which spread from the place where ihc explosion took place right back in. to the sky, and ran back along the trail the ball of fire had travelled. Rumblings appeared in the sky, and then all was quiet again. We knew a mateorite had fallen, or that some mighty disturbance of nature had taken place.”EVERY PARTICULAR WANTEDMr. Honeyman then wrote to Mr. Dodwell. who asked for every particular, and thanked the ganger for the interest he had taken in something which might be of great Interest to science, a sketch of the locality and ihe flight of the meteorite was then sent by Mr. Honeymaa to Mr. Dodwell. Five days later Professor Kerr Grant arrived with others in a car. They camped In the bush close to Mr. Lawrle'g farm.‘■The professor came to see me”, said Mr. Honeyman. He asked me many juesiions, and it was a pleasure to give such a kindly gentleman all the information possible. Later on Mr. Dodwell arrived In a car. The Professor and Mr .Dodwell then left for Borrika and Interviewed Mr. Atree. who gave them valuable information regarding his observations. Both the Professor and Mr. Dodwell said they owed Mr. Atree a great deal for his I ndp. (• vimj tui uw a/ at win tuvtraces of destruction. The expedition returned with many sieciinen9 for the Mineraloglcal Museum.In March. 1927, Professor Kullk l«dCHRISTWhen we talk of Christ as is king in everything that a ki perfectly all the duties of a ki all kings ought to copy.—Charia second expedition to Jcniatel. Aftermarching through blizzards with temperatures of -40 degrees c. (32 degrees P.—I.e.. 04 degrees of frost) the expedition arrived at Keshma. on the River Angara. Then they formed a caravan for Wanawara, on the River the way to the north-west was lm-Tunguska. There they learned that possible for horses but perhaps at-temptnble with skin and reindeeT. The end of March was approaching, and haste became necessary because of the coming tham. j The expedition engaged a Tungus to i lead th^m into the creator region. He