How They Start and How They Travel Those terrific winds, known as typhoons, are noticed by the world only when they cause some disaster appalling in its totals of lost life and destroyed property. Every year, however, writes Commander K. C. Mc-Intosh, in the 'Outlook,' seamen fight them week after week, month after month, from carly June until late November. Hardly a fortnight passes in the summer and autumn without its Pacific typhoon; and the most terrific of them slay at sea during their entire course.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.