India rubber world . rts, être à l'un timecaptain Wallassey du Golf Club. Il laisse trois fils, hiseldest, Harold, un avocat en droit, et Bertram et Arthurcarrying sur l'entreprise de George Jager & Sons, les raffineurs de sucre.M. Jager a visité les États-Unis dans la dernière partie de 1895,avec Manager Tippet, en liaison avec l'acquisition de rub-ber machines pour la compagnie de Liverpool. L'ORIGINAL DE L'USINE GOODRICH. Il y a des années, lorsque le Dr Benjamin F. Goodrich était juste commencer dans l'entreprise en caoutchouc, il est frappé d'un friendshipwith qu'ancien combattant, l'homme caoutchouc Câble M. Wheeler. Dans le c de thecourse

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India rubber world . rts, being at one timecaptain of the Wallassey Golf Club. He leaves three sons, hiseldest, Harold, a barrister at law, and Bertram and Arthurcarrying on the business of George Jager & Sons, sugar refiners.Mr. Jager visited the United States in the latter part of 1895, with Manager Tippet, in connection with the purchase of rub-ber machinery for the Liverpool company. THE ORIGINAL GOODRICH FACTORY. YEARS ago, when Dr. Benjamin F. Goodrich was just start-ing in the rubber business, he struck up a friendshipwith that veteran rubber man, Mr. Wheeler Cable. In thecourse of the correspondence that followed, the Doctor referredto the little factory that he had established in Akron, Ohio, and enclosed in one of his letters a photograph of it—probablythe only one ever taken. Later this building was raised twostories, other buildings were erected near it, and the plant sochanged that the identity of the original factory was entirelylost. Then later came the tremendous expansion of the busi-. ORIGINAL FACTORY OF THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. ness, the tearing down of the old buildings, and the construc-tion of the present aggregation of huge brick structures. Occasionally during this growth some of the older mem-bers of the company regretted that no picture of the Goodrichbeginning was in existence. A few months ago, however, Mr.William J. Cable came across an old photograph, which hefancied might interest the Goodrich company. He sent it toAkron, and it was recognized as a picture of the original plant.The Goodrich company are to be congratulated on securingthis most interesting reminder of the past. It is now thirty-three years since Dr. Goodrich went out from the East andestablished the rubber industry at Akron. A PIONEER IN AFRICAN RUBBER. SIR JOHN KIRK, G. C.M.G., K.C.B., F.R.S., of England, isspoken of by the Zanzibar Gtizette as having practicallycreated the rubber trade of the east coast of Africa. His exper-ience with that region began in connection with

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