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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-24, Page 7k - Outwitting the Fox Of all the tee -bearing animals the fox itt erebablY the most dieleult to cetcle He Is, very cunning and elty end only the ince deeetviug sets will catch bine Feet be sure that three are staying or traV01 theeegh the Meality where you make your eets, fer it is of no use to melte set where there are no foxee, The Yellowing water set 1 a geed one before freezing Weather seta in: Find a email Peed ad place same bait in the water about a foot from the fatore. A. wild duck is ideal. It can be lad on a stone or other support which should be about two inches be- low the surface of the water. This will bold the belt partly above water and melte It look like it M fleeting, Now set a trap midway between the bait and the seem Have the trap about a half-inch under water and place a tut of moss on the pan. It shoula be thick enough ea that it will come a little out M the water, A fox in at. tempting to get the bait will use the tuft of mess as a resting place for its root, and thus will step right into the trap. Another good set Is made by taking a live rooster whites 'should be put in a cage about three feet square. Hang it outin the woods about ex feet from the growl& Now your traps ahould be in a circle around the nage, from eeventy.five to two he -tiered feet away. The traps should be set so that the cage Oen be seen from them. U. p0s. table get the trees on top of little levels end 0%3 on atumite. The ground should be dug out, and notches should be cut in the stumps so that the teem will be flat Welt the surfaee. Aad over them with dry materiel which matches the surroundings. 'rho toot- er being ione will do much crowing and this will attract then from a long distance. They will be suspicious of the cage and will not go up to ti. But they will circle around it and try 1.o find out, what It is. In doing this they will get on the biglieSt places they can so ste to get a better view and will get caught In the traps, which you have set there for there. it you know of a dead horse or cow which has been dragged out 111 the woode, keel) watch o It If foxes are feeding on it set traps. inthe pathway which leaa to It. Dig the ground out also for these sets end cover the traps with dry vase or leaves. The best Ume to makoe these tests is in the evening jug before a light fall of snow. The snow will sever all ma- terial which may get disturbed by melting tbe set and it will make the whole serrate:sling look natural. The traps. ehould be smoked in a smudge made from green boughs. Gloves should be worn when handling teem so that they will not. become tainted again, as a fox will stay ;sway trout a set which is scented with human odor. Bits of Canadian News. To encourage finishing cattle in the Edmonton district for the export trade, 1.1. P. Kennedy, president of the local stock yearde and an extensive shipper, is offering $1,000 in prizes for the beat flashed cattle brought on the market in certain quantities. Mr. Kennedy has declared that Alberta cattle are equal if not superior, to those raised in any part of the world, and be is strongly in favor of finishing process being effected at home. Four prominent labor men in Cal- gary have provided the necessary fuuds to build a Live -room modern bungalow to prove that such a house can be erected for ;3,000. The house is nearing completiou and tbe builders are well. within their original esti- mate. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ,Jr., of New York, has purchased an estate near Victoria, and will spend a part of each year there. The beauty M the country and agreeable climatic conditions de- cided het selection of this Pacific Coast home, Some thirty plater reining claims nave recently beers staked along the rest eltore of the Big Smoky River, oat of Grande Prairie, Albrta, by feraters resident in the vicinity. Dis- coveries of platinum together with , traces of gold in the sandstone are re- sponsible for the initial activity, but a new siguiticance has been added by the discovery of tungsten deposits in beds of clay back from the sandstone cut banks of the river. Samples of the latter analyzed disclosed tungsten 63 per cent., plattnum 8 per cent., and also metallic iron. Figures publisi.ed by the Census bareau show a bealthy growth in many Nova Scotia towns. Bridgewater, with 3,152, has grown by 14 per cents; Darts:meth. 7.904, 5$ per oente Inver- ness, 2,952, 9 per cent.; Kentville, 2,717, 8 per mt.; Liverpool, 2,263, .8 per cent.; Lunenburg, 2,786, 4 per cent.; Sydney, 22,527, 27 per cent,: and Trenton, 2,837, 132 per cent. A lack of apples in some part of the U nited States has resulted in in- ereatted shipments from Ontario across the line, in spite of the fact that the duty Is now 30 cents a bushel as com- pared with 10 cents a bushel last year. Shipments from Kingston to date aro Tallied at 5150,000, as against $5,000 last year. A now ledentrY, which will add to Ibe development of the town of Drum. tuondville, Que., will soon start upon the building of a plant which, 'when - completed, will give employment to about 150 men. The Dominion Silk Dyeing Manufacturing Compeller has itiet, bought 15 acres of land adioin" tug the leant of the Butterfly Mastery Contritely, Lbnited, and the building of the plant, which wil Mart in about o meath, will give employment to over a hundred men. Four Regina girls, all of whom served oversees with the Canedlan tortes, have left the city to take up work in the time prairie provinces under tha direction LA the Department of Indian Affairs. Each will be allot - tea a. district and will visit homes schools and other institutions caring for the sick and paying ;articular at- tention to tbe betterment of condi- tions among the Indians. The Family Vslew. A notorious war profiteer was talk- ing to a group of young men on a golf club verandirh. "Look at me," the profiteer said. "Twenty years ago a poor boy, ,working like a dog and to- day—" Ile chewed violently on his dollar cigar. "Look at me!" he re, peatod. ','See what I've done for my. self." The young men looked at him curiously and then one of them said: "Your motive's good, of °terse, but doesn't your family object 10 your pos- ing as a horrible example in this way?" " His Very Best Mutligans. A country clergyman was once preaching on an obscure joint of theology, which he elucidated in an original and striking nianner, anise - Ing by saytng, "This is entirely my own view. Commentators do not agree with ma." The next day he was informed that one of his parishioners wished to see him. Going into Itis study hea''ivas greeted with ordiality by one of his sidesmen, who happened to be a mar- ket gardener. "Morning, sir," beamed the caller, "Heard you say yesterday as common taters didn't agree we ye, so I've brought a sack of my best. Hope you'll get on better with them." A New Version. The Sunday -school teacher was talking to her class about Solomon and his wisdom. "When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and flue raiment be. fore Seamen, what did be say?" she asked, One small girl, who evidently had experience in such matters, replied pnomptly: "'Ow much d'yer want for the lot?" Circumstantial Evidence. The Bingville board of select men had held many sessions and finally formulated a set of auto laws that was the pride of the county So the con. - stable felt no worrtment when he stopped a motorist. "Ye're pinched for vielathe the auto laws," he pronounced. "Which one?" inquired the traveler, "Burned If I know, but ye certainly Ilene oome all the way downaelain Street without bustle' one of them." Irish cm:les:tugs to the number of 4,388,109 lett their native shores for other lands between May, 1861, and December 81st, 1920, Tragedy of a n Avalanche An American officer tells a moving story 1 audden and swift destruction in the U. 8, Northwest. It happened on a February day, -when -a warm sun and a Chinook wind from the Pacific was melting the snow, 411 along the +lin Officer 9.n4 is party wound up the mountain sitie, great masses M. snow seemed to everbang them, and more than once the officer noticed how anxious the grizzlyshared old guide seemed to be. Only a nar- row, ,path had, been cleared through the snow, and tho twenty mules fol- lowed one another in single file. Ltalieway up they Game to four eabits occupied by miners. Iliac brawny men in red shirts stood at the door of ono of the cabins talking as the party filed past. Salutes were 0m:hanged, but the (iffiest% party had no oerssion to halt. They had gene about three hundred feet, and were about to make a turn in the trail, when the leader halted iv look bask. The guide Wes ahead—the discos second, The lints of mules vras struug out for a quarter of *-111i10, and on foot among them were five packers, alt halfsloreeds. The officer beard no signal of dan- ger, no cry of alarm. With the swift. floss of thought the snow, five buns clred fisssts' ss- tho mountalk began to Move, The width of 'me :.7alanao ,pria_ts desire died,to ,boOItIn print was about half a mile, and it moved] very rapidly. There were thousands 'Delors hezawurn FitzGerald of tons of snow, humsoss of ssess, equally diffident with regard to hundreds of great boulders. "Omar Khayyam." There is, more - In a few moments it was all over, (Wal't St°rY, Nrbi°11 t°187 or 111°Y not and u cloud of ‚what seemed like smoke be true, that Kipling% "Recessional" hong over the spot, It drove off down Was refloated from the: author's waste - the mountain after two or three min- PaPer basket, trtes, and the officer looks4 r his Carelessness a Fine Art, park train. Some weeks after leaving, his dedg- X0t Mail nor a mule bed escaped. :Inge Mortitington Place, Hampstead, e looked far the eabitis, wed they, Tennysen 'wrote to Coventry ?aldose, toe, had disappeared, /ndeed, the very front Beret:yrs/1, asking tim to call trail had bean swept down 'into the there and see if he eorsta fiad his "lxsok valley a mile below, and almost across: of eleffies—a lost:, butcher, ledger -like it. For a apace of half a nille wide book,' PaistsSse west, std, fe ceps there was neither tree nor shrub—not boast ;shoe Ten:resets hail kept his a yard of earth. The the worst is vet to come 11)0 --cismew Yo MASHERS, Wiegt"MiG 9 ergs— - s klA31-6 Agpe-sr ,14 • In Childhood's Magic Land We never met a ruffian there—except in picture books ! Each man was trusty -hearted, true; each woman perfect seemed, We judged the world with kindliess, we'd never heard of crooks, And noble lads and lasses' walked along the dreams we dreamed, Folks always gripped each other with a friendly helpful hand, And selfishness was blotted out—in childhood's magic land. There were no people—save in tales—who spoke in lying guise, There were no people—save in tales—who acted meanly souled. The citizens we sojourned with were oh, so straight and wies, And life was just...a meeting -place for creatures "good as gold." The days run on—don't let us join some sceptic hopeless band, Let's keep some grand beliefs we learnt in childhood's magic land. MASTERPIECES THAT WERE ONCE DESPISED S 0 M E OF BRIGHTEST GEMS OF LITERATURE. Regarded So Lightly by Their Gifted Writers That Only Chance Saved Them from Oblivion. We know on the best authority that had John Keats never penned that marvellous "fragment of an epic poem," "Hyperion," his great con- temporary, Shelley, would never /awe written "Adonais," whieh, next to Mil- ton's "Lyeidas," stands as the greatest 'requiem in the language. Yet ‚we know on equally good auth- ority that Keats labored very fitfully at the poem, and finally gave it up in disgust, only including it in his last volume under protest. The title page of this priceless volume runs: " 'Lauda, Isabelia, The Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems,' by John Keats, Author of 'Endyntion,' London. Printed for Taylor & liessey, Fleet Street, 1820." Among the "Other Poems," not con- sidered worthy of mention, is not only the longest poem in the book, but, in some, at least, of its qualities, the greatest thdng the poet accomplisthed. Newman, thought so little of his "Dream of Gerontius" that he is said to have condemned it to destruction, and was only deterred by the deter- mined intervention of a friend, Brown - lag, who destroyed every vestige of his "Iuvenilia," made a desperate en- leavor to include "Pauline," but, as it was published, he failed in his attempt. So scarce did it become that Ros- setti, being unable find a copy elses where, spent Many laborious, days in the British Museum Library copying it word for word. Scott threw tho original draft of "The Lay of the Last Minstrel" into the fire, and was only persuaded to re- write it by two friends to 'triton: he bad road it. John Keble, too, WAS averse to publishing his "Oluistian Year," yielding only to his father's ex- "1111"Itaa 1101 blikter and sugar, fomid the book filll ground its way down to the rocks. lhf yersee It Was the book in which Tennyson had been wont to inscribe those "swallow -flights of song" which we now know as "In Memoriam." But it was Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing who made carelessness a fine art. It is possible that very- little of her work would have survived, had it 'tot been for a devoted lover before and an adoring husband after marriage. "Aurora Leigh" was written in Italy, and, when the Brownings paid a vase to England, the manuscript 2711s. stuff- ed into the trunk containing her little son's velvet suits and lace collars. At Mereeilles the box was lost, and there was great lamentation, But was the tgrief for the lost "Aurora Leigh," which critics hailed a few months later as the greatest poem ever written by woman since the days of Sappho? By no means, Mrs. Browning never gave the poem a thought. Her one concern was that she would not be able to display her lovely boy le his velvet suits and lace callers before her admiring friends at home! For- tunately—for literature—the box was traced to its lair. • Tell Him Now. /1 with pleasure you ere viewing Any work a man le doing, It you like him or you love him, tell hint now; Don't withhold your apprbation Till the paten makes, oration And he lies with snowy lilies o'er hie brow; For no matter how you shout it, He won't really oare about it; Ile won't know bow many teardrops you have shed; It you think some praise is due him Now't the time to slip it to him, For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead. More than fame and more than money Is the comment lane and mime And the hearty warm approval of a friend: For it gives to lite a savor, And makes you stranger, braver, And it gives you hea.rt and spirit to the end; If he earns our praise bestow it; If you like hint let him know it; Let the Words of true encourage. raent be sarid: Do tot wait 1.111 1160 le over And he's underneath the clover, For he cannot read hie tombstone when he's dead. Just So. Tont:toy% untie asked him the nature of May's young man, "I cal him April Shotvers," replied Tommy. "April Showers?" cried his aston- ished wiole. "Tnolbever snakes you call him audit a ridiculous Male es tfluti1" "Because he May flowers," Tommy explained. The greatest depth yet feund in any ocean is 82,088 feet, It is at 0. point Shut forty ntileil mirth of the island of Mindanao, the Philippine Islands, • 1 Sugar -Mill Waste Yields Building Material LIVES SAVED AND Orae M0210 22i0liee has turned a waste product into one of sommenial value. This new achievement is the making of building board from the re- fuse of sugar cane after the Inice has been pressed 00t 14 the wager mili• The refuse, known As bagasse, is stbout 10 per cent, of the weight of the eri- tire sugar -000e crop and amounts to 250,000 to 500,000 tons a year. Its disposal has long been a problems, and the original practice was to burn it in great piles. 11. 10 now being -made into e. substitute for lumber which poasess- co peculiar qualities, and for sone pur- poses is superior to wood. The first phort for manufacturing bagasse "In:titer" was built in Now Orleans, at a cost of 5500000. The bagasse is baled, as it comes from the rollers of the auger mill, and shipped to the "lumber factory." There it is first cooked to destroy the decayspros clueing spores and is treated with chemicals to make it waterproof. It • that passes! to* beating Machines., CRiNINALS CHASED, wbach 1),z4it 104 Pella Whan 'cad mighty beaten, it is passed through rollers and eompressed into a continu- ELECTIONS HAVE BEEN e„ cue sheet, 12, teet. wide, At title stageFOUGHT BY 117 18 soft ad must be dried AIRMEN. 1,000 feet longs Here the pieduct is' drying building is snore than' V mq, sasjested to intense heat by means of DiVerS UfiCSI to Which Ai*'- rojoler.d ''llelhaerafaIpliffheexls 1,P,Itracelacierb4n°49niaeths ptuhet A ^— " n " planes re oun rut Vari- in sheets 12 feet wide and 900 feed or lour five -room bungalows, MO P8111.6 of the World. long, sufficient material to build three,' In Nebraska lately, during a regent It is' sawed, in -the same manner as ordi. heavy flood, °avel'al loiftes Mere ear' tied away, and the rivers became bu- ns:* lumber, into stardardssize sheets, a:seeable. It was just at this awls - 4 by 12 feet, though of course it may ward time that a physician was sum - be cut into any other sizes, I monad very urgentlybe' telephone to One ton of bagasse is required to lumber Perform a difficult operation on a WO'. realm 8,000 feet of 'so the total Possible production from the waste of man as the only means of saving her Louisiana's cane land would be from °f e' 1 The doctor found the river euerting 750,000,000 to 1,500,000,000 feet a high with fetch fury that no boatman would even consider the idea of cross - 1041. He then thought of the Govern. year, if there were sufficient =SOU- fac•turing facilites to use it all. The Thinker. Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought, Back of the worksltop'e clamour The seeker may find tbe thought, The thought that is ever master Of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disester And tramples. it under heel! Back ce the motors- humming, Back of the belts that sing, Back of the hammers drumming, Beck of the cranes that owing, There is the eye which scene them Watching through stress and strain, There is the mind which plana them, Back of the brawn, the brain! Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine's thrust, Strength of the sweating toiler, Greatly in these we trbst, But back of them stands the seemlier, The thinker who drives things through, Back of the job—the Dreamer Who's making the dream come true! A Short History of England. A schoolboy was told to write a short history of England. His efforts contained the following: "Cesar Invaded England in the year 1111 A.D. "He landed at Runcorn and bravely defended the bridge with Hareem against the German Fleet. "He' then went to Geodison. Park, where he made arrangements for the football match on the Yellowing day. "On the morrow the teams charged on to the field. In the first stages a the game, Omar made a splendid run on the right wing, but finding that Ad- miral Jellicoe, the back, was charging him, be passed to his inside -right, An- selm, who in turn passed to Lloyd George, a brilliant young centre for- ward, who acored a splendid goal. "The next ball Charles 13, sent down the pite.h, Cesar bit for six over the grand stand, "The Britons ompletely lost their tempers, and pinning the umpire and the referee to the ground wits the balls, seized the stumps and charged down upon the Romans, who, forming a testudo, were lucky to escape with their live. "A few days later thessr happened to meet an aid friend in Jack Sharp, when he was buying a ericket bat, Ater the usual greetings, Cesar asked Wiliiam if there were any fresh news, and was told that the Armada had just left Constantinople. 00112211` rushed down to Dover and made level Haig sign the Magna (Marta." If you don't think co-operation is nesse-eery, watch what !happens to a -Wagon if one wheel comes off. The Grandmother. Upon ter folded hands the 'sunshine Bathing their lines and scars of toll in light, And they are quiet as the evening earth That waits in peace the erarning on of n Ight, She has held children's children. in her arms, Whose babies 80021 may ile against her breast; Now, in the hado of memories with- drawn, In the high midday sun she sits, at rest. To her, remote, with her eompleted life About her eke a garment, age le kind, For still her children, email and very dear, Play in the secret dwelling cf her mind, Summed Up. "What is the secret of euccese?" asked the 13ph1ux. "Never be led," said the pemal. "Be 14 -to -date," said the eraser. "Rub along somehow," said the eraser, "Be there" said the knife. "Never lose your head" said the barrel. "Strive to mate a good impression," said the seal. "Make the most of year geed poises," said the compass.. "Turn all things to your advantage" said the lathe. "Oh, shut up. you people!" cried the door petulantly. And then then was allenee. Color Oornbinations. The following color combinations haernonize: Blue and white. Blue and gold. Blue and mange. Blue and sal- mon. Blue and maize. Blue and brown. Blue and black. Blue, scar- let and lilac. Blue, brown, crimson and gold. Red and geld. Red and black. Scarlet and purple. Black with white or yellow and crimson. Scarlet, Mack and orange. "The Silent Navy." captain of a British (ruttier, on landing at a certain Irish port recent- ly, was acoosted by an old Irish 120 - MON who saki to him: "Excuse me, but have you got Michael O'Connell on board?" "No, me good woman, I have not," replied the ca.ptain. "Shure, but ye must hev," retorted the old woman; "fer didn't the darlint himself tell me he had joined the Bit - ties Navy." Graham Bell's Latest Invention In recent months a weird -looking glider, tearing about the peaceful Bras d'Or lakes in Nova Scotia at seventy miles an hour, has excited no little attention and even astonishment. It is the latest invention of Prof. Alexander Graham Bill, and the idea it represents is that of lifting a cigar - shaped boat hall clear of the water by submerged planes, which are not part of the hull itself. The craft uses Ole denser medium (water) to obtain the 1611., while taking advantage of the low resistenre to propulsion offered by the sir, Prof. Bell has allowed a description of the boat, which he calls the H.D.-4, to be published in the forthcoming Smithsonian Annual It gives the fol- lowing details: Steel planes are arranged in sets like rungs of a ladder, and graduated frosts large ones at the top to small ones et the bottom. The faster tbe craft travele, the more of the planes rise out of the water, until only sufll- clent surface to carry the load remains iubmefged lit ether wends, theta is an automatic reefing of the supporting surfaee. At first glans* the planes seem rMiculowdy small Iv support so large a hull. But it should be remembered that water is neatly 800 times as harry ea air; so that the area of the subniergoci "hydrofoils" need have hat 1-800 of the wing area of UTI airplane. The hydrofoil sulfate Of the 111)-4 support 2,000 to the vinare foot at sixty miles an hour—which is 200 times the had carried per square foot of wing area by an airplane. To 1111 tits hal titter of the water, the glider must gain a speed of about twenty miles an hour. The hull is torpedo -shaped, sixty feet long, with two outrigger post- boons'each sixty feet 10 length, con- sveteed to it by a deck. The deck sup- ports two Liberty snotona, -which are mounted on either side, east abaft the eockpit. The hull, et:weasel with eanvas, ens a fuel tank in the stern. It has addition- al roam enough to acearamodate twen- ty persona. The tail hydrofoil set seta as a roti der, and is operated by tiller lines runneng to the steering wheel in the oockpit. The motors are provided with compressed -air starters, and al controls are led to the cockpit. Tito fuel is forced from the tank in the hull tO the level of the carburetors by airspressure maintained by a hand pump' Seventy miles an hour is the glider'e maximum speeds Plying 10o dull bus. Ines compared with +skimming over the ndace sI -water at that terrific nate, The glider staretS off width a roar (lie motors aro not muffled), and et fifteen knots one fools the nusthine rising bodily out of the ',water, Once up and clear of the drag 041 the hull, she drives ahead with. an acceleration that snakes yet': grip your seat to keep front being loft behinds "The wind on your face is like the pressure of a giant hands and an occasional dash of Ansi spray stings like bincishols But there is no pound* or jolting. A slight undulation like ill.ut felt in a Pullman ear is the only smtsation. She stoma with the ease of an autontobilm :mut air -mail station at, North Platte. Hastening there, bit told the officer in charge his predicament, and begged to be taken across la one of the spare aereplanse, The officer had no ate!), ority to give permieelon; but, aa lin- masi: life was at stake, be wire -leased to Washington, and had a plane brought out ready to start if the reply should be favorable. Real Live "Thrillers." The laconic official permissioncame promptly through, and in a very short time tbe dotter was landed ,in a flea close to the farmhouse in which the patient lay. The operation was per- formed, and the wommes life was eaved. There was an exciting race, worthy of e most sensational film betweeii an aeroplane and an expreas train the other week in Germany, The Berlin police rad discovered an attempt to smuggle twenty million marks from the German capital over the Swiss frailties, a very profitable transaction which la against the law, The train had got a good start when It was learned the smugglers were aboard her, and three fast aerunlanee set off to overtake her. In this they succeeded,, and the smugglers were ar, rested and the cash commandeered at Nurenbure At the fashionable resort or Miami, in Florida, a negro employed in an hotel stole a very valuable einmond brooch, decamped, and tuck ship for Bermuda. Detectives 41 ore soon put upon hts trash, and by means of wire- less it was founit that he was aboard a steamer whiLl, had Lady left. It was also ascertained that 'ht' vessel was delayed by unfavorswe waather ot a print about tweety miles: off the ,'cost. Electioneering by Aeroplane. It was decided to try to bring back the negro in a hydroplane belonging to Mr. McCormick, son-imlaw ef Mr. Rockefeller, the fermes eseteman undertaking to act as pee- and to carry detective Slade twee the water to the ship's side. From totthig oR to alighting an the water ...lcngside tbe outward -bound steamer '2132 under ten minutes. The negro was surprised and see rested, with the Eamon1 bromsh im the pocket a his pants. He was lowered into the hydroplane. which then rem from the water and flew back with the priscner. Threughout the serene journey the repo V1102 in a state of abject fear, and spent most. of his time muttering prayers. M. Vedrines, the famous aviator. re- enter put np for the French Chamber. His would-be constituency was Le moux, vary wide, and 111113.211h to MTV. vaes. However, M. Vedrines NVLIS quite equal to the occasion, tor he visited the electors in an aeroplane, and thereby got more notice than he others wise would have done. leis object in standing for election was to forward, the cause of military aviation, so that there could nut be a more appropriate object lesson on hie side than Me unique plan of careening. A very exciting story comes from the States. An aviator, in flying across-eountry after a very severe storm, accompanied by torrential rain,. saw on the mapped-eut country be- neath him e gap in a geese railway bridge crossing a wide river. With his bird's-eye view of the landscape, he could seethe great east -bound ex-, press speeding towards the bridge, but still many miles. distant He ha& tened to land in a field near a Signed- statem and inform the man of the brokenbridge, and the express was stopped. A Vanishing Mountain. The extraordinary spectacle or se mountein dientregating so fast that the decrease ie discernible day by, day has been going on for nearly 4 year In the mountainous region near,: Vienna. The Tussle &sidling, more than Sive thousand foot in height, le e !lapsing, Great oones and pintaeles of rook crash :the tumble; the forests: lie fiat or move slowly downward, pits big into the Valley's, and the turf care pet moves with them. Nearly four mites of territory are involved in the movement, which continuee with gradually increasing ateeleration, PhOt0gratOIV h'0111 the alt' 12 11442 possible by means 01 s, apecial , Mr:gement off kites and earaterais des signed by a Freachansm.. The Walesa ' travelsiup tho kits string by aneatis speeial lifting planes, while an noto. miia1i tlming deviee takes pietures at any height wis!