The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, August 01, 1901, Image 2

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    it A FR A Cin Shy TUR age
make a epesch in Fredeh
ve the feelings of bis be-spilt
3 pat for 1%00 in the
States was 267.545.444 tons.
the largest output the coun
er known and puts her |
ly in the lead of all other
ueing nations.
a court of West Vir-
ed that a professor of
ity and a teacher of
| are not public officers,
crmer is an employe wo-
fill a chair of learning
, an employe.
metal Masen reports from
, (Germany's imports of
0 Brit n and 388 tons
The German people also
0.240 tons of agricultural ma-
hich is supposed sed to lend
Europe in her electrical
Erglish
) this controversy there
ating the weight of the fact
yeur upward of 450 Ameri.
gotives were exported, at an
meriean locomotives they
ave bought all their engines at
Edward Everett Hale
5
birds, Kovouk,” said 1, indicating an
eagle thnt was mounting slowly into
| | great chief of all th
;
the blue sky.
{The lad shook his hesd dissentiogly.
| “He Is a lazy thief, who robs honest |
| birds of fish," he replied. “The wise
{ raviin, Tooloo-ah, is the true ohisl’ ¢
Koyouk's opinion merited conshlera |
‘tion. All that | knew and much more
of the lite and habits of Toodpoad |
| was familiar to this 16yearoid boy
“of the lower Yukon. As 2 fitthe child
¥
| te liad often listened while Big mother
related folklore anecdotes of is Bs |
| gacity and other jess commendable at
tributes. He did not know that his
young kinsmen in far-off Greenland,
halfway around the globe — whose
very existence, indeed, be did not sus
pect —were also entertained during
| the Jong, dark winter night with sim-
jar stories, nor that they, ton, called
the hiack bird Tooloo-ah, But he had
heard that among the sotth-coast Tlin
Rite an aristocratic clan proudly trace}
their ancestry to the bird whose
pecial interest to him because a
carved, weathet-beaten figure of a ra
| ven surmounted a painted pole planted
beside his grandfather's wooden tomb
ons peighboring hilltop.
these peculiar geological formations,
ian isolated finger or pillar of dark
| colored rock, like a drullical monolith
on a cyclopean scale, which has with.
stood the frost and storms of untold
cetituries. A similar column, although
| on the northwestern coast of Green:
* | land, near Melville bay, and others
exist elsewhere. From time immemo-
| ris} the top of the pillar hiss harbored
a pair of ravens, There successive
sere from molestation.
Koyouk had acquired a habit of ro
sorting thither. Many were the
plasant hours he spent outstretched
oti the thick, soft moss.of an adjacent
slipe, screened by the smoke of a
| misquitoes while he watched the adglt
birds flapping to and fro above him.
Bcmetimes he espied one returning
trom a foray, laden with saloon
fiiched from the village fishoracks
wiiere the split fish were strung in
> long. red rows, curing in the sen.
Koyouk's father, had he chanced to
| discover the frivolous manner in
he | would no donbt have guickly found
aps for retiring: then 1
came to ses things differently
that when 1 was 60 1
be work. But I don't
matter any thought now.”
p of & frequently oe
pidemics of contagious
works on criminology,
as medical treatises, recog:
dt class of cases, which
tional criminals” and |
ft is well
‘suggestible. Criminal
ore common than one
and are likely to break
| quarters,
“and industrial co-opera-
making rapid strides in Cali-
ccording to a statement by
one of the leading organ-
the movement in that state.
130 and 40 business houses in
e are operating on the co-0p-
Each house was started
with just capital enough
hundred and fifty families
ht sufficient to make the
families added warrants
of the business.
cefeller gave a hard pre-
the graduating class of
y succeed in life it will |
June afternoon, carrying an empty |
a are masters of your-
A wiser than Rockefeller
s that ruleth his spirit is
“that taketh a city.”
of a strong nature is the
tories. A man who is
temper or by any other
is not master of him-
slave of any ap-
‘means of diverting his attention. But
no wach thought detracted from the en
Jeyment with which Koyonk marked
tion of the spoil was taking place.
gi
year when he first conceived the idea
been content to view its occupants
| from a distange, but a desire for mare
| fritimate scquaintance Sow awoke in
him. He had, moreover, a potent
reason for wishing to obtain one of
the fledglings.
Koyouk was one of those prisons
| who are gifted with a wonderful com.
| prehension of and influence over ani
mials. His father had given him ono
af a Hitter of pups, and ne had taught
Qi great credit both to the teacher
jand the canines intelligence. En
'epuraged by this Buccess, the boy
Jonged for an opportunity to appiy a
: similar course of instruction to a ray
‘en. For, he reasoned, its superior
| endowment, If carefully cultivated,
: could not fail to cesuit in the ultimate
| development of a feathernd prodigy.
| Almost invariably, as he hal noticed,
‘the young were hatched before the
‘fee had left the Yukon and the ground
was bare of snow. He lurked persist
ently about the aerie in hope that dar
ing the period of their tuition in tye
“ise of wings one of them might by
chance fall into his hanlis. But the
vigilant parents, although sO actus
tomed to his presence that they wana
jy pald no heed to Bim, seemed 10
divine his new motive, and they
{ guarded thelr progeny with extraor
| inary zeal. This evidence of subtle
»
| 3iscdroment, to which be ascribes
the birds’ incessant watehfniness, in
creased his respect for thelr wisdom.
However, he had devised a feoas
{ible scheme for making an ascent io
| the top of the monolith, and he Bt
length proceeded to put it into execu
tion.
He repaired to the big rock one
flour sack. his how and arrows, a ball
of stout twine, such as the Yakan
{ native procuss, aad ft was primarily
| designed to be stretched betwean a
‘series of posts to form a salmon rack.
‘Although flat instead of round, and
yless than a halt-inch wide, it was |
| capable of sustaining & very heavy
| weight.
|} A very small spur or Crag projects
f! from a face of the rock column just |
| below the top. Could he succeed In
passing the rope over this. an aglle |
ber, like himself, might mount to
th comparative ease. Having
| end of the fe to the rope and
| fast the other to an arrow. Then,
| string, be measured the distance with
! aloft.
AlthanEn aod
fol vou archer of his viiage, hia frst
tranguiliity of the tenants of thie erin,
Tre oid birds at oni sk owing, and
their indignation by discordant croak
ing. fo which their offspring respon tel
with shrill squanks of mises
geribing a graceful curve past the top
doable line remained gspended.
qusintly modelod effigy adorns their |
totimpoles; anid this fact was of es
Among the hills behind the village
| where Koyouk lived there is one of
of far greater size and altitude, stands
| generations have reared thelr young.
{ sniudge that Kept off black flies and |
which his son's time was occupied,
the joyful clamor of the young birds
{3 their lofty aerie ‘while a distribu |
The young naturalist was in his 15th
of sealing the pillar, Formerly he had
$f to perform a number of feats that
people use in netting fishirops, and 8 &
Mis mother had made the rope by 4
bralding, with infinite skill and pa:
tience, strips of the inner bark of whe
‘willow, prepared and toughened by a |
taist ag metal rods under the strain,
vineod him that the rope would hold
gained without mishap, and securing
sivping pistform a yard or sO above,
folly fledged, huddied In A huge nest,
won
yuk on their very Bearth almost
titan of the enterprise. Hitherto toey
hd restricted themselves to vocifer
ous protestation, but when they saw
the intreder crouch withia arms
rosentotent toward the one, mingled
thems to closes with him. Screaming
with rage. they swoaped down in a
Bead with thelr sioud wings.
a frightisl fall. Fortunately, Xe ri
{ainid presence of mind and managed
the defense his and
Word Boon seved by geegionen ANS CLL
Pradoce counseled immediate 10
fal {mtention 5 plok out the choicvgt
one of the brood, bat ke had countind
on higure with which to examine and
inte the bag and tiel up the mouth
with gr ranhide thong.
Psluit merely disturbed the domestic
ward bat as it fell the cord jodgel
faithy on the spur. from Which 4 :
fret. but Koyouk disdained 10 Ro
fiat and steel, and cnliing x banch |
of dry twigs from the nest, started 8 |
tiny fire. When be had adsl refuse
| patti g the feathered notch fo the bow: | 109 damp wood from the Interior of
putting the feathered noteh to th he pile, he found refuge in smoke |
Vom 3 : froin thE ¥® «ifn aE Rae
| hin eye apd sent the shaft. with the | fram the voracious Insocts’ perso
whita cord trailing behing it hurting.
1t & box, made of ntain-
cop's hors and containing tinder, |
i
tion. : :
As the pungent vasor streamed |
slowly upward, Koyouk neved that,
_ gome one In the vigazs would ohserve |
Cte and Investigate ty orien With |
this end In view, ho laid en more fuel, |
whaling above their homie, expréesied |
: gmoke the parent ravens hovered over |
| their domicile; hut even the piteou? |
tat ah i Jamentation of their young whenever |
{ second trial was successful fe : id -
: Ad trial was £0 De | an occasional puff Balf-stifel them,
of the rock. the missile whistled earth { fafled to entice them within Koyonk's
reach. Ho longed wistfully taat they
might fetch a salmon and tirow it to |
: the rlamorers, 80 that he could comfis
Witen he had recovertd the BITOW, | cate n for his hen nse, It was ab
jt wits a simple matter, by pulling in ready evening. and he too, was hungry,
tho word to replace it with the rope. j ,
Then Kovouk grasped the slender, no grest aitual fear of starvation,
swaying strands, tugged at them with
all lis strength until they were TE 1 ;
. davs; but thirst presented a more 86
(hsm threw Bis entire welgat upon rious problem, and before midnight Re
them and swung his body to and fro
a human pendulum. This test con-
| farions charge, striking with beak and |
taloss, ani bewring Bim about ihe
80 swift and unexpected wa tie "04 Ha contents, to serve as A sort of
sssaqlt that Koyouk had barely time
to croull beside fhe nest to aVOld
ground, imparting to 3X mesnwhile &
to wand Off most of thelr blows, but in swinging notion, He was angling for |
od Dap iR |
He, stowad the flonr-ssck Li the hood | meason and latitude, and night differed
of his parkie, or jumper, and then |
swarmed nimbly up the precipitons | VY TTER .
fare of the column. The spur Was dared not try to do so; the risk of &
A fatal fall wis too great. But hunger,
foothold on it. Be scrambled np on the thirst and snxisty united to sharpen |
RE | Koyouk's wits. It occurred to him
Clise at hand, In the center of a | that in the sack snd nest ho had ma
spac of irregular ontling, but nowhere | terial with which he might accom- |
more than six feet across, the excited |
chicks, five Mttle cvemtures, almost : ;
; Yukon natives It fs a common prac
blk with the accumulated debris of tice. for the women to separate the |
many seasons. The prize was nearly | WATP and woot of canvas provision
ie sacks dlgsarded by prospectors or |
hadi ata a tas of Ko | traders, thi: numerous short strings
But the od birds’ greeting of Ko thus obtained being well adapted for
rs about ed ahaa} na. | petting andl other purposes. In this
brougnt ut a disastrous termine manner Koyouk proposed to provide
Bimal with a long cord It was a
| tedions task for boviah fingers. but he
applied hiraself diligently and hope
ain of their defenseless brood, : fully to unraveling the sack.
faking care met to set fire to the nest
feel
Apparently fneited to action by the
For the present, at least he stood fa
As & Jast resort the fledgling's tender
fesh would sustain life for soyeral |
Z
would willmgly have undergone 8
drenching for the sake of rain.
Perpetual daylight reigns in that
from day fn temperaturs only.
To sleep was impossible: indend, Bo
plish his release unalded,
When twine ls scarce among the
The positien and inrreasing
Cu re mali | warmth of the sun proclaimed fore
with solicitade for the others, Impesen ; : a? ;
1 goiiat de 1 ae ol hers, impels #4 meson when the work of preparation
nad been completed, Toone end of 8
Ynotted cord he had attached a coupls |
of stout sticks lnehed together cross
wise apd weighted with his frabox
grapple,
Perched oa the Hitchen ceversd spur, |
ae lowered the lmplement to the
&
the twine which, befors climbing to
she nest, le Bud not untied from the |
end of the rope, and which was still |
iving in plain sight directly leneal th
$
empiy-hasdel. It had been Bix origi him
§
#1 was sad. after so much time and
pains, Bot to get it sgwmin without
help” Kuorouk said afterward, when
fielfect. and this violent reception dis
concerted him 8c taking advantage :
of an opportune Indl in the conflict be ¢
placed the sack from his hood. seized :
the fest bind that came 10 band, and in
spit of ia pucy resisiance popped it
bis village running briskly toward
Bim. Spetdy deliverance was mssured. | Co
Tite act was the signal for a cess Times Tamaerss
frion of the truce. Aguin the mfurist-
(od pale swept down to Battie,
| times to rescue OF Avengs ib
Coe the smativr, darted foo
Koeosk's face, but a weliaimad thrgas
with hia clenesed fa repelied it The
next instant, sx Be glanoed aboat to
facate lta mate before BeRinuing the
fencent, he beheld a sight that canied
Rim to otler a ory of consternation.
Koyeuk turned just in time 0 jee
the other bird fiy from the spur Tae
neath his feet with the lHghi ripe
clutched In its powerful talons
Andther moment and it was lyiog on
the procul, fool Below, Eacupe
wag now autlyie
Koynuk was not easily
But the Birds uncanny
gether with the I» of hin 8
Ailey kim with 4
regretted that fear of sarental disap
proval had indeed nim to kenp his
gocret (or otherwise Be might
4
stead of the prospect of dars ¢lapung
ed that in case Bi whet
not discovered Kia fate woall be for
ever & Mvstery.
He dreaded also lest bie astute cape
tort should find a way of amticliog
game time the une that Bad cast of
eroaking, a debate of which Koyouk
fancied himself to be the sublet,
Perhaps two miles south of his cb
Jonge spruce wilderniss, East and
tic ocean.
ing might be wanting to complete his
discomfort, 8 host of black midges
| and mosquitoes pres septly arrived
ave contemplated early relief in
parkie, ktiotiad the slepven Togelaer
Cand tisd up the neck. Into this ime
prevised sack he stowed three of the
fiitteriy he
was oor combinion in camp and travel
him. He siadisted wher he relied
write wre
Daeg gy Foe 3 walk”
turiher punishment upen him For
the rape continued to cirels over ims,
But it did pot repew the attack, anid at i
ofl bf light but strong fibrous rope. | length joined its consort, preening its |
rusapled plumage in a sprucefon |
swear by. They kept up a sutalned |
in that stand to drip. sald she.
seyvatory he descried a resch of Yuson
water. 8 crooked, gleaming gash in ths |
wall in 8 corner
west bald. mosscapped hills alsa
wore visible. but northward a vast |
solitude of forest, lakes aml rivers. |
swampy tundra and snow-covered |
mountainchain stretched to the Are :
: asked Bim
No air was stirring. ‘and that noth- © “Oh no he reniied. with positive
recounting his experience to me.
Hot it so happened.
fair prospect of success when be heard
voices, amd on looking down the val i
ey be canght sight of two youths from
When they had attached the rops
to the grapple and he had draws it up
apd sean afred the double stranl
4
ovr the spur. Kovouk stripped aff Bia
fedeiings, ¥hise sspitior gualities
p mitered by the greater vigor af
Hele cries amd then bade tarewall to
the ari i
Hix rescuers, who were hunting ecard |
nig absense from home had pot yet oc i
2 unsasiness. Chance alone
od them to the monaith. :
srding the subsequent history of |
¢ ravens, one droopedanddied i
Jw tralmed dog. jealous of |
cation oven sirpassed UUs inatructors
pxpectatiom. [mring many months 8
A SS AAA
wi Ha remarkable frites aeomed In
{ ei Pa ¥ ob wwe x a $ i 3
Yastife the biv's assertion that the}
Craven a the legitimate Xing of the |»
Lefore A searching party onnld rescue |
birds Xi Companion,
ander the Umbrella,
“It {s beatiful weather,” sald she |
+ “it's a lovely night
a prowl. We'd better
anhrellas, because {U3 raping
s pyeryibiug.’
“yes that's right” sald she. Well}
take vmbreilas—two of them”
They went out into the TAB and
slush that night and tramped (or many
Blocks. It wis beautiful weather-—to
| them. Finally they came back Rome.
“You had better put the umbrellas
He put her umbrella In the stand
snd leaned his own up against the
“Won't vour umbrella drip on the
carpet?” she asked ; =
Ne
I didnt put it up, you remember?’
widin't vou get wet?™ her sister
ness. and he wondered why her sister
laughed =o significantly —New York
Pwith the nigh |
Fa position as 1!
said he: “my umbrella is dry. |
Commercial Advertiser.
wedding in a fash
few weeks Age,” remar
man vesterday, and it was evident
pawn of (he wnecesstil youngur bush
news mon in the city, Theres was a
matron of honor, several heideimaida, ©
ower BEALErS, Eroomy nen and ushers,
iste and al that soit of thine and |?
many people went to the churth sim | Nik
ply to see the frites that worn to be :
put to the old ceremony af giving and
taking in marriage The groom's !
heather wai his best man, and he was
as proud us was his principab-until
groan,
wafrae the final vows were ex
changed and the minister had pro
noynced the young chuiple man snd
wife we in the front seats noticed the
minister whispering 10 the bridegroom, |
and the lock of worry and annoyance
that came over the face of the man
who should have been so happy. We
wondered what the mysterious whis
| pering meant, bul we Were not en
enlighten]. As tho minister turned
away the groom gavd his arm io the
bride. the organ pealed ont Mendel
ssohn's Joyous wedding march, but the
groom did not seem very joyous. and &
few of us later discovered why and
#he reason for the whispers] conver
sition between the minister anl the
bridegrooth in the chaneel
After pronouncing them man and
wife. the minister whispered to the
man that in reality he and his bride |
ware not married. that no license bad
heen obtained znd (hat the reason
why the minister had followed the
ritual was that no scandal might be
created. The best man hal been in
trusted with all the commissions ap-
pertaining to the wedding, and he hal
forgotten the most {mportant items of
all, the marriage license. The minis |
to kpew that af that time of night
thors wold be no hanes to ohtain
the Hoenge without long delay, and he
knew that the best wiy to smooth
over the matter was to go on with his
part of the program, and thea tell
the Bridegroom hat he wan ao bride
groom, bit only a bridegroom to be |
The man {a the case had wade all his
arrangements for a wadding tour West, i
and had bought the stateroom in the
sleeper of that night's train and had
hought Bis tickets. Heo went to Mis.
Rosie that night and the bride re.
Pmsained af hers
“Early the net morning the license |
to marry was obfaigsd from the board
of health, snd the genuine marriage
epremeomyt Was Tien performed] at the |
some of the brile’'s parents ast with
no witnesses save the members of
hee family. The bridegroom. after
considernbls trouble gol the dates ofl
wig railed tekets changed, but ha
fost the $1% he had pall when he re
| serena] the statvroom in the sleeper
eh trom Ne» oan i CT Riears.
He was fishing for the rope with a from New Orleans lo Chicago. The
story only got aut to a few persons
who were at the church for what they |
thought was the welling, asd potived
fn the papers later the date of the
marriage leone "Now Cirleans
Haw a Gear Man Was Ovsrworked,
“Ar {Hardenchasl,” sald the clerk
Ww. “f havi tome to
ask vour advice on a matter that con
Sors Ne FE pry TRY aa y-leariy.
fie von eomsider $20 a week a large
enough salary for one cocnpyiag such
nd i i Sei aE
f SRT BR
SARA vhe old pentieman rentied
#1 will lie frank with you 1 think it
ti roy BE wer wig erate Sa ga 4 Figk ¥
$e aA . ik fa. 2o if vou ace working on wits the
hen tiid Tim that mo far ay they knew, | lib :
: on ? *lpone of getting a raise yoR may as : atin
¢ ba § § . s g LE os 5 : Ex : ;
well give it up. The salary you are ff 85 08 p.m and ab GlenCampbell at 78
A very respectable one
was Your ase th have best abies to
per E15 A Neer.
ar vis Bardly enough for a man
tr treewedl alr, to be franX--to got
with wir young
$ 3
Tag wan to fart in
: #rxy Ave and ane-Aal? yarsls Square.
iE ®
ton, Cartainly Us
AF an 1 waka getting
thay mae when 1
girl that's worth
3 MARS sour humo
enone!
von et toe
Foy An
have jigs of mousy in
happy Fourseil of Ww maddy
happy. 1 tell you mamnay
there's a mighty
wide Lmportant.
“Than you porhars 1 ought
£0 Have saa wir dgnuthter-—Lhal
Miss Opheil Sain
Ther was the «3 thal that ia
prosfatend by a failing body,
Piya minntes later the great men
ehanty emplove had spemeeeded in
nringing Rim out of his faingog fit,
wat he attributed it to overwork and
talked of taking his family to Europe
tor a long rest Chicago Record
Herald,
An Easier Task,
Mrs Cobwigger--Poor thing, she
tried lo reform her husband andl
faint
Mrs Dorcas—What is she trying to
do now? :
Are. Cobwigger—To reform the
world Judge.
trom the way he started out that he | o
Rad a story to teil. Vit was one of
the principnl church weddings of May, 3
and nearly all society was puthered 9
{tn that enirch. The wide had been:
very popular in New frjeans society
aml Yhe groons was ard of the best
: LA NWELGARD,
after the wedding. No, be did pot
forget lO Juss the ring to fhe bride
3h Bo loth east and west af Hogtingdon
Mil Expres, do
Cphilsdeiphis Kx duily...
i pia prews, X
got married on?
ria
TEM}
Baie pa) te cheaior fine
Speed ta slasdigatoen, > Lo Geis
: a AN I WEERS i £2
cra Passenger Agenl.
petal Rupering
Be
CO Rasiiog Ten
Parton Care on
Railroad.
Iny effet Sept. 11
Trin Noo
iy exaept
wring al x
EAD trains make sonncsiongat ME. -
Bi for Bedford, Pa snd Cron) weland, Md. an :
Na-thiaant, # -
Train No. # (Mati leaves St Pale fy
Slontingdon at Bu. m., Pe :
Train No. 2 (Fast Line] inves Mt. Dulas br
Hontyplon at 100 pm, ATS IRE i$ 3 Ling
sears kl E05 pa shige nada: nu.
Truin No. 8, Sundays only! aves Mt. Dake
Jus fr Buntingdon ai 455 po mh. rivingat
ee yr 5
Ad tins make close sonieetions with P,
Pittsburg, Johnstow
‘burg & Easterm
! Comdanent Time Tate in set N
HARSH FEAT
a
LAI Re
Sixes Ann
2p ee Sweats
- AR3L
oo
ol
0
BZBS RC
1
Boda y Trade
BERS
Bebekaga
AM
OR
V aM
Fast ward.
Houal Down
aml Heaney wil
Ea wl TERY Te
¥ or full morinaon
Jo: RE
Fv Cv oN a A EE A SS ETNA
Pennsylvania Railroad.
In effect May 27, 1900.
Hew Nha xpress, week ME. oo
Ativiga Adon awdaiian, week days
Maan Line Expr sl, AREY eins same
Aflekinn Aecatiinofiution, ARily a
EW man
oa
8
»
; AVE rem Want
Jalnstows Accom. Week ABH na
Prettte Faprose, daily oovmmmmimoons
Woy Passenger, Aally pes SERRA SAIN
Pissihurg Express.
Mat REA NARA LEGS mi BA fo SR
Pantibon ABP isi Graeme
Join sown Asean. wim Gaye.
{Cambria & Clearfield Division.
fas ve Patton —Sosthwand,
Tenin Non 106 48 TOM 4. mi. arriving ut Cresson
al Bika iw
Train Nor TOR at 348 p.m. armving ai Crosson
af £35 pn
: Lanes Patton Naorthward,
fond Ne 706 f LEST 5. mu. arriving af Mae
hatfhy af tdi a mo und at Glen Campbell ab
Bias BEREAN
GERsZan CEEeR
CUTTER WU
0 wwii S
we
Bp
PAA s
Tain Nor Tat 57 pom. arriving at Malaf :
: : 3 i Re
| drawing 8 8 vory respectable one |
lear sir. |
I would have been mighty glad when I!
When the Earth wilt Be Fall
Although it need cause the present
genuration no worry, it is interesting
to know that according to a careful
computation by 3 statistician, when
350 rears shall have passed the dens
wy of the saili’s population will be
such that each person will have oaly
tersahirds of an acre. That space,
will have to suffice fur all purposes
apricaitare, mada Bouses, parks, mail
ways and so en. It 18 estimated that
whem the xlobes poapuintion reaches
36 a
sah Tei :
head that you've got to
| asalyeis of the growth of population in
| the ninsteenth century, and upon that
i howls the popud
{tae venr 2258 computed, :
dunaity which is about 1.000 persons
ter the mile, the earth will be full This
aemelusian ls reached by a careful
of the earth In
Present populations io the square
mile are: Russia, 15: United States
21; China, 85; Span, 96. Franca 186;
Cermany, 261. Italy, 289; United King-
down, 338; Holland, 311; Belgium, 7%
ns eT Sp SS
Kangaroos Tendon Yninabie
A movement bas been started in
penance which has for its preservation,
or rather the cultivation of the kan.
garoco, which has Deen rapidly pros
couding toward extermination. Dr
firimson. a Freoch surgeon. says thai
there is likely soon to ie an excep
tional demand for the animals in con- =
peciuence of the success ‘attending the
isn of the Kangaroo tendon In the
hospitals. It has been amployed in
weores of instances to tie up the frac-
ured Bones of a man's leg in order