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The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 6

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1919. Sporting News. SPRING SALMON FISHING UXSETTUD RIVERS AND POOR SPORT. sport. with salmon rly it' tJ" year de- pcritknL not only upon lie conditions at the tin.

but on those which obtained. during the. preceding uunLhs A dry autumn followed by a hard winter hinders fi from running ml. however Uurable may be. the outlook when the SOL" Iwgiru salmon or the right sort are likely to lie few and far between.

Throughout the country tl rainfall was abundant lust autumn there ha een in rontinuanco or hard trust and bon th Tay and other northern rivers opened for rod fishing in January the pools were to be well ttorked. with fresh salmon. Hut the state alike or the weather and of tho water ha" militated against success. Very re" fish have been Lilted and until the rivers settle and snow brew" to. come down sport not to be exported.

SrvaT IN no WTDn la hard weather salmon ftauins baa a charm of its Own. which can orjy be appreciated however by thova wljo are robust and healthy. Though the snow. VaLr Jo falling thickly and uh tree and bush bc rj its white bunion the keen sportsman steadily thrnbea out hi Ion line across UM brow. river its surface eceing darker by reason ot the white flakes which disappear on touching it.

At intervals the proceedings are enlivened by the advent of a hungry kelt which struggles dourly lid ullenly unul bestowed In tb landing net and restored to Its element nut the lean and lanty llt is a poor lighter not to. a moment to he mistaken for the real thin Away in mid com a swirl in the current the lahcrm. raises the point of his rod. the reel sings out the mitoic hld be loves as his quarry darta swiftly up-stream and throws lit bulk wit in a desperate leap GO AY Yon' a clean fish exclaims the ghilbe no less la than his employer already removing the cork hich guards the point of the fatal gaff. Surely the sportsman deserve.

his pose when at length it is IfJOO1. on the bank perfect in shape and condition the ea lie still adhering to Its silvery scales. On nicer. salmon were reported to he unusually plentiful on the spawning rodd. last autumn.

The persistent wet weather doubtless was a factor la the matter but other causes were probably at work and they way not he Jar to seek. Not within linn memory have many salmon been seen spawning in the Tweed. and as usually happens when the 8 are closely congregated the fungoid disease uprulegnia ferax" broke out among them and many bad to be removed Iron the river and destroyed. 1 nil is regrettable as spawning salmon see valuable sad should he protected in every possible way. The case is different with the tell as the knowledge acquired by the scientific examination of salmon KAIet tells us than a large proportion of British salmon spawn once only is the course of their nthe Fraser sod other great rivers of the slope it in certain not only that they spawn once only.

but that not a single salmon ever returns from the long and arduous journey to the spawiung und one who II. aeon anil smelt the floating islands of dead salmon in the inland lakes of Brit olurabia will he inclined to doubt. the truth of this stats-meat which is generally OP as tact to North Annie The war interfered with salmon fishing lea than lUl other forms of field sport. Lessees wer usually forthcoming for the pirk of the rod lishiugs and omeers. on leave or invalided swelled the ranks of those who enjoyed sport on our rivers.

The numbers of ton brought to bank naturally fell below the figures usual in normal years but. apart from some scarcity of prusf the average wai well maintained in alike of size and quality. The Ty Tweed Wye. and Shannon. among other rivers yielded salmon weighing 40th.

or more but the records of att years were no attained. Th. largest salmon ever caught ith rod and line stands. I believe to the credit of the Ty It was killed in 1170 and turned the scales at" lib. In tout same year a splendid fish weighing no lees than Tuln.

was taken at one of the netting stations on the Toy. It came into the posscoon of the late Mr. Frank litickiand who took a cast of jar his TUB OwTazL3canT or Nxrrgga The harvest of the nets derunod eniuideraUr during the war. for to. netting of salmon is a highly skilled process and the tackxmcn who joined the Array were not readily replaced.

The romJnr reason will doubtless find the nets once a ain in full operation. It is possible however that the curtailment of netting necessitated by the. war rosy srne as a useful object lesson both in regard to the development of the KUmoii industry and the preservation of our rivers. It hat born said that on most ricer. pawning were unusually plentiful last autumn.

On tie' Tweed their numbers were abnormal making duo allowance. In. the favourablo conditions ff weather and water wltirtm prevailed during the autumn it is reasonable 1 infer that between this abunlaue of tpawners and the reduction of netting during th lust three or tour years there my be some connexion. The breeding stock affords. the best possible criterion of the condition of a salmon nvcr.

a diminishing breeding stock indicating a declining river oaf wire cress. In the past over-netting baa been the bane of many tf our finest salmon rirera and is still adversely affecting not a few. Not many years have elapsed since the beautiful Wye was practically ruined. alike for commerial purposes and for sport by persistent netting continued for years regardless of the declining sirs ltiparisn owners among whom Mr. J.

Arthur llutton took a prominent part. acquired control of the nets. greatly limited their scope and as th result the Wye now holds pride of place among English palmnn rivers. Cases more or less similar might be multiplied. and the evidence is overwhelm' ing to the- effect that the right control of netting eJTers the surest means of developing the salmon industry.

All netting aloes tidal limits i open to suspicion. speriaily on the smaller rivers hut the surest test consists ia. the. maintenance or- other. wise of the supply.

AcTinciaL EIUZPIKO. Sotne authorities believe that the qurstion may be solved by breeding" salmon artificially ic by hatcheries operated oti a large scalo uud it Las been suggeicUHl that the State should unilertike an x- Irimnt of the kind on. a riter Tiully seterte1 for thu purpose. hut whatever may be the care in tie great rivers of Western America attempts of the Lint have not teen particularly successful in Great Ttstin The famous Stormontllell breeding estolj- Iilrnort on the lay originally started situ a vs-a to awrlaining if the parr waa in reality the young if the salmon was operated Inr many. years.

Ira it 1n the conservators decided to discontinue it. the majority Icing oh opinion that it had not and had never I. Urn slifihtert effect on the. Tay salnirm mipply. Expert in iuir rcgardinK other riven for hid rflSrmet.t waa dl the result at ial breeding has Ieo out Tie con- tflhIls if its support tiDier causes were found to be contributory to the improvement.

BILLIARDS. Till AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. The oent of the MMni-fmsl round of the preliminary competition of the mn ur Champion ship en Mr. If. Fry and Mr.

1. ii. Taylor WIM idetf at Mspm bruits Hall. Sobo quarc 5ej.trdyj- Mr. Fry un by fill points.

In th- aftsinft tie limta rniualatsn of the hall ta to the utmost. but. tbo ply WM too tinc-i led to at nir escitlng. Mr. Fry sl i rnl very cwi Hlent form n1 wilh Irak.

of UT Uwice 4 and at th- end of the srn by 200 mint to 41. Mr. lir for whom the lll unkindly btv found hi- trud ui At night Mr. Try. ilh at.

easy irlory in ct. 1 IKiy in iuitf hit ISat lorm. His mind breaks 14 ltd To. will mnw live isn't Lieutenant A. in Iial at.

The finsl score rt Sir. lr 1000 Mr. TyI0 3 3. sTIIiI T. Tlio nvtch of 750 pnitits tae.

Steviiwfin nd ftnecc. which should have IM pUyed at' Slmsmera. ltireurmrae Hall sqmase. yeMU day rrKmn. was lleil.

owing to a alight arilrnt to Mevnwon tto sim getting into hut ee. ROYAL AXD ANCIENT GOLF CLUR The Green Committee of the IloyJ and Ancient firlf Club has di-cid not to boll the Spring Medal Onnnctitinn flat yr. The qnetion of holdinir the tornanu-rta for time OlculU up IL- Qum-n VictorU Jubilee Vaw and lha stolen II f. tsmptaImi is boon il nru for further consideration. AU the foregoing cyint have Inca sunptndul iirsrg the war.

MISS RJCttSTEDT AND I TENNIS CIIAiiriONSHIP. ifi Malta II. ISjurvtedt. Iu baa woo alommal every irlcrtant lawn iini nl in the lnit i htat has announced Iv of competing in th Kncl iK- Iso lnno fhampion hip which will li at tMmbleilin this year. Mrs.

T. ISundy Miw May Kullon who won in sad 1907. is the only American lady who hm won the English Cbainpioashiiv rr t. f. llintat BOXING.

OLD AXD NEW METHODS. The interest in boiio has Even in rewd the It was a national pastime la 394 And. although it la Lad to pre way to more serious fighting fur more than lour years it i already showing signs of an activity even more niark than ii was in the boon whirl had been temporarily dosed. The' pnonnom iht rr ti la the hoiisg at Albert flail la IIycember for th Kloft Trophy. wag due i but only to that event being a historical meeting but it was a mi of the Ume a sign of the Kings and his ii interest in a clean sport for Bucceaa hi which toth mind and muscle must be and Lord end quick.

There Ha never a more popular sport la the 1 Army during tb past four years than boxing. For all boxihf comprt4Uona held in Prance the entice Werj enormous and the crowds of rpectators in- I tariably too numerous for he accommodation at th disposal of the promoters. There was almost I continuous toxin al such large military efnttf liavp noulone. AbL villp. arid Calais.

Many vollent lourriAinrnU were alab Id at Arras often under 6i Rut great was Ute interest taken that it wa not onJj in larjc a that rontesta took place. There was boxing everywhere. Tournaments were held in the fields and on many ocoujona in the rfl 4 shattered allures in roughly improvised ring. and- amateurs fought to- peiher and so oils worried about the dividing line of airs so moth fuss was made in the old days Some' times there were nix and time. there were riot There was good boxing and bad boxing.

The interest taken was always th same The enthusiasm. pd was often the greater the worse the skill Uoxfng is an international art wimich appeals to Ill dlasoes. It is popular in both Services at the universiues and at both the public and preparatory schools. Already this year there have been severa international matches of considerable importance in London. 5org nt Johnny Besham.

the wetter champion of treat Britain boa bt at Chief Petty Officer Sheylin. the wclter- rljht champion of the United State Navy in a 15- round content for 550 hUe Joe Lynch on of the hot of his weight in America has beaten Tommy Noble th holder of the Lurudalt hilt In. weights in a contest of go rounds Further tarpentier the champion heavy- wright of Kunipo BIH one of the chief figure. in French life in 1911 is certain to DO me over from France shortly for match with CSML Wells. Olympia will botcarrely lar enough to hold all the people who would ru to we such ft nietch.

Vet Wells has been beaten twice by CnrpenUer onc at Ghent and once in London. Re has greater fulluwtng as a boxer in this country than any. other man. Including the Incomparable Jimmy Wilde. The break in their busing careers may have.

made a difference to them but it will have to be hi differ- cone if Wells is to beat Curpcctier. WgLL 515 CATKNTUB There is a disposition to believe that the last tour yr do not count In regard to upon and that players ot IBM sea the same player to-day. This cannot be true of. any game least of all of hosing. four and a halt years is long time out of th best period of a boxers tile.

even be is boxing seriously all that time II on the other hand those lour and a hall years have been passed without any serious training ant fighting the damage that bus been done may well he incalculable. That the year period of rest does make a difference to a first-class exponent 1 wSs exemplilivd la the match between Uasham and Shetlin. Itasbain appeared to be very quuk was certainly much quicker than Sh vlin but It was apparent quickness rather than real. li was not no quirk as be was when he beat Scathe- of Glasgow At the National Sporting nub three years ago. Further be was judging distance very in differently.

Many of his swing were terribly short. and his still good was not so trtiie as it used to be. Such things were bound to be and It will be interesting to note other men as they rums bark to the ring to watch and see they too have lost some of the fastness which made them so formid' able lout years ago. Will Carpontier be as wonderful as ever Vul Wets he as nsitive as ever la temperament and will his capacity to receive punish' ml1t have improved Army way have altered tIwee things. It ueh he not the case it is difficult i to imagine WclU ever ft world champion.

i The four interval in serious hosing win have been of great value if it has brought to Urn realization of those interested in the art in England the It that the world supremacy of lngtoh hosing is in very real danger. Boxing in this country hits tong been too stereotyped. Innovations in method and st le have generally been looked upon unfuvouiubly and some methods employed by th greatest raatttccs of the art have even been called unfair and utufpurU- manlike. I ref especially to the system ml in- ttfrhdnir for. which many blame the large amount of holding Uich Is even in the best dam boxing of to-day.

It' in riot the real in-fighter who holds. but it is his opponent who knows no other method I of meeting that stcm of attack. It ia riot to the I advantage of the in-fighter to trill. for it is contrary to tile whole of his system. The inure be holds tire lw advantage con he titjxin Irom Ii nieth fighting.

To ar iie that in is nut a ryt which should be used by rm is to accuse Liriscoil. one of the greatest boxers of alt tins- of unsportsmanlike rneOu Then tlero is the antipathy of so rosily Fncll 1 iMixere to KO for the body. The thuds of Franco and America ore contrary to this ut they Iavmmit in-II htina. The crouching bttU- the Arnenctms and renrh cliainpious is tire ult thin lx tly righting. It.

has tern adversoll' criticized in this ruuntrr. but the ruitfiun fur it Is not only simple. hut very sound. fur by adopting a crouching stand tin most vulnerable parts of the body ore placed nut only i farther away from the adversary but also are in a way covered. In cent years the United ut he produced more real rhantpiuns than- KU twbidi let in due not only because they troilure more boxers of ataur physique trot because tlu-ir I system of training is not i tireotypwl.

and trecaurre they do encourage individual pt uliaritifM suit ivco niKR that fcoxintf it a i ci m- whose swrets arc riot exhaurted. France and othrr countries hay adopts 1 i tht American style rattier than ours and their atn iTy is surely' a sufficient answer to those critics stir would still continue to teach boxing as it was 20 awl :0 years ago. A PIXA FOE A CiuNor. hosing if it is to maintain ever its plucn Jo the orl l. ruiuet alU this.

It can In- situ-eel only I by the teathon aol trainers changing their ircifiod. In reaanl to protewmioiial they will hant since a professional i- dependent on victory ft his livii. But wilt thy change in recorl tv mnaUnina This is the mnre imjtortnnt lint of time two. for it hoxiig It to continue a. nntinnnl sport it must continue a nniatur sport.

It in eww lttial Unit the public atiil uniMi itieit an ftniat ur clubs th that tht-ir rofes5nnials teach lxlg in the spirit. They must to longer put. their rupufs thmu unatry lined movements with basis and feet iva hinu th ni i as a dancing niaser wnulrl bail tire quaHnllea but raUier they loud encourage indivirlualities. as it A teachers of dances encourage individuality in. such modern dances as the Jazz One Step Tango and others.

American reaches IWnUTaer in mnIviduolty They make their pupils spar tnjfi-lhiT wnti carefully theme jown special nnd iTlvi1 th ir i jw nents how bi to work their Fp inl systems of I attack or defence. They ore. in hhort. proi ive rndir rewIres are' zlmret invnriiljjy rdalitrsr- in method and tyle and. unH this is nltennl.

lnrlisl hosing will run time risk of losing its pre' jThi-i insularity i the tenuleney of oil English vtmortr. It i not win. Will lire years that are coming now thin change. On lift nendn the suptmacy of English boxing and many other THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS SUGGESTED PROGRAMME. A meeting of the Executive Committee lie Amateur Bovine A ocijtton was Id qt the of the A ocialiim yesterday.

Mr. 7. II. Tl mCU tmreiijlsml and mong ticei' present wale iV nnr famTtmll I SO Major Pirkf w. Mayor Albeit.

I Ca ain pfAin inc. Mr. R. K. Dunn.

Mr. C. Rarl er. and Mr. K.

T. slyer the bum svrrrtxrv. It decided to rsmomnwnd to the Council of the Awnmistion that a very compnIi. ntjve I rntnviinnie he emrried through this season which OIIOUIII include the fnltaiting events Army Int Vnit Champonffirsthre days Individual Chmpinnflhir two days Public Schools' Ch mrt hip on dart. TniTrtwry Ifnnt iUl.

KMjV Wootwich- RMC ttaodhorsil Kintr on College Canihlat and Part. mouth lUve Champinnnhirti one day 1 Amateur. hamnionehiya. two days Th Council will meet on Friday next to I this programme COURSING AT ALTCAR. THE.

VICTORY' CUP. Tho-Altcar Meeting was brought to a close at Lytiate yorterday. The Victory Cuts ended in ft great trinmph for Sir Robert Jardinen kennel as he divided the stat. with Jakm and Jocks Ix dfp Jakin ran each of hr sv brilliantly an-1 led and lest Mr. W.

Rhodes General Peace IT. easily. Jocks Lolge Improved rrniKideraMr on Kin running on the fln day soil aft disposing of of Major C. ltlun. Him.

met atout opponent in Mr. A. P. SI. rs prtrarch med foo much iw Tbo Piles up was also divided by kennel eonrparnion' Mr.

Sawtslls Mflk-Iuim tellie and Mrikuham Mollie. The former best very clover worker in Mr. Ii. Mayalf My rhnice soil then deflated 11. nr S.

11. and 3. K. oni lH Ul ra in JTTVOI ht vie. Mm Mollie was lust by MaUr ItlundellS Kl' nitlna but proved to.

he the belUr vorkcr. FOOTBALL FOR TODAY R0GRY UNION MATCHES. rabue mci v. Alter- AF IWIMHT. llil UAnicn T.

Ml 3er ASSOCIATION MATCHES. wsDoS BmtUorl T. MrLlalL lfm lMioa Uilsml T. I Till LKAOCK LANCAfilOU SZIO ku Bun.br- totua ci mm Sorts E. TH Lsacr M1DLAKO tflOS.

it. UoUcllr. UMT 4iiiM0br Iron kuttertea Cnot 111 ksruo. UwliM-raVU lawn V. NuUI Uffxui Llnuilxi Cot WevtuliMcr fchool T.

ETON COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Mr. A. C. RayneJ- Woods beat Mr.

C. U. E- Martens la tile final heat of the Eton LoUogs second eleven Boa. Cup by 10 points to none. The final tie of the under football cup Eton resulted in victory for Mr.

A. V. YYhitworLhs able who best Mr. C. 11- K.

Martens by I potent to none. Th match which should have beau played at Queens Club. Kenning ton. to-day betw entbe South Afn MQ Expeditionary Forum ud Imperial Lnitahaa been cancelled owing to the di loc tiou of transport. TENNIS.

QUEENS CLUB V. MANCIIESTEIL la UM match between Querns Club and the Man' cheater Club. which will he pLayed at Queens Club. West Kensington to iay the programme will be as follows Mr. C.

K. Tatham Queens Club v. The Rev. C. It.

ITulton Miotchester Ca Uia Nigel llaig Queens club v. Mr. P. Ashworth Manchester Mr. E.

A. C. Deuce Queen' Club v. Mr. E.

M. Baerlein Manchester Captain It. K. Price Queens dub T. Mr.

W. Benshaw Manchester Mr. E. lUpbael Queens Clob T. Ur.

U. X. Kilner Mandesterb Play will begin at 10. am M. rlein Manchester win also play a match against Peter Latham after the club match.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ENGLAND AND WALES STAG HOUNDS. NEW ORT. LnxUttmt 4C outM f. Ve i Cbtu 11.

FOXHOUNDS. Al Tu. Nortmrr trewoed 1L OIJIttICHT0N WOODLAND. BlunU Unft. Hicler 11 ATHtK Tt NF.

M. Uwkiio. ll W. tAuUttinm I. Isiooi.

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lUddltptr Bride OodttDao U. Tu. KtMorbr IX W4 Psnthi P. pilnagmo CU BERK tuY. OLT M.

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HEKKA HOCTJL St. Lilos Cm Tlu. School Una 11. WCtrfTER. Tu.

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To. Orr Toiler Lies's Gale 7. Eodden itmirise. ll. UDLNuFuJ JJ.

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LtltRY tjVl do iimiali IABIUIIC Ann II. LEPhL UY. NORTH. To. Brew.

A P. Fronyacl Dews. 11 IJAMJlliUY Tiu IJunUreMn F. LUnclbbr ll T1IM HoodOoaunaDir The xte Bacon WeO S1biETowit. I 11.

PrttrlDStoo Hall. S. Inn lwU Hull- 10 M. M0 um lll HIRf- tivUn 1040 Klwch 1130. XT i.

I Krsvd Iu XMtaee 113t At' Thutio Vaitce ii 1iir iri jl NOKHHK ji fill. r. stciaa TUM NORTIIVMBFEIANT NORTH. Kwunoot run-II. Mnulr SbHt 11 30.

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Brolaob. SCOTLAND. OXUOt1 FIFK U. Crawford Priory W. Kilmuna to.

KUrooouhtr IRELAND. Tots. ST tub Uito-tooe. Antrim Seed 5. Park OO Jt' ScKcttrkki rotdi it.

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TB KILPAKE. TB Lck Ttu tbibiarzwn a 8. TMnrtri II. EIIkXNNY U4 so. I OCTM To Ibrijr in I S.

McDifnnt 11. UCFFNrt OtCNTY Tb fi i TlJlrKAJtY yWldl' THE HUNTERS' SOCIETY. I ord Tcnrhyn presided at the February tino of the council of the Hunters' Improvement stud sUmnal LiKht If or Society held in London on Thursdsywhen it was resolved to rtripitu late the mfiifrurn token during the war to lighten the hard rc ulationt imposed on breeders of horses. Captain T. Wirkhnra Boynton reported that the try of ttioitiURlibri and hunter stallions to.

the how on March 4 and 11 numbered 140 with 171 last year. HEADMASTER OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL TO RETIRE The announcement is toad. of tha pending retire. mont of the lie. Arthur William Vpcott Dc the headmaster of Christ's llospltsi Wt Uoham riuuei.

Pr. Vpcutt. who us 61 formerly a scholar of Yt College Oxford to which ho wont up from Slmerhorno. Pt. baa hi tea hint career as a ilant mauler at HI.

Marks School. Winmisor and held a similar ponilion for two years at Wt miniter rhi In IH he wan aplmolutnt of St. Marks School Windsor and later became hosdmatnr of Pit. YdmunI school Cantor. bury.

11 was appointed hoadmaatw of Christ's lo pilal. whore tber. art now nearly. 1000 boys ia pOL i MOTOR TRANSPORT. A LESSON FROM THE STRIKES.

NATIONAL IMPORTANCE OF ROADS. FROM A COBJLSSrOKDEST. Everybody has motored or tried to during this week or strikes. Car owners found special reason for congratulation at the relaxation of practically all the car restrictions while the bulk or London's population. drove more or less- joyfully in motor omnibuses cotnmerrial motors and pomtimsi in War- Office vehicles those who did neither one thing nor the were unfortunate and disappointed people.

So far the full value or any volunteer rooter service is an unknown quantity a state of ails not likely to continue for very long. There was a ready response to the appeals or the Royal Automobile Club and the Automobile Association for owners to lend their ears for emergency passenger trails- port and sooner or later some scheme of the sort it be tried tested. I There is no weighty technical reason. so tar as can he why a good and volunteer i motor service should not be created within very few The- transport companies Id presune' 1 ably. supply n000msary trmnJc and engweenng pens- Irma their tiidUng UBs.

la view ot potiibJe need In the future it would I a wise muse always to 1 nualr.taina a ll ot Army mow" Slob a St would be periodically modnUed by a reuUt yo of unit putta to the public. with replacement by the. latest tea of vehicle from manufacturers. Ten thouzaLrl ton vuhullea quickly sent to any part of lb oouutry. woulj prose a moat potent duleoco in I strikes kglOit the couuuon interest.

for under pres sure each unit could average 100 miles of laden rutming daily. In any hastily organized relief motor service it is imporunt thmt the public should be well adlived as to routes and times posters 1101111 hr. prominently displayed and the newspapers lull utilized. Moat sxo Brrrsm Roar. 8.

The present strikes have emphasized the import. ante oil good roadd. In these have an alternative moans of transport which can always be inde' pendent of eectjuna. action. Already the country is covered ith a network of roads not.

it is admitted. an of first or even second-rate importance but there is a rod of rta even to the least important village. At a Ices capital expenditure than would be needed tu increase any other existing means of inland trains' port. the capacity of the roads could be doubled and doubled again. For this reason alone it is important that the rondo should not De penalized nor their development retarded.

II misguided leaders trued to enforce their dmand the idea sems tn tic but. we live. in changing tinw by cutting oft the. profiles food. in rondo and motors the public would have an effective reply to any sectional action.

The tube strike In. London my considered. for ex ample. luring the week there waa an. ample supply of meat in storage and the bulk of it as of most other stable foods.

was and is road distributed. In the event of the strike. spreading. it is stated that the Minirtry of Food would he continued food ttibuuou by War Department motor lorries. bat ran be dons fur London ran he done for the whole I nation.

It is not generally realized how dependent we are on rod transport lor the bulk of our supplies. Prac' tically everthinit we- eat us' or wear is rood- borne at some time or other in between its career trot raw product A finished article and transport and the roads though taments a huge proturw In Itself a inseparably bound together. It us dim. cult to over tie iupottamIce of building math to wt modern tridite which is of the heavy quick The best type of Is matter for discussion and. as yet.

prolonged and possibly 1 costly experiment but. there no qutioo about tit. urnruitabiJit our exii tiug roU to tralli. needs. lip now we should Jo past all idea that rod users are common to he penalized in evry way povitle.

Whatever a community my save in actual cost of road construction- soil repair must in thur. riot be mow than opont in the increased cost of all Fowl borne coninioUitics which means practically rvtntliiiff ed und nred1 by the community The logic of this is ununnwf ruble. Soum time ago Lord tlumut-agu of pointed out in ry righteous indignation one thought- that Umber cut in hi Ueaulieu woods won soul by him for pt ton. und in London was recoil to ntrj St file. per ton the bulk of.

the balance swallowed up lit transport charges. eun tilm and tOOoa In viewOf this and other i I. oh a similar nature a reduction in Ire coot of transport must followed by a corr reduction in th cot of living. but. curiously enough.

the nation does nut yet appreciate the thrum. There is a- cLuaour that the railway which are prnati-ly owned and primarily pr Qt cot. cerny tiliniilij act their. houses in onj hut the road. which already belong time tic soil iUi ore capable of great expansion At a comparatively lriw co.

are Uiouslit to Ire nobody's Lrni in Irlicul Not so lung ago vehicles were exp cted to do uiurh of their own rood-making. It i doubrful wl th ry local purveyor is yet- 1 ut the heresy. broken metal put down in the roiilway wherever repair was needed and themunyt fckiHul rual wiu thought to be the one show in uiojn ingenuity in Tisinsr ii tAces for Inrria hid over U. rough metal to that the wheels could art se rollers. This primitive ami dim tln of road rotmir still exists even witiilui a cw miles of I London.

Nor are. watcrbouiid roads suited to- CIT motor tie even 0" traffic. yet many loral authorities persist in making nurh repairs even Uio sh terioratiun of one stretch begins befrirr- the- whole is tinuhed. A tom. parison tito repair cot 01 suitable am unsuitubfci maiinduunonsboi beyond unient that ch aw paring stud unenlightened tlir through cheep at i llr is very much more cot in th end.

KED en oven BD MOTORS. The motor itself hue not yet rearh finality as a road uor. Heavily moving vehicles specially those sired with steel tue wear road cur- es rrplrlly and it is a far cry to. the day when roadi lali be no built that not even II ton machine moving at ti tiiilt-s an hour. can do darn.

to the crust such add con even now be built. but only ata cost we not yet been educated up to. In the meantime Improvements ran more quickly Le made in the motors themselves. The tread type of vchklfi. similar to that used the Tanks and on some agricultural motor tractors damage the road url very little because the weight is distributed over a greater surface but there not sufficient data yet available to allow of any authoritative statement liming made about the relative working Improved rprimrging systems are very iieciooary am olthou li perhaps finality in the ytte tns now in general has not born reached.

it is mi fortunately true that no present system is equally satisfactory at 11 spwdu under all loads. SIR R. ROSS OX MALARIA. GERM IN MOSQUITOES. This second of a seriea of lour lectures on malaria was delivered yesterday at Kings College Xlospital.

I by Colonel Sir Ronald Ross. Consultant in Malaria at the War. Office and at the Ministry of lensiouia and physician for tropical disc. Kings College Hospital In hit first lecture Sir Ronald Ron dealt with tire discovery that malaria was a living contagion tin the blood he now traced the Ol1anion between moquitoa and the spread of malaria. la lops.

nson' hypothesis was that malaria was by tire mow saul Sir Ronald Rosa who was then in the Indian Medical Service determined to investigate tluO oppcsilion lie collected nios' qui. and made Um bit patients but at. first the rimcnt absolutely. After two or three' years ho found that. he had- been using the.

wrong specie. of ui. but alter working with the real species discovered the parasite of malaria growing in the Uiumag of the rnooqwto. Later on his experiment was confirmed by other inquirers and it lad row teen dentonstrated that malaria ass connected with marshes. All mosiuiim did not grow in mjrvbes.

for they. had been found to draws I streams and many places indeed thy would breed almost. anywhere. It wa not the germ however that bred in the marsh but the earner of the term. The next thing was to study mosqtiitoa their breed' ing habits.

the growth of the parasite. mosquito. and so or. that had born going on since 1197 up to to-day and much information had beet gained. The.

prevention of malaria spread by the mosquito 1151 been a Treat Medical men did not seem to take touch interest in such questions as prevention and it might' be asked how were they going to apply their present knowledge to the saving of life on a large scale lie suggested that the best way was to drain marshy localities and in I SOS he sub' mittel a memorandum to tha. Government of India advocating the drainage malaria pools in that country. Koch haul suggested that quinine was the best remedy and another method was protection by means of mosquito gauze but they now began to see that. to prevent the breeding of the mosquito was the main remedy. They now knew where mosquitos heel and in order to prevent the disease It was miry to drain' effectively.

Thousands of cases were trvnUxJ with quinine at Salonika but still the death rate was high. What It would have been however without quinine it was Impossible to say. It hail been estimated that th death rata among children la India. who were not given quinine was 1300000 per In hi. next lMtu.

Sir Ronald Rue. will show the malaria parasite by moan. of lantern slides and deal more fully with the question of treatment. a THE WEATHER. I GENERAL SITUATION AND.

INFERENCE. BASED ox nm r. RuoaTII or sfltAt Tana- any 7 Itll. Tb. view taken from a gailsrsAion of Thursday me' p.

which indicated on off the mouth of the Channel moving to souta Mtmrd. erred somewhat on the sid of pessimism and although the anticipated tnaea of the old and the of the easterly wind I duly took place the snow forecasted for tie southern parts of this country did not ntcD thus far from the track of the central arts of tow a was us the. main ooatDed to tiortheea Franc. and the adjse cent areas the fall over London and Southern Eng- nil teeming limited to a few sake during th early hours of yesterday morning. Paris however re ported 7 At 7 am an ydoae of considosablS mtenmty lay over Scandinavia and soother over Spain.

The deprn on located the mo i of the Channel on the previous had. in accord. II with antKipatjou. moved sonth-cjatwarua over Prance white other. and deeper djstorUnrea were centred to the westward of Iceland and in Lbs vicinity of the Azores.

Temperature changes Ttry variable Falmouth showing a fall of Meg. from th previous day' 7 jnreaamgandAberdeeaaris orl4de Over the country generally some had taken place. In Northern Europe. however a very marked augmentation of the cold was indicated. the 7 aw reading at BUavaods lluk being no higher than Tdt-s.

while the night minimum had been as low a 3d r. There wa Lbs. every meson for anticipating a ee.bhe Increase of the old over Southern soil i EasternEngl ndaaaresultof thefrwheninff eaaterty I I winds and this expectation was jwttited by the later fc ervations London reporting 3ldrg. at 1 pm and 30d at pmYarmo SOdogal1d deg. To the southward of he track of the central are.

of low pressure. Urge quantities of rain were reported at 7 am. Birnt reporting as much a iimm. over Sm. while over the Western Channel sad Vesteru England amounts between ttosm.

and Pmm. wore recorded. by the hour of evening observation the depression had passed south-eastwards as far as the Mediter. ranean and the Scandinavian anticyclone hail extended it influence to inc that readjngs were above Uia1 in II parts of the Isles and above 1030mb. 3 4 n.

tin the eastern district The wind wa in general between th and east. and became strong at time. In Scotland and over Eastern England lid the Channel. During the afternoon and evening gala-force attained in the Orkney and ShetUods and at Cherbourg. Pair or fine renditions prevailed very gerMwHy in East Anglia South-East England.

durations at sunhine between hr. The. being reported. the maximum of She. occur iruj at Esetbone.

In England NE SW. and in the Midlands amount up to be. were reported locally. At 6 p.m. temperature continued her high in the tar readings of 4idig.

and d5mieg. being reported from Valencia and llJaeUod Point respectively but seers. frost had set in over Holland N-K. France. whirs the urea were between lkiog.

and 2ldcg. Thus with every prsincS of a coos inuanee of tn rate easterly current over our rout and Romrra regions an extension of hard frost to district was in immediate prospect. GENERAL IKTKKKKCK. The Scandinavian anticyclone in spreading towards the west and a period of dry. void weather is likely over all except the extreme western districts of the BritiSII lalea.

Forecasts lot Saturday Feb. 8. Light or moderate IT wind. Fine. Cold.

Light or moderate south or XOUXD RE. Exo- SASD E. Avis W. MllUCTH B. WauB KXKTS AND smyr I Strong south wind.

Cloudy Issue I snow showers. Cold. Fresh wmth-fartt-Tlr breee Fair- to dull. Rather col Iotiinoc Ossvzcanioxe. ltensiogton Palace.

I p.m. Feb. 7. Barometer. 101 humidity.

74 per met Wind east light. Temp Ildeg Weather lieu' Thursday. 6 p.m. to Friday ft Minimiin I tern" 3Jd1f. Rainfall.

Omm. Friday 9 am to a p.m. Maximnia temp. 34df r. Rainfall.

Omm. Maximum temp. it to 37de during last night Mean tttnpfiuluit for Ii ycain at Greenwich for Frimruary 7. Maximum. 4 rfr minimum 3501.

London Observalione February 7. l8t Mii- mum. 4 7drg. itunimnm 33doy. WEEK-END PROSPECTS.

To th south and east the Scandinavian 1 will probably oucaoion a ported of lair. dry. and very wraihrp. which is hkviy to he nuunt 4n Hi overllif et Wnd. The rly wind may derrawe in vt If 1 city by Sunday in which ca tome or og should I ur fn In th west eardihions will probably continue to be influenced by Atlantic depressions skirting these I islands.

I AVIATION WEATHER. FrauniT 7. I WIXD Duucnas IS TOC I. PPE Via X. T.

TN1. It ET3. I WSW 7 155. IJXSi- TSJX1J WJ7 JfW tS uL2g as. elves ha cm PCT box.

to tbho to FLYING PROSPECTS TODAY. form LSD CuaifXEl. At rn 1 last evening surface rind were generally bet Mi hast and Ka about. II mph. over Ked and uh France Nunh-Eant 10 oTrr Surrey.

At l000ft. 26 mplt fees- urUi-lLa reported i and at. 4Ootmft It ssph from the same point Little lmt change a ticipawod brand the normal -'Ides us surlao wmnd Which was considered hUty to aU below 10 nvpJL Inland but to remain stronrer at seat. loud was generally moderate in amount la So Kast France there none. whit.

to 0 Ij i the sky woo overcast wUi a low Jayer. The level over the rrawr part of the country va shove 3000ft. VtatUUf mainly I. but poor kcaQy on tile Fog was not 4 or Fur to- eurfoc. winds from sum.

easterlf point between to and :0 mph in veissy. sea la prospect to decmae later. Toe veloday at sect above Utwtt wiU probably exceed pulL Clear skies are probable earrv but deuchrd cloud ranging tram bout Ooon upwards is likely to appear during the day. WOO thus be generally roe mm. rnnnlnr work in our southern and Inch.

and there to little protabiuiy of mitt in deck to impede the page of the UIaaaeL In the far west leas settled rvnrlnUirn IWIA1 local preclp11tioD zn 7 be met with. THE HEALTH- RESORTS. The following report. of the yestreday at health rescue were received last evening 3 fair ham' Pair la i TO-DAY'S SEA PASSAGES. ltsoLlsfl fTHTrmL Mojcr easterly sea modmte NOBTH tulSA ConUnenUOlfcoUV Hoder cMt dy He mod te- to smooth.

Scandinavian route. ModfT southerly winds in tfc sooth with moderate strong in north rou wan. littsn SKA. mt therly or cterly winds ng somewhat later mod. a mooth.

AMPLIFIED LOXTXJN FORECAST. Winds from some easterly point less UwI 10 mpl night. not exceeding II mph by day. de ttjt tome cloud at heights ranging upwards from l50CfL during tin day. Terapcratare Terr low.

hard frost early. reading. prob biT approaching SOde in Ito suburbs. and Uctle exceeding the point later. WEATHER CHART AND EXPLANATION.

of one millibar being thus very nearly equo. to a chant. of 03m. in the height O7n7 rr to lh positionof the a on the seal of an dial. To facility.

compuriSn with most Brt szaI. stir uobars sis with th equivjent Tat. of to. milubir. li heso merebeV The isobars may well he regarded tbs d- by their run the direction and by if once part tie Yclocity of thu Sow of air tow the region of low pressure that we call i 10 a strung gale I.

awl U. sucn a numcane as is lortuua1 very rare on our coasts. In addition. approximate hi nuts pet hour ia shown mtltix the small rock. locating th.

stotiuii WliTOTl is mdlcatod by the loiter. beneath the tempratore figures accoruing to an easily renw booed system I upon initials also originated by Admiral Thus 6 blue sky Joud'- nearly so 6 half clouded cloudy three duudO overcast Io' snow hali poaaing. shower thunder lightning 1 tog wn-mirt gloomr ugly threatening appearance squally I high liability I for samp' a a is to intequeltost three-parts clouded. with r-oiDJl' shower of hail I squally. Hoar indicated by sad low by while recently I baa Loin added to designate dry air uu than per cent.

of uturatim th waYV' of this. saturated air. la denoted by 6 TDIES8ATCHDAY Imon early ar hi Iih rromrunning. rn laI to I twot. th.

Ia no I the Tand anuat pools' I I Ii is rx thr SILin od ho. er. 11I00 heaJth thldJ I be. oteadil his ourl ollIIe hichdiupr touchia wJW the dac rwtoredk I. A conies the.

air. lo up- am 1 1 1' remo inC aIf. ti usuu 11 0 roiotrtt D' 1. h. uy hap n.

flab ferax tbemd ed n. Ibis ry 11. Un the th. on I er bo seen-and It the oh mt 1O. a ahin 1 with were ll I.

ri. naturaJl fI" A. 0101. 1' mo oth Ti omon binl bt past a1ned. T.

wmn lne sn bel" crit 1 180. atum. 1. at lb ea Iccd 1a irlnl I 1" ub. te a onof oeUI1 atioM ca 0" Blol.

0 fr JUo TcI. Xn bf lib ne dln edeI duru nea unl Wr kl pr. ad cUen bo iae nny raoir rb rmlnr a il duW fn ne oac an ful oper. Uon I pbJ ho. cUlilmat ntac ulut tbed eopmcnt 01 oou iadu1r I bn ad lt It In fh plentlut T.

thr ube bnrA maa" du. 10ano th. rndition 1 tr tr Iulo durn I tun i rnale bD uad ra ucinn atnng dura. tl lo th. Ih naxoa Iriak alo.

bt pble clon oaditou umon rr dimhin brin ok iodicai Ad i I a p' ha thba 1 f. Ima 1 nI afting at man elr uliul Wr. tru rl1e. ae I. mmmrda pu ad spor I ttil1 ntnu lal.

1. deil1in Ripra 0. mon bur luUon tol pr ui1 n. py limit tr op lb ult th hold prie pi" mon Erlih riv. C.

IB tml. mutill Id rrdrace i lm. In tb. I. nll nptn d1 Pn tif iUy salr riv.

in mnn is 111) ACFCL Irr Smo uborit hLi. quton Iv b.in. omon. rOcnlY Ihr. Oi la" uno b.

SlAt unoleA Icol 1.1 pu. lu' hol 1 th r. Wer Am nc. tb a nt 1- paual at ln ta. Stro6ld et" lbat T.

it i. rina th. aly OUa' 1 mo a rtt lt ti1 rlnt. d.id- majril bn opinoa lt no 11 Iih rl T. Ion uPly.

F. inlui ain olh. rn. imp" mat ult nilratliaa h. no bm.

flt tbemn. nt' uppo OOr 1 rnt ur impro 11 BLLARDS :1 ITElR CHnrpIXSIP I n1 Iibe nlfna run 1 Jhn. I. i. pi ho Am" Ch.

mploa. hip r. l. I. 3" Orn.

ln Shoq I rr fll iol I Itn limi1 mmati hi t.1 tb utm' th pl. 10 I ilo 1 nilnl bo I nit nt I. wii Ii Iol Iic I ar1 11 a I rn I. int. :4.

Ir. Tylu I. I th ulidl ii i ht lrlr llh lr 1 111. 1la.1 qil 1 lor Ii. bl cOd 1 i I 11 411 e.

I. lil1 I' 11 S-O IEJCE Tmh pi.l.b".tl..n n. hih hul IDQ i. 111 ay an nII allb Ibh dgle I i. h.

00. XD ACIE CLUB 1 Te Cn Cmmill Iiww 1. Annt If Cub" dio.1 no hld tb spi Moa Cnpilin tb. 1b. lion hlta Ih.

toutmnla cltl Jull ad I. Auhlnl1 lmpiin de. fuho ileaua A fon at b. th ar SS' rCITEOT A JAWN CIAWXSII I. ot io I 0.

ant tie. il lh tin. I anMuno Iint CUp ine In.j lh Enlih Ii I. Teoni Dpbp hh I I. IIn Uun 31.

ul IM. 197. tb olly' An. by oa EJb wpouIIIJ Wir mTlODS. n.

o. Ta lor bxine ha ta iM" by war It. nlon po I I. It. La 1 mo.

riOI fhtn m. thl 1. is ay ohoi IC oln utit a mo" marked tha i bm ba tpay d. mo intr ta. bsl1C Ab 1a1 llmo the Kac d.

ony bl hrcal meUg. bt. og hi fl" I d1 rr il 11h I th mn a mde mu ad ad Tbr ne mor pular r' I dunn the pU y. boxnc. al bxlC rmp on bel ii an eat.

nOnu ad pt rlly t. num the accmmotoo Ih. dip Ih. 10. TIra a ratiau bia 1.

mltry ct. I. bLei ad Cam ray i coat umlr a hJd I und fin' nut. gat. ta ot I Dt 01) cnU rnt tk plce bxlo rb Toumrau fJd on Iu httrod rlla" ruhy imp.

la. Prlin' nd Au. er 1. i at diidil ho llrh UIUe lu" da Im. ur pr ad omtim thr nt bxllld bxing inlt tn oJ.

th me nthum Ind. 01 p. 0" th ki Uxlng I iattion1 1h ppw a d. ppla bt Sni otthe uni rU bh publc pptry bb Alroy a 0. ba vr1 iaaton onaerble imporac Ladon.

s' nt Bhm lriwl. b. Che I o. bln th lnied Na 1round cnt 50. hi J.

Lh on. bt weh rr. hI tn the w. bt balamlht ur eati he. I up 01 0" a l1ch i.

II. i ra om ov. Im boJv fr il Wu Ulypi. ha" JI enoh a a Ght 0" Ladol a tr tUig a b. ua anyothr m.

Incudia Wid. bla th ir bxil 0' hY 1a dilt" th. i ha a di. enc i bt Cantie. I wo CA' T.

i dptoa bl tt lu I nt cunt ra por pl. 01. r1r t. not te oy I. 1 bxaK.

bl 1 a InC Ua 1. pio bsr' i. a I i bxlnc aoly tm' It 01 hDd a hOe a ibnt roW I tona" a SghUnl th dmj h. 0. rl Iou.

po d. mik. dilt i. mplil mi bn lhm ad I ro hrhp t. ukk ht I.

he. bt ar Oatono 8prl1 th rr h. judgg dila" vr in. dienU OllY will trbly hr a hi puae. til wo 1 tnrn.

luch tbng bud t. il1tin. nt ot. men. th.

rm. bak rinK. and. I the t. h.

lot Ime tle f. hch Ih tori- ale tu ya Wit Cr lu Wi WI aotin i pajt puaih. h. Impro Ary life he AIr th thilI 1 Idirt 4 i iiI i ba la' valu i brou ht oio loa 1 inte EI ad tlo tbt word apc Raglh bsigi in ery rdnr Jxln" h. b.

to stn lano. tho ad i tll h. Jnel loke pn ad rt the Jt mue" lb a hn ce unl. ad upo mnk Oly ya lltn hlc I Iae aout h. eh 1 bt dl.

bxing I tOa Iti ilOgh hl. oppnl1t ho ln. the acO mtl1g system dvaco In IKI. i. rnlrr Ii.

Tb no 0 i. i. 10 lrm mPIt I IKhrag. Of' in hie boul I by 1 Drul. th.

1. bs" 1 timut unT i Jty 1 8 m. BoIh I t. tho nlho tr Amr nt tbi Jmt thy lavu infhtin ruhjn 1. of AI rIn ad diolplon i ult of boo Jo" III1K.

h. adry uitdz thi i I mpl. i ud lu noptn cruchia nd rncrl par tbe 1lac. onl' i tuhr im vr A I. crr nt ya lie H.

prure tb" I which i due un th. Irod mo" bu lm taniagi. nt rtpl I. th. ouro iniduJ uJariti 1 n.

hxla" i. in ho ro ar nt I.s"u. an othr unli h. dpt1 01. ratrthOll ou.

is ourl" unlcat th" cite atin th xwg i ht ad A 1 CJsor En l' il 11. 011 1. thi. I alrr1 i th. tahe.

I tran. rhI0i h. Ia Uy iU han I. i. dlnPat Ii lii Jut il nin rJ to Ona th mnr import int bsil.

tnu lotionol rt mtle 1 opor. I' tal lt 1" li. hI 1 uniiti amaur cub. i Irln il non iir Th i Ina' Il' thh 8 ll" lid movmr It t0 dn ing mr ul1 td O.oIU.-"l rUr th. rrour indhiulti i tah rncu' inoiiluai nomdan Ja.

Ie. Ih Amrn rorh. inliioudily Th" mlc Plpi. pr thr nab th. t.

ic i i 1 I ntik dI Th hnr InlJih mll ar olm. inrabl 1111 11 Fn li. inc t' rik1 l0i ir. pminn I This iIIrty in Ipnlrn 1 01" I Is nt w. Wi Ih.

y. cmin" n. h.1 Mnnd Eagli1 bxlg an. TIEA CnA IPIXSIrS I SlGGESTED PROGRUmE ic1 Elu ml of lime Udn. A It At of iain noc 11.

an aIIC. t. at olnJ I ISO jo Dick. 1Aj. AIn.

10np. 1 RAh. 1. 1r. Cly th It nd nrl j' tnn a.

Comlirs4enuive tb 1. bkh 6od inrldo 011. in. 1. I' Ar Intnilmpihiri day Idiilu Chamiohip d.

Pbli liI Ihmpihi d.l. I I rniTI 1. R11. ir.hl. ndhll Rinqon cn Cdal Du.

I I tnlorb Io" 01) m. hmlonhi 10 d. Te Clr Fd. cnd i I The' w. bl.

Lvt ypr Mieo i' Cp oJo ia 1 tnmph 10 Sir Jain kel diifOd lke Jain Jak' L. J4kin. Pb ro brlit I I.t Rho. o. P.

I. Jok' LIa I rnin" Ih fnt i d. nd It dpiO crIT Mjo Ilun- I tot ro A Pah It 10 Duch To 1. a divio mp 3rllm I Ikh Inli T. I.

bea vr orlln t. MyAI al th. lnl UIra g. tlp. 11llha oli 1- Mj Jund.

llndl. bt 10 btk. 1. RUG IATCHE. cr Bh.

A. J.B. w- 1 XV. 1' u. T.

ASSOC TI ATE. I LSOS CI1Ul S. a t' t- a. I T. I.h' a SCW I 1' lB I' 0 A 1.

C0. BI 0. 1 1. so LGC JLD 6OS. I tC 1 V.

uo Uu I. Oh. v. 8 B. a.

TCcw I fo CLLCEFOOA RyWo' bat r. U. K1' th I bt th lc oa I 10 cp a 1. Yic r. hilO bea.

pt I ao. Te mlh huld h. beu lfred Quea' Wt Ieiaftoa. to btbe Suth Ana Jxp' oaary Fo sod pl lt I bn clO oC L. clt trapo QUEEXS VIASCIESTER mh ht.

Qu" Cuh M. rht pLy a Qu" Wt Kigoa pre wi 101" 1IrC. Tlh Qea' Cub By. lolon Mcbel Jiell CnY. Ah.

woh I Ir A Dr. QCl1bT. rl1n CJ Q. CbTHW nb. ehLer J1pbal Q.

Cb J. 3ier Plyi bt ME le 3ch. ao ly tc a Pe. Lth a cub m1b' HUNING APPONTMENS. 8TAGnOLKDs h' Bol.

11 FOXHOU T. IL tKIHTS 1. 1n THtRTF bu U. tos AR E11. I Wo U.

WOKU 1- T. Fr PI 1. U. 1LY. I.

T. NJIU KSUUK n. lEiI I- t1 T. 0. BLOKR T.

U. T. uu. Bn1S. .4 I 0 U.

CA" F. Plo 04 B. I. To 1 Ie 4. w.

s. L. Buo or rl 11. rWvL. Y.

Ke. I I. In. t. P.

bbn I LW 81. n. T. 1 h. Nb I.

io oU. 1. lb. IO' uve 1iaLo' I. 1.

8tPool 0rl1I BJ I2 i For QcooH.1 n7. tItt 1Ir11it I I nT It II ona bin JJ. 1 Dc tTI F. T. lI.

iR 1 Cmbo I IL BE Tu. BIDs. B. lFIIJ1IRF. oroodo 8 Path item' lI.

tgyngop. Bo IUd hlI nOIpEILi I 10" 1 tl. II 1' 0. H30. To.

Wood T. ii. 11. W. Iull 11.

UDRIII y. B' B. TUttu I. old lood r. Well- 11.

LIDhI.ETOS-\.lORIII. F. Wh" 1111 I VI II. Tm. LW UT IH ORJ kK P.

1 1" I nuIn. 11. P. II. II.

burr w. floji P. I IL Itl1 J'h D1ASD. I 111 lIr Th. it.

QKS 11. U. LumrteuuigE I Mil F. 11. l.

Paula K. 11. sltiumhiiuRt M. Ball S. 0.

Halt 1 11. Ooll11L- lt. minRE Tu. Woll 8. TA Tu.

Viflue I. 11. RRHa IOS t' Y1I 0" Ii. 1. Iu 11 1' II ht.

TltKilAM5. II. 11. HIU 11 11011. i Wlurtoo TI T.

easer II. IIWI Waves 1110. Jt nm. rW tT lii I 11. 11 IlOnn' 11.

I COTUXD. y. 11. ILiLll1OW AS" tiflitl.tticsllulx.-rn Chomp. I 1n III.

S. 11' 11" It Im liKcttriok i WET 12. kMi I. 8lIor. II.

EIIU II. EJit. Ta. n. R.

II. jm nii ji I Iord i Imp" mat Itorse I itu ed. pitu retulalAotrs h. I I Wirk bm Ito. 1 ar DDlhe Iu.

U. 11e. ot ia teaching an 0 y. ralrk. IVIJ ma 0.

Ii. hospital oro DearlIOOO OTORTRANSPORT. FRO I noMA COJ tmEoT I is week procti aIyall thelJti ar I orlss a oorthe other were rulllne I g. mu. Ifchnioalreuoo why.

Iun ithla tewdy 1' up ly traftlcd ea unng n. exiotiallaa aI. Vt regulated i 01. I. I the on inttor 1' couldv I basW.

ed I i mr I diIIYed ae. pe I iD rdoI we rctio eb 1 or ea a. I io m. id or I- is. I It.

th. id Li times-by uttia lood. bo. he example. tbel II.

is 01 ent Ii t. Iag. I What done. for. po.t OIl" nni.

h. hu rOOw illll I OmrhWlis hieh heu y. a bl frill I 1 exirting oto I II id I I hI acto I I in. jiu iA ud iC unanswerable. I out-in Uou bt- his II lllim consumers bulkot.

belli between IfamietIrs admitted port correspond. th. i tio. ia' tb i' a- I npri iIjri iI I1 ho. cr to nti Ioloh at.

cre aobod i i ng tpj Ii er n. 111. 1. i pair tbmootlillul oInd oin in nuil III loStnd al roll thol ir xi pn r. k.

1 itia bg hi u. cot itablnd tdclUon onl or 1 ndunnlighl 111. OKED molor hdfil1aLit laden. min Ibo 1 tires rpiollaDd dYh ad. iTuahim1omOinit 2U mil.

1I nods now" cl1l at. not. mpntimlmproVlmnu nlorequidI tl. th I 1 tro to dom. tbe wi ht tril trd 0.

tb. ailbl itatielatel1eat wolinc l1 ol m. ry 1. although lIaalit systems use 11 01 01 tMdor 1" SIRR. I I ddi red tId I1.

I' a- 11a1ariat. WuOMce IIi. 01. Ieasiund trOpical Kill II div ry as Li i. ot.

9 I ruri1 tI ADI Oni IIo' ieal iavi nI bite 0 imnt oUa he disov tIIparaai onllm dmtro teJthat i ted. mOIl plare indeed b. bow'1 In In JOiagoa IU7p to-d. alned. I 01) I 1.

go lII inl mab I Uu gek otm ri 01 1 I I ab. bUlthey kn. moaqwto1 Mar re ho quill in. um the tIII al. 1V ATHER.

GE EBAL 4 7. map. a DIO inc soatJrard 80. at aid. u4the lyiDoI I dul the.

low. and In ad 0 the 10 mm. depression mouth Ioa oouLh red i the 7m. aadAherdeeaol l5 lorg. i I Jliorth Terymrked I ofth cold.

dn a I i I There. Eastern EnIaad Itot the rly I the. ebeervatious 11m. 3Odeg. aU p.m.

Yarmouth the I 1' o1ia 5:0. 10. inl bet. i re olnl1iaJr on it. re I.

01 4.0. In. Ii 7' occuring 8. 01 unl4 d' ig iie 47dd bet. prom tte the omh The Seaad nA1riaD her ly OT I Sat rdu EXOLalcD 0.

S. lIw ttESOLAID soul wInd Fine. :00. XIDLAJODa Cold. ESGLAD NE thy wm' d.

UN. liLac 01Ia ai or. dull oeeasioaal lBtDE8. LL snow old ba" 1.1 1oud I' lrL ZacLaso D. SE SW ai told.

1o 1' hl11l clity. Il4bt. ful1illmHIY Frid. a.m. lida tn' aim um Sddeg.

S7deg. durin a ht. u. dJr for Maxi minimum i WEEKE I Iband an ntiI0. or a her.

uk .1 T.h.'y ma nJ cit SUl1dA1n caae tog Intb. ditiomprohably hel I Allan oIdr WE TIIEn. UI nD VgutcrrT lPPEI Jt aa4T1me. 10. Die.

IM sia0Ilr. E. 8. I. u- i 88C.

E.u..1 I 1 1. I bE RItZ. I at E. S. 14 Lt us sE hL" .1 I xtiz 1 i 11liL 1.

I sw LL NL 8bE. X5L SS1I1I 1W iLi F1Io. 51 57. 11 ZS. ssL I 9.

1. .1 17 005. xsb I 1111 EKE. 13 01 At. 1' en winds bet.

01 I wit I d. DLPJi1aIaAd. E--1 couatrr. BinITp lOcalIy. coast.

1' Thoy 1' I I I oItho 1 may m' I I Dg i Ted I 1 or. 11' taU Inso Des. Dei. 3 I 32 YE 10 SI DWI I 1 III St 110II. I I o7lI1I 54 I to tin las 1-0 I it I.

Z1I DaD. 34 Dull. I I kkrt 20 111 I 38 Hi. I 1Ior. XII I a I oououth H' se :0 I Par.

as I 1t I. WI 11 I 54 I I I 11 70 NIl i i t. I i i I' Id1IJoJoloo' 5 .67 ContineD JXaderat. moderate route. th the rough toderaw.

som to LO DO atnighlaotncoediOJl Oearoaetr up durin da Tet1Ipcrater earI probably JdorgiD tbe. SMppllbl 6IAe A1 The or bar. of equal air- in the abo map dram lo late" of mulbtmale millibar bil1g thumfth part of th unittbe her In tbeAtemol mt that has bera in general l1g 1eoro g1R since nu. The bar is equal to. pre that Willustia tba column 01 mercury In.

te.at. heig of 3StI. or 750-1" ag hel ht of the rnrr the of eolnprisn lurul th. in Inc. 01 ur ao towon1a 1' caU.

It ia of importance to rmemmonbm-r that wul Is suu1riy attempt to twuaphdri ui lIri. il. utUy the closer togvthor this the par V. tea to given III Fahrenheit by the figures the 511110 eird 00. and ladicato llth near the- by the wnbse feathers graded uInc to seals by Admiralurort in ne feather mere breatb 01 wind I three.

ligbt tl tJellb wind I a hlg cr half agole 10. pproW in or 00) halIckuudod I l1 rain I hail I IIIoom nc high 1000 be 1D by. has the b1" th the the been statealike oud 1 long ci. it th thing. hid yards ona sea tin- so 1' I scam I istenee.

I lunibi I I pin th guise vms with StIb u1b 14111 Itcame ioueuns. i 0 I I again I I fish I mating i I tflflfl in I 4 I Ii the Ii c9lilleLiofl. ii nyc' the-bane lmon I i ti dr I the I EngTihslmon it I I I 4 urt4tlcinllyic. erie--aol en' i eriniCnt spicially 1 Al I i of II ii ril 01150 It I I ail iii I PS ft T' nart nih 01 icr rn lfll lrii as 10111 jol net it uIImlemfltflm t. I.

rrltriliit 17 i lies I lie asini roil I lie fli11el ii 501 llr I i hf' I'- mltde I a' I Smlmsj Ian' ria I lb ws. tat-I ii. I. V5tIl lug very Phd lnt It a iCmL 74 iS I le' nl Ie in 1snts I' I. Ttr a hmmii.

I I. rain I cm I I. ll i r. I ry. It I ls jitney i II I I I I is w-rm' I i ii II t.

I icI In tim limit lev sin' I I r' 1 lfItl iita rt. boy lam I y. I yrstcrdy aft. ma ra iii II tLrongl 1NDANClEXT Tb I lab mI r. I hllingth ltlLa II.

m. 1 lAM Ill NII Il' I Mha alm I I puluol istates. I lIsa inIh I.i's' tlosnIImmiuhtl a a ill I lii. lii Aims hi lsWliuU IIprrk AS FLoat a coanaapotDm hosing increased by a our I interest taken the I notooly sign times-a vaa conipc4 uons as Ableville en' al. hid wi ass oni mao of priges the an several SergeAnt writer-weight lSruund while one no1 rome a elb' large rush et once an big th.

spiieae' he but lie in tle Is refer Iorwblcl miny a seen meetingthat I niethmol of argue systerii tprrftmeil oneuf method. as in ct Is burly only States have greater peculiarities recog. acierire I an sure's igo tPizauasCLssor. English th aorll. sltep I' itente Ii' to i i a' I.

eoeruial urvities ne 1rrntiusioiids thrirmigh me feet thent tut modern-dances astheJazz OneStep. own nor thiir irp' hit eporiel prrreeive ar situ see' androany games. Aamoeitio 1u11 liommrfe ohinmi Imjt. Dickens attain 1 eicr Itatbcr wan Iroeraunnrn. e.esla- lnimr 4nov Ihompiurehips lone festital KM.

ltinwmton College fosne The consider CL' Lodge. first after a SIster. a Moses. great-Civil' 8londlna bet uaIiITcvsitet 1srie C. Its Al BIsc0' ml esoo ahstmmoios.

ATh0sU twwss. khiaa 5. T0 PSSt. 1moesroaLetrsw hm se. lsaMfl.0JIl2 a.

Mti0sIilm. ijAl 5 Ts7I coutauiaxlox. I gesTetassentsocs Lvm tiIiwi a. Qmsea Pmt Zacean lua5l5Tssuestoms ear C. C555l5IF5M.

Otsanal tea 5 The maaI liiaaszoa altois. V. SocMS jnssnmoUmra4 Make. MasamTsasc0m Or MOStlS. tofl I as a.

kmtoa sciUioet a. aascbaioae ransfi. bnsoa1.5o14st ttemt 5. Swe dar OrnflTmOw- 110mw 5. xua sasewanc5.sasiey 0.

OSfl.4iiatp v. scaly I I IIraWemfeO oO5 CoastS. Lstrrmsm. I. 5ienei4 talici.

Uaois 5. IOSUOmO 011. o1nalssaNnttirJbsmn fl V. leads assrTmni.4tonhJ nyu0 lla.enao.-liaUod C. Caveat Qir.

vcizrTQvaaawsmtsIiool LL Iwosleloal BaysmerWoods 141 at a Vil Tb. WmI ensintou betwceatbe African Lust. baa diaiocatiou Quince tod Cstin 1045 E. Bamlein 7 tie. IL U.

Bisatinatma a li M. 11511 k1rb711. as 5. ii. On rcrla.

Cosmos Tri. ItsuosDY-Il a li. Iugaaujty OLD Term itelaad.1U0 tysseag-Il utOtTiL 5lasd. Tb hiscall Tn. I Tiuriepe---lU To.

ni. ti. BLAt Ta. Maca-il 5. tIrstsri1L5i.

W. sleirste S. lt.n. M. laclosc ltnlelike Seals- cAiisTomxr ireai 7 Zodd key s.

m.rar-.iod S. Fettle ii. W. Oaia. 0.

telmdsalre l.lale-iL COrTSWmJib. Ia. S. Soad Rtt1itSM. slp Pot4I Tr Tb.

e. netage-il. treiaws.ML-M.ji.yrel..e' 5. Ta.Orsctt 5 Ocm-ih HE M. a.

Intmia FITLWIIilCot W. llTh1 tlrorithbii-il. t.ilt.ril-M. Ameaceene' in l1 li Lo O.ioe-l. ll.

Ii. llsusvoasHInktiHTH S. pet. moi take BIB ISflRIeiilRk. tjrle vymosduy P.

betel itrutvi" Sshpnnh ilc or Wir.iiT.-Tmo. I 110. ealsemIt' CSIe 0. iiaIlisld F. ii Ta rid 1' Gale fliRt- OL.

WhreU l5sIt. MnitjtilIouiRt ciw Krsds. l.iwusge-Il.uu. Viia Ii. Trios- irniitbeBERlANp tib.It.ra-li.im Ot.Tti.-M.

net lrCKIIlbtltTmi ae I' rrtimii 5. do IL. :0. QtirKi VThmtri 1111 iiLkLFtrBJetUgE3LLy lark F. it.iU.

W. ktmailt. V. Jp. 5OLTitWltLLiTs.

ilarts Rail Bodes Th4 tie BmrOmng s. li. ua11l1L. F. PTtustinE a TurN Tti.

teestetasi ttiItiN 0 ilidatt kOmettretn Ti i ti-ceo-c oT1i1tofonl45iw. efveetuthoIt Swim It TrheeroimaIlrook vwtl ICilit W. Pun 8. VltiTa. P.

hams WhtwluKshtlRS V. S. is aovra ii. lt. itltm WEST ii lass lirvyica 0.

ritIIrnti yAsiautrtns tht W. a FOX UOtSlht 5. Smtwm-il. Chnmmpsvmte 44515 0. W.

ISISk tii 5. p. KliltAirElU Larkgb 8. ILa' Ell.k.i.M. inttry5.

PPrts tjtcF.stvrCtirY-I.Thsenan MorSelS Lies F. ISilemirsim tees Lord meeting 140aa wa. hia or ScboumZ iNsli blOat' the ii a OF. a in Offieovehiclea a oxistI mug- U. lintol dspossl Tm lmpottantthst publia-ehould sully sitb c' the ti forth.

CII to typs. roam of a imuactilal soadiarnie whichn QIillt tuury bs bvirtt thecost riiaking eiunuld oe4re mocs-eru expected iv whether lner rf showing ilevirring tritAclm5 nih few esuehccpsirs Uouh ti ri i tb' reached tees to-the crii on cm. wurkir. stall Ro imu nd U. indeed was alarge acalet Ileauggeated 1809 of nii cx.

151 1. ls ar of near oftbeAzoree. wee. dayl sm. reading.

and Aberdaen a rWsof i as 34ev. Engiae4aaa resultof 3odegstOpmYarmoutblOdegandledor. eZ was was 0 weal It. i SW east- SooT. 3fedorsLe wind.

May. i irbuiwere OasET8 I p.m. 7 the cell rat Over I we. Thecacterty vel. in supen-ene the ix lIe bt shoe D4etsMTtws Soos Mesa.

bhe 5hlr. Pooaissii5. 5CL so enciaM. SW. a- 5.

imalad 4tiw. tiW ts ttW II NOoi. I cab. 0. SW.

1 EFZ sectiasitS. 055. is a4aad. iw. s-s as ra4L 55.

eta. i w4m. 5. saw IrS W4O. WsE S.

lb RtiL scissdsg s. Se 1551504. ii. Ia 555. 11 Miuaaia ho 1 ZtiL in ERZ 36 IaOaaiaW xsn lb I 51 Icealed0V.

0bL 7 NZ A NtiWi7 NW. NM LtiL Eve 5eohad. S11. Eolasd tiL 13 lZ' MidllaF. I timisad.

E. LtiZ kaeaabag 1. os kisiii5 tusgtesd. Z55 mm 5a0. 34 walN a I lm- 55K.

10 bosiaednW 00Il. 05 IOsOftZOIes bts It al mph over a immed wa. fall 51505. Nords-Esat was gerater woo po leesll ea anticfieiad todayooirinoe catty- 7. acounLzy cuiths 4 piLai on 8zai 55 I 1 1 tims 03 I ei as os S-I Si Esalsiet a NW.

oioabsert 07 :511 57 hliamo 83 2 aimm so zion Wyi 0.4 16 I so D4i 34 tiacliabea 0 101 II Atei7wvtth' 0 1 101 39 30 7 tutn her 00 40 II Zstaad. I It eLac 5. 50 2. till St as as bossoimign. 7O Nil St llomsmursmath 15 5ij 40 3 Tsmmmr OC 1 40 St Ya1ineosb 1 ss as a.

howswe- 25 2 I I 54115 isles 05 57 I Mo4eet tContJnentantsh-Modes'sta esety sea the aces south-easterly sea moderat. mp at lear early lidey. WEATII I flR 1 IA RT A ND S. I I Lcw I 1. ror A ii I I Zre 71 1.

lh Ii t' I 7FI JbTT is. AIrbeeo1ojiesS faker sirprosnre abmee are fot a the the unit thom I. tb-i srbm of bne ice nbotemrotmgmmt 191 1. to an will sustain the 1 in a ter at a heIght 1533 lun Its 1mm. a rquu.

3 peaution wutbtha milibZ I in. he. great an rtors equhbnW siid that conueqsentiy as will the wind. degrees circles rpreseuting the chnsrvatorwa Wit arrows ily nctlk the winl an jti strength ground of a deeuid Aduroj tiesufort Tum. tune indiCak ameretratbolwindi threcsbghntbrecseiiieifrersj sevenabigwiniorhalfapsle II Iba hi inM lii WgTu bcbios ta.

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Pages Available:
525,116
Years Available:
1785-1921