HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-09-20, Page 9• o ` 4Z.11t�®''����®,A • • • -AND THE WORST IS YTS T TO COMFE
Eider Down, Poison all Canadian Industry
all content.
Iron Chrmk•,. removes the head, tail,
fins;
Tie First Lifeboat:
The History ®# '
ry uYRllrie.,
of nesting It] aces being strictly fozbld-
Sockeye.salmon bred solely tri
By W. D. Burdie, Secretary
den. Uader such protection the birds
The Pacific Ocean &lid the lar93
tho riverwhere they were hatched,
,is
Britleh Columbia in the Naris Skeena
rivers in Catza:da along Its 7,000 miles
The female deposirts her eggs in FI bed;
, One of the most valuable remedies
of coa-sitlluo, abound in' fish of all
made by her in the grtavelly bottom
at the rate of 60 fish per minute.
klads;' of,which themost noted I,s•. sial-'
of the stareani oa, lake, which axe for -
-
mon of various varieties; bred in Bri-
trunci by milt from the n'iale and pari'
n'
tia1h,Colutnbia rivers.
thine, covered with 'gravel;, Shortly
bbta.iur- the,highest price on
the nla,rl{et. In migrating from 'the
I'n X876, three sma11 cizunsries were
after both mala and ,female dda,
„
was called "Jesuits' Powder." The
(,barna
es!tabllslle'd on• this F ""'ser liiver, atad
Tlve 'average alone froarl deposit of
sits+, who, trim It by hon and remove
^ d
fl
later. oantl�ei es wero es±tabli.shl ed at
agger to .hatching the fry is about 160
$200,000.oblely on account of the eider
various. points• along the coast of Brl-.
days, through slight differences in the
i y
tis±h Columbia and Alaska. All grades
sp+ecie±s, and teniperatirre of the 'water
the -Gini of `Ge'o'rgia +b 49th poral-
of saiitzon 'ivere.'put up, but the name,
influence' the development,
lieved. by it during a bout of fever.
a P asls'i• River Sockeye salmon main -I
after hatiihing, the young sal-
•
tained its rorlUtattl'on , of being the
,.Soon
mon drop down to• the sea, where they
manufacture of :quilts, comforters;
choicest food of its kind,
stay, until: matured ..and ready to re-
of the water, and as he talked to the
"Tai former years there was only a
produce their species,, which usually
the United States, and are Captuzyed,
market demand for the "red-fieslied"
o'bcurs in about four years from birth.
_
and sent it hometo Linnaeus, the re
sainion (popular prejudice having fos• I,
The'retu•fm of s�imon.,to the Coast
sized steaks to fit tliro various s4zed
tored the preference), but since the
waters. usazally follow ' in sequence;
C3I:ifEC+1l13E)1'S.
s'unplles of sookeyerd±ecroased on the
Sp •lug •s±almon fishing' begins in
ed itself, Arriused by its antics he re-
Fraser River, in ever-Inereas'ing de -I
March; So•ckeyye, in this north in June,
trade name for this grade and quality
mAnd has arisen for Cohoes, Pink and
and in the south in July; followed by
Y r"
Chums, ald'of which form an attractive')
C'ohoes. Pinli✓s, and Chums in the or -
Titre -steaks are then conveyed to the
and highly nutritious''erticle of food
der named, the canning. season lasting
it is probable, as a result of the iuves-
and a,re being packed In greater qu'an-
I
about four montths. Propagation by
1c11aaice meeting was the self-righting
tri,tieis.
means of hatcheries 'establish±ed on .
fax in cress's+ of anyother d�ascriptlon..
There are five'distinctspecies of
several .salmon rivers is largely adopt-
The attention of the Indian autho'ri-1
sralmon on the Pacific Coast, viz.: 1.
ed as `aaz aid to the natural method.
by operatives using gloves kept
Sockeye, deep red- in color, weighing
When.. the- seasit'n for canning opens
e,
about 7, pounds, rich in oil;, 2. Cbdro'ok
the risen Are caught in traps, seine and
NVha•t lis had dds±covered was that
or Spring, bright red in color, weigh-
gillnets, delivered t0 the cannery, , and
inieri'ox in quality. to the British Co-
ing from 8 to 80 pounds, moderate oil
immsdi-atsly processed. .Hand labor
:°.
t
content; 3, Cohoes, lighter re'd. in :has
been superseded'by machinery In
delivers the steaks with the backbone'
color, welgli.l�ng about 8% pounds, ami.
the various processes•; the latter has
-,
'Less Void content; 4.. Pinks, prole in
proved to -Ue much znore speedy and
could iioat only with its. cohvex-sur-
Color, weighing about 6 pontnds and.
PfI•cie'ut. • The fish is thoroughly wash -
trade name: "Alaska, Reds;'
light all Content; 6. Chums, Pale i'n''
ed with freph spring .water, .A. won -
fibs quinine -bearing country was
color, weighing about 7 pounds, light
derfal automatic machine, called the,
Eider Down, Poison all Canadian Industry
all content.
Iron Chrmk•,. removes the head, tail,
fins;
Tie First Lifeboat:
The History ®# '
ry uYRllrie.,
of nesting It] aces being strictly fozbld-
Sockeye.salmon bred solely tri
splits the body down the belly
den. Uader such protection the birds
steed pads bend
Caiw % liave'.brought to light the pas-
,is
Britleh Columbia in the Naris Skeena
and removes the entrails and blood
Oneofthe most extraordinary cases
, One of the most valuable remedies
'
o£.p
mon died• exposure during a second period of high winds succeedd• • •the
and Fra:stlr Rivers articulari and e
p y,
at the rate of 60 fish per minute.
of what,may be called.an accidental
i discover
Ye 1 ed is quinine. The drag
-
recognized as being supreme in quali-
ty,: and
Water undler heavy pressure i�s forced,
into the careas�e during this.
invention is that of the liftbo'at. A
man named Would+have was out walk-
has been known. since 1655, when it
• •;
bbta.iur- the,highest price on
the nla,rl{et. In migrating from 'the
process,
The carcase then passes- to the butch-
n'
,
Ing ante day when he was- asked by an
„
was called "Jesuits' Powder." The
(,barna
perilously loadadt which bobbed about `help was .at hand.
i
like leaves autumn gale, ,nears The soorrn raged, laze boats were
.
oc n
as to tiie Fraser River in Southern
sits+, who, trim It by hon and remove
^ d
fl
old woman to het ns...,iL'
. p r a can of
water which. she lice filled b mean s
h•as been.used in England since
g
UK Chia lesll, being
$200,000.oblely on account of the eider
British-Colupibia, which empties into
p o
any agments of fin's•, etc., which
i y
considerably re-
•
the -Gini of `Ge'o'rgia +b 49th poral-
ln,ig+ht have' escaped the Iron Chink. It
"0f 'a broken. wooden bowl.
lieved. by it during a bout of fever.
The nearest land was, nearly 2,000 ; though the 'anxiousT watchers' on the
s-
1efl, inns voclr�e}'o p�as�s through the.
th
is. then placed irr the fish -Cutting ma-'{
The bowl was iioating -on the surface
„
Two French astronomers encounter-
manufacture of :quilts, comforters;
Straits' of "Fuca and Puget. Sound in
chdne where b a series, of circular re-,
y
of the water, and as he talked to the
ed the bark when travelling in Peru,
no attempt has been made in Canada
the United States, and are Captuzyed,
volving . itndves It .is, cut luta properly
;woman, Wo'uldhanne turned it over
_
and sent it hometo Linnaeus, the re
w
packed, and s•oTci under the name of
sized steaks to fit tliro various s4zed
with his finger. It i mmediatel
g y right-
"h.o~nmed botanist, who named it Cin -
C3I:ifEC+1l13E)1'S.
/c
S'oCl e 1 , v
ce Salmon," h,
Y S the recognized
Call.
ed itself, Arriused by its antics he re-
chona in h'on`or of the wife.of the Spon-
The industry can be made a per-
trade name for this grade and quality
Canning`:Operatio
peated the .performance; then it
strucl� him, that he had made. awon-•
ish Viceroy Of Peru, who, when ill
With fever, derived benefit from
A
Salmon..ns.•
afIts s eciai doll
p qualities are the deep red
Titre -steaks are then conveyed to the
derfutl discovery. The result of his
great
it, 'the drug being administered by a
it is probable, as a result of the iuves-
color• of the flesh and richness in od'1,
filling tables, w'here,'if to be hand fill-
1c11aaice meeting was the self-righting
native who knew its medicinal value,
r `
fax in cress's+ of anyother d�ascriptlon..
ed; they Are carefully placed In •aanG
lifebo•at,• which wasp designed by him
The attention of the Indian autho'ri-1
.4
The"'Red" salmon, caught and pack-,
by operatives using gloves kept
on the, lines of the broken bowl.
•ties baing drawn t'o Cinchona., It was
e,
ed in Alaska and 'giberia, is dosti, Y
scrupulously clean; or to a fillingma-
NVha•t lis had dds±covered was that
`shipped there recklessly, add there
bil
inieri'ox in quality. to the British Co-
chine which, by means of a plunger;
,anything made of floating material
were fears, that the supply would be it
-, of the "rai.ii-brees.". - The tropical in-
p
lumbia sockeye, although it iq some
delivers the steaks with the backbone'
arn,d shaped like' one half of a basin
exhausted; definite steps, however,
p , ,
tentialities increase the more exten-
times wi�angfudly labelled that well-
lengthwise of the can, which holds' the
could iioat only with its. cohvex-sur-
were not taken until 1859-60.
a new supply. The second collectionIs
trade name: "Alaska, Reds;'
flesh in p'ostit•ion and make,$ a firm
face downwards, A boat made on
fibs quinine -bearing country was
, ,
madness and then. death. Their bodies
were committed to the deep within a'
into. Canada must be label:-
package,
these Lines cannot u side down
p
divided up amongst several searchers,
this year used an old-fashioned side-
Led as such ; the ward .`'So.ek+eye" on•
The only foreign ingredient added
for more thank an i:netant when it i
and dlfferent species of the drug were
!n Europe has, been practised for many
the babel being forbidden, by the Cana-
to canned salmon is- a suitable quam
arty of salt (automaticall
turned over by &.heavy sea.. '1
^ "'ficli�ty
'
•shdpned' tb Kew, but with great dif-
Her �1T1C1'
duan GoYerument.
Y placed while
the can is being filled for seasoning
)
" ti
" If we could level up prop.uneiati
owing ',to the- obstruction of the
Peruvi�aai Government.
woman not only looks nibre ,graceful
Return to Hatchnt0 Grounds:
pusposesF
i'
We would get over roost of our Scorch
mhrosro are soft, restful colors, and good
i ,
protected in the nesting seasions, even
All salmon spawn in.oraeks, riven
The filled cans are then examined
dlfficult>.es," Says a sdientist,
�
qJJ
or Jakes; and tt peouliarxity, of nno,•t of.
'th•e ,, .,-
by experiemed, ins actor • h' throw
p s who hro�v
The ii in r "'
h est ee sehatm pipe was
Oatmeal is responsible for more de-
sliede�s irequ�ent'aig thla ' Pac:ilo
. ,.. -_ ,
ti' t
.cart cans allot do'not come a •o .
n t ,stand.
'made ii 1}2 '
iii',- 1 3 by a .Hungarian" shoe=
fectivE ;ta$t�i "thitti••.sither•whte flour
k
Eider Down, Poison all Canadian Industry
a ci rin :paCkiug and weight. •':maker, who -wag. a clever wood carver. 'or rxec,
Investigations carried on by several tho.d'isebarging of gun's in the violulty
you me r
Diel S co fro lane
ornithalogists In the Gulf of St. Law-
of nesting It] aces being strictly fozbld-
That it is,�-to longer summer?
The poppy petals, drop and blow
And only the
reuce and more northern parts of
den. Uader such protection the birds
steed pads bend
Caiw % liave'.brought to light the pas-
become exceedingly tamie and dive .,
Awkward and ugly
Under the ,vine.
s1b11Ity of an industry of Considerable
-Around Itaiituan Itabltations as fe ,111IM-
'
o£.p
mon died• exposure during a second period of high winds succeedd• • •the
mugnaudo, in tine produetlan of elder
ly as,, barnyard fowl, An Idea of the
the maou sent down, 'a broad pencil
down, Thousands of eider ducks xnestvalue
• plaead on the eider duck in
dreadful de'ath's of the. Indians.
on th•e rocky athores of the Gulf, of St.'�
the6e oountdes inaY be gained from
of Light; dis'clos'ing two little lifeboats,
Lawrence and northword while a few
the fact that riot .long rtgo an island
q
sCatt'are•d breeding places•aro also to
Off the coast of Iceland, eight sgiiara
perilously loadadt which bobbed about `help was .at hand.
i
like leaves autumn gale, ,nears The soorrn raged, laze boats were
be found farther south, and these nest-
nailer in extent, sold for approximately-
"
ing ;grounds ,provide a potential source
$200,000.oblely on account of the eider
the fate, of .IMos±es, who only looked up-
of,: supply'of down which Is in denma•nd
down produced there.
of an insect.
In continbree.
The down Is valued highly and the
his' stall; the compass was useless•, and
7'he bider due is an insectivorous
prices: range from $2.50 to '$5,00 €t
The nearest land was, nearly 2,000 ; though the 'anxiousT watchers' on the
bird whIch, in .addition to its protec-
pound, It is much sought after for
,
Ab iga U Cresson..
tive virtues, -can be made to provide
manufacture of :quilts, comforters;
i
a 'direct and hands'o'me revenue. Yet
.the
etc., owing to the fact that it combines
a ' hopper or cuckoo -spit. It lsy . in fact,
no attempt has been made in Canada
a minimum of weight with a maximum
to bits against the rocks.,
to exploit the thousands of blr4 , and
1 of warmth. Each nest, it Is estimated,
w
Opportunity exists for the building up,
supplies, slightly over an ounce of
A
of an Industry, which, with' the ode -1 down' per season, and at the present
C3I:ifEC+1l13E)1'S.
quote protection' of the birds, would price's 'should produce from 30 cents
.±
be perm'anent,' arid, In fact, increasing, to 50 Gents, worth Of down 44th year.
4
The industry can be made a per-
Under existing laws. eider ducks in
This is the sap of the youtung plant,
wrorI.ed`up by' the insect; which sucks
manent one, because it is not neces•
Canada are partially protected by D0-
A
nary to kill the birds' to secure the
minion and provincial authorities, and
-r
down which in such demand. In
it is probable, as a result of the iuves-
''
.is
fact, where the most down Is collect-
tigatlans• 'which have been conducted,,
Than, in the darkness began a
ed it ds found that the birds. Increase
that complete protection will be ex -
I good not despised,
but a green or blue is useless,
In numbers most rapidly. The ducks
tended. Strangely, the pons billties•
.4
pluck the down from their, bodies to
of developing a valuable' industry have.
"w
line their nests, and it is from the
thus far been neglected by residents
twenty -fours hours
nests ,that it is, gathered, Two colle'c-
of the shores of the St. Lawrence Gulf
makes a•sort of velq:
The same_ thing occurs 'in the Case
tions of 'down are made each year, the
and along the Arctic coast who have
A
first being. made shortly after the
in the elder duck, a valuable resource,
-, of the "rai.ii-brees.". - The tropical in-
p
nests are built. This procedure does
to some extent unique, In that its pa-
,
not interfere with .the hatching of the'
tentialities increase the more exten-
elects ,are .also of thus aphis etcher; ,but
laurger and more`num'erous, so- their
eggs' as the ducks immediately provide
s4vely it is exploited,
beginning of ±their' •end—which was I
I
a new supply. The second collectionIs
ring to realize the, importance
partanGe of Col-
ors in the sale of their Red
attack +tin the tree causes the strange
made after the 'eggs are hatched
Most of the successful women riders
, ,
madness and then. death. Their bodies
were committed to the deep within a'
and the nests abandoned for the sea
. at the English Olympia horse show
"
son.,
this year used an old-fashioned side-
w
Tho conservation of the elder duck
saddle. Only four of twenty-one coact -
!n Europe has, been practised for many
petitors rode astride, Princess Maayr
Then,'BrIblish members of the
years, and has resulted in the build-
as a leader of fashion, rides. side.
Her �1T1C1'
Ing up of profitable in'dustri'es in many
saddle,' and others point out that a
a
locations,, especially ' in Iceland and
woman not only looks nibre ,graceful
"
Norway. There the birds are carefully
riding in that way, but needs to be a
mhrosro are soft, restful colors, and good
i ,
protected in the nesting seasions, even
better horse -woman.
v
1 ORIS YT
The Gray,. Day.
qJJ
- +•Crta fvC:
•' N ,r nr yq,c vc>•y�*bTo-d
sir
To-day is a ragged wanderer
From November's ca.lenctazt-
A
R. OtY
It ,
I s never- a September � v-•--
ibe d
n r a
°a
The wind blows raw,
•M
The leaves whip and turn
The trees bend In agony'
A
And rain drips ceaselessly
y
'I Iteard a very woeful tale; „ •
From a gran sky. . . .
lardMr. Billy Coat,
'About 'a big -long-necked giraffe
Out
Out in this
Vito has a quinsy throat.
poppies nod
'That's nothing! There's a centipede,
Scarlet, Erik, golden
Trying
Mr..Pig, "who mourns
to manic uta remember
3eoause he has a hundred feet,
That it is still
end every toe has corns."
A lou way to winter,
g Y er,
;.
The cornflowers ora blo'wat and browsy,
The scarlet pimpernel, found In
And the hydrangeas
most. English Sweep against the grassy
ng grain. field's,, . shuts its
., .. ,
)Ptak Vvhen tli- sky gets, dark and moo rain heavy to hold up their heads.
;load,• Thus it bas earned for itself '..
:vo, if isn't winter ye.t, • '
,
he v•:'4iEBIFb9• p
s is is e»r?za�0 ley ttiaatr• to
e.s
a ci rin :paCkiug and weight. •':maker, who -wag. a clever wood carver. 'or rxec,
Glass.,,.emind
---,-.--
you me r
Diel S co fro lane
Ihs
enItylyea ss ago
Seventy years ag•o David Diving-
Davi Li
P r*,A" -.-.
� � • Indian 0
Adrift � 0 si
That it is,�-to longer summer?
The poppy petals, drop and blow
And only the
stone discovered a "rain-trde" which
!�B
steed pads bend
shaw'ered a quart of liquid from Its
.
Awkward and ugly
Under the ,vine.
leave's in about an hour.. He did not
kno-w. the 'caus:e until It was discover-
Through a rift in the storm. cloudz titre enshrouding gloom, at izlt'ervals
i
'
o£.p
mon died• exposure during a second period of high winds succeedd• • •the
It is a sign
it ed -that . the so-called rain -trees of
the maou sent down, 'a broad pencil
their �commend'ers straining their eyes
bad storms
dreadful de'ath's of the. Indians.
Summer has fulfilled her Eur pose;
harvest hurries.
tropical regions belongedl
. to Tarn,
of Light; dis'clos'ing two little lifeboats,
far the ship lights that would mean
Even then,, with the lon geci�for land
Tlzs winds' were baffling, Using in-
The -
families., atnd that the cause was not
perilously loadadt which bobbed about `help was .at hand.
i
like leaves autumn gale, ,nears The soorrn raged, laze boats were
within thea Vision, 'they almost knew
constant Ia ddreotion, sand strong
'1 Oh, let as df�aw the curtains:
1
ofveg•etable •origin at a1±1, but the work
a s �
crippled steamsSiip, wallowing,, decks swept from cliff -Life sutnadts of waves
the fate, of .IMos±es, who only looked up-
enough at times to force Smith to reef
,,
i
I And forbet.
of an insect.
awash In, a trough of the waves'. to cavernous. -depiths, ead'up again, But
P
on tris Promdsied-Land, foe` the tveatch-
his' stall; the compass was useless•, and
Perhaps the sun will shin
p a3
• gardeners, p
Most en�e'rs especially those1•o-m'orro'w',
who grow carnations; aro familiar
The nearest land was, nearly 2,000 ; though the 'anxiousT watchers' on the
emits reefs around the island nearly
wrecked them; 'and they were saved in
squally v,*ea�ther made steering by earn
sitars frequently an impossible feat.
,
Ab iga U Cresson..
with a little green insect called ar frog-
miles away, across a wilderness of poorly provislioned,� exaft soanned the
'the nick of time from being
g smashed
,and
After`tv*1ve days, water gave out
_ -
a ' hopper or cuckoo -spit. It lsy . in fact,
waves, along whose crests• ran ribbons. -
of the -eerie witoh fire of pho'spho'rus, land
horizon until night gave way to dawn,
drawn to day, and night, came
to bits against the rocks.,
entirely, . Henceforth, for fourteen
Colors That Attract
a ItisLd of aphis which has developed
a remarkable projective adaptation in
pverheacl the mystemdous radio wee '
±
sl�iwly once more no heartening bulk
,
Chief Officer Smith had, a harder •
tale- to teQl wheh he brought
days, the men had only such water as
game to them in infrequent showers.
C3I:ifEC+1l13E)1'S.
„
the form of the spit..
whIspering•messta es• of cheer and sue-
car fnoain s vessel less than 300 Tresis
appeared in the dista;rioe.
yet, lessr than 300 miles. away, the
.finally
hlis •crew to safety at Mauritius, after a. {
` What seemed to them the most trla•
You ,may pack pills in a pale blue
This is the sap of the youtung plant,
wrorI.ed`up by' the insect; which sucks
awe but it groped in -cin for `the
y, 1 Y ..•
Txevern and the Treg+enna were send-
twenty -five-day fight against ' over-
whelming odds,
gild occurrence of all was the death of!
an Indian; the chief, cook, Allchin,
wrapper, but if you sell chocolates the
best eodors for the covers or boxes
it up so grgedily'thait thesurplus oozes
through its delicate s:k:'in•. Thos fluff d*
r
ai>tennae• A giant wave had attended
to that.
Ing out rea,s,sirrang cradle's! The rain that had brought some re-
Rain bald addled to the discomforts; lief to the captain's boat was• not
wlitose Life slipped away canny ane hour
before they heard the Welcome hail
are rod, orange, or bright yellow, A
rich brown is to be
r
overflowing, is• lashed into froth by the
Than, in the darkness began a
en-
the weather tiva&, as the captain said, 1 countered by Snaith, water rations be, I
of two Ione fishermen, who took them
I good not despised,
but a green or blue is useless,
creature's "tail:' T11e whi% ed•u li
pp p q
staugg„le, which adds ,another cep -c' of
bravery to the annals the
dirty, and it was impossible to keep ; in, re ire I
g du d to; two teaspooufn'ls every
through e
Intow and acted as, pilots th oug th.,
Indeed, these colors will actually de•
u%d finally surxounds the creature's
body and
of sea..
"O,ur oars! .It's arms and ash boys,
, 3 ,
in sight ofaane another. At length, at
ter five days, of hide and seek, they
twenty -fours hours
pass'age between the reefs into the
ter a purchaser, even though the con.
makes a•sort of velq:
The same_ thing occurs 'in the Case
O
ordered Cecil %linter, captain of ails
lost each other oomptletely.
In s iLtt�' of �varndn st fo'ur Indian
g
i menaberst of the crow, of
Bale' du Cap.
it was 4 o clook in the moaning when
tents of the Iiackage„ase of the highest
Standard
-, of the "rai.ii-brees.". - The tropical in-
p
steamship Tre"vessa, 5,000 tons±, which
stalled, May 15 from
The Captain kept his, course. A +
under cover
night, drank sea water. That was, the
the hail of ante fishermen brought hope
Manufacturers, are only
y just begin
elects ,are .also of thus aphis etcher; ,but
laurger and more`num'erous, so- their
-Australia.
„ „
Our cels, echoed J. C. Stewart
stretch of three days calm weather
permitted hint to make good ptragress,
beginning of ±their' •end—which was I
I
to despairing h'eart's.. It was #tve
ring to realize the, importance
partanGe of Col-
ors in the sale of their Red
attack +tin the tree causes the strange
.Smith, chief ofifl'cer oaf the Trevessa,
but acoldent after accident befell. Tlie
, ,
madness and then. death. Their bodies
were committed to the deep within a'
hours later that they reached the
shore,
wares.
and orange are warm colors; t1bey ex -
and, at times, be'neficiatl'"radn,,,
ani the grin's• fight which ended 1easly
a moitith fateir at R'odrlgu�ee and auri-
stepinast was• -Host, .somiethiug happen-
st
few haters of .o'ne anathea.
Sc completely exhausted tivete the
cite enthusiasm.
alis way on,
ed to the ruddor, one disaster atter an.
Then,'BrIblish members of the
survivors, that they had to be carried
Green is, an excellent color for the
Her �1T1C1'
I ;'
But the Indian Ocean lived up. to its
other delayed them, Two :na:tive fire, Grew died 03 exhaustion during . a
from their boats on stretchEsrs, crying
walls of a room, so ds n
Pale End good
�
' When o,n •the wo'ods� rhos earl' frost
sdni�s+tar reputation aria claimed ten
-"---""'�"'""�°""
unashamed, and utte±t^ing thanks to
mhrosro are soft, restful colors, and good
i ,
_ ---
Y
Let fall its spangled cloak;
lives, before the survivors were `pick-
A dryad left at, basalt of da,y.
od ftp. Each in lids' tongue, fed• there
t Her refugee in the ozl,
were several national•itlesl in the .crew,
And: hi'vering in the 'chilly breeze
begged first Boa• water, and, then for a
That swept the countryside:,
Priest, They had fought the sea and
their bodies cod's
Lay'down,upon a mossf bank
wont' and craved
Attl:oag the an'd. •dled.
benedietton at water and their souls
.fern's
his 'grace.
The saiinac berries are her beads
11nCCnStCi011513' Sa11111P� ,away ' r61n
Of-' coral round and red,
help Chet was ltasteningwto diem , mill .
itost
The go�ldeurod was coats• alis phallus
and. south, --the two little boat-
loads -of meta stlbsfsttd for nearly' a
That graced her russet head.
ceeds.
,Thee aster with its fringe displays
i momth on one b!seii't amen the lid, of a .
[
t • The -remnant of her gown,
c�'arette tiil�ful of condensed milk
The withered leaves -beneath our feet
daily, then' water rattons .being doled.
Are all her sandals brown, out by the teaspoauful
—MI Irving.
} The T•revoosa, an ox -Garman s�teanu-�
~
em of 5,00d,tona, belougl-fig to the illain JJJ
0,
Steamsiiip Company, bound fol Eur
" � t'
the, veas'sel, ratdL cast off froiu the. !e•
x'
l) • �) t
shore.
olive, hnid t oval ed about 1800 nittlso3
tris journey whets she •entcounteretti
r
j ad injustice, tho crew arose against
� -«
heavy seaas; shipped more water urian
Y�
\
eighteen loyal sallow into a snra.11
hex' ;punipa could' hastdle, and In `s•pite'
boat, which they hunsanely stacked
trf the VaU,aiit efforts of tho orew, it l
with provisdoans, and load -a; them to
'
wa,s soon f6und that it was a mare
matter of time before the soorrn would I
i tb.e,r fate while they themstelves stalled
oanquer in the struggle•
C
,back to their Islarnd paradise,
C �,
S.O.S. tnessrtges, 'giving the Treves•.
ti's positicin, were sent out just as the;
Vadar,unted., "Breadfruit Bllglt” took
-
shop wast abandonied, at :2.15 'o'clock,
htdurtio ad Aburdum,.
in the wo�rri!.ng,"replies of 0.1€. bedai.g
ll'il+.tit man --"My Frits was sucoeestu!'rocetyeci
froiil the.RUIlic la;tid •tjwo n'n•
1:, With. fihas exemCises•, ifiid was reduced to
IrmzrWh vessels, but : it was, not iossible
I
a hitjedrerl and 'tweli±ty pouinft,$
Itto,wait far pxotrnls ct aid,
Se'colid Nati--"1VIii1e' & sled a,nd ware
This two Small boats itcpt togeiiler
�
reduced to teams=,"
all ;n±ight, h-Mling trach other through
i
i
God aloud for deliverance. Their flr'st
fol the eyes•. You do not want a wall
request was for water; their next, for
which (3oirstaantly attracts thte eyes, but
a pz'iest,
you do want war-ntt bright, striking
Lieutenant 'William Bligh-•'-(`Breach-
Calory to attract purchasers to goads
fralt Bdigh" as. lie was commonly tall-
d'fisplayed in shop windows.
ed, on account of his discovery and
Notice, too, the t'natlter of books-•-
1 tra.nsv:aittuigof this edible• growth
how marry are bound in red and how
' from .the lts-ltand-, Ito expld.red) was a
brilliant are the -wrappers in which,
±moott
teckla:ss voyager of the e;%ghtaenhU
are shown itowad•tys, The sales-.
century. His sliccialty s•eoms to have
man who studies colors anti who un -
been l•s•la•nds, a.nd on one of these be
derstands thorn is the ane who site.
I made a somewhat lengthy vta,y_ kris
ceeds.
i crew, rather 'a desperato lett, Mingled
6—--
with
w ith the island women, and when
! Bligh Iut last ordered that they set sail
lin th'eIr mother shi„t, the Bounty, the
♦
crew refused.
~
Always a douiiaesring soul; 13aigh
0,
foresed !hetet,, on pain o;f death-, to board
" � t'
the, veas'sel, ratdL cast off froiu the. !e•
x'
l) • �) t
shore.
1lectabl+e
Rankling under wbatt they colisider.
r
j ad injustice, tho crew arose against
� -«
'him, tine tuutin±eers putting 131,11gh and
Y�
eighteen loyal sallow into a snra.11
boat, which they hunsanely stacked
with provisdoans, and load -a; them to
'
i tb.e,r fate while they themstelves stalled
,back to their Islarnd paradise,
Vadar,unted., "Breadfruit Bllglt” took
-
comtnand; doled out the fotod by mouth -
i
full the water I z careful quantities,
Tho bifference.
and directed the str-ering of the frail
ECd110111te 1.1 Wife "'What's th,q dig-,
craft during the three months they
feronno If l make your .sillrts. 'or y'o'wl'
I1
tossed 'at the 1110-reY o -f akar olenlcitts
buy 'them at the storo,Y"
in the groat gray wwte of sea.
Tlubby-•-I'The fit,"
,'
i
,
+
l
w � W •
".
\
.
♦
,
,