Warren sheaf., 1908-08-13
= 49, y Z = , ;
NORWAY.

g steamboat with q N0rWeKian manu-:
facturor.: The machines 'are also 4 Is. )
ing ITO be !" mounted W Norwegian
Iworkmenl1 3 q y4tloa Ba199N 91j oJ
a1aAn English syndicate spent over
100000 in testing the ore ofnsome
mines at Joranrud, and now the whole
plant has been, Offered. to. .Norwe-
gian for $62, 100 which. demonstrates
that some Englishmen do not get
rich sin Norway so Iliw fas3ivr92
1G1vari Morten sonoi is rapidly coming to
the ufront as q! dramatic writer. lAnd
he uses pure Norwegian squirmine
and wriggling to get away from the
traditional Norwegian Danish book
language His admirers kop 80 far as
tebcalk him Norway's greatest diving
poet. bus ..m Il QE;0t jB .QasGiT ni
The government bought 1.-The teles
phone system of Drammen and vicin.
ity short while ago. Immediately
the rates. were raised, and Il great
number of:asubsoribers have notified
the government govern.mFc that they can 9. no
g lGnger sd ssfford to keep up @ their ctr tsle7 sllee
PAOA0 SOAuCCllOAS. fyk .f.n-. . IT.,
The community Of Barum has pass
ed drastic ordinances tor preventing
boys from smoking: u No; child below
the age 9of 115z is allowed to Buy to-
bacco sin any form, and public officials
shall seize tobacco, cigars !orY5 cigar
cites found in the possession of chill
dren at public places ,~,rx,.,~, -,
\ "a - 4 !
W A. M. ,Feragen's s arithmetic was 1 USED
In the public schools all over Norway
40 years ago. This is a we'll known
fact? But 1t is not so we'll known
that the man-is- still teaching two
hours a day at tTvedestrand. g, He is
80 years old, but he looks 20 years
younger than he really is:!a5aa 5'' $
The Norwegian Unitarians Of Min:
nesota and. Wisconsin have invited
Rev. Carl iKonow. of Bergen, to make
trip to America and to address, his
countrymen in some of r. the large
cities. q, It will be remembered that
Rev. Konow, tho Unitarian, is occu-
pying pulpit in the state church Of
Norway 90 S>"'Q o%iA' 26ISA ~s"o'
Norman Isles, a Norwegian freight
steamer, which was grounded In the
bay of Aden,z and which was ypracti.
cally without any means of defense
except one revolver, was boarded by
thousands of Somali negroes, who
carried away about $500 tons of val
ualble goods. .sssT The captain and the
crew were not injured The maraud-
ers are subjects of Italy
The Norwegian stortingre3ected by
vote Of 81 to 50 q proposition to
change the constitution sosas to pre-
vent the king from comforting deco
rations OF honor upon foreign or Nor
wegian citizens mot ton TO pass a
law regulating the acceptance of for
eign decorations. y Norwegian citi-
zens was also defeatsd motion to
stop the granting rations to
Norwegian eiti1en7 q dsted by
64 votes. xaS 5.
About 1000 tons. st nj 81 produced
in .soutthWestern lNorN year.
This articIes siss tho astSs certain
kind 81 seawead oR aaane name.
The commercial value 81 the annual
output. Is about $50, 900 Experiments
made at the Bergen fisheries station
have led to the discovery Of new
method, Of burning min the, (kelp by which
certain amount Of seaweeds :. VIII
producee more than twice al much much keip
as The sold method. iisti2aEn 10 2b9eaF
TXlb lbuhrtaI mound found id BE BIirgstagn j.
France, was supposed to qdatea from
the Viking age, and Prof. Gabriel Gus
tafson1 wasG sent down thereto, make
q thoro study Of the matter. q He soon
ascertained that a, Viking had been
buried, there and that tho, his ship and
equip ipment had been burnt at the time,
Of tie burial many objects he'd resist
ed the efforts or the sarsa fire, and
remains Of the ship and the man
We're found under the mound The
most interesting objects found were
q gold ring, many shield, plates, ar
rows some bronze, and iron vessels,
only parts remaining, Some silver
trimmings and number 81 damaged
articles puzzled the experts. 9 The
most remarkable objects g are re- So some
blacksmith tools The co1leetion II
an unprecedente tedly large ones Two
persons! aseemn to- have been 4 burnt
The find is supposedste date from the
ninth nizl Il century = Il is barely possible
that the man Who was buried there
had been. q colonist the son "a 81 l
Norwsegian father aid i Brettatne 81 tadul 3;
ni0fti &. 81 jri i90fida lo5 5alfto 9lij III