Burglars entered the Graham house a few days ago, and, in addition to taking several articles, took the canary. The police were notified of the finding of the canary. The canary was carried away in a new brass cage. How it escaped, of course, is not known, but it evidently was taken far away. Find American Girl Husky. The health department has weighed and measured ten thousand New York school children who, from July 13, 1914, to April 13, 1915, asked for working papers. The boys of English, Scotch, or Irish stock weighed, on the average, 102.44 pounds. They were the lightest of all in avoirdupois. The boys of Italian stock weighed 104.61. The native American boys of American-born parents weighed 105.61 pounds. The boys of German stock weighed 106.62 pounds. Those of Jewish stock weighed 106.92 pounds. The Russian, Polish, or Bohemian boys weighed 108.13 pounds. They were the heaviest of all. The composite average weight of the boys of all nationalities, native and foreign, was 105.71 pounds. In the matter of height, the German boys were the tallest, with an average of 62.39 inches. The native American boys of American-born parents averaged 62.38 inches, the English, Scotch, or Irish, 62.21; the Russian, Polish, or Bohemian, 61.87; the Jewish, 60.93; the Italian, 60.30. The composite average height of boys of all nationalities, American and foreign, was 61.35 inches. The girls of native American, English, Scotch, and Irish stocks were taller and heavier than the boys of those stocks. The composite average height of all the girls was less than that of the boys, but they were a fraction heavier than the boys. The Russian, Polish, and Bohemian girls were the tallest. The German girls were the heaviest. No Hair Cut in Fifty Years. Caleb Stone, eighty, Middletown, Ill., received his first hair cut and shave in fifty years. He said a half century ago that he would not permit his hair to be cut or his beard to be trimmed, and kept his word. His white locks had grown down to his shoulders and his beard to his waist. Groping for Gems in the Sea. There is plenty of romance and excitement connected with the work of diving for pearls in the waters of West Australia, but one of the strangest things about the business is the curious mental condition of the divers while they are under the water, groping for precious gems, says an exchange. During a part of his time below, the diver is said to be bordering on insanity. A grudge against or a suspicion of those above is suddenly magnified in the diver’s imagination, and he signals to be pulled up, resolved on immediate revenge. When he reaches the top, however, the imaginary wrongs vanish. At a depth of eighty feet the diver cannot see well; he moves painfully and he breathes hard. At every foot deeper he thinks how slight a mishap may befoul his life line, and all his thoughts tend to center on his hazards.