davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

7-20-l3
FOR SALE Fifty White Urplngton pull
lets laying every day, kelerstrass
strain Sc each as long as they last to
each Southland Poultry Farm. Clarkso
ton, Ca 1-20-2
FOR SALE Two pens s; G white
Orpingtons three pens 5 c Black or
pingtons. from % TO zoe in pen. Prize
winners in all pens Closing out to make
room for Young stock + II. Scott, Box
60. Athens ga 4-b-SS
S. c BJFF BLACK and White Orplngtons;
blue ribbon winners at New York city,
Albany w. Atlanta. Augusta, Athens,
Columbus Charlotte Spartanhurg, Ashe-
vile. Greenville and Abbevile' as good
as the best and better than most Eggs
now ready, Write FOR free mating list.
have stamps. Som- good stock for sale
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Abbovine 0rpington Yards,
y. A. Dewey owner Box 224, AbbeNlne,
S. c. 2-17-9
WHITE ORPINGTON FGGS-Etght
grand mated pens. every one headed by
a winner Fine illustrated mating Ist
explains each. Winners over 300 prizes
and cups. For quality write +. : Bul-
lington Box G., Richmond. Va, Secretary
American White Orpington Club. 6-6-2
| S. c. CRYSTAL WHITE ORPlNGTONS,
pure Kellerstrass strain Very fine
cockeres and pullets January and Febru-
airy hatchers. For sale by Floridette farm,
Hilliard. Fla 32-1-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Horses and Carriages.

ONE-HORSE phaeton and buggy in good
condition for sale cheap. Phone c. G.
Harris, Main 3556G 62-7-20
WANTED-A good rubber tired top bug
gy. Call AIS South Boulevard Phone
Main 4S30-J 31-7-18
FOR SALE-One seven-yea old gentle
horse runabout buggy and harness
j. B. Lee, 607 Rhodes Bldg. 7-17-s
# you sent a letter or telegram to the
wrong address, you would hardly expect
an answer, would your The same is true
when you select the wrong medium to
have all your wants filled Try the right
way-The Georgian Want Ad way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Orpingtons.

CHANGE in business forces me to sell
my Bluffs and offer them at less than
half price Also chicks. Some are prize
winners will be splendid investment Get
them and win at fall shows. S. l.. Gard
ner. 2SS Lawton st. Atlanta West l052-J.
7-20- 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Bantams.

BANTAMS-Gam Bantams, Sebrights,
Bum Cochins Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga. S-26- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

KEEP LEES GERMOzONE in your fowls drink
water 1t is not only cure but a preventive of
poultry diseases. Put up in both liquid and tablet
form. Tablets can be sent by mail Price SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Miscellaneous Poultry. Miscellaneous Poultry
H. c.. HASTINGS & co.
FOR TIE SOUTH. 16 WEST MITCHELL STREET
sIDE9 NJ. INMAI PARK HHD VEST End P NJ
BELL PHONE NJ. 256S, ATLANTA 256S
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the
advanced price of both the RED Comb Scratch
and Meat Mash Feed Present price of both lbs
25c, 100 lbs. $3.50, f. O. b. Atlanta.
1T is NECESSARY to give your fowls charcoal as
it will aid their Digestion We carry the "Esso"
Charcoal which is recommended, and is put up es-
peciay for poultry Price 1-2-pound package 15c
80 lbs. $1.75 100 lbs $3.50
DIR. JOHNSON'S VERMIFUGE will rid the dogs Of
Both liquid and tablet form SOC.
"BUG DEATH is a non-poisonous preparation for
killing potato. squash and cucumber bugs, currant
and tomato worms, etc. Marvellous for bushes
house plants, grape and all shrubs Apply wet
or dry Price 1-pomd package l5c, postpaid 35c, B
pound package 35c not prepaid, 5-pomd package
soc, II - pounds $lOO
ITISA GOOD IDEA keep Bird Mamma before your
canary at this Of the year. 1t will keep
them in constant song, and will aid them to produce
feathers during the moulting season Price l5c EACH
or two for 25c. Add &c each for postage.
KEEP LEES GERMOZONE in your fowls drink
water 1t is not only cure but preventive of
poultry diseases. Put up in both liquid and tablet
form Tablets can be sent by mail Price SOC.
1T DOESN'T PAY TO LOSE LITTLE CHICKS
that are troubled with white darrhoea, but it does
pay to give them Conkey's White Darrheoa Remedy,
it is a for that disease. Price 25c and
soc.
"RED COMB" MEAT MASH should be kept be-
fore your fowls both young and old. 1t is a we'll
balanced food composed of wheat BRAN beef scraps,
shorts, alfalfa meal corn meal and little charcoal
mixed in. 1t is an ideal food for ducks If fed to
your hens regularly it will increase the egg produc
ton. This food can be fed either wet or dry
KEEP ON HAND CONKEY'S NOX-I-CIDE. It al
ways comes in handy 1t makes fine disinfectant
for household Is fine for killing feas on cats
and dogs. Makes ideal dip for poultry, and will
rid your poultry houses of mites Is just the thing
for disnfecting garbage cans, brooders, etc One
pint mixed with water will make 101 pins of disin
fectant Price, pint 35c, quart 60c 10 gallon
90c, gallon $50.
LEES AND CONKEY'S LIQUID LICE KILLERS
are both good and either Of them will give salts
faction. l quart Boo, - gallon 6Oc, | gallon $100
THE THREE LEADERS, Conkey's Laying Tonic
Lees Egg Maker, and Rust's Egg Producer 25c
and soc packages
FLIES CAN'T STAY AROUND where Conkey's
Fly Knocker is sprayed regularly. Can be
SPRAYED directly the horse If used during
the summer it will prevent grubs during the winter
| quart 35c. ID gallon zoe, gallon 800.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

CRED COMB' MEAT MASH should be Kept be-
fore your fowls, both young and old. 1t is well
balanced food composed of wheat BRAN beef scraps,
shorts, alfalfa meal, meal and little charcoal
mixed in. 1t is ideal food for ducks If fed to
your hens regularly it will increase the egg produc-
ton. This food can be fed either wet or dry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

1T DOESN'T PAY TO LOSE LITTLE CHICKS
that are troubled with white darrhoea, but it does
pay to give them Conkey White Darrheoa Remedy,
as it is a sure cure for that disease Price 25c and
soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

1T is NECESSARY to give your fowls charcoal as
it will aid their digestion. We carry the "Esso"
Charcoal which is recommended, and is put up
peciay for poultry. Price 1-2-pound package 15c.
80 lbs. $1.75 100 lbs $3.50
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-04-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Auditors office-Audubon, Iowa,
April LIST, 1912
Board of Supervisors met in regu-
ular session as required by law, at 10
o'clock am. Members present, Sanl'l
McGafin, Chairman; d. F. Johnson,
d. d. Sampson.
Auditors minutes during vacation
of the Board was read and approved.
Fees for Grand Jury witnesses were
allowed as perGrand Jury book for
February term, 1912.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Audubon Town, water rent for
Jail 1, l, 1911 to 1, 1, 1928 10 90
Audubon Town water rent for
Court House l., 1, 1911 to l,
l, 1917 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l5 90
Aluminium Pen Co., pens for
Treasurer's Office .. 2 so
Audubon Electric Light Plant,
lights for Jail IL, l, 1911,
to 4, 1, 1912 ....-............... II 70
Audubon Electric Light Plant,
lights for Court House, 10,
1, 1911, to 8, u, 1912. "a As
Acres Blackmar & Co., sup
plies for Auditors Office Z 80
Acres Blackmar & Co., sup
plies for Treasurer soffice 9 90
Acres Blackmar & Co., sup
plies for Clerks Office. 10 95
Acres Blackmar & Co. assess
ors books for 1913 115 90
Audubon Oil Co., oil for jail. 60
A. Borjesson (Receiver) pre-
scription for John Baum
gardner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 90
VIM. Bear, merchandise for ].
BuCkSQlr6, lO lU
Joe Baumgardner, cash paid for
dehorning cattle at county
farm W
e. Bilharz & Son, merchandise
for Court House .. Is
Burnside & Leake, coal for Jail II O5
w. M. Crees, board and lodg-
ing Mrs. Andersen 1, 1,
1912 to 8, Is, 1912 - 43 80
w. M. Crees, washing and care
Mrs. Andersen, 1, 1, 1912 to
8, 13, 1912..-...................... - so
w. M. Crees, expense serving
warrants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI
w. M. Crees, postage ............... 2 SO
r. F. Childs, M. D., medical at
tendance J. Buckshire and
Mrs. King at county home 3 so
Carroll County, Iowa, repairs
on bridge on county line. 23 So
L. B. Colwell, meals for jury - 4 so
H. O. Ferguson, transcript
testimony State VS.. Ander-
sen ;. .....,.., 81 90
III. o. Ferguson, court reporter
February term 1912 ............104 90
Fidlar & Chambers, supplies for
Treasurer's' Office - "a 90
Fidlar & Chambers, supplies for
Auditors Office ..................... 73 20
Fidlar & Chambers, supplies for
Clerks office .... SO 40
Fidlar & Chambers, supplies for
CoronerS Office ......... Is 80
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at one o'clock.
One o'clock pm, Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment. Members all
present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Horning & Hamilton, meals for
jury W
E. F. Johnson, cash advance
ed for premium on insur-
ance on County Home. Is 90
Howard E. Kittell, Treasurer,
postage, ................................. A 90
Howard e. Kittell, Treasurer,
express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Howard E. Kittell, Treasurer,
exchange Observation-Disclosures. So
Howard E. Kittell, Treasurer,
typewriter carbon 3 90
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-04-11
Wanted

We need two or three more Cream
Haulers. We have some routes that
are money makers. Call on
Mike Noel,
Mgr. of Alamita Sanitary Cry. Co.
tt Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-04-11

After voting McGaffin resumed the
chair.
On motion the following claims we're
allowed:
b. L. Darnold, disenfecting j.
Rasmussen prmises .......... 90
b. l.. Darnold, pisenfecting Leo
Riggs premises, claimed 50 ~
rejected :. .......
b. l.. Damold, disenfecting Jas.
Carper premises ........... Q 90
b. L. Darnold, disinfecting Har-
ry Gleason premises .......... 2 90
3. L. Darnold, disinfecting Mar
tin Mogg premises .......... 90
Hans J.Johnson & Co., merchan-
d'se for county home ...--....- 81 80
A. II. Roberts, supplies for
n TIRE So ga s41.sl, for Audi : -
q. w. Preston, merchandise for
county home 80 ......... 20 90
On motion Board adjourned to meet
one o'clock pm.
One O'Clock pm. Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment Members all
present.
On motion the Board appointed the
following persons to be judges and
clerks of the primary election to be
held June, 1912.
Audubon township.
Judges-H. w. Tibben, Hugh Far
rell, Chas. Boehme; Clerks-J. L.
Swinehart, Rosco Turner.
Cameron Township.
Judges-T. ]. Shelley, F. L. Ander-.
son, Albert Fancher; Clerks-Audu-
bon Shelley, Fred Sewers
Douglas Township.
Judges-Peter Jensen, l.. P. Lar
sen. j. L. Johnson; Clerks-M. r.
Kerwin, L. j. Anderson
Extra Township.
Judges-Clarence Masching, VIM.
Wulf, o. F. Ide; Clerks-A. w. Harvey
w. b. Brinkerhoff
Greeley Township
Judges-T. j. Adair, VIM. Porter.
VIM. Ridgley; Clerks-Walter Hen
sley, Fred Reynolds.
Hamlin Township.
Judges-Geo. Kyhnn, T. j. Coglon.
Hans Mortensen; Clerks-M. E. Nor
Jensen, R. w. Mullinger.
Leroy Township.
Judges-C. HI. Sampson, w. EKen-
nels, Geo. Foley; Clerks-D. L. Free
man, John Kerwin
Lincoln Township.
judges. A. Campbell, Joseph
Moody, John Barton; Clerks-E. J.
Puck, Geo. c. Everts.
Melville Township.
Judges-P. j. Keith, John N. Arp,
II: w. Duyall; Clerks-Bart Feeney,
Albert Weston.
Oakfeld Township.
Judges-Drace Sorensen, Jens P.
Juhl, Eli Hansen; Clerks-Christen
Hansen, Jesse Nymand.
Sharon Township
Judges-Christen Hansen, Martin
z. Christensen, Chris Christoffersen;
Clerks-Geo. L. Jorgensen, Soren Sor-
enSen.
Viola Township.
Judges-J. C. jerks, Geo. Tucker.
w. H. Hendricks; Clerks-J. r. Samp-
son, Fred Texter
On motion claims We're allowed as
follows:
Saml McGaffin, session workS12
mileage $3.50 ...................... 10 so
u. +. Johnson, session work $12
committee work $500, mile
age $1.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q so
d. ID. Sampson, session work
$l2, mileage $1.00 .... Is 90
Moved by Johnson and seconded by
Sampson that Board adjourn to meet
again May LIST, 1912.
. A vote was taken which resulted as
follows:
d. D. Sampson, Yes; E. f. Johnson,
Yes; Saml McGaffin, Yes.
Adjourned to May LIST, 1912.
SAMUEL McGAFFIN,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
OTTO WHITAKER,
County Auditor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-04-11

On motion School Fund Loan Of
100000 to o. B. Duling was approved
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at 500 o'clock tomorrow
morning april 3rd, 1912.
Auditors office-Audubon, Iowa,
April 3rd 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
To Be withdraw

JIy9f HeAru NnneocJ ouna 6 BILE b b Ne in H H
y~oh hi endH keah eeo f generous e y o the entries
certificate w wilroagv them this last opportunity W % t salts
manner W wan nc one 20 to
readers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10


there is a continuous change in the posi-
tion of the poles, it has travelled perhaps
but about 200 feet in as many tiIousaHd
years, from the present charted pole.
There Will be a continuous change. AS
tronomic records cover only lao years,
and the first observations were not al
ways. accurate. In order to satisfy our
selves that the poles are slipping north
and south respectively. we must need OBJ
servations covering a period of at least
GOO years.
There is no doubt, however, that the
poles are moving. Oscillation is very
pronounced TO the practiced eye of the
observer. Not only do I rely on my
own observations. but those of Is other
astronomers stationed IN Europe. and
remote parts of Asia. Berlin is the clear
ing house where the reports of all of tue
astronomers come in and are made into
book of statistics 7 shah continue my
experiments regarding the subject until
| die. but after 10 years work am glad
to say that we have found what we
sought-that the poles of the earth are
oseillating. Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

mon duties of citizenship and Cd the
raeagerness Of the information OF grad
yates of the facts common to daily
life.
He stated that in the seventy-two
high schools of the State with twoa
teachers two type courses are found.
One IS restricted program meeting
specified requirements of the colleges,
the other is made up of three parts
selected from the first course and the
fourth part made up Of so called
..p.aciical' or commercial" studies.
Both are stereotyped due in main to-
inbreeding OF teachers and school aa-
thorities The first meets the definite
need Of 10 per cent OF the students. the
other is vaguely educational for the
remainder. In most cases they are
mental ability.
He held That it is desirable for a
small school to give but one course
because it wonl1 meet the needs of all
but small number of students and
the teaching force is insufficient to do
more than this effectively, also II
would eliminate any double stand
ards in the school administration and
would permit breaking away from the
sterotyped courses and methods.
He believed that il is practicable
since it meets the requirements for APP
prevail Of standard schools. simpliiies
the administration in the matter of
teaching periods ana subjects taught
and serves the real interest of at least
| rs per cent of its constituency prepar-.
ing for college and may easily find
! schools where such preparation may
be made. Such course would offer
the hest possible preparation for nor
NAL school. the business college or
other schools where full rounded
preparation for citizenship is OF prime
importance.
| The question of the desirability of
New England certificate privilege for
! small high schools was discussed with
much interest. Dean j. \. Hart of the
i University of Maine was present and
+, explained the New entrance conditions
at the University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know. and We wiz
Profit by Hearing About Them.

), TINS is a purely local event.
TT took place in Augusta.
Not in some PARKWAY place.
YoI, are asked to investigate II.
asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
- Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
q. Pierce. 5 Murray St. Augusta
Me-, says. 1.-THE statement made
about Doan's Kidney pills some years
ago was correct and / am glad to con-
farmtit. know that they are relia-
Bile kidney remedy and give quick re-
lief to anyone suffering from backache
= NV trouble was not at all serious and
my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pulls was short l took enough OF
them however. to know that they act
on the kidneys, got my supply at
Willis r.. Partridge's Drug Store and
they restored my kidneys to good
working order. have kept this rem
edy in the house ever since.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
esnts.s roster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Sis ~: s4ss
Remember the name Doan's- ane
fake no other. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it,
Womens complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back. bearing down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes YOU nervous, irri :
table and may be Respondent; it
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have :
restored their health and strength by
tho use of Swamp Root. the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
swamp Root brings new life and ac-l
tivity to the kidneys, the cause Of the
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried ii, may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, y. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
You can purchase the regular fifty
cent and dollar size bottles at all
drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
&c reduced in single year by sew

be reduced in single year by sew
enty-live percent.
I'm the matter of textbooks and
equipment there is much room for i'm
provement and action similar to that
suggested for buildings might we'll be
followed.
There has been a most encourage
ing Improvement both in the salaries
and in the quality of service of our
teaching force. Every superintendent
realizes the difficulty of securing and
holding satisfactory teachers in rural
schools. To aid the progress in this
direction. ! would urge that every
superintendent in his own field help
to increase the number of competent
teachers by encouraging those. who
are now students in the schools, and
have the characteristics that make
for successful teaching, to prepare for
that work. / would also urge that
the custom Of hiring teachers for a
single term be abandoned and that
the term of employment wherever pos
sible be made for at least the full
year.
'"rhe reports for last year indicat-
ell that very many schools We're pro-
ceeding without courses of study
There may be some question as TO
the wisdom Of grading country schools
as city schools are graded. but there
can be no question whatever of the
beneficial results that follow the care-
full planning and the careful follow
ing of systematic study. With con-
certee action by all the superintend-
ents of the State every single school
in Maine could begin this present
year to follow a systematic course.
With such action a very large per-
centage Of wasted time and effort
both of teachers and pupils. could he
saved.
superintendent Smith closed with
the suggestion that superintendent
plan parents and citizens meetings
in their schools throughout the com
ing year for the purpose of discuss
ing forward movement for rural
schools. and especially that other
agencies Interested in the development
OF rural Maine be invited to aid them
in their plans for the youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

pivot. Fix a pad of paper at right an
giles to the pencil and touching its point.
spin the globe around. and so long as
the globe is not ioggled the lead traces
a small dot upon the paper. oscilate the
pivot and the pencil traces n snake-like
coil. This is what the earth would do
if a colossal pencil were attached to the
north pole, and allowed to write its rec
ord upon fixed sheet in the sky Thus,
you see that the trouble with old
Mother Earth is thatN her axis is not
still IL has two motions, one revolving
and the other oscillatlng.
A technical explanation of how the
astronomers have proved this would
surely befuddle the layman. In popular
terms, the scientist, through two sep
arate telescopes. watches the apparent
movements Of the stars, billions of miles
distant He selects few of those whose
positions have been well established,
and which can b seen through his in
struments, by day as well as by night.
Day after day, week after week, and
year after year he observes the latitude
where he is Instead of following paths
by straight sweeps, the stars stagger
across them and back again. These
staggefihSS represent tle fhahSes III
latitude. Now if our ATTITUDES are slip
ping down and up over the earth as
hoops over barrel, the poles Of the
earth must be changing. Vega, one of
the constellation Of the harp, is the prin-
epal body consulted. Many astrono-
mers agree that our sun and all its bod
les, including the earth, are hurrying at
a mighty rate through the heavens IN
the direction of Vega. and that within
something like a billion years we shall
either crash into it OF pass 4.
Many interesting speculations are now
Ibelng inspired by these discoveries con
corning the polar migration. 1t is safe TO
say that the South Pole is making SINH
lar but opposite travels to those Of its
brother, the North Pole. However, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
North Pole Keeps 6obbine About puz.
zlino the Worlds Scientists

Astounding as ii may seem the poles
of the earth are wabb,ing about appar-
emily at random. but conhnipg their
travels within a circle of 60 feet in dia-I
meter Should Peary again make the
trip to the north pole he would find his.
flag, which he planted there on the last
trip, nearly so feet from the spot which
he would now locate as the true north
poie-s1t means simply this: If the true
north pole We're a little black bail on
the smooth CLASSY surface of the Arc
tic Ocean, it would be perpetually roll
ing around in an aimless sort of fashion
within a circle of 80 feet radius.
aIIer 10 years of tireless and thorough
research and investigation. Prof George
A. Hill, of the naval observatory here.
in conjunction with experiments made by
other scientists all over the world, has
established the fact that the staid old
earth is wabblng on her axis.
If Cook did discover the pole, as well
as Peary, their flags might have been so
feet apart but. according to observations
taken at the time, they might both have
located the pole according to the read
ing of the stars A point which is the
north pole today would not be the north
pole tomorrow. Moreover, no one can
predict where this nomadic pole will be
, the next minute, the next hour, or the
next year. The arctic exporoer may
pitch his tent somewhere within the cir
Gle of 90 feet and place his finger on
what he supposes to be the pole. Like
some living thing, this little point, which
has for more than a century been at
tracing all sorts of men~from the vari-
Gus corners of the earth, will be crawling
away from him all the while. -
Its speed is worse than snail-like. 1t
has never been observed to travel far
Their than four feet in a week. Some
times it has required more than month