outside business interests resent the comparison to such an extent that their salesmen are continually conâ€" fronted with criticism of a very unâ€" pleasant nature. It has also been stated that wealthy people desirous of building expensive homes in this beautiful locality, unsurpassed on the continent, are giving the town the "goâ€"bye" simply because the name does not appeal to them. Movement To Change Name Of Gravenhurst "All this is of value when the counsel given is wise, symathetic and in conformity with the best in scientific, social and religious adâ€" vance," asserted Dr. Parker. "There is, however, some part of the marâ€" riage counsel which only the physâ€" ician with scientific krowledge and hcman tâ€"dertanding can pive most: effectively. _ Analyses of marital difficulties show that mental or eduâ€" cational, as well as physical maladâ€" justments are potent factors in famâ€" ily life. Many conflicts in later life are preventable in proper training and guidance of children and young people. In this training the physicâ€" ian, in coâ€"operation with the home, church and school, has a Cefinite part to play." "Although formal divorces were less frequent in the days when the physician served as community counâ€" sellor, _ still marital unhappiness existed," stated Dr. Parker, "Today the need for preâ€"marital and postâ€" marital councils is genearlly recogâ€" nized in the light of open failure of many marriage partnerships. Clergy, social _ workers _ and psychiatrists have come forward to meet â€" this need. Educators are slowly but surely joining in with plans for marâ€" riage instruction and advice. Doâ€" mestic relation courts and socially | minded judges are endeavoring to‘ reduce the number of broken homes. Speaking on the subject of the contribution of medicine and psyâ€" chiatry to marital counselling, Dr. Parker stated that the oldâ€"time genâ€" eral physician was the confident and counsellor of the young people and their elders on many difficult probâ€" lems. Specialized medicine, however, according to Dr. Parker, has lessenâ€" ed the personal relationship of the physician to his clientele. | the _ work. * °C0IC0I~â€"â€"Marriage councils in every community were advocated yesterday afternoon by Dr. Valeria H. Parker, speaking to delegates to the Church Conference of Social wee cX Councils For Each Com munity Advocated At Church Conference DOCTOR SUGGESTS MARRIAGE GROUPS (The characters in this story are entirely imaginary. and no reforace to living persons is intended). one but Adam see.»e‘ up to then, have roi‘vsed. "That‘s the neatest way of making you two a weding present of over a thousand pcunds that even a Spskâ€" ish hidalgo could be expected to imagine, my . boy," whispered Proâ€" fessor Starling across the table. But Adam‘s eyes were too inteni to catch the tender light in his Scylle‘s eyes as sne glanced from him to the modest littls 1.ug that app.’,n':o‘ ed, for the first tims that night, r,nl her engagement finger and that no honies that young married people very rightly prefer themselves with ncwadays, they may be sold at any time to me or to my executors. I leave that to the decision of our ko:â€" tess." He reised his glass. a Mon!rea].â€"Man-iage councils THE END Note er, or by means of compresses moiâ€" ‘atened in the solution. This is reâ€" peated every half hour until a thick brownish black, leatherâ€"like layer reâ€" sults, Drug companies have prepared Tannic acid in forms so that it may be used more easily by the public (e.8g, Actan, Tangel, Tanningen),. These may be obtained in any drug store, Besides reducing the toxaemia, VEGCETARLE comprouno . is a burden::;when you are irriâ€" table and blue ; : ; try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit; . It will give you just the extra enâ€" ergy you need. Life will seem worth Don‘t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get nboulefronyourdmuiaoodq.' A five or ten per cent, solution is applied by spraying with an atomizâ€" so that the toxic products of the area are not absorbed so rapidly or in as great an amount. Other things than Tannic acid have been tried, but the latter has proved to be most satisâ€" factory, Wbenyonmiustonedge ons when you can‘t stand the children‘s noise : :; when everything you do QUIVERING Because it is beleived that the pa. tient is suffering from poisons ab. sorbed from the affected part, methâ€" ods of treatment have been devised which retain in this area those prodâ€" ucts which are absorbed and which give rise to the signs of poisoning. Dr. Davidson of Detroit, first introâ€" duced th use of Tannic acid in the treatment of burns for this reason. A reaction takes place between it and the tissue injured by the burn‘ | â€" Death following burns is most |often due to poisons absorbed from the affected area, This is called "burn Toxaemia," The symtoms of |this poisoning may be present in less lbhan twelve hours. Although as a general rule, the toxity varies with the size of the area ivolved, one is unable to tell beforehand with cerâ€" tainity who will be come seriously‘ ill. Typically with "burn Toxaemia," the patient becomes drowsy. _ This drowsiness may go on to unconsciousâ€" ‘ness. Twitching of a part (arm or leg) may be noticed, This sometimes goes on to generalized convulsions. Nausea is an early symptom, and vomiting occurs soon, The temperaâ€" ture rises and in large burng some of the greatest clevations which are ever recorded in any disease, are present. If this combination of symâ€" toms progresses, a fatality results. If the burn is a severe one, the shock may sufficient to imperil life. In such cases attention should be paid only to its treatment, This conâ€" sists in keeping the patient warm, in ensuring rest by means of strong se. datives, and in giving plenty of fluids. If the shock is extremely serious, it is necessary to force fluids by giv. ing them into a vein, Blood of the same type as that of the patient mayJ also be given as a transfusion. The latter is the best fluid in severe cases. _ A burn by means 0: fire is less common than tbhat from hot fluids, but as a rule is much more serious, Playing with matches is the usual history in such cases. As children are irresponsible, parents should be continually on guard that the proper setting for such incidents is not preâ€" sent. The commonest story is one of ’sca]ding with hot fluids. It results chiefly from the carelessness of parâ€" ents, Hot water heads the list in this respect, followed very closely by hot coffee tea or milk. A child may trip over the electrical attachment of & coffee percolator and spill the boiling contents, This accident sounds very simple, but may result in many months of illness or death. 1 According to figures obtained from 34 states of the United States, beâ€" tween the years 1929 and 1931, 23% of accidental deaths, under five years of age, were Jue to burns, conflagraâ€" ’tlons excepted. As a cause of acciâ€" dent mortalty under this age, it topâ€" ‘ped the list, The above statistics, of course, represented deaths only. They did not te!l of those who spent weeks or months in hospitals suffering durâ€" ing the bealing process of a burn, and were eventually able to leave hospital, probably with deformities which remain with them for the rest of their lives. NERV ES A burn is a form of gangarene which usually results from excessive heat. It may also be the result of the action of chemicals or electricity, This form of accident is most comâ€" mon in children and it often leads to much suffering and occasionally death. By A. W. Farmer In Health Magazine If this stage of toxaemia, which ,may last from five to ten days is surâ€" vived, there are further perils, When 'the skin has been completely killed, complete healing will not take place ‘benath the Tannic acid covering, By the separation of this from the tissue beneath, an ulcer is formed. The raw area invariably has some infection associated with it. If this infection is severe, the patient may die, During this stage whe nthe Tannic acid coat. ing has been removed, an ulcer is present, antiseptic dressings are Apâ€" plied, Constantly repeated dressings over a long period of time, often deâ€" moralize a patient. When the raw area is a small one, healing can take place by growth of the skin from the sides, When the area *3 & large one, healing is hastened by means of skin grafting of different types, In every case scarring is left, and may be a prominent feature, The contracture of scar tissue may cause deformity and limitation of motion of joints. This type of deformity and limitation of motion can best be overcome by resorting to plastic surgery, The final stage of repair and contracture folâ€" lowing a deep burn is often & proâ€" longed one. Even the use of Tannic acid is not able to save the lives of all, Those who have oneâ€"half or more of the body surface affected invariably die. There are adjuncts to the treatment of the stage of toxaemia, such as the use of intravenous fuids and transâ€" fusions, Therefore it is better that all severe cases be taken to hospital where the proper facilities are preâ€" sent. It is performed by wiping the area firmly with dry gauze or gauze moiâ€" stened with a cleansing solution such as gasoline. the leatherâ€"like covering makes the ‘ most comfortable dressing which one may apply. The pain disappears raâ€" ’pidly, and if the burn is not a deep one, healing may take place under the Tannic coating, without necessit. ing any further dressings. Previous to its application the surface should be cleansed alnd all blisters opened and free tags of skin removed. This is not as painful a process as it sounds. Morphine may be given be. fore the "cleaning up" is undertaken,‘ Madame Roman gave some rather interesting facts in regard to graphâ€" Acting on this information, the authorities made further investigâ€" ations and were able to obtain a confession from the second man, and the innocent man was released. Madame Roman gave some rather Madame Roman examined various specimens of handwriting obtained from different members of the organâ€" jzation, and on examining that of the man arrested, stated that "he is an upright man, and could not have committed this crime". Coming to the writing of another member, a man held in high regard by his felâ€" lows, and who was not remotely susâ€" pected, she exclaimed "There is the writing of a person I should never trust". Some time ago, Madame Roman was able to avert a miscarriage of justice in her native Hungary, through examining some writing. A theft was committed in a certain orâ€" ganization, and one of the employees was arrested on the charge of comâ€" mitting the crime. I have been very interested to read some experiences of Madame Klara Joldzicher Roman, legal â€" handwritâ€" ing expert of the Hungarian Court of Justice, who declares that "in Europe, graphology has the support of the most famous jurists, psycholoâ€" gists and physicians". She goes on to say that "analysis of handwriting is based upon the principle that the motions which govern the writing instrument are subject to the same nervous and psychic impulses, regulations and inâ€" hibitions as other motor activities". Some time ago, Madame Roman was able to avert a miscarriage of (Editor‘s Note: Since these articlâ€" es commenced to appear in various newspapers, many thousands of readers have written in to the author, asking either for character analyses, or for some advice on perâ€" sonal problems. Have YOU taken adâ€" vantage of this opportunity? Read the following article to see how this wellâ€"known writer can help you). TORONTO Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tes in a of fresh boilin m.ma::mmhllqdd hbl\vo-qudco-hmmo lld,o" 1%cmdrw~nndhiukod!hm$&wolufl is dissolved ; mhhcwlfiuwm.&moflowmbmlhlmmn the cold water; otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. HOW T0 MAKE I1CED TEA TCED TEA (P) they stimenate hi wh h ie mou 39. C w ۩oj es g t:giod :p&: which mtn;euzpendn ve ou! poisons w cause rheumatic aches, skin troubles, etc. "~â€""3_ principal cause of Rheumatic complaints is the formation of uric acid. Stop its formation and the pain will go. l}l,nllipc Pure LIVE Yeast will stop the formation of Uric'Acid, and, as well, give you new vitality, In Phillips Yeast a way has been !ondtopruernhm.eunln the important B Vitamins, Enzymes and Nuclein of Jeut. These (powerlul t0bs us digestion ut men > 4) Ahey up m afterâ€"eating effects, (2) They help your system extract all the nourh:uent from your food and thna Rusia " H°n! Rheumatism Yields to LIVE Yeast GENEVA,â€"The International Laâ€" bor Conference has unaminously adopted an â€" agreement prohibiting women from working underground in mines. Follow this in ive Philli Fold way “'.h:‘xi”'l‘g 'h.n' supp Women Prohibited From _Wor!nng Underground Do you wish to know what your ,handwriting shows? Have you any friends about whom you wou!‘d like to know the truth? Perhaps you have some trouble or worry that is causâ€" you some perplexity and even some unhappiness? The author will answer your enquiries in a friendly and unâ€". biassed manner. Send specimens of the writing you wish to be annlysed.‘ stating birthdate in each case. Enâ€" close 10¢ coin for each specimen and send 3¢ stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. Letâ€" ters will be treated in confidence and will be answered as quickly as possible. The Pipe Smokers! fill u Undoubtedly, the awakening interâ€" est in the science is a good â€"thing, because graphology offers a good deal of information and knowledge regarding people‘s characteristics â€" and the unbiassed angle from which it is diagnosed makes it doubly inâ€" valuable. wanu_.. az~ [040, and years younger, shoulders and arms became llu:uc a fAxture, and can now uo Tham goye ies 5 can now use s H _to Phillips Yeast."â€". Today, there is an awakening inâ€" terest and belief in the science of graphology, and I personally â€" have received many hundreds of â€"letters from satisfied clients. *Since taking Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast I am feeling quite a different man, and vears This goes to show that graphology is recognized in Europe as a science. On _ this â€" continent, unfortunately, there has been so much quackery used by those claiming to diagnose character â€"from handwriting â€" that the science fell into a form of disâ€" repute for a time. euppiy ro, $rodint faste}» _ Of depressed people she said they often show a lack of intensity in writing and a tendency to sinking lines. The gifted person, on the other hand, does not stick to the pattern learned in school, and it is signifiâ€" cant of routine and conventional people that they retain a rather stereotyped form of writing. \ ology. She stated that a maniac overâ€"emphasises his letters, spaces his words badly, uses many exclamâ€" ation marks and underlinings. and enjoy a really goé‘gy smoke! Y C omokers‘! fill up with 'EQLPE.N VIRGLINIA® 298 deaths and cancer 247 mosels ol t ECV TT To tims, with pneumonia taking the next greater toll, 303. Influenza cavsoed Total births in the province in March amounts to 6,037, marriages, 712, and deaths of all ages, 3,119, Inâ€" fantile deaths numbered 681 for the month, For the first three months of the year total births in the province were 17,400, total marriages 2,527, and deaths of all ages 8,502. On the Island of Montreal births in March totalled 1,498, marriages, 391, and deaths, 1,133, Heart disease accounted for the l.l'flur number of deaths, 348 vicâ€" QUBEBEC,â€"Births in the province of Quebec for March, according to the vital statistics report issued by the Provincial Bureau of Health, show an increase of 600 over those registered in February and of 125 over births recorded in January, General mortality, According to the report, was slightly bigher with an average of 11.9 per 1,000 population compared with 11.3 in February and 104 in January, ed. Geological explora at great depths, will ; rich supplies, Deep do be enormous masses . viscous materialâ€"stuff petroleum is being ma Importance of Theory This theory of Dr, Berl‘s is of far. reaching importance. There is enough coal to last the world for some thousâ€" and years. But oil? We are told the supply is limitedâ€"so limited that it may become a natural curiosity re. ‘latively soon. Dr, Berj holds other views. "There is no doubt," says he, "that huge quantities of petroleum are available andâ€"are still being formâ€" 7. ot . 900 POreraule . + C This is not the place to discuss the complex chemical process _ whereby carbohydrates are converted into coa!, asphalt, ail and natural gas. The acâ€" companying family tree crystalizes Dr. Berl‘s discoveries and theories, What we have bere is the most con. vincing theory that this commentaâ€" tor has seen to account for the forâ€" mation of natural hydracarbons (coal, oil, asphalt and natural gas) which always occur to ether and which are obviously relatef, oil were produced by chemical changes that occurred in collulose and other carbohydrates, It follows that brown coal, which consists of much lignin, can never be transform. ed into bituminous coal, as the textâ€" books teach us. nd oil in lignin. His researches laboratory experiments convince that bituminous coal, â€" asphait Brown Coal and Lignin There can be no doubt that brown coal is indeed derived fom â€" lignin But here Dr. Berl parts company with those who see the origin of coal , Dr, Berl wou‘d be the fir t to say ‘hat others before him had suggest. ";' that bituminous coal, asphait ond natural gas are the products of the decomposition of vegetation. But the process was misconceived. Collulos, is always associated with lignin, which is a nuisance to the paper manufacturer, And lignin was supposâ€" edby Dr. Reri‘s predecessors to b« the chemical mother not onlyâ€" of rown coal and lignite, but of bitum. inous coal as well. ’ The formation of cellulo e and carâ€" bohydrates (sugars are examples ) is one of the astounding miracles of nature. Sunlight, carbon dioxide (the gas that bubbles in beer and ginger ale) and water â€" these are the raw materials. With nothing more, nature creates vegetation in stagzgoer ng quantities. , Since the fish bypothesis is untenâ€" ab‘e, how is the formation Of petâ€" roleum to be explained? Professor E. Berl of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, finds all the materlal he wants in â€" vegetation. Long and painstaking research conâ€" virces him that not only was petrolâ€" eum formed from vegetation, but bituminous coal, asphait and natural gas as well, To prove his point he has actually mimicked nature in his laboratory, so far as that is possible on a small scale. Chemists as a whole are not enâ€" amored of this explanation. One rea. son is that the teeth and bones of fish have a way af remaining intact that does not speak we:l for what is «upposed to have happened to the flesh, It is hard, too, to account for the enormous quantities of fish required to make all the petâ€" roleum wihich has been pumped out of the earth and still remaing in great ’underground reservoirs. Some seek to overcome this dificulty by sup. posing that fish, clams and oysters were the victims of a colossal catas. trophe â€"something like the entrance of fresh water into sea water Or sea water into fresh water. Probably nine geo‘ogists out of ten still accept the Englerâ€"Hoefer hypoâ€" thesis 0" the origin of petroleum, According to this, vast quantities of fish, oysters, clams and other forms of marine life were somehow buried in the earih, where they decomposed and formed petroleum. It Is Held To Be Chemical Descendant Of Ceéllulose HOW O WAS MADE 18, will surely discover Deep down there must exploration, especially made." of asphaltdlike, _ out of which and him and