davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

B. BLOOMFIELD & CO.,
G ENERAL STA TONERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
PRINTERS, BOoKBINDERs, ENGRAvERs
PHOTOGRAPHERS. @
..ai-a
AND tt:iI
LAW PUBLISHERS AND LAW BOOKSELLERS
41....... .Chartres Street...4.
Between Customhouse and Bienyille, ~
;n:
Keep constantly on hand for sale, at LOW PRICES
full and varied assortment of GENERAL
STAIONERY, PAPERS and
ENVELOPES,
Comprising everything necessary for the ~
COUNIING-ROOM,
BANKS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
MERCHANTS,
LAWYERS,
CLERKS OF COURTS
STEAMBOAT CLERKS,
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
And RAILROADS.
FANCY NOTE PAPER AND CARDS,
Of the Greatest Variety, Suitable for
BALLS,
SOIREES and
WEDDINGS.
70 ARTISTS, BUILDERS AND CIVIL EN-.
CHEERS.
On hand and for sale at Northern prices, a com.
,lete assortment of
Drawing Materials.
Comprising
Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Papers
Water Colors Boards Painters Pallets
Brushes, Saucers, Mezzotint, ETC.
Tracing Cloth and Paper, Drawing Pens,
photographic Pens, Drawing Pencils, etc.
'arious Works on Drawing, Architecture and
Engineering.
B. BLOOMFIELD & CO.,
AZ Chartres street,
between Customhousc and Benville
rEEL PENS, STEEL PENS, STEEL PENS,
xl,oH
ILLoTT,
PERRY,
SPENCERIAN,
HARRISON BRADFORD,
ESTERBROOK CO.
mprsiug the Greatest Variety of Styles Ever
Offered to the Public.
For sale at LOW PRICES.
B. BLOOMFIELD & CO.,
neral Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manu-.
facturers, Al Chartres street,
between Customhouse and Bienyille.
THE NEW CIVIL CODE.
JUST PUBLISHED;
THE REVISED CIVIL CODE,
With reference to the If
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE, Il
Up to and including the Session of 1874 g
And the IL
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT, $
Up to and Including Volume XIV 8
ANNUAL REPORTS,
With an
EXHAUSTIVE INDEX,
Compiled and Edited =
by
HON. ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Ex-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Author Of the Criminal Jurisprudence
of Louisiana. b
Price, Ten Dollars. y
THE REVISED CODE OF PRACTICE,
(New Edition.)
THE REVISED STATUTES,
New Edition)
Compiled and Edited
HON. ALBERT VOORHEES,,
now being published and win be issued shortly
B. BLOOMFIELD g. CO.,
Publishers, Mercantile Printers, Engrayers and
Blank Book Manufacturers
AZ Charities street,
between Castomhouse and Bienville.
THE CIVIL CODE
be forwarded by mail, free Of postage on
receipt of 80.
SCRAP BOOKS-SCRAP BOOKS,
on hand large and well selected assortment Of
SCRAP BOOKS,
comprising w
ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
r sale at Low Prices.
B. BLOOMFIELD h Co.,
Al Chartres street, ou
between Customhouse and Bienvile.
STATIONERY HARDWARE.
Il BOXES pa
POST-OFFICE BOXES,
DATE RACKS, Etc
sale at Low Prices. a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

This is from the pen OF the wicked Henry
Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journai:
ut is said that Secretary Robson seriously
thinks Of burning the half dozen or SO old
tubs that are left, and of adopting Paul Boy
ton as the United States navy"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

The Minnesota hen which is said to lay
eggs without yolks IS evidently on the wrong
lay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

BRINE THAT WILL PRESERVE BUTTER A
YEtR.-Among the many devices for keep.
ing butter in a manner that will preserve
the fresh rosy flavor of the new with all its
sweetness, is the following from the Duchess
Farmer, which is said to be entirely success
fui:
''To three gallons of brine, strong enough
to bear an egg, add quarter of a pound of
nice white sugar, and one tablespoonful of
saltpetre. Boil the brine, and when it is
cold, strain carefully. Make your butter in
to rolls and wrap each separately in clean
white mulsin cloth, tying up with string
Pack large jar full, weigh the butter down,
and pour oveHthe brine until it is submerged.
This will keep really good butter perfectly
sweet and fresh a whole year. Be careful
not to put upon ice, butter that you wish to
keep for any length of time. In summer
when the heat will not admit of butter be-
ing made into rolls, pack closely in small
jars, and using the same brine, allow it to
cover the butter to the depth of at least four
inches. This excludes the air, and answers
very well, as the first method suggested"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

Mr George Grants FTm Of $4,000 Acre
-T52Hm3fs of ,$ieaD and Cjws.
Among the prominent visitors at the fair
is Mr.. George Grant, of Victoria county,
Kansas, the owner of the largest farm in the
world, with the exception, perhaps, of the
Duke of Sutherland, whose broad acres con-
sist largely of hill and heather Mr.. Grants
domain covers sd, 900 acres in the heart Of
Kansas, about 200 miles west of Kansas CITY
t. Fort Hays, the centre of the tract His
effort is to establish a model farm for which
great credit is due him. as well as for his
successful eifjrts in introducing imported
stock, and showing the re- ults in crossing
imported with native stock, and also the best
method of sheltering and feeding cattle in
winter. Mr.. Grant is going to Europe in
bout five weeks to arrange for the bringing
out of more people and large portion of
high bred stock, which he will exhibit at the
Centennial, with the intention ultimately OF
shipping it to Victoria. Mr.. Grant states
that one herd of eighty one short horns of
the Booth strain sold five weeks ago at the
sale of the late Mr.. Torr's property in En-
gland at an average price from young to old
of $1,000. They were of the same family
that he has at Victoria, and many of the
animals were brought to America.
Mr.. Grants colony has largely swelled this
season by immigrants, and another English
company has bought 10000 acres adjoining
the Victoria COLONY One of the New York
Gunthers has started with 5000 acres and
Mr.. Dickinson, of st. Louis, has bought two
square miles, and is out there now making
arrangements for putting up house. Mr..
Grant says he is more than satisfied with the
produce of his crop this season.
The rains have been abundant, but last
year the grasshoppers swept everything.
One field of eighty acres of Hungarian grass
on his farm has produced 760 tons of fodder
and 5,l14 bushels of seed, giving profit of
more than 500 per cent on the cost of put
ting in the seed. He put in 800 acres of al
falfa, kind of fodder much used in Cali
fornia. The land will grow three crops of
this grass in year, at the rate of six tons to
the acre, but it affects deep, dry soil. Mr..
Grant has increased his flock of sheep to 16,-
000 and has 200 COWS. In less than five
years he expects to increase his sheep to l00,-
000 His wool alone this season brought
$11, 200 in Boston at 33 cents per pound
Sheep farming is evidently destined to be
profitab lie business in Kansas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

THE ONE-EYED DoE.-A Doe that had
but one eye used to Craze near the sea, and
that she might be the more secure from at
tack, kept her eye towards the land against
the approach of the hunters, and her blind
side towards the sea, whence she feared no
danger. Bnt some sailors rowing by in a
boat and seeing her, aimed at her from the
water and shot her. When at her last gasp
she sighed to herself: "Illfated creature that
l am / was safe on the land side, whence
| expected to be attacked, but find an enemy
in the sea, to which l most looked for pro-
tection."
Our troubles often come from the quarter
whence we least expect them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The WOLF AND THE CRANE.-A Wolf
had got bone stuck in his throat, and in
the greatest agony ran mp and down, beseech-
ing every animal he met to relieve him :
at the same time limiting at very hand
some reward to the successful operator
a Crane, moved by his entreaties and
promises, ventured her long neck down
the Volts throat, and drew out the bone.
She then modestly asked for the promised
reward, To which, the Wolf, grinning and
showing his teeth, replied with seeming in
dignation. "Ungrateful creature to ask for
any other reward than that you have put
your head into VOLTS jaws, and brought
it safe out again p
Those who are charitable onlyin the hope
OF return, must not be surprised il, in their
dealings with evil men, they meet with more
jeers than thanks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
nter finds Out what summer lays by.

THE FIGHTING Cocks AND THE EAGLE.
Two young cocks were fighting as fercely
as if they had been men. At last the one
that was beaten crept into corner of the
hen house, covered with wounds. But the
conqueror, straightway flying to the top of
the house, began clapping his wings and
Growing, to announce his victory. At this
moment an Eagle, sailing by, seized him in
his talons and bore him away while the de-
feated rival came out from his hiding place,
and took possession of the dunghill for which
they had contended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The DANGER OF WET CoAL-The peo-
pie who prefer wetting the winters store of
coal to lay the dust, on putting it in their
cellars, do not, we believe, generally know
that they are laying up for themselves a
store of sore throats and other evils conse-
quent upon the practice. But so it is said to
be, Even the fire damp which escapes from
coal mines arises from the slow decomposi-
ton of coal at temperatures but little above
that of the atmosphere, but augmented pres
sure. By wetting mass of freshly broke n
coal and putting it into a warm cellar the
mass is heated to such degree that carbur-
cited sulphuretted hydrogen are given off for
long periods of time and pervade the whole
house. The liability of wet coal to mischis-
vous results under such circumstances on
record of the combustion of wet coal when
slowed into the bunkers or holds of vessels.
Aud from this cause doubtless many missing
coal vessels have pershed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

THE Fox AND THE GoAT.-A fox had
fallen into well, and had been casting
about for some time how he should get out
again; when at length goat came to the
place. and wanting to drink, asked Reynard
whether the water was good and if there was
plenty of it, The fox, assembling the real
danger of his cause, replied, "Come down,
my friend; the water is so good that can
not drink enough of it, and so abundant that
it cannot be exhausted" Upon this the
goat without any more ado leaped in; when
the fox, taking advantage of his friends
horns, nimbly leaped out, and coolly remark
ed to the poor, deluded goat, "if you had
half as much brains as you have beard, you
would have looked before you leaped."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The ANT AND THE CRASH OPPER. On a
cold, frosty day an ant was dragging out
some of the corn which he had laid up in
summer time, to dry it. A grasshopper,
half-perished with hunger, besought the ant
to give him morsel of it to preserve his
life. "What were you doing" said the ant,
"this last summer" "Oh," said the grass
hopper, 81 was not idle. kept singing all
the summer long" Said the ant, laughing
and shutting up his granary, "Snce you
could sing all summer, you may dance all
winter"
Winter finds out what summer lays by
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The LION AND THE BowMAN.-A man
who was very skilful with his bow went up
into the mountain to hunt. At his approach
there was instantly great CONSERVATION and
rout among all the wild beasts, the lion
alone showing any determination to fight
stop" said the bowman, land await my
messenger,who has something to say to you"
With that he sent an arrow after the lion
and wounded him in the side. The lion,
smarting with anguish, fled into the depth
OF the thickets; but fox, seeing him run,
babe him to take courage and face his enc
my. "No," said the lion, "you will not per-
suade me to that; for if the messenger he
sends is so sharp, what must be the power
of him who sends it I"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

A MULE.-A Mule that had grown fat
and wanton on too great an allowance of
ecrn, was one day jumping and kicking about
aud at length, cooking up her tail, exclaimed,
"My dam was Racer, and l am quite as
good as ever she was" But being soon
knocked up with her galloping and frisking,
she remembered all at once that her sire was
but an Ass.
Every truth has two sides it is well to
look at both, before we commit ourselves to
either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

L
pondent of the Western Rural says.
Il discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron in the
ground, but thought the process so simple
and inexpensive that it was not worth max
ing any stir about it. would as soon have
poplar, Eastwood or quacking ash as any
other kind of timber, for fence posts.
have taken out Eastwood posts after having
been set seven years, that were as sound when
taken up as they were when first put in the
ground. Time and weather seem to have:
no effect on them. The posts can be prepar-
ed for less than two cents a piece For the
benefit of others will give you the receipt
Take boiled linseed oil and stir it in pulver-
lied charcoal to paint. Put a coat of this
over the timber, and there is not a man that
will live to see it rotten"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The FAwN AND HER MOTHER \ fwn
one day said to her mother, "Mother, you
are bigger than dog, and swilter a. bette
winded, and you have horns to defcu your
self how is it that you are so afraid Of the
hounds?" She smiled and said, "Al this,
my child, | know but no sooner do | hear
dog bark than somehow or other my heels
take me Off as fast as they can carry ne"
There is no arguing a coward into courage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

How TO GET RID OF STUMPs.-Gen. Col
quit, OF Georgia, in Il recent address, said
to remove stumps from a field, all that is
necessary is to have one or more sheet iron
chimneys, some four or five feet high. Set
fire to the stump and place the chimney over
it, so as to give the requisite draft at the bot
tom. twill draw Ikea stove. The stump will
soon be consumed With several such Chin
neys, of different sizes, the removal of fstumps
may be accomplished at merely nominal la
Dor and expense.-Maryiaad Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

THE FLIES AND THE lIoNEY-poT "A Pot
of honey having been upset in grocer's
shop, the Flies came around it in swarms to
eat it up nor would they move from the spot
while there was drop left. At leng h their
feet became so clogged that they could not
fly away, and stihed in the luscious sweets
they exclaimed, miserable creatures that
we are, who, for the sake of an hours pleas
ure, have thrown away our lives p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

The FISHERMAN PIPING.-A Man who
cared more for his notes than his nets, seeing
some fish in the sea, began playing on his
pipe, thinking that they would jump out on
shore, But finding himself disappointed
he took casting-net, and enclosing a muI''
titude of fish, drew them to land. When he
saw the fish dancing and tapping about, he.
smiled and said, "since you would not dance
when piped, will have none of your dan
cling now"
1t is great art to do the right thing at the
sieht season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
Young Folks.

THE Fox AND THE GRApEs.-A fox, just
at the time of the vintage, stole into vine
yard where the ripe sunny grapes were trel-
tised up on high in most tempting show.
He made many a spring and jump after the
luscious prize; but, failing in all his at
tempts, he muttered as he retreated, "Well /!
what does it matterl The grapes are sour ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
Agricultural.
THE FARMERS SOY.

a farmer and his little child
Walked out one summer morn,
through meadow land and forest land,
And fields OF golden corn.
"see, child" the sturdy farmer said,
"llow fair the growing grain!
Twill make thy father rich and free,
When winter comes again"
Then plucked he at the golden corn,
Tho little, gentle lad,
And kissed It; "Blcss the corn, he said,
"rhat makes my father glad"
"Nay, child" he smiled upon his boy;
"rhe fair grain does It's best:
Yet as It grows and 1pens here,
Oooys but G0l's behcst.'
Then raised the lad his little hand,
Ana barred his curly head;
'Ij'css coal lie loves my father dear,
50 loves VS. al" he said
The sturdy farmers eyes were wet,
"Amenr thcn whlsporeIhc;
"'Fls rare pray, but bless the Lord,
HaJ s..e my son to me l'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

THE Fox AND THE LIoN.--A Fox VINO
had never seen Lion, when by chance he
met him for the first time, was SO ,erriiod
that he almost died offright. When he met
him the second time, he was still afraid, bat
managed to disguise his fear. When he saw
him the third time, he was so much smbold-
oned that he went up to him and asked him
how he did.
Familiarity breeds contempt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

AT young ladies' seminary, recently,
during an examination in history, one Of
the pupils was interrogated thus "Mary,
did Martin Luther die natural death 70
tNo." was the reply, "He was excommuni-
Gated by sbull."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
EASTWARD.

ERIE MAIL west. Limited Mail West, Lock Haven
hocul. , WeSt ana Day Express East make close con-
Tor wilkes Barre and Scranton " " " '
Erie Mail West, Limited Mail West and Fast Itne
N. Q. X. w. trains north "po'' "i'h
Erie Mail East and West Iimited Man uost po,,
Line west and Day Express East make close con-
Fre Mai a. LISR E Haven WITH b. t. V. X. H. trains.
Trans on L. >. q NJ. $. r. H. at Cory with O. c. "A
": Ni, rs H. ht emporium with h. n. y & r. r. r. and at
Drlftwood with V. r. II. " ~ "''' "'
,,rlOr rarlOr Cars viii run between Philadelphta and
mliiiilahsport on Limited Mail West Fast line West
siaann ma cypress East and Day Express East
VIM. A. BALDWIN,
D'o' a. 'o-u General Supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
81. 200 PROFIT on $100

Invested In stock Privileges IN Wall Street Books
and circulars telling. "ilOw tbs DONE" sent free
Address BAXTER q Co.. Bankers. ~ Wall 81, New
lork,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

GS TO 500 per day. Agents wanted. All
,DC classes OF working people OF both sexes young
and Old make more money ut work for In thu own
localities, during their spare moments or all the
time than at any thing else. We oaer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours work
once Don't delay. Now Is the time. Don't look
for work or business e.iewhere until you have learn
AN, ibIb-ly. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

NORTlIERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.
On and after November goth, 1873. trains Will leave
SUNBURY as follows:
NORTHWARD
Erie Mall 6.2O a. M, arrive Elmlra a. m
Canandagua... 1886 p. IN
Rochester ...... BIB "
NiagaIa...,.... $40 "
Remove accommodation 1llO u. m arrive Williams
1T 1888 p. IN.
Eilhira Mail 45 a. m, arrive Elmira 1920 am
buffalo Express 7.15 a. m. arrive Buffalo $50 a. In
SOUTHWARK.
Buffalo Express $50 a. m arrive Harrisburg 4.5o am
Baltimore $40
Elmira Mall 11.15 a. M, arrive Harrisburg $50 D. m
Washington 1880 "
Baltimore $50
Washington $50 "
Harrisburg accommodation $40 D. M arrive Harris.
burg 1880 p. IN.
arrive Baltimore 2.25 a. m
Washington Glib "
Erie Mall 1888 a. IN. arrive Harrisburg 3.O5 a. M
:" Baltimore $40
All daily except Sunday.
d. NJ. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent
A. j. CASSATT, General Manager
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

A DVERTISING; Cheap: Good: Systema-
IA tlc.--An persons who contemplate making con-
tIasts with newspapers Tor the insertion OF adver-
tSements, should send 70 cents TO Geo. T.. ROwell q
Co., ~ Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET
BOOK ninety-seventh edltion,) containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, showing the
cost. ADVERTISEMENTS taken for leading papers In
many States ut tremendous reduction from pub
fishers rates. GIT the BOOK. Jan lbTb-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
RAlL ROAD TIME TABLES

DHILADELPlIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
MAY Sd, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FOLLOWS SUNDAY EXCITED
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading, pottsvillo
Tnmoqua, &c, 1873 a. IN
For Catawlssa, II ,33 It. IN. and 7,9O p. m.
For Willlansport, CPS q. m. and 100 p. M
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE As FOLLOWS SUNDAY EA
CErrEp)
Leave New York, 9,tb n. m.
Leave Philadelphia 0,t5 am.
Leave Reading, 1l,3 Il. M, Pottsvllle 1910 D. m
and Tamadua, 1880 p. m.
Leave Catawissa, G,2O a. m. and 400 y. m.
Leave Willlamsport, 9,20 u. IN. and 800 D. m.
Passengers to and from and PHILADELPHIA 20
through without change OF cars.
j. L. WOoTEN,
May 5, ls'4-u General Superlntt ndcnt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-13
A THEORY OF THE STORMS.
They are Explained by Father Secehi's
Observations on the Suns Bulk.

They are Explained by Father Seceili's
Observations on the Suns Bulk.
[Ann Arbor (NIich.) Letter to New York Graphical
For nearly two months reports of
great and disastrous foundations have
been coming in from various extended
districts of Europe and America, and lat
terly from Africa and Asia. In South
ern France there has been the greatest
destruction OF life and property; many
large tracts of land in England-as in
Somerset, Willis, Gloucester, Leicester
shire-are now submerged in South
Wales the loss of life and property has
been enormous; violent storms have
ragged in South America, and in our
Western States acres upon acres of pas
ture aud corn lands are under water;
rivers are rising high above their ordin-
airy level; and in Colorado, where rain is
generally unknown ut this season of the
year-in California, where rain in June
is an anomaly, the water has fallen in
overwhelming torrents. 1t seems as
though univei sal deluge were immi-
nent. Heavy deposits of rain, hail and
snow have caused the floods, and in or
binary circumstances, though storms ara
rightly supposed to be due mainly to
local causes, yet when these phenomena
simultaneously become so general in
places widely sundered it is logical
necessity to seek for some general cause
of them all.
That the size and distribution of the
solar spots have an electromagnetic eff
! feet on the earth and are connected with
the occurrence of storms other than
magnetic storms is now fully known,
but observations made by Father Secchi
during the years 1S71-72 have cast still
further light on this point by showing
that the size of the sun is not always the
same, but that it varies in such way
that when the solar diameter has mini
mum values the number of spots and
protuberances are at their maximum.
During violent solar storm, when jets
of incandescent hydrogen ninety or a
hundred thousand miles in length are
darting towards the earth, the solar di-
ameter is less than during periods of
comparative calm. According to Cap
tain Ericsson, the permanent contrac-
ton of the suns diameter is 1907 feet
every day, but the temporary fuctua-
tons are vastly greater than this, and
capable of producing terrestrial storms
proportionally to their activity. The
dynamic activity of the sun is greatest
when the diameter is the smallest, and
vice Versa. OF late there have been no
ticed greater and more rapid fluctua-
tons than at any time since Father
Secchi's announcement was made; spec
troscopic observations made here show
this in remarkable degree. The most
plausible theory of the terrestrial storms
am able to give is that they are caused
by unusual electromagnetic and Their
mometric conditions caused by these
unusually active and rapid changes in
the sun.