davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

A bill to estab ish a bureau OF in
dussrisl statistics, which for years has
been pressing need In this tate, IL
now before the lower house of the
legislature. The bill provides thai
there shall be estA blished as one of the
departments Of state government q de
partment to be known as the Bureau
Of Industrial Statisticf, which shall be
in charge of commissioner TO be ap-
pointed by the governor for term OF
two years, and until his successor Is
appointed and qualified. The salary
OF such commi Toner shall be 81 500.
10 be paid as the salaries OF other state
house officers, and in addition thereto
he shall be allowed the sum of 81 OO0
for Office and travelling expenses, to b
paid out upon the approval Of the gov
ernOr, 1t is made the duty OF the 90 n
\
missioner to gather, compile and pubE
lish statistics relative to mine aud
mining, manufactures and manufsc
turing, water powers, agricultural aud
Horticultural produces, fOr estry, ste OK
and cattle raising. and everything re
lating TO farm and manufacturing.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
THE WORLDS CREATES FEVER
MEDICINE.

JOhnsou's Tonic does in 8 day what
slow Quinine cannot do in Ten days,
I's splendid cures are in striking con-
trast with the feeble cures made by
Quinine.
II you are utterly wretched, take a
thorough course Of Johnson's Tonic
and drive out every trace OF Malaria
poisoning. The wIse insure their lives
and the wiser insure thsIr health by
Using J1hnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic.
L cUsts 10 cents IL cur,e; not one cent
II II does not.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
w ANTED!
All the second ha d
organs il town, and ali the
second hand furniture.
stoves, etc, 'Phoue l44-2.
j. w. WATKINS,
2O8 Bay street.

Thomas Maple, BirOeck, ILL.,. writes: 81 had
panied me 80 could not straigh:en up. The
doctors treatment did me no good. Saw Foleys
Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and l have not been affected
since, | gladly recommend this remedy
ButLs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

WANTED--A house containing s or
rooms, with modern convenienoes IN
q desirable location. Address p. o.
OK ia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
For Asthma use CHE
NEY'S EXPECFORANT,

You are doing tbs wrong thing if y u
let any one except Jim Carter clean
your clothes
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
The BruuSwiCk Times.
Established 1889.

The Timea- Cali Will be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week 10 cents Cor
respondents ON live subjects solicited. Real
name Of writer should accompany same. Sub
criptiona payable in advance
Address all communications to
THE TIMES-CALL4
Brunswiok, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner nor con.
sieneei of the bark Virginia
will be responsible for any debts con-
sracted by the crew If said bsrk.
Lowry, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the once
whom they fail to get any issue Of the Times
Call. Attention to this matter will be appis-
ciated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

oman, E L Hsrrell, INV
atwood, A NJ Holmes, Dempsey
arrell, ] Haym, L FL
offman, = Hodges, M A =
irsch, b Hathaway, s u
arris, J w ." Hall, Chpe
arvey, A y Harrisohp, John !
ackett, WA Herring, F L - :
81 rs. Hatcher, wCT
arris, Ne1 - Harvey,J G
inter, X X Hollingsworth, w + v
arvey, FL 81 v Heller, FL
dimes, G q Hill, 6 d
umes, r Houston, d G
arper, GeoW< Howard, BIZ
Obbs, VIM Hall WI
alverson, CPV Hoyt, Colson
arris, FB/ Haggerty, EN-
erzog, Frank Hardy, r T
arris, Jacob Herfel, G A
aralson, J A Hoyt, L d
arrls, w III y Harris, Adam
erman, Frederick Holmes, Vi"
oyt, James, Higgins, Vim
J Pr Hardy, CIV
ackett, Thos Harvey, g
arris, W s Y Hendricks, AS
aley,JR X/Hufrman Wiley 4
igdon, Peter
sac, Walter b Isaac, Max
aac, Moses Isaac, Mendel v
'rdan, johnson, II Y
ones, c o =, Johannessen, Otto
berger, Jackson, Lawrence
'nes, Geo F Jennings, G H
lQues, d Joel,LJ
'fers, A @ Jones, VI =
lckson, shepperd Jackson, Wash
'nes, SW/b. jenkins, Cutie: v
'hnson' George y Jordan, Sampson ="
lques,G p Jones, G M
Iques, JL
K
rauss, Geo v King, j H =
Aufmann, H Knibb, JR%
cen, y Knudsen, P ="
aiser, M v Keit, Butler ~
ay, w E Knight, A A ~
rauss, DIV knight
eller, Philip v Keen, JIM
night, Ms King, HMV
l.
awrence, Arnold Levin II p y
evison, Lowenstein, & v
evison, Sig - Lincoln, HID
owe, J NJ Lang, WI
evils, p =" Lieberman, Samuel y
lpsey, P Loback, VIM
Dckett, 7 Lambright, IT.
30, John Ludwig, l. .
yons, George - Lassere, JOSH
ssner u Leavy, LJ,ir
,,e,n 49, ,Eo - T1anse, Leopold p <
ofttn, - Lambright, J NJ
owe, A, jr Lott,JJ
evy, Julius ~. Larsen, GA ~
BE, w b Lamb, TIL
arsen, AndsFson 4 Leavy, AHT
egans. A: 1G3h,,.. ! LaMance. R Il
ARISEN, John E Llpsey,J w y
omm, Leo - Lambri!ht, T g Y .
NJ
oSely, NJ Martin, MI
iller, L y Nance. G. 4
sllard, Ben - Mclaughlin, RIM
orion, r Mundy, ERT
ason, L H Miller. Constantine
arkowitz, N McCrary, wa
Her, Wv Mott, Kennon
amor, j E B " Mock, NV
DGarvey, C q Merchant, w
emory, S y Merrifield, =
lrray, John Z" Mason, JRy
ahoney, VIM " Mccullough R
,lnure, Solomon McCrary, II S
& II Mccullough, JHE
tchell, John l. ~ Mitchell, V r
1--WE, c G6cty1 = Miller,TB
arks, S v May, Julius "
Irks. NJ K - Morgan, We
Irtin, G " Moore, w 3
'ore, ID ID - Miller, HIM
ldden, JIM Nets, Ell
,rton, J r, jr~ Morrison, IDv
'ntgomery, j A Meyer, F w
atthews,J Morgan, j H ="
,rgan, + NJ Moore,JE
,ore, Charley :, Miller, Herbert
X g haywood, John Henry }
luday, Ed K Miller, b y
Illon, J ID Miller, Edward
Itthews, W II - Mason, Leonard "
lllins. A Mack, Joseph y
Irtin, : Merlin, l. G =
Her, Harry. - Morgan, L
Nc
D K McGorgon, e L n }
Il B McTighe, En-.
kinnon, L I McAIister HHy~
Collough, j s Mcdonald. W A
Cardei, Mccullough, CT =
'Dynald VIC
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

Nightengale, Wm
| Sswsir X :
Newman, George y
Ogg,C
Olsen James "
Owens, W T =
Owens, j w y
Odum, r, j v
Owens, T +
z
Pitts, j M
PfeiA'er, Fred y
Peters, Alex y
Pinkney, L p"
Pyles, r S
Peerson, EverettN
Parker, G ID
Polhill, j e
Peerson, E c =
Pennick, H A
POulsen Andrew
Putnam, + A "
Peters, r w -
Peek, 1hos Josiah
Penn man, E A
Powell, S + "
Palmgrine, Gustave
r
Randolph, Fl b '
Randall. Robt
Richardson, Joe L.
Russell, N D
Robinson, A G
Rcthschild, Abe
Riggsby, A
Reese, Willard
Robinson, Lea A
Roysl,w W
Roberts, K Y
Rooney, j D s
Russell, L M =
Ross, A M =
s
Scarlet, Hamilton
81 mons, w F. =.
Strickland, A C -
Sowell, Peter
stephens, Cornelius
Silverstein, II
Shaw, C A >.
spears, j j -
Southland, j M ".
Sawyer, R M
segui, P A
StockwslI, L X y
Steiner, c A y
Sale, M c
Stone, c e
Sumlin, j H
Sparks, j D
Sanders, G j
Str6ckland.E S
Stiles. John C "
Smith, W A
SuInmerall Charles ~
; Segni, J j W. 4
Slocum w L
Summerlin, CIV
Strickland, Frank =
T
Townsend, A o \
Upper, r B v
Taylor, Arthur "
Talbot, W W Y
TAFT, JB
Tucker, w s "
Tatnan, Sam v
Talbot, j "
Thornton, It H ="
Triggs, j P =
Thomas, John
Thornton, c P
Thompson, j H
Temple, G H v
Taylor, G A v
Thompson, w M
Turner, May =
Tilton, c M v
Tatnall, Harry
Taylor, w j ~
Tostensen, Sam
U
"
: VanWeller, HI v y
W
Walters. C M
Way, A NJ "
Walker. RE
Way, w J
Wylly, Us
Wilchar, Jerre
Wilchar, Ed >"
Williams, Gilbert ="
Walter, e. ID v
Watkins, j w
Wood, Alfred c y
Winter, TIL F
Weiss, L Y
Wimberly, H.
Walberg, Chas "
Ward, S
Winton, Burr
White, j d "
Wilson, John M
Wilson James
Ward, II r
Wood, r B -
Wood, TN \
WeEtz. John "
Weinstein, Harris v
Watts, r N v
Wade, W D
Wilbourne, Herbert
Y0unO. JG
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

Newman, Tobias
NewkIrk, J s "
NUS baum, VIM =
Nisi, William
Norris, JF
Owens, Robert K
Oliver, Thomas y ..
Owens, A L = T.
Oldham, L D
Owens, geo W v
Olewin inc, B. j y.
Odum, j W
Parker, CT
Ponder, Geo f"
Pyles, Orion A y
Psdross, Benito =
Palmer, A
Ponder, Dock R
Perry, JJP y
'Priffer, Ed
Purcell, R E
Pearson, J B y
Parke,<w Lux
p lie, D B q x
Peters w j "
Peerson, E B
Person, B. e -
Proyls. Joe hss1eE
Perk, W T ~
Pearson, HC "
Reed, Hiram ] y
Rountos, John d
Rogowin, 2
Robarts, Leon E -
Russell, G 49,
Rotholz, Alex
Robinson, E T
Rotholz, Jake -
Rudolph, j A
Reynolds Charlie y,
Richards, u
Richardson, Geo W
RATIO, is
Roberts Scranton =
Rabadon John S -
Smith, George Il =
Smith, A NJ y
Short, Chris y
Sellers, TN
Scoville, v P
Sutton, Henry
Summons, Lewis
Stahl, Il III ~
Sherman, X e ~,
Sylvia, Frank
Smith, John A v
slattings, D B 81
Sure, 8 A e7f7 u.
Smith, Conrad Z
Sefeg. Henry, ill.,
Smith, j Pearce 4
Scarlet, FM
Stephens, &c L
Skipper, W R y
Steiner, G. " /
skipper. Al II
Strickland, rig.
Schoeppel w A y y
Saunders, Chas A Y
Stephens, Alex Y
Simpson, S H "
Taylor, Chas II, !
Traylor, o9,e>Vk
Upper, w NJ
T witty, f E
Talbot, E s
TAFT, C S -
Tharin, DC
Turner, H M v
Tnar1n, u N
Taylor W 8 -
Thomas, w E
Traylor, A 6
Tumlin, Beauregard
Thomas, f j
Tresvant, John
Treadwell, q Is Y
Telfair, Asberry T Y
Thomas, j w
Taylor. ON
TisOn, Albert ".
Twomey, J p v
Ulsch. Pm
vlckers, IL " II
Winter, George
War, Howard J -
Wrench, y A
Wright, Stephen y
Wright, T ] ~
Wood, j w
Wright, Lie
W Use, r l.
Virgins, Samuel v
Walters, H A -
Wenz, A e -
Wood, w H, jr
Wimberly, j j
Wallace, J w
Wright, Duncan e
Wright, j S
Wilder, A f
Wright, ] A
White, B A, jr
Wilchar, il
Wright. j d v
White, Jockis n <
Williams, Chas w
y iggins, H F =
Wood, Alfred v
Wellert, Chas Il
williams, j Ut ~
Wilkerson, H n "
Willis, r +
Wilchar, L D ".
Young, John e
Yopp, Butler 1
zelmonotitz, A@.
SHIP n
Naikher the maate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

her bedroom or boudoir. The very
charming May Manton model shown
in the large drawing is eminently SIM
ple vet graceful and stylish at the
same time. The material from which
the original was made is old rose
cashmere having an edge Of black en-
broidery thst formed the foot-frill,
revers, collars and cuffs. The yoke fs
of tucked taffeta. All bright end be-
coming shades of color are correct and
henrietta, albatross, and all the light
weight woods as well as soft finished
silks are appropriate.
The foundation is fitted lining that
extends to the waist line only, onto
which the yoke is faced and to which
the portions of the gown are attached.
The gown itself is cut with loose, flow
ing fronts, under-arm cores that out
line the figure and back that Is laid
in inverted pleats to give Vatican
eject. The upper edges of the back
are finished with revers. Bclero fronts
that are softly draped from the under
arm seam to the centr, front nave
revers that roll over at the upper edge
and meet those Of the back at tbs
shoulders. The sleeves are in bishop
style with deep pointed bell cuffs, and
ut the neck is a turnover collar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
To ward or Ara1anches.

Avalanches are so common In Swift
ierland that devices are now being
made to control them The Swiss
form earthworlSs or intren chInents
which are pointed in such q fashion.
that avaIanches coming in contact with
them are spit and so driven aside.
An earthwork of this kind has beenS
built near the church at obeiTwald.
in Wallis. # vas aifsts hollow WITHIN,
but received SO many shocks from :
avalanches that the people Of the
oberwald recently made it massive
and solid. ~
Primitive though this nethcd OF
guarding against huge masses OF snow
is, the Swiss maintain that it is prov
ing of admirable service, and owing
to the attention which DR.. Stelter has
now drawn to the subject, it is thought
likely that many new earthworks Will
be erected in Switzerland during this
summer. At first sight it may seem
incredible that q comparatively small
mass of Garth and stone should have
the power of opposing any resistance
TO an avalanche, but experience SHOWS
that it has, and the reason evidently
is because it is properly constructed
and is placed i'll the very spot where
the impact Of an avalanche is likely
to do it the least injury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
IT ISN'T THE START ALONE,

It isn't the start alone that counts, it
isn't the start alone;
It's the place you hold at the end by
which the worth Of your work Is
known.
The dancing horse and the prancing horse
may be proud ere the race IS run,
But they never receive cheer if they lag
at the rear when the race is done.
a fool may start for lofty goal and hurry
ahead and still
Be q fool if he quits with the end he
sought beyond him over the hill.
If the cable that stretches through the
sea- from the distant, foreign shore
Fell short by hundred little feet and ca
b!es were made no more.
Its uneoiled lengths would fail to serve;
no answering instrument
Would respond to the call from the far
of land, where eager heads are bent!
It's the end that counts-the end at last
your start, may be fine, oh, friend,
But the world will finally Judge you by
the place you hold at the end.
The bride whose face is aglow with pride
as she passes along the aisle,
Beholding the grand display of wealth
and the fine display of style,
May weep in the years that wait, while
she that in poor, coarse raiment is
wed
May still have the love that's dear to her
heart when the hair CLEANS white on
her head.
And the wonder who stands at the head
of his class may faiter or stumble or
fall,
And end as the servant of him at the
foot! The start that you make isn't
all.
The fields may be green in the spring,
where the grain is damp with the
dew at dawn,
But what if the hills be parched and
bare when the harvest time comes
on?
The path you take may be smooth at the
start, and level and straight and
wide,
But far away it may wind about where
robbers in ambush hide!
Oh, look to the end-the faraway end
ere ever the die is thrown,
For it isn't the start alone that counts
it isn't the start alone.
IS. Z. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

centre front and extends to the waist
line only, but the blouse extends be-
low the waist and is, therefore, easily
kept In place. The fronts are laid in
single side pleats, at the shoulder
seams, but are arranged in gathers at
the waist line to produce soft, grace
full folds. The narrow vest front Is
separate and attached to the lining,
permanently at the right side but
hooked into place under the left front.
The back is plain across the shoulders
and drawn down in gathers ut the
waist line. The sleeves are novel and
stylish, the material being cut away at
the outer seams to admit the puffs OF
lace, but these may be omitted and
the sleeves made plain when preferred
is shown in the small view Of back.
To cut this waist for woman OF
medium size three and five-eight yards
Of material twenty-one inches wide,
two and five-eight yards twenty
seven inches wide, or one and five
eight yards forty-four inches wide will
be required, with one and one-eighth
yards OF all-oyer lace for plastron, col
lar and puts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

shape like al infantry soldiers haver-
sack; this cage is strapped On the back
Of dragoon. Dragons are preferred
for this service. for they do not carry
any carbine sluag about them, so that
the cage is more easily attached to
their back. The dragons gallop off
in the direction ordered, and before
coming in touch with the enemy they
commit to q very thin sheet Of paper
the result Of their observations. The
sheet is then inserted in tube, and a
little while after loosing the pigeon
the officer at headquarters is in a posi-
tion to read the dispatch. q.
n order to fight the carrier pigeons,
to stop them in their fight and inter
cept the information borne by them,
the Germans have trained hawks to.
hunt down these winged messengers,
The Sunde dertakinge was at first attended
with difficulties for, independe dently of
the necessit ysofs establis shing on a large:
scale system Of falconry, the same
dispatch might be intrusted to several
pigeons, and hence it would be sufi-
cient for a single one to escape from
the talons of the birds of prey to rem
der useless all efforts made TO capture
the dispatch. Moreover, the pigeons
are protected from the assault Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

the Government who had remained
in Paris were put in touch with their
colleagues of the National Defense
who were at Tours. In order to at
tain this subject a certain number OF
pigeons were conveyed by balloon from
Paris 20 Tours, whence they were set
free, bearing messages photographic
ally reduced to microscopic diren-
sions on very light collodion films. In
those days the despatch was rolled up
and inclosed in q quill attached to the
atailiof the pigeon. By these means over
100000 official and, at the lowest,
100000 private messages entered
Paris.
Il The great French shipping company
known as the Compagnie Transatlan-
5tiaue deserves the credit Of making
the first attempts to establish what
may truly be styled the seapost.
On March. 26, 1898, the steamship
La, Champagne took aboard, for the
! first time, eighty pigeons. Three
patches, of birds were set free at a
short distance from the seabcard, and
this in most stormy weather. The
older birds safely reached their cote,
while the younger ones, unable to with
lstand pelting rainfall, dropped into
the sea in, sight of those aboard.
On the following day, and under
like nTfayorable weather conditi tons,
La Champagne, having covered 36O
miles, rescued the crew Of the doomed
! Bothnia. Seven pigeons we're sent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

movements. To this er Use is maize
Of cavalry patrols and of the field tele-
graph and telephone. But to insure
the safe arrival of information none
of these means is so reliable as the
carrier pigeon. Scouts are liable to
be made prisoners or killed, telegraph
or telephone wires may work faulty
or be destroyed. These mishaps are
avoided by the use Of the carrier pig
con.
In wer time the role Of cavalry con-
sists more especially in seeing and in
reporting what it has seen. 1t is of
ten ar easy matter to see, but to report
oftentimes attended by difficulties.
Herein lies the value Of the carrier
pigeon. Troops on the march are ac-
companied by portable cotes. They
consist Of huge wire cages provided
with lateral shutters; the cage is trans
ported on a two-horse four-wheeled
wagon. When it is found expedient
to reconnoltre the position of the ene-
my or surprise its movements few
pigeons are taken cut o. the portable
cote and placed in a wicker cage IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Is the Short Story poomeds

In "The Editors Study" in Harper's,
MI. Alden gives some interesting opinr'
ions as to the magazine Of the future,
He predicts the passing Of both ths
serial and the conventional short
story:
'aThe aim Of this kind Of magazine
becomes ever more and more distinct
from that Of the book" he says, "anQ
the time will come when the serial
publication in 1t of fiction or of history
will be an exceptional thing. We nre
confident that even the conventional
short story-that elaborate structure
formerly deemed necessary-will dis
appear from its contents, its place be-.
ing taken by the vivid. suggestive
sketch, with an even stronger appeal
to the normal emotional sersibility.
What used to be known as the article
has already been transformed, to use
George Eliot's pregnant phrase, from
diagram into picture. The essay,
as we are using it in these pages, Is
not the formal and extended treatment
of subject, but an expression of some
phase of thought concerning an inter-
esting theme that, limited as it may
seem, has through its suggestiveness
an indefinite expansion.
"The briefer the contributions to the
magazine the greater its variety. But
brevity should not be sought ut the
sacrifice of literary art. The brief
sketch or essay or story should not be
fragment. Brevity Is comparative;
twenty pages may be short, and q SIM
gle page 'tediously long. The artistic
requirement is the economy; there
must be no waste"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

forth, each bearing similar despatch.
They took their fight ct noon, and 1t
was calculated that they should either
reach land or some ships mact. One
Of the birds dropped on the deck OF the
Chatterton, in the Bay Of Biscay; the
Chatterton cabled to Paris and to New
York the loss of the Bothnia. Il Sec
opd bird was picked up by freight
steamer, which tbereupoa shaped Its
course for the locality Of the disaste:,
came across the derelict, and towed it
into an Irish port. A week later 4
third pigeon, wounded, and minus Its
despatch, reached its cote. The four
Others were never heard of. again.
The pigeons employed by the Com
pagnie Transatlantique are selected
with the most rigirous care. The head
must be big and round; the bill rela-
lively short and surnounted with a
feshy, heart-shaped e1crcscence; the
eyes shine brightly; the breast must
bunch out; the legs be short; and the
wings must meet on q narrow and
powerful tail.
In addition to being endowed with
an extraordinary instinct for shaping
Its course, good carrier pigeon must
possess great rapidity Of fight and
tremendous staying power. The first
named quality-the "homing instinct
which Is innate-is not susceptible of
any Improvement. The two others
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

fit to do what is expected of them. The
clerk attaches each tube to the leg of
a pigeon by buttoning .-the-kid band
above described,..<K pigeon is able to
carry a weight of fifteen grammes
withoatsfts detracting from the rap
idity Of its flight.
The loosings take place in the morn
ing, or, if the skies are too overcast,
at latest before 2 p. m. Immediately
upon being loosened the pigeons circe
n few times about the ship, after
which they head straight for France,
in the direction Of Rennes. On arrival
at the home station the tubes are
taken off, the films extracted from
them, and the Photographic dispatches
enlarged to their original size. The
proofs thus obtained are pasted on n
glazed card ornamented with q pretty
allegorical design.
It has often been asked what consti-
tutes the marvellous faculty Of shaping
its course by the carrier pigeon.
Neither sea nor mountains nor forests
interfere with this faculty. The bird
steers its course as If guided by a COM
pass. AS tie pigeon flies at an alti-
tude of not more than 100 yards to $50
wards 1t Is not aided by its vision. for
in that case, given the rotundity OF
the world, it would have to soar to an
altitude Of 7O76 yards. Now, accord
ing to aeronauts who have expert
mented in the matter. the bird at that
altitude quickly drops to a much lower
one. Are they then guided by mag
nteic currents? Are they endowed
with q sixth sense? The matter re.
mains q mystery.
1t is impossible for the pigeon car
ried away by steamship to note the
course followed by means Of one OF
his five senses, since, during his jour,
ney by rail from RenDes to Havre, as
| well as during the one by sea, he has
been altogether cut off from the outer
world. And yet the bird possesses SC
accurate knowledge Of the road II
has Travelled that it makes for It's
cote without the slightest hesitancy
and at very normal rapidity Of flight
The carrier pigeon was of necessity