| Show STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Nix Hix r L F 1 e OO V Z ti J gee r I d i 1 Or t ANNUM t. lc t GAME E B ox et ettJe WES r H f. f l J It MI I TRI R Cob co GE f Of CA CANADA 1 lo e 1 I I t iss sl T f RANK 1 f u WAl R M 1795 Q elt WeRt r f C lA l J fOR 1 r Tn t p OM i o M MSp R Sp t l 1 H HO Me AREdE tJ M t It-t BRITISH COCKED HAT Only officers above the rank of captain were permitted to wear their cocked hats from ear to ear earl in the British navy of ot 1795 Other officers wore them fore and Before 1795 all British officers wore their hats in m the manner of ot the he superior officers after that date all were worn in the tho more streamlined streamlined streamlined stream lined fore-and-aft fore fashion Britain's naval history Is rich In such tra tra- r COLOR OF OP CHAMELEONS It has long been a belief that chameleons turn different colors to match their surroundings as a measure of camouflage Scientific investigation has in a measure disproved this theory High temperatures it has been found makes them turn green cold makes them turn grey anger makes them dark and fright produces paler shades Chameleons do not turn blue nor red Copyright 1938 for The Telegram |