Show jY z W I k T lt s r 3 1 z SHIPS TOWED BY ICEBERGS I Great Masses Move Against Wind and Vessels Are Moored to Them It It has been found that the currents round the coast of Newfoundland make at times a wide difference In the direction of ot the drift of Icebergs and that of the flat or pan Ice which havIng havIng hav hav- Ing no no great depth is governed In its motions by the surface currents and aud the winds The icebergs the larger part of which are submerged to a great depth says the New York Herald follow o only ilythe the the movements of the the ocean water as a whole and are Influenced by th the winds Thus a huge iceberg may often be seen majestically maintaining maintaining main main- Its sl slow slow advance in opposition to the wind and across the general motion of f the fields of flat Ice surrounding surrounding sur sur- rounding it The sealers often take advantage of this fact by mooring their vessels vessels vesse s to to an iceberg an-iceberg Iceberg to prevent their s ship lp drifting to leeward The movement of these thee great mountains mountain of Ice is practically irresistible |