davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
NEWEST "HoPE" Is REALLY
AND TRULY ONE GIANT.

I. Six feet nine inches of height
. and a reach greater than any
man who ever fought give Oscar
Stuckley. the latest man to he
doomed as a heavyweight
hope" sorne consideration. This
Florida person looks bigger than
the giant that Jack killed. Here
are his measurements;
Neck. i6h inches: across
shoulders. SO inches: yer Shout
ders. 23A inches: chest tnormall,
42la inches: chest tdeaated,. 80
inches: chest unflated,. 45h
inches: waist. 81 inches: abdo-
. men. 41ts inches: wrist. s inches:
forearm. 1914 inches; upper arm.
. 1874 inches: biceps. 1fla inches.
calf. 1914 inches: thigh. &c
. inches; weight, 238 pounds:
height. 6 feet o Inches. reach.
!. S1h inches.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
big GAME TO
Be ARRANGED
Columbus and Union Hill
nay Plas Saturday.

An effort is being made to match
the Columbia basketball team, of
Elizabeth, against the Olympia A. G.
i've, of Union Hi, champions or
Hudson county. in tie Auditorium
Saturday night. One of the most
spectacular games ever played in
this city resulted a few weeks ago
when these aggregations met on the
Auditorium court.
The Union Hill team includes box
ers Joe Jeanette and Connie
Schmidt, who are we'll known in
ring circles throughout this country
sandse part Of Eurepe.s
There viii be no basketball game
Or roller skating In the Auditorium
tonight, but arrRnsemaMss mrs un1er
way for holding roller skating to-
gether with a game a week from to-
night. AFTER that there will be no
further roller skating sessions on
Tuesday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

positive that the chairman OF the
Jockey club considers Dagan the same
.'old champion" Dugan has ridden
the Belmont runners for several years
and has given satisfaction to their
owner and to the turf world.
Dugan Is now at Garnet. s. C.,
where Belmont winters his string.
There are th.rty-aue thereughlreds
down at the farm under the care Of
John Whalen. The rider viii break
In the fwo-year-olds to the saddle and
also teach them the tricks of the har-
rier. AT the same time he viii have
plenty of opportunity to- get down to
ruling weight. t0T pounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
DuGsH TO GET $1,000
AS JOCKEY FOR BELMONT
Crack Rider Rs-sngased to Pilot Mil
Iionaire's Horses At Big Salary.

Eddie Dugan. one Of the ~cleyerest
Jockeys in The country. was re-en-
gagged recently by August Beimont 10
wear the famous maroon colors during
the coming season. For his services
Dugan will receive 5000. which is
equal to $1,000 per month. Consider
ing the unstable situation of racing
this salary Is remarkable and proof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
CENTURY A. c..
IS DEFEATED
"6rays' Of Red Bank Wiz
Bowling lontes s.

sp~.sai ~ sA> EvENTNG NEWA
Keyport, March 6:-The 6rst team OF
the Century Athletic Club were defeat.
ed by the aBrays,' Of Red Bank, at
the Brunswick alleys, here, last Fri
day night two out Of three games
rolled. The Centurys rolled in excel
lent form the 6rst game, but we're I'M
able to better their opponents in the
second and third. Four 200 games were
rolled, of which the visitors m4df
three. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
Reviv. Rseina In Denver.

may be revived In Denver the coming
summer. 1--WE bills have been intro
duced In fhe legislature which will
permit rncing with the ri mufuei
system OF betting. and II is PINNED to
have at least two race meetings OF
thirty days at Overland park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
BowIED WITH oxFoRDs.

&c. ]. Warning. Of Tottenville, APP
peared with the Oxford bowling FIVE,
of Newark. in the National Bowling
Tournament at Buffalo the latter
rart of last week and his team won
fourth places in the two and Ave-
man events Mr.. Waring returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
AN ENGLISH BOXER COMING.
Fred Welsh. lightweight. Will Meet
Pal Moore or Sammy Smith.

Fred Welsh. Lightweight. Will Meet
Pal Moore or Sammy Smith.
New York. March FIRED Welsh.
the English lightweight who was re-
Gently outpointed by Matt Wells In a
twenty round bout in London. Is com
Ing over here shortly to lake part ia
five contests at the National Sporting
club OF this city. Manager Tom
O'Rourke cabled transportation to
Welsh after receiving word from the
Britisher that he had decided to accept
the Invitation.
Welsh Is expected to sail the latter
part OF this week. and his first match
here will. be with the winner Of the Pal
Moore Sammy Smith contest Friday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

George 8 Eyer representing the
mond e. Walling, representing Chemi-
cal Engine Company, will roll a series
of Ave games on the Brunswick alleys
here tonight in the fremen's tourna-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
Keyporl Sports
zeal ~ tAe KyFNTNn Nwwt

Keyport, March 1.-THE bowling
match between Freehold and the Cen
tury A. c.. which was to have been
played at Freehold last Saturday af-
tcrnonn, vas postponed by the Free
hold bowlers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

The Century Athletic Club bowling
team will go to New Brunswick tonight
and place a team from that place on
Hopkins alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
WILL BOWL TONIGHT.

Bowling teams OF the T~ottenviile
A. c. and the Active Club. OF Eugue-
not, have arranged to meet on the
Utopia alleys In this city tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

MOON CHANGES IN IARCH.
First quarter. 7th; full moon,
I4th; last quarter. 22nd: new moon,
30th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

An anchor to windward-an ad In
he EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TEAM
BEAT XAVIERS
8idqets Proved too Strong
--Score Vas So to II

The xaviers. of this city, were
beaten last night in Railway by the
z. Nj. C. A. Midgets, of that place,
by the score of SO to II. The game
was fast. The first half ended 80 to
Z, In favor Of the Railway team. The
score and lineups:
Midgets. Xaviers.
SHEER ....... Ritzman. Langman
McCreery Brooks
forwards
Allen Armstrong
center
Koplowitx. shcantz $3.50. Miller
Macan Ludlow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
pissrIssss. over .s.ooo.ooo In Purses.

More than ss.0o0000 In purses has
been distributed by members of the
grand circuit. which annually attracts
the best Of fhe LIGHT harness horses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
5 OUT OF 9
TO AQUEHOuGA
3ssted m in All
S. |. League Series.

npecsds to fhe EVENING NEWS.
T%ottenville, March 7-Aquehonga
A.. G. bowiers easily bested he Rica-
mond Borough No 2 team in last
nights DUN OF games Of III ALI
Staten island League series ON the
Aquehonga alleys here. The local
participants took eight out OF the
nine games rolled, winning each
contest excepting the second game
of the two-man event, which the
visitors took by a margin OF forty
pins. The scores.
INDIVIDUAL.
AquehongA.
Leven ....... 200 49, 1871
Richmond Borough No. 2.
Seguine $3.50. 1870 ISL It's
TWO-MAN.
Aquehonga-
Cole ........ 1871 I'D 1oe
s1s s2s 33e
Richmond Ror0ughs No. 2.
Phillips ...... l61 182 15e
Carpenter -. 137 134 1S7
Aquehonga.
y $780,. lfS ze4 zel
Hodge ....... 1853 204 219
Sharrot ....-- ITO l72 lfs
SOL $50 56s
Richmond Boroughs No. 2.
Segufne ..... TIT 1876 III
Fleming 49,. 146 1874 IFS
Libby ....... 174 1877 goo
4s7 EST 65G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

A
Goals from field: Armstrong, z;
Brooks. 8; Ritxman, 8; Miller. l.:
Ludlow. 1; McCreery. s; Sher, 1;
Alien. 3. Goals from foul: Allen. l..
Time keeper, Wiener. Time of
hales, fifteen minutes. Referee. G..
v. Ludlow.
In the big game the z. M. G. A..
five was trimmed by the Seminary
five. In the form of ~ to rs. Arm
strong, a former Columbia Univer-
sity player, featured for the Semi
narys. The iineups:
n. NJ. G. A. Seminary.
Buckley Opple
Atkinson Miller
forwards
center
Smith Armstrong
Young -.....-.......... Gibbons
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
TIME on HIGH WATER

lei Zoe News EEL. your wants.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Welded At BRIDES
HOME IN DELTON
Miss Lulu Clark Becomes
Bride of Edward Row
land of This City.
F-Jm Saturdays Daily

AT l o'clock today E ward Row
lanG OF this city and Miss Lulu CLARK
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark; in Delton. Rev. s. A. Ross of
the First M. E. church of this city per-
formed the ceremony. An elaborate
dinner was served after the wedding
Only the nearest friends and relatives
were present.
The happy couple came to this city
this afternoon and left on the O'Clock
train for Chicago, Buffalo, New York
and otter places on wedding tour.
They will be at home in this city
about the first of July.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark of Delton and hav-
ing spent much time in this city has
many friends here. Mr.. Rowland is a
son of Mrs. Jennie Rowland, e amp
street, and is employed as fireman on
the g. & N. w. railway.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
PROGRAM At
LAKE PICNIC
w. c. 7. u. Members In
dulge in Annual June
Day Event.

The annual picnic of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Unions of Sauk
county was held at Devils Lake Tues
day, June 20. Baraboo, Reedsburg,
Merrimack, Lime Ridge and Lyons
were we'll represented. After dinner
was served and everyone was looking
pleasant, Miss May Leach took a pic
ture of the group and Mrs. Edith Nc
Gilvra was chosen chairman for the
day.
The program was opened by all sing
ing, "Stand, Stand Up for Jesus. y
Mrs. Wakefield of Reedsburg gave a
very interesting reading about Mrs.
Carrie A. n alton, in which some very
good points were brought out. A reci-
tation was given by little Jean Peck of
Merrlmack. A reading, "The Sewing
Circle by Mrs. Sprague of Reeds
burg came next. Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Markley of Lime Ridge sang a
duet. In response to an encore, Mrs.
Warren sang solo. There was q
recitation by Edith Tinkham of Ly
ons; reading, Mrs. Duuning, Reeds.
burg; recitation, Ruth McGilvra, Bar
aboo; reading, Mrs. Graham, Reeds
burg. Miss Ryan of Merrimack gave
short talk; readings by Mrs. Blank
and Mrs. Bates, Reedsburg; Mrs.
Koons of Ly, MS; Mrs. McGilvra, Bar
aboo; recitation by Mrs. F. Gerofski of
Baraboo. She responded to an encore
by relating wittily an incident of
President Taft's boyhood days. The
program closed by singing, "Blest Be
The Tie that BindS.n
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in visiting and boating until
supper was served. The occasion was
enjoyed by all, each expressing wish
to meet again some year at the same
place, then a state park.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
VETERANS HOLD
REEDSBURG REUNION

G George B. Gibbons and the other
veterans who attended the reunion OF
the Twelfth regiment at Reedsburg,
have returned home. They were Civ
en- automobile rides and at night q
campfire was held On the village green.
Mr. Gibbons is loud in praise of the
hospitality extended by the Second
City. w. 0. PIetzsch of Madison was
again elected president and w. H.
Bly, ton of Sparta, secretary. The re-
union next year will be held In Bara-
boo.
The 10Th regiment was one of the
first TO enter Richmond in 1865 and
the regimental flag is said to have
been the first TO float from the Con-
federate capital.
Mr.. Gibbons kindly gives The News
list of the survivors who attended
the reunion, their addresses and ages
as follows:
W. o. Pietzsch, CO. A, Madison,
81.
G. F. Sheldon, Go. A, Reedsburg,
SO.
D. M. Sheldon, Go. A, Reedsburg,
l73.
Henry Crate, Go. A, Reedsburg,
! II.
John Mallon, Go. A, Reedsburg
, IA.
A. S. Brooks, Reedsburg, SO.
j. q. Fosnot, Go. A, Reedsburg, &c.
Geo. Gibbons, Go. A, Baraboo, Sc.
w. II. Blyton, Go, G, Sparta, So.
A. ]. Brooks, Reedsburg, IS.
B. S. Kipp, co. A, Barron, IS.
Geo. M. Fowler, Co. G, Elroy, rs.
w. T. Sweetland, 20. A, Reedsburg,
68.
Chris. Meyers, Co. G, Norwalk, 81.
r. Moff'att, Go. E, Elroy, 70.
Geo. Fosnot, co. E, Sparta, IS.
F. H. Pettis, Go. A, Camp Douglas,
81.
A. Frye, Go. A, Baraboo, 66.
E. l.. Palmer, Co. A, Baraboo, SO.
Geo. 0. Pieizsch, Monroe, 65.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
EXCITED HORSE
THROWS DRIVER
Aaron Teel Sustains In
juries this Morning in
Runaway.
From Fridays Daily

This morning about 10 o'clock Aaron
Teel was thrown from his buggy on
East street and quite severely injured.
He was seated in his buggy, which
was standing near the barn of Joseph
Hackett at I'LL East street, when the
colt belonging to Mr.. Hackett sudden
ly thrust its head through the win
dow, startling Mr.. Techs horse. The
excited animal gave one jump and in
dashing to one side, the wheels struck
a telephone post and Mr.. Teel was
tossed from the vehicle, striking on
his head and left shoulder. The horse
tore loose from the buggy but the lines
were entangled in the arms of Mr..
Teel and men standing near soon had
it under control. Mr.. Teel was carried
into the house and DR.. English sum-
moned who pronounced his injuries
not serious.
He sustained severe wound on the
top of his head and his shoulder was
badly bruised. Mr.. Teel is an old resi-
dent of Fairfield.
The harness, which was new one,
was ruined and the buggy was some
what twisted.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
DOES NOT LIKE WASHINGTON
Former Sauk County Resi-
dent Has No Love for
the Great West.

g. w. Garfield called at The News
office and was not slow in speaking
his mind concerning the state of
Washington. He formerly resided at
Merrimack and moved from there to
Centralia. He says the country is
over advertised and that conditions are
not as reported. Land is not worth $40
to SIS per acre but 800 to $125. I'M
proved land is worth all the way 10
1925. Potatoes are worth $1.8O a
bushel but meat is about the same as
here. They cannot raise corn at Cen
tralia, rye or buckwheat. AS to wages,
ordinary help is paid 1925 per day and
carpenters have been cut from So. 30 to
So 90 and 1925. On account of the
fiattering inducements sent out, so
much help crowded into the country
that all lumber wages were reduced.
He blames the situation on the boards
of trade, commercial clubs and real es-
tate agents who sent out the literature.
He did not like the rainy winter and
came back to Wisconsin with the firm
conviction that the Badger state was
plenty good enough for him.
Mr.. Garfield and two sons have 10
Gated at Shennington, Monroe county
where relatives of Mrs. Garfield reside
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Neibuhr and
son, Arthur, went to Rochester,
Minnesota, today for a visit with
friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29

Mrs. William Coiburn and son re-
turned to their home in LaCrosse this
morning after spending week with
relatives in this city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29

$2,876,17O.7s
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Stepped on a Nail.

Henry Won Wald met with an ac-
cident yesterday afternoon which
proved very painful. While he was
working in the rear of the store he
stepped on a nail which was driven
through his right foot, just above his
toes. He went to a doctor Immediately
and had the wound cared for. Last eve-
ming the foot was infiamed and badly
swollen. He is able to use it tod ay
with much effort but it is very painful.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
NATION GROWS CRAzIER
DR.. Gorst Elected a Coun-
cillor at National Meet
ing at Denver.


DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gorst of Men
dota have been attending the national
meeting of the American Medico
PsychOpathological association at
. Pueblo and Denver. DR.. Gorst was
elected chairman of the councillors.
DIR. Hubert Work of Pueblo asserted
that the people of the nation are grow
ing crazier and gave the following
causes for the increase:
A complex social life.
The terrible modern day competition
in business.
Vice.
Disease.
Alcohol.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
STRANGER FOUND
DEAD IN FIELD
Was In This City Last
Week. -Needham as
Stamped on Clothes.

A stranger, giving his name as
"Pat" at the farm at which he had
been employed the last few days, was
found dead this morning in the town
of Excelsior. The man came to the
farm of Coe Daniels, Excelsior Tuesday
evening and upon applying was given
work. When asked his name he re-
piled by saying, "Call me Pat'. Yes
terday afternoon while pitching hay
in the field he became very warm and
at one time nearly tumbled onto the
team of horses. The men with him
noticing this told him that he had
better stop working and get out of the
sun. This was about the middle of
the afternoon and nothing was seen
of him until this morning.
On not returning to the Daniels
home last night the little Daniels boy
was sent to the home of a neighbor
nearby to inquire if theyIhad seen the
man. The child when going across
the field discovered the dead body
lying under tree on a side hill.
District AttorneyJ. A. Malone of
this city was notified and accOmpan-
led by Poor Commissioner j S. Griggs
and Drs. Kelley and McGrath went
to the scene. Mr.. Griggs at once
recognized the man as one who had
been in Baraboo the fore part of the
week. He wore a dark grey suit,
stiff black hat, was smooth shaven,
about so years old, grey hair, nearly
six feet tall and heavy set. While,
about this city he carried large stick
which was used as cane. He was
about the city last winter for while
Also Monday when he was question
ed by Chief of Police s. A. Pelton as to
where his home was, he touched his
hat and replied, "Wherever / hang
this fellow" He had small satchel
which contained clothes bearing the
name, "Needham."
This afternoon it was found out that
the mans name was Albert Needham.
and he had been employed on the
farm of E. A. Terry, few miles
north of town.
The body was brohght to this city
this afternoon and inferred in the city
cemetery.
The doctors declared that his death
was caused by being overcome with
heat.
A. Needham, who was found dead in
Excelsior, was former resident of
Westfield, Marquette county, where
he was born and has two sisters and
brother residing at present. They were
notified by Poor Commissioner j. S.
Griggs last night. The body was held
until this morning and buried in this
city cemetery. 1t is reported that
Needham has another sister, who is
well-to-do and is now travelling in the
west. Needham was never married
and was well thought of in his locali-
ty in early days. He was hard
worker and always dressed well.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
JOSEPH ADELMAN
BROWNS IN WEST
tFrom Saturdays DaIiy.)

Joseph Adelman, son of the late
Ben Adelman of Cazenovia,. was
drowned at Lemon, South Dakota,
Wednesday. His brother, Frank
Adelman, arrived at Cazenovia from
the West Friday with the remains.
The deceased was 25 years of age and
his marriage was to have taken place
in the near future. Interment will be
at ST. Anthony's cemetery today,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Returned From the West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herfort have re-
turned from a seven weeks trip in the
west. They visited relatives at Des-
Moines, Iowa, their son, Franklin, at
Green River, Wyoming, and other
relatives at Salt Lake City, and Ogden,
Utah; PocateIlo and Twin Falls,
Idaho. They enjoyed the trip very
much.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Steinhduer-Pldti.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Stein
hauer of Baraboo and Mr.. Herman
Platt of this city will take place at the
home of the brides parents on June
%. Mr.. Platt is machinist at the
Gisholt machine shops.-Madison
Democrat.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
A. C. CIas.

Alfred G. Clas, who designed the
Sauk county courthouse g Id whose
parents reside at Sauk City, has been
elected president of the Metropolitan
park commission in Milwaukee. For
nine years he has been a member of
the park board of that city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Sandusky Death.

Mrs. Charles Muchow, aged Y,
and an old resident passed away
Thursday morning after a short ILL
ness, at the home of her son, August.
Her husband preceded her a few years
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
COST OF THE CAPITOL
New Building at Madison
Has Already Cost Near
1y Three Million.

Wisconsins new state capitol has
cost to date 81, 1915, 40. 70 according to a
statement furnished the legislature by
Secretary Of State Frear in response to
a resolution adopted by that body.
The work of construction of the build
ing is In charge of a capital commits
sion and the first work done by it
was in 1906. The expense claims au-
dited and paid since that time by
years has been as follows:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-29
Death at KiIhourn.

A. S. Waterman, Sr., aged 81 and a
veteran of the civil war, died at Kill
bourn and was buried Thursday.
The herald., 1911-08-31
Beautifying our Town.

accomplished the OF landscape garden
ing in our little burg improvements that have been
by the identifying the neutral grounds
there and also and about the at the Cana
ferry which, Creighton Mathews this bar
and beginning by continuation of these
lacking here the planting trees along o
sidewalks than other expenditure
that could be made citizens be encouraged along
that has in many instances
those help improve by the method
planting roaming of cattle still continues to be
menace to further progress but this cannot be charged
against everything their power TO Og
about ordinance providing against the roam
before whom the guilty parties are
brought shown his disappova Of this violation
ing the vigilance police determination of Judge Clement we
operaon of the people, in identifying Agers is
penned further the du!
destroying foliage to at once notify
that proper adaVs
be made there present very
position looking for lucrative position
this kind so entirely the inclination OF
those who are Aers assist the police notify
them of violations strawberries until such
time longer threatened with the wu VIOLA
can very readily Parking Commission to
Gent trees on hand the city, and with
the education assist them identifying gers We
will be extremely at least give trial
The herald., 1911-08-31
BIG PICNIC.

The first grand picnic to be given by
the Federated Trades of Algiers, at
Suburban Park, Labor Day, Sept. 4th,
will be one of the biggest affairs ever
held here by labor organizations.
Excellent music has been secured;
there will be exciting contests and
games of all kinds for the amusement
of all will be at hand. All contestants
will be awarded prizes, which were
donated by merchants.
On the morning of the 4th there will
be a big parade which will be headed
by the Uniform Rank of the Wood
men. The parade will start promptly
at p. m. from Renecky's Hall.
The following committee is in charge
of arrangements: c. F. Kenny, chair
man; l.. F. Gisch, ex-officio; r. Dixon,
L. A. Haley, c. Brodtman, A. Miller,
A. Grimes, H. Schultz, ]. Donovan, ].
Fallon, A. J. Dugas, E. Page, c. P.
Buist, j. N. Turner, ]. Hughes, Jr., r.
Spahr, G. Baker, ]. d. Mccormack.
The herald., 1911-08-31
The Trade Winds.

The constancy OF trade winds Is due
to the permanence of the conditions
which rule them. AS the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
In from north and south and. uniting
ascend in their turn and flow OF In
opposite directions. As the velocity of
the earth's revolution from east to
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles, wind blowing along
its surface to the equator Is constantly
arriving at places which have higher
velocity than itself; hence 1t Is retard.
ed and must lag behind, and under the
influence Of two opposing forces 1t Is
compelled to take an intermediate d.
rection. so that what was originally
north wind is detected and flows
southwest, while what started as
south wind becomes northwest From
the great service they have RENDERED
to navigation these reliable winds ar,
called trade winds