sors, tne” no lack
on the mantel here.
Oo ron-—on thist shelf.
marvelous two-edged sword he
rhittied trom tath himself.
he made from a willow wand,
r from a water reed—
ms more could a pirate
i bred” racers.
| the reads.
may at times be Sroaght within shot
1 by taking advantage of this trait; but,
j ordinarily, it Is “your wits against
theirs,” and this is the great charm
of the sport. It is exciting to wateh
the duck-hawk in pursuit of his prey.
i Given an open field with the gusrry,
it is astonishing to witness the ex‘.
bition of speed by these “thorous.
The hawk will often ov
ertake and strike a duck in the air
i though he seems to prefer to single out
one from some flock, and, 1 possible,
force him to dive. As the duck £omes
| to the surface to breathe the hawk is
#t hand, and down goes the duck once
more. This Is repeated until the poor
duck Is almost exhausted: and when
the dunk passes a second too long at
the surface, the hawk potinces, and the
duck is secured. There is wonderful
sagacity shown by these birds in fore-
ing a diving duck away from the reeds
into open water. They seem loath to
j exert themselves sufficiently to capture
their game on the wing. but will “dog
him.” as it were. from the shallows to
deep water where in sheer despera-
tion the victim dives, fancying ‘hat
one or two long resches under water
will bring bim within the shelter of
Seldom, however, ig he suc-
cessful in the attempt; fea: and ex-
haustion generally snd the matter ss
jibe hawk wishes. A great many ducks
{ erippled by gunners will make for the
marshes, where they hide:
times if fortunate and not too severely
wounded, they will recover. But even
here they are not safe: the prowling
fox or mink will strike thelr trail
among the sedge, and often catch them
when they ventures {00 near the shore.
Om 10 Te Se ae i |
ducks must exercise the greatsst ran-
tion when feeding; for when the dusk
jot ‘evening settles down on lake and
{ fen, and the mystery of ths twilight
reigns, a most dangerous {onthe
“still-bunting owl"-comes from the
darkening woods, and on silent wing
{the great bird quarters the marsh
| backward and forward with the thor.
joughness of a well-trained bound
| Stll-huntiog is the high art of sport,
wo = the Bg owls are experts in thelr
Yhe Roosevelt Bors,
President Roosevelt's sons were born
In New York. The eldest ls Theodore,
named for his father and grandfather
{The second is Kermit. a nfms taken
} from remots history of the Roosevelts
The ancestors on the mother's zide
may be trac to the Isle of Man
Li Archibald gets his name from the!
Beotrh branch of the family, and the
he | Huguenot strain in the blood is hos.
L{ ored in the baby, Quentin.
Theodore.
Jr, is fourteen, Kermit twelve, Archi
ts | bald seven, and Quentin four, Theo
{ dore has been attending the Albany
Academy, and the boys there will be
sorry to lose him, as he belotiged to
® | the battalion and was 8 boy among
boys
Kermit was also an Albany
Academy boy, and both “Teddy” ang
Kermit are chips of the old block, not
knowing the ‘meaning of the word
| “fear.” They are excellent boxers. A
room on the second floor of the OV: |
[ernor's mansion at Albany was set
‘aside for thelr use, stripped of carpets
{and furniture, acd a wrestling mat
{ was put on the floor. Here the boys
received ipstruction in boxing three
BIM. | {mes a week, stripped of clothing and
4 attired in bathing sults, Every day
| they bad to punch the bag just #0 long,
{then take a bath, and finish up with
ia good rubbing.
Roosevelt will have a similar gymoa- |
Probably President
+. | #luro in the White House. The presi-
dent's plan of the education of young |
a {men is to teach them to work, und
o | frst and foremost to be American. He
3 went again with the
in the cows, and
iis particular enemy was
him. She immediately
1 and Don ran just fast
to keep out of resch of her
She followed him clear to the
he jumped through |
@ and escaped. He
veral days, and the
pursue him madly
was agywhere near her
Don formed a bad habit
o the field In the day-
getting the cow to chase him,
d run to a fence and slip
over the rails. but the poor
1g to get through or over,
ito the fence, breaking
8. She never learncd that
no chance of her catching
ald artfully keep just a
faet ahead of her, barking and
1 n Bn most provoking
uselesn pursuit of Don
farmer sold her and ended
“direc
| says: “Then 1 have taught them to go
{In with any person heedles: of Any
® | thing but that person's qualifications,
and to work just as quick beside Pat
i Doogan as the son of a millionaire, so
{ long as the work is good and the man
{ Is In earnest.”
A Bird Used ss a Candle
Petrels, variously known as witches
and Mother Carey's Chickens, are pe-
cullarly olly in thelr nature and in
their feeding. The quantity of this
oily matter in these birds is so consis.
erabla that in the: Farce Islands the
‘natives use petreis for candies, with
Do other preparation than drawing a
wick through the body of the bira
from the mouth to the rump. Petrels
have the singular taculty of spurting |
a quantity of oily stuff through their
nostrils upon those who attack thelr
‘nests or otherwise annoy them: and
fowlers who clamber up the rocks for |
that purpose if not on their guard are
often in this manner suddeniy blinded |
by the birds, and, losing their balance,
are precipitated ( down the oils
Girl Who Can Not Langh
Susie E. Jenking twenty years old
of Philadelphia, says: “1 have seen
nearly all the funny shows that have
come to Palladelphia in recent years,
end not one of them could make me
laugh. My mother has often tried to
make me iaugh by tickling me, but
even that won't work, Ever since |
can remember people have been tell |
ing me Iunny stories and cutting up
all sorts of capers in the hope that 1
eould be induced to smile, but all their
| efforts pave becn in vain,
ways enjoyed perfect healtn,
I have al.
1 waht
or a prize to anyone wh
knocker on the from door—which,
The sturgeott family of fish Is prac | A
tenlly extinet so far ns the lakes of
sre concerned, aod |
c {makers of caviar are wonderitig what
P| will Gl] thelr cans in the future.
J {the passing sway of the sturgeon
{comes the mnouncement that pone
{but “cultivated” lobsters now exist.
North America
With
When fish merchants took stock with
the closing of the season for the Great
Lakes they discovered that one of
the former substitutes for whitefish |
and trout daring the motiths of No
veuiber,
The public is already provided with
a substitute {or smoked sturgeon in|
the meat of the Mississippi River cat
fish. Troe, the Bosh of the catfish Is
slat as tenacious fis rebber hose, bat
H Jouks good. Then thany persons
{ prefer the smoked halibut of the Va
gific Ocoan. :
The histor® of the discovery, in
troduction foto ils market and ex
Huction of sturgeon in Anwricsn inkes
dates back twenty-five years. Then |
the sturgeon was first placed on the
toiarket, though few persons ate
them,
very dainty. The big fish could be
token from lake Erie Ly the wagon
ond and sold at 8 low price.
Iu fact, the price was so low that
few persons eugsged In catebilng the
Bush. Then somes one discovered that
the fish was more salable when
smoked, Thousands of the fish were
srooked and paloed off on the eredn
lous public ss smoked halibat, which
was gulte expensive. The Increases
in supply of hadilaat ent off the price of
sturgeon to such an extent that the
bsbermien whe had been dealing in
siorgeon were threatensd with bank
uptey.
It was about this time that caviar
becnine very popular with Americans
until some fifteen years sgo that the
toe of the sturgeon frond Rossian
seas was the only kind for cavier
Borie one discovered that the roe of
American storgeon made quite as}
good caviar as did the Russisn fish
That was the beginning of Uwe end of |
the sturgeon tribe The great fish |
wore hauled In by the boat load, and
ninety-five per cent. of those taken
wore females full of roe. Caviar be
came cheaper and sturgeon became
dearer,
pound the fish advanced © tween:
iyiwo cenis & pound. Even at the
price the Great Lakes failed to pro
duce the coveted fish. Then recourse
fwans had to the lakes of Maniolas,
Canada,
‘ Now the sturgeon have been anni
hilated almost entirely. As the sup
ply of this faznily beonie sCATORT SOMe
one started to substitaie Misslssipol |
iver catfish. When this robbery fish |
is drossed and smoked It looks exact:
ly lke smoked storgesn.~Chicage
Chronicle,
A Mik Dealer's Lamont.
The milk dealer. who also sells ment
and other necessaries of life, sighed na
8 customer went out indignant becanue
the dealer insisted upon is kaviog a
recepiacie for bis intended purchame
of milk.
“They come here” said the dealer,
“sod expect me to furnish them with
milk, bottles and all. But I've gotten
[%ired of that sort of game. Those bot:
ties cost us quite a sum-and in pine
tases out of ten where we let them oo
otit we pever see then again, notwith
standing the promises of customers
return them. Then, of course, wa have
1 was ‘easy
money’ so long that the milk depart |
to bny wore botiles.
ment of the store was cutting inlo the
profits.
“What do they do with the bottles’
Why, they use them to put np catsup
and fruit. 1 got after ohe woman that
bad been working me for bottles for
soe time and a search warrant
showed thirty-five of my boltles on
ber preserves’ shelves.” Detroit Free
Press.
Susnite and Shitte Falr Growth,
The Mabometan religion is divided
Into two principal sects, the Suonnites
and the Bhiites. The members of these
sects can be readily discriminated by
the fashion fn which the hair grows
on thelr arms, for while on those of
| the Sunnites the growth turns down
ward from shoulder to wrist on the
interior shile and upward from wrist te
shoulder posteriorly, the hair en the
Shiite arms presents the contrary ap
pearstce on both sides of the arms
This singular divergence is produced
by the manner of washing thelr arms
#8 proseribedd by the tenets of the sects
respectively, for while Sunnites held
it orthodox to stroke thelr arms after
washing them, from shoulder to wrist
on front amd from wrist to shoulder on
the back, the Bhiltes abhor this prac
tice znd stroke thelr anus io the oppo
gite ways, and hegee the two directions
in which the hair is seen to grow on
the arms of the two saois ~The Lan
cell
Front Deor Mirrors,
Recently in passing through pos
sibiy the prettiest village in the Cots
wolds, 1 saw ap excellent idea that
might with advantage be lotroduced
in London and elsewhere, Within the
in
this Ingtavoe, was about 03 a Jevel
with the face of the visitor-swas
placed a small convex mirver. Sap
posing the visitor is payieg a eall of
either congratuintion or condolence,
how advantageous must it be to pot i
the tight expression on Bis counte
nance—either festive or doleful-be
fore he knocks at the door.~London
* d Graple.
when nope of theas varieties
of the finny tribe Is allowed to be
taken from the Jakes, was missing.
There 16 no fresh sturgeon to be had |
i 5 year.
hin stay io the moantains, but be fGubd
his children in care of a ranchinan. |
The Besh was bot considersd
Maustalon, ot far frets the. Wyom
whith a generstion of nien have
Bpearched in vals. And It I owned |
operated and its Jocation kept secret
by two young women, who have kept |
Bp with the procession of the ultrs-
fashlonables mast necessarily spend
thelr secret since one was eighteen
and the othef fourteen years old. The
lode was discovered sixteen years ago
by a tenderfoot named Smithers. He
was ordered west by the doctors and
came to Colorado. Leaving bis wife
and two little girls st Fort Collins
he went into the mountains to pros
pect. In some unexplained way he
discovered an enormomsiy rieh ledge
of quarts, and recognized fis value
his familly, having been shsopt about
His wife had died daring
The older one recognized him, 2nd hey
were turned over bo his. He luek
them up into the movninies wih bin
awl they have Hyved there ever since
in the cabin built for thé.
Brnithers cleared off the ranch snd
did 8 little farming, got a Hitle stock
and raised bis own milk and butter
and eggs, and lived outwardly ite
thousands of emaall mountals ranel.
men all over the Rocky Mountain re
gion. But secretly be worked on the
isdge of gold quarts be had discovered.
He broke pieces from the veils ground
them np in & mortar, panpsd them, |
and got gold enongh to keep him and
his children without other work than
caring for thelr ttle farm, This lite
began when the c¢hildren rere butt
seven and three yeurs old, rispretive
ly. When the older one was eighteen
‘and her sister fourteen, Hmitiers died,
He had taoght them the seeret of the
hidden mine, and when he was gone
the two orphans lived alone in the
same manber. They Jooked after
thelr little stock, tended their litte
Caviar is made from the roe, or egzm, | afm and in secret ground up pieces
of sturgeon, bot it had been supposed
of quartz and panned the gold from
It. The ledge must be of falnlons
richness, for these two girls, neliher
of them very robust, and the younger
little more than a child when they be
gan, have taken out all the gold they
have wanted in the four years they
have lod thelr lonely existence Ar)
rare intervals they take their horses
and & pack saddle snd go down to
the nearest town for provislone They |
always have gold dust and nuggets
to pay for whatever they (bocse tw
From a fraction of a cent a | PUY. ;
H. A Welle, timder appraiser for
the BRtate lands board was in that
sections recently aud secured $1006
worth of puggels the young Women
bad saved up. One he Is wiaring a
A watch chars. It is 8 great chonk
of native gold, not melted tuto & bake
tori, Dot just as it fell from the
ernabed rock. According to weight,
Its value would not exovud 830, or por
haps $25. But ss 8 f5e speeinen of
native gold and as x mementn of the
lonely mountain ranch amd hidden
tolne, hundreds of dollars wand not
| buy It "Never mind” says Mr. Welle,
“I'm going to nd the extunsion of that
Bidden ledge some day 8 Louis
Post-Dispatels.
An old gentleman came into 8 buy |
Sowg-town office the other day and
came up to the table whet James
the office boy, was reading the next to
the last chapler In ope of ‘he Dead
wood Dick porels. James did not know |
for several minutes that any one had
called, #0 eager was be to find ont if
Dick was really going to kill the vil
Iain at last snd save the bloeeysd
Catherine. Looking op fet it moment
before getting ready to pinnge into the
crisis, James caught sight of the gon
hastened to make op for the peglect,
“Anything I can do for you?" James
asked in the tone his employer nes
when he wants to make the best
pression.
The old gentleman sald! nothing, but
he looked st James 0 a strapge way |
that made that young man fuel a litle
ashamed of himself
*l am very sorry, sir, 1 kept yom
walting. Ids you want fon see some
ane, xir¥
Bt the vitor was silent. Then
the boy ralsed his volew, sud 8 glimmer
of light came into the old guntlanan's
ere. He took out of his pocket 2 bang
tube. put ote end to his ear snd hand.
ed the other to James,
to peak to your employer”
“Certainly, ir" sad
office boy; “bold the Hne™
Journal
Fra diets
Two New French Caves.
Two remarkable caces have been dis
covered In France by Messmi Caplan
and Breil fn which the walle sre ror.
ered with drawn and paioted Sgures
of the palealithis epoch These are
mostly fGgures of animals sod some
of them have been drawn with srrike
ing correciness, In the Set cave, 21
Combarelles Darlogne, the
are drawn with a deeply engraved line
and sre vigorous In exscution. They
inclode the mammoth nelndeer
other animals extinet in Frames In
the second eave, at Fopt-de.Gaame. pat
far distant from the former, Dlsck
Hnes are used. and soueiimes the
whole animal is painted black, form |
Bed ovlier '2 also used |
Ing wu silboutte,
in the figures, wiich are sometimes
four feet Jong. Many of the Seures |
are covered with a stalagmite deposit
which often reaches an loch in thik
pess.— Scientific American
A Philadelphia firm bas caloulated
a there still remain unmined OTR
TIS.00 tons of coal in the Satan |
moods of the men who set the paw
latest thing out
many men in the world whe cannot |
Then he retormed to Fort Collins for |
average of four seits of anderwenr 8
& lifetime. Now, on the Dasix of eal
enlation, 8 wen would spend about |
tosis would probably demble the fg
mal coat of the artidhe would be noth.
i 6 twenty five comnts a meal in thirty
average of my
; ont position.
thar I'm not equal to the average
is the differepce
Geman sanding beside biz. In soins |
way the offire boy felt that the visitor
bad been there a long time” and be
bowerer, is nol the world of the fat.
pest of the world as In this fact, that |
“1 shogld lke
the obiiging |
acted so is to the typleal Englishman
Strong reason for trying some otier |
way. Harper's Weakly,
figures |
selool children of East Abendeenshive,
§ distrivts of
{nie bxve str
tithe when you come to ehiak of 27 | 5
said an obwervant oitinem, “and ss 8
matter of fact the aversge | Suppose
will be surprised by the Sgeres. Of
course, the nian who attempts to keep |
a good surn of money during his fe
time. He piost humor the changing
In fashion. He must have the very
His cat must be
the proper rut, his Lat the proper |
shape. bis irousers just so sd bis
tie the priper color. Fut thers sre
Pay su much reset to fashion. and
liens we muy eiriks an aversge bo | {
tween the Pro extremes lin dress, i
Bypothetically
“We will put the cae
and assnine that 8 wesn lives to be!
thirty five years of age. We wil oe
yume thst be will wear the slothewn
i
of & grown man for this length of
tine. Ou an sverage, | soppdes a
teen Will rear ont pix shirts during
the year, or a total of 210 tn & life |
thme. Buppose he pays seventy five
twits each for them This won be
$4.50 5 year, or $157.
pay out In a lifetime of thirty Bre
yours. He would wear twelve col
lars a year, of $10 {no thbity five years,
and it be wore the chenper grade of
eolisrs, I15<ent collars, he would
spend B63 hy thirty five yemre, Allow |
ng two whole suits of clikithes 8 year, fe
and st fhe aversge of £5 a suit he
wonld spend In this way $140 fa
shirts. five years. If we slow him 23
:
3
jear, he wanld peed 140 suits. and at
the nominal price of $1 & suit they |
wonld cost him $140 fa thirty five
years, Two bats every titelve months
would mean 8 total of seventy hats
and if be paid an averse of £3 each
for them: the total number would cost
Wim S210 His shoes, nlewiog biz
wis pairs 8 yemr. snd Suing the cost
at 84 a pair, would oust him £280 in
F2250 tn a lifetime for cinthes. There |
Are, of couree, many men who spend |
tamch wore than this apoust and thers
ire many mes who spend rouel jenn.
Bot this exleniation may be taken 23
% texsonalide average
“It will he observed that neckties |
socks, saspenders, garters and things
of that sort are not fallen inte cine
sideration. Laundry bills, desing |
taending and vier Bumpy which ine
tress the toed of kK Ens wearing
apparel are sot consid These
ures, Sud in some inStEndes, ks ia (he
tame of shirts and collars the origh |
ing i comparison to Lee cust of Beeps ©
ing thenn.
“Bat king all things inte consider. |
Stiens, 8 man's wesrlug apparel will |
cost him jee than the food that be |
eats. Suppose & man i allowed three |
mienis each day at the pitainal cost
five years be would spend about $845
for food, or about four tices the
smount be would spend for clothes”
~New Orleans Tse Detsocrat
He held an important position on a
Losdon Bewspaper, snd yet be was
saying and sying in all $eriCuRRenn,
in malve perplexity:
“Now 1 can clas, witboot eonesit,
that 1 am more intellingtent that the |
fellow! Englishmen
Otherwise 1 abouidn’t hive my pres
1 frasiiy adout, thoagh,
Apserican. Bot why am 1 sot? Where
What could oie say to wach meek- |
sexi? It was fortunate hat be went
on:
“You say that you don't beltere in|
this talk of Euglsh decadence and |
you think we've 8s good nen as our
fathers, Perhaps the trouble 18 that |
we're Just Le otr fathers”
Then, indeed, be bit the tor on the
anil, and 1 agreed with bin as politely
2s possible. The world of the sons
ers, and in nothing is the typical Amer
fran so sharply conirastal with the |
while he lots and admires his pro
genilors quite as deeply, i pot quite |
so solagsply, 28 the rest of the workd
be has a suspicion that the tools and
wethods his father psed are much
wate approgeiate In the eabiset of
relies than in the shop which compe
tithon ds eterually threaluning to un
derinine and sbsorh.
Because hin father thought thos and
& most exveilont reason for following
sult, It 8 Ww the American a very
aE a Rie a RAY
Colar ot Scot” Halr,
A cursos lovestigailos reported to
the British Association trices the orl
£0oof celaplexion by the SUA Tes. |
It was based. aceonding io 8 counters.
POTATY, OU so exumisation of 48
and a csheglaiion of the Fda Station
of the hair and eyes for A80y bine most |
{regan sara # :
all eyes hela
varity mg the
Lg population of
2s origin. The
amd sursames i?
sri vebtesl With that of their
origin. The surnames of
Wallace, Pirie, Grant, Park and Bo
wig Mond tendencies: !
those of Condtiner Orofkslant. Stee
phen. Strachan. Buchan, Paterson and |
Whyte ure darkest, and Raonle, Scott, |
Ho that be would |
eons of
of 8 pike of the scene of last year's
| slide,
i men have noted the injord
cos effect of the Pillippine climate on
Songer thus Lere, 1s South Africa
iw abuoirier
The internal heat of the earth Is
survival of (be time wien if was
glowing ball and was turning on ite
fixie with a velocity four times AS
great as af present. It was showed
down principally by the scotion of the
{ tides, Juternal and external. these bee
ing ome of the results of the moon's
atirnction.
bio.
The rotation of the moon in such 8
uy thant bw shows to ue always the
ann faces wis shawn io be the tones
s Guence of the tides (a the molien moon
dine ty the at itenetion od the earth.
earth bas pot snrrendercd foal
The
to fhe tides eamsed by the coom Be
canes fey are reistively wo feeble,
Ir will. bewever, without donde, with
watily present always Ue same face
0 thie 800m
Sion
P Mall Gazette, has just drawn pubile
A French scientist, ways (he Pal}
stienticn fo cerixin phomomens whieh
shew that the trom
phisical nature as fo humans chance.
He prelates (hat in the moontalne Dear
Ponigidand, in Auvergoee. there Bb
formed in the hottest part of Mii. Y.
rumoter & host rRingwisr los depowiy
Perkiel hos po existence in Witter The
teal pessantry have never evisesd
(ROY monte interest in the scientific ox
“extremes
eet” applies with ae mod force to
planation of this ressarkable satursl
peculiarity, bot
frova the frst,
hey
turned it to practical
advantege by wing the spot for cold
storage for the cheese which Is the
staple product of the distriet,
———
No weather belle! fs move abeusrd
There Is no conneetion be
tween '
horns and the ralalzl., unless the
sume weather recurs al the same thane
have always
the position of the moon's
than that of & “wet moos” snd & “dry
I ashen”
each year, for. as A. K. Bartiet: haw
lately taken the trouble to explain,
“Bran ita tack in spring. nesr the
rere] avpuinox. asd “upon ity end” in
lantumn, pes the astumusl equines.
The change of direction in which the
Borne are torned depends upon the
jand moon. If
(Bert than the sun alter the fiw. the
seanlight strikes under ber, snd she
sppesry with her horns aptarsed; dot
AT she appears south the Bebt reaches
sronnd hor disk fo the soribhward and
If the moon be farther
| difference in declioatios of the so8
<
her lorns sappesr nearty vertical The
line joining the two horts is slways
ist right asgles to a lone joining the
Son Gnd the moos,
og
salt water
carn. for example, is found In the
oa in Res sd well ax its agents,
Dnt the fresh water ool dies in sult
Experiments bave recently
made by M. Celollian. and
Walp,
i been
Lrowht bitore the Borviety of Riclogy.
France with carp and teach in water
anidciaily salted by the addition of
ten to twhlve grammes of enmmen
salt per litre, that 8 to say, about
i hilt the proportion of ses water. A
Gal which can live for twenty-four
Bours In salt water is considered able
fo bemr It pernuasently and be found
hat Bis Lan ang sug conld stnnd
or thirteen EAA, Another experi.
enter. M. larisletier, foond that
Rogie fresh water fables can lve Is
bot others cannot The
{fresh water fish could live in 8 strong
er solotion of salt if they were fowd
sccustomied to Nt by degrees. By Ie
cressing the proportion of silt from
five gramuwes to fourteen per Here
jb the vourse of twenty-seven days, be
Rape them Alive,
The srigin of the ed oat isa myy
ery. There I a story told “that oie
ef the early Henrys was so enupored
with the sport of fx Bunting as » a
dain iB to be a reyal sport, and the red
Thin,
bawerer, Bas teen pointed 22 2s ab
Paund, us in those daya scarier was set
‘a royal Beery at all. Une thing there
oa be po Joule about, and that js that
Coat Was worn in consegregee”
the scarlet cont & very popular for
Pthose wie hont regularly
Asd 8
must he confessed that it adds plotars
ERGnenNES WD thy scene.
of volor sevins to be very mah a mel.
ter of taste; it be looked spon 38 an Ine
The question
divation of social position. In the ab
FRIST ahy one oan don the pink, Hf
desired. bat Bo cepsidered out of
taste for soy one to adopt that color
[12 be does mot itberally subscribe to
the Bunt fod The black coat is cone
sldered to onime ment In social position
aml the ardinsry maf garmest for
those Whose subsorip pelos § I very small
dient ~Tatior apd Coty
Beg tide tu Trelasd.
Following a phemoowasl rainfall a
terrible bog slip covurred the other
day near Liscasner. on the west
Clare. and within a quarter
when two lives were Jost. The
silp Isgan the Quarhadi® Hills,
says the London Goiphic. and the
imirete ass of semi-tduid bog Sowed
yo
3
four wiles throogh the vountry until
read sell inte Derry Ricer
ing mass swept away hay
ries pent slacks, sod a nuraber of
SOW sud pigs, which were st. A
farting family, samed Killoaghey,
wine umpelied to i by the up~
Grant snd Thompson show mest red | 2
wie, ~Leades Duty Gragale.