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I PEEPING INTO TOYUND I i
P ADVENTURES OF WEENTY. ^ APPLE P IE ISLAND.
o r Tanganyika. l»robahIy beennso ho is very reserved an d
unobtrusive, the Duke lias always escaped the limelight.
111 excellent horsonian—ho is a slightly better r id e r than any of his brotliors. Ho IS also very fond o f .motoring. Anticiues are among tho Duke’s Iiobbies, and the
'vooded spaces, inoro ah nmlant Iiere limn in .iny^ othei uorld c ap i tal. One morning <Imiiif; tlio re c en t Irot spell I found tho l a ik thronged witli linndreds of people
In tliu I p h o t ; slock Ihis
1 1 1 iu r I c iu s e . <;d or
Tl. A. I .p i lo t .
s o n 's ,
finmer class, ow e : 11 ; a,
I p l io b ; , anv 1, iU
| l . W. Ipocial
sliades, strolled along th e sides of Dotton Row. or s a t on th e l i t t le green chairs to uatcli tho riders. 'I’he g re a t idea of evm-y-
Scipentiiio. Coming along one of tlio l»aik loads was a liaycart—a pleasnntly r.uial s ight in cen tra l Comlon. Women in sleeveless frocks, with snn-
I heir arms,^ were nuenoing up to got into hiinshiM.N s lad o ,’’ for a (.‘ool dip in tlio
une was to keep cool, an d they soemod to he sui*(;oedii)g. ••
CU.MATE ” TO OHDKIM
ch ai tm g with a inan w-lio makes weather! Ho is .Mr. .Inlitis Lang, tlio lieail of an Amencaii concern wdiich iirovides tlioatre.s, «
inem.is an d iactories with a p p a ra tu s for creating the so r t of “ climate ” thev ro-
1
li.it tho task ol keeping a
tlie.atre cool boils flown lo a (|
nc.stion ol balancing tempera- lure ami liumiditv. TIio last, as we all know from e.xpenencc) is quite as acute a source of discomfort as torridit-yj “AVeatlior men ” Jiim a t producing a. tem p e ra tu re of
Finm .’Sfr. Lang I ^alliercd, for instance,
about 70 degrees and a liumiditv of about hO per cent'. 'Ine in tr iea to process by wliieli tliis is
.ubicved wonl<l tak e pages to explain pnqierly.
luf^lisliL
liecn ilrawn into tho th e a tre from outside. “ LL.(L”—PLAYGOER.
an d puriiied, and rednc(?d in temperature, n. IS sen t back to mix witli tlie a ir th a t has
tlinroughly cleansed
since llie House rose, dividing liis time hetween London and his farm a t CImrt. Playgoing^ m town has occiqiied a good many of his evenings, for ** Td.G.” Is a
grc.at
IMr. Lloyd George 1ms no t been fa r afield
•enjoyed, “ ISIarigold,” th a t delightful Victorian Cfunedy of manners. Tlio ^Marquess of Lotliian and ^ I r . Seebohm Powntree, wlio liavo been working w'ith th e cx-Prejnier oil iimnnploymont problems, where others in his box.
theatre-lover, witli a ch aracter istically catholic tasl(> in plays. The other n ig h t ho saiv, ami thoroughly
In tlie Savoy P e s ta n r a n t n ex t day T saw tlie .'^ociuol to this t l ie a tre visit*. lAIr.
ing in outside a ir to replace th a t in (bo ilieatre, which is passed tlirougli a. “ dc- hmnidilier.” AVlieii
I t includes ap p a ra tu s for draw Talking _ol keeping cool, I have huen
eighties th a t hondoners reallv approciato ilie amenities of the citv ’s* green ami
I t is when the mercury creeps up into the
olneial biography is in p rep a ra tio n , and this should contain imieli.of in te re s t. Ills cavalry tra in in g has made th o Duke
I .h o a r , though, th a t an
‘,.)ueen otten discusses details of h er collec- :ion witli liiin. ' ‘ i.V A GRKICN SHADE,*’ -
(iloucostor Will 7iofc kg6 any fo.>c Im n t in c this winter. Their Majestios’ th ird son is ^omj; lo Jittcnd tho coronation /of the Linpcror of Ethiopia, a f te r whicli he liopcs to get in somo big game shooting in Kenya
OwiiiK to absCMico abroad, (be ]5uI:o of
Wo,y<l George Iincl liked tlio play so much th a t .ho asked Miss Sophie Stew-art and Miss .Jean Clyde, two loatliiig niembers of tlio cas t, to lunch ivitli him.
th o lamous b a t t le cruiser is likely to achieve
" TALKIES ” FOP. THE NAVY. Prom a friomi aboard Ponown, 1 hoar th a t
i i ir th e r dis tinction by becoming tlio lirst of Wis iMaicsty’s shins to ho equipped with a talkio th e a tre . Tho Silont Sorvico seoins to ho belying its ep i th e t I
best with our snilors. Probablv imisioal shows, and good “ th r i l le r s .”
A .DiPPEPENT NOVEL.
moling novelist, we must awanl c red it for having discovered a new, and most offccLive, hction-fonn.
do/.mg in tho sliade of the trees. Ijniidreds more, with hnthiiig k i t over
people—middlo and lower-class Americans —each story cnlininating with America’s en try into tlio Mai-. Synchronised witli these n arrativ es , tliougli u n related to Iheii- enntcuiLs, aio two sols of interpolations. One IS called ” Nowsret*! ” an d .sninniarises
what th e puhlisliers descriho as ” .svnehron- ised licLion.” I t eontaiiis the life .stories of live different
kUost book, “ Tho Foi tv-Scoond Vnnillol ” (Liinstabhi), which is an experiment in
childhood lo mnnliood. You Imvo to read this liook a t least twice to appreciate i t pioi>eily.
1 f t is .a reniarlcahle aidiievemont. COUNTING THE HEADS.
of tiio il[
ini.stry of Flealth in AVhitehall, plans aro hoing completed for th e census of Iho nation n ex t year. H is to take plac-’o, as usual, on a Sunday, eitlier a t the ‘•*od ol Araich or Iho hegimiing of Ajiril. I ho actual d a le is hut. yet fixed, I near,
Somcwlioio heliiml tho frowning facade
in tho fonn of iiewspaiior iicadlinos and ex t ia e ts the outs tan d in g ioatnros of Aiiienean liisiory in llie iieriod. Tho o th e r, ‘‘ Camera
E.yes,” gives th e thoughts an d ‘d life of an individual bov from
I have ju s t been reading his To 3Ir. John dos Passos, a very b r il lian t
tn kias .arc an innovation. Tho o/ficers uphimi the idea havo been ninking inquirie.s about hiring films, and they discovered th a t any hm talkio can ho hired for tlio Elect about four months a f te r its general release J wonder wlmt typo of talkio Avill go down
Many ships liavo cinemas, of course, bu t Is lan d in th o b r ig h t sunshine. isi FOOTBALL TIPS AND TOPICS
International Players Telf Each Week of Exciting Moments on the Football Field
Lej[>rcclmim and Sou’wester Sam were on tbo Bandy beach of Applo Pio ~
t liin km g t l ia t wo should never .sco drv land again 1’* .
, **Ughl” said Air. R ab b i t, shudder ing a t llio Jiicniory.
to aiiothor wild plum—a purplo ono, b u rs t in g with ripeness.
oi course!) Leonard th o Leprecimun helped himself
(Ho hud boon horriby seasick,
should have s tarv ed oven if wo h ad n ’t been drowned!” lie aniiounccd.
courhc, j’ou haven’t iorgot ten th is .” And ho brought ou t a le t te r th e corners
read i t ovei to you again lo rcfr(»sli voiir memory.”
ol uhicli weio^ much worn and he-thumbed. ” Ginger Dick’s lo i te r ,” said Wcenty, “ Aes,” «aid Sou’wester .Sam.
I ’ll
on Applo Pio Island, which, iu case vou do n ’t knoWj lies all by itself in llio iniddlo of tlie Indian Ocean, tiioiigh the lalitudo and loiigiitndo 1 c an ’t say, no t knowing same a t all. But .1. w an t to ask th a t who ever shall fiiul th is bottle will in th e ir good will
pa.ss on tho nows lo my old messmate, Sou’w ester Sam, wlio twelve months ago
So ho r e a d : “ Here am I, a. poor castaway, all alone
tho present, a t le a st.” l lo began to fiimblu in his pocket. ‘‘ But we must go t lo
biisiiie.ss. Of
Sou’wester Sain no<ldod his licnd slowly. ” Yes-s! AVo nro n o t so badly off—lor
1 ** ? 1 h ad n ’t found these plums, we
Woeuty, looking o u t over th e blue sea, th a t two hours ago wo wero boiiig tossed o''or big waves on th a t sea,
Wl'o would Imvo th o u g h t,” said Moonty an d Mr. R ab b i t , a nd Leonard tko HOW WOULD SCOTTISH CLUBS FARE IN ENGLAND?
By JAMES GIBSON (Tho International Halt-Back ot Partick Thistle and Aston'Villa).
tlio o th e r day—how would- Glasgow‘Rangers fa re if they wore in an Euglish league? I l l ScoLhind tho R angers aro as nearly
in the roplay th a t followed a goal-less draw, b u t th e Hungers havo lield tlio Scottis'n league championship for four j'cars now, and tor te n years ou t of the la st th ir teen . In tlieir la s t cainpaigii the^- won oightcoii ou t of tho nineteen league matches they played a t home, a n d ten' of th e i r awa\- matches.
club, P a r t ick Thistle, gave them a tussle for th e Cui)
unbeatablq as any ^ - *1' — la s t April,
team can uwmt j
bo. being beaten My only 2—i
if i t accounts for the suggestion t lm t there should be an all-B rita in League? During tlio summer tile idea of having a
Tl iat is a remarkable record. ' I wonder
league in which Scottish an d English chibs would compete togolher was p u t forward, b u t i t was bound to full tliroiigli because ill both countries tlio game is so Iiiglily organised now th a t there is Imrdly room for an o th e r lixtiire. And even il the clubs cunsciiied lo scrap
llieir proaoub aiTungomonts, tho diiilculties in the way of th e scheme wouUl be insur- immutable. One <hiy—and not very long lioiice, eitlior—
clmiiges ot matches between, say, Plyinonth Arg.vle and Abordoen are ou t ot tlm ques tion.
fooLballors will travel to th e ir eiigagemetiLs b^- airplane, b u t a t llie niomont tliov- travel bj' coach an d tra in . Home and awaj- cx-
Tlmt is a pity, b u t i t is Irms Too Much Travel.
the extreme North, Soiitli, E a s t or 'West alrcadj- <loos ample travelling. Tboro aro some engagements for whidi somo clubs Imvo to s ta r t travelling on Friday- for a Saturday- fixture, and re tu rn liomo on Sunday. So .1 am a lra id th e re will nob bo an all-
Any club t lm t 1ms Us Iieadquarters in
divided into ,‘16,000 sections, each with an enumerator in charge. Tho to ta l po])ula- iioii was th en re tu rn ed a t 07,8R7,000. h n t
e.stimales made in 1925 and 1928 imlicalo th a t oiir numbers have now risen to about •10 millions.
for :v census numbers aliniit
dO.OOO, and tho la s t count cost ;C‘I30,000.
’J'ho additional staff engaged PLA’I'E l-'OP, NEW DPJVHI.
ineco.s of silver-gilt ceixunonial plate which liavo .lUbt been comploti'd by London work- nicMi for Ibo Vieoroy’s House a t Now Delhi.
Tho other day 1 was shown tlie beautiful
Tliey are a gift, to tlio King-lCmperor from the Goldsuiiihs’ C/'ompany. Tho collection inehidos porr ingers, rose
iior IS the wording of I,ho census form. I t IS prohaldo, lliongh. th a t some questions about housing will ho incliulod, .so th a t th e re will ho more columns tlian tlio tliirtcon included in tin* ]{)2 l form. _Pnr llie last census Lhi* countrv was
.iVL s
I.eoiiard c rep t as near to Air. J labbi t as be could without being seen.
.sailed to Australia on tho Jimmy Jenkins , and R‘Il hiiu th a t if lie will b u t a r ran g e to sail someiiow aud look lor mo, and get me o u t of th is hero horrible plight, lie will liear ol soinothiug groatl^- to Ins ad v an tag e .” . ” You said t lm t tho • something to your
certainly hold Uist oimiioii. B u t the ques- lion is------\Vlioic is Ginger Dick?” The eyes ol the lo u r Irieiids travollotl
a d v a n ta g e ’ would bo tre a su re !” said Weonl3-, in a voice sciiioaky with oxcitement. ” Yes-s!” said ftiou’westor Sam. ” .1
wa ter howls, a ta l l cup, a wine cistern and an ormnnoiital vase. M'hen they reach Now Dellii, tlu> pieces will lie placcxl in wall alcoves th a t liavo been speciall.v carved for them. niaclc velvet would make an (‘xcol- len t backgronml.
,IAGK LONDONER.
S 3 Q © © © Q © Q 0 E 3 Q E 3 © G 3 Q G 3 Q 0 © Q E 9 Q Q © Q Q Q © © G 3 0 0 © Q Q P 3 Q 0
I ROUND ABOUT THE HOME | (3
0 ------------ ( 3 By JUDITH ANN SILBURN, (D ip lom eo o£ D om o s tio Science)
do witli old garments. Perhaps tho easiest t,o deal willi aro evening frocks. These can he cu t up into various articles. P o r instance, why not lak e tho chitfon s k ir t of
I t IS soinctimos dillicult to k n ow 'w h a t lo ard.
olio and mako i t up with a heavier founda-
l.ioii into one of llinso deliglitfnl bed jackets? All t lm t is needed for th is is a porfoetly s tra ig h t piece of material, tho two enrls hoing c au g h t for armholes and one side edgc<l with swansdown. Tho elfect is charm ing. Another useful article whicli can be made ou t of an old evening frock is a small hrulgo coat. _ 'rheso can he frequently made uj) ol nieces. P u r oddments will ho found most iiandy.
BOOKS THAT HAVE BECOME liULDEWEO.
llu»v are covered with linen? 'I'his will inalco tho covers look quite fresh again. To clean llie leaves use s a l t and lemon juice. Leatli(*r-baclqed ihooks should be rubbed
Why n o t give them a _ coat, of p a in t if
witli boiled linseed oil and left for a day e r so, tlien polished witli fu rn itu re polish.
is to iiso jictrol and brush all over witli a camel’s h a ir brush.- Remove all ml lieforo
TO CLEAN A SEMMNG !M ACM INE. Tlio best way to clean your sowing machine
C'iling again. You Avill find th a t petrol 1,'ill
liavo a remarkable olfect on the
machinery. USEFUL FOR FLAVOURING.
’riio following mixiuro comes in handy for flavouring cer tain dishes.
ground ginger and g rated lemon riml mixed logetlun- and Iccpt in a tigiit ly corke<l bottle. Bo Huro th a t the cork is t ig h t .
(Jrated nutmeg,
r»>cks aro tho host to nso for all bottles containing essences or flavouring agents.
'r o ]i:coNO^rrsE i»AS'j’R.y.
•tarts which aro nnlnrallv moist umlcinoath. Rounds of pastry may ho k ep t in a t in for nearly a week, which saves time in baking.
STRINGING , BEADS.
I f you aro s tr in g in g Ihoso artificial amber heads which, aro often made of gum, do no t
p u t glass n e x t th o heads, as th is rubs th e gum and cracks tho beads. . Select wooden bends to go in between. AVhen s tr in g in g valuablo bends bo sure lo buy th e
bc.st iionrl strings, mid uso double for safety. Those
separately, and cu t i t ou t in small rounds? .8orvo ono round with a litllo steived f ru i t for oacli person. Afany people prefer pastry cooked in th is way to tho c ru s t of
vruit ta r ts aro a p t to become ra th e r ex pensive. "Why not niako th o pastry
I f you have a largo family to c a te r for, Iml iarnbher HOLIDAYS. SEPTEMBER
Hcbdcn Bridge. Radcliffo.
Dnrwon. SEPTEMBER
SEPTEAIBER
F a c it. Gorton. Hydo.
. SEPTEAIBER
Colne. SEPTEMBER
Atherton. Bnrrowford. Briorfichl. Burnley, Chorley.
Gth TO 9th. Todmorden.
Gth TO lOfch.
6th TO 13th. New Alills. Shawforth. AYliitworth.
8th TO 9th. Risliton.
8th TO 10th.
Hindloy Green. Leigh. Nelson. Tyldesley.
0 0
( 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
U.SINCi Ul> OT.D GAl i J IKNTS .
TJPS FOR THE HOUSEWJEE,
food to be served in sep a ra te nortions. Tins can bo doiio by utilis ing mnnll receptacles, such as g ra t in dishes, lircproof china and glass pots an d lerrines for ono person. .Butter tlono nji into fancy rolls goes
AVlien cater ing, as fa r as possible arran g e
do n o t lined to havo needles, as th e ends are snfiiciontly stifl to go through the holes of any head without efiort.
slowly all round as fa r as they could sec— b u t bej-oml tho blue ski* an d th e blue sea aiuL tile sands and rocks and trees and grass ami a low birds tliero was nothing verj' much to bo seen. ‘‘ .He’s no t here!” said Air. R ab b i t, a t
last. “ M'o’d liolter explore the is land,” said
JjeomiiHl. ‘* 1 wisli we bad some clue,” said
Sou’w ester Sam. Woeiitj’ was looking over his shoulder a t
Ciiiiger Dick’s Ictler. ‘‘ i sa^', i lid n ’t yon seo those funny marks
sharpening as ho wrote Uiein^” saitl Wcentj-. .^'hcro was a long, wavy hue, t i ia t looked
Iho slicet of paper on whicii tlio le t te r was w r itten . Tlio marks wero ver^- la in i—but vor3’ curious. ‘•Looks as tlioiigli his ]iencil needed
m the corner? M’h a t do you tliink thoj- moaii ?”• She pointed to the left-h an d corner of
as though somebodj’ had s ta r te d to draw a map, and three circles, like this , 0 0 0 , and a cross like this, X, an d u n d e r th is , faintly w r itten , tho words “ Find and search.” ‘‘ F in d and searcli,” said Air. Rabbit. “ Wliat a curious phrase! Surely-, whoa
you’re found, you .stop s(?arehing ” ‘‘ 1 could soon iind ou t what i t moans,”
boasted Leonard the Lcprechami. M’oll, tlion, what does i t mean?” said
fu r th e r th an if le f t in a largo messy-looking lump for guests to lielp tliemselvos.
cheese. MMIEN YOUR. SHOES ARE TIGHT. I f
yon.find th a t your now shoes a ro .i ig l i t ,
th e S17.0 ol :l walnut'.
CIioe.se hiscnils should ho small. Alost people do not want large
hi.scuits with
Clieoso slioukl be cu t up into small pieces
n e ares t cobbler an d ask him to s tretch them on la rg e r trees.
YOUR TOOTHBRUSH,
one small one and ono larger. These should he sterilised at. least once a week. Never uso a lirush th a t has heeomo furred. Do n o t keep tootlihrnslies in a covered vessel. They should be le ft in tho a i r a f te r use.
I t is best to havo a couple of toothbrushes, AIASSAGE.
castor oil. As i t is v e ry -o i ly , howovor, phuily of old rags aro needed for tho work. Tlicse should ho thrown away each time a f te r use. S ti ll joints may Tic massaged with castor oil. I t is liest to slightly warm th e oil.
Ono of the host vehicles for massaging is
try p u t t in g Lluun on trees and oiling them. If tliey aro still t ig h t , tak e them to tho
8ou-wester Sam. ‘ Oh, I .should need a l i t t le lime,’’ said Leonard. ” But 1 should ge l i t in tho
en d .” S o u ’we s te r S am s n a p p e d his fingers. ” R ig id ,” said lie, letehing a piece of
and sit' midei- t lm t tree, ami pu'/./.lo i t all out, while' wo take a l i t t le nap in th is hot su n .” S tran g e to say, now th a t they had
pencil o u t of his pocket. ‘‘ Then yow go
taken him a t his word, Leonard did not look so pleased. B u t all the saino he took tho le t te r and the piece of pencil, and wont to the tree a l i t t le way off, an d s a t down. Mo s tared a n d s tared a t th e pajior for
loothall would end th e supremacy' of Glasgow’s iiulomitnhle Rangers eaniiot he decided—lint i t is an inte re s tin g p o in t to debate. •hist a t the iiiomont, English managers
B r i ta in league ju s t yet. Whether tho keen compGlilion of Englisli
A very tiukliah question was p u t to mo olU
English clubs tlioy would nob win all th e ir matches; n o r would tho3’ lose them. To a t tem p t lo saj- which clubs would beat
d u b having a stylo dilTcrent from the R an g e rs would find con.ditions favouring th e ir stylo,^ and then tho^* would come ou t oi\ top. Even, the g ian ts of thO game havo to keep an 03-0 on the weather!
thorn IS ou t of tho question. AVhat would happen, prohablj-, is th a t ono
Gallachor and Jackson.
huU was th e passing and
Topas.sing’"of tlio hall hetween Alee ,lackson and Hiighlo Galladier in the big national game a t Alan- cliester five .years ago, T h a t slicks ou t in my memory, because i t is tlio so r t of football th a t will still triiimnh in nii3' company “ Spoilcr.s ” among th e deleiulers cannot stoiJ i t if tho ball control is good enough In this in a ld i , i t was ono ol tlioso exmbl-
Tho best thing j have soon done in foot-
according to th o s ta te ot ground and weather. I f Ulasgow R angers met a succession of
football is no t any special kiudj bub tho kiml lyhich each d u b works o u t for itself according to what its men can do, and
Aly ^own idea is th a t tho best kind of
S E P T E M B E R 5 . 1 9 3 0 .
(E L E V E N )
SOME SALVATION ARMY DOCUMENTS.
THE mAMA OF
EliATT.TT HUMAN
b a h a t io n Army th e re ’ nro 100113- liumoti docuincut.s of miihralliug miorcs t, b u t bc- cmiso of th e ir intonsoly personal character nid tho number of innocent i>coplo whom
publicity would a f fe c t ,. allusion is rarely
li.ailo to these Tnystorios. lo u r 1)3’ 3-ear, however, th o •Arm3' pub-
thu d rama of human f ra i l t3- is displayed in
methods in l if t in g up e r r in g humans, even Irom Iho dopths of tho ab3‘ss.
111 differont lands, an d th a t ju s t issued is a s trangely fascinating document. In i t
• ^ about its social operations
(Inferont aspects, and roimirkablo examples 6 *veu of tfio success of tho Army’s
J.M .AV. (In d u s tr ia l Workers of tho World), ami afterwards a Communist. This man p a r te d indus trial trouble in ono of the Overseas Dominions, was imprisoned lor s ed i t io n ; and afterwards ruined liiinsolf with d rink. Ho camo in contact with Tho Salvation Army, how-over, and is now an u p r ig h t and uselul citizen.
Zulu Witch-Doctor’s Son.
tions of passing th a t resulted in th e only goal of th e <lay being sconnl. 1 cannot finish tins a rticle witliont re
to a- ball th a t 1 could no t roach. This e r ro r inig h t have c-ost nio dearly, for the idn3-or in possession was in tho a c t of <le- livering a big kick. As a m a t te r of fact, as I s a t on tho ground .1 saw myself with a painful iiiiury, if no t a brokoiiTeg. This phiytir,
fe rr in g to an iiicidoiit tlmt Impponed ni a leagtio game a t Leicester. .1, made a inisiako in p u t t in g ou t my log
c ap tain , and I olten mentioii this incident to him. T know tlm t i t may have made a very liig difference to the ’ longtli of my football career.
Walker. He saw tbo danger and drew back. Billy AValker is now my team nmto and
A Bad Day.
ball began willi a similar ineidoiit—witli the opposite ending.
are not trek k in g North in search of ta len t as frequently as they wero . a y e ar or two hack. I don’t th in k Llml this is hecuuse the supply ol ta le n t is teniporarilv (?x- hausteiL F or tunes fluctimto in the In te r national matches, h u t wlien th o iioo<l lor now blood is fe lt again, managers will still look fni-tlier th an tlieir own immediate neighhonrlioo<l.
Fast and Sciontlfic.
in England who specialise in very fa s t and very d ire c t loolhall, aud wlio arc wholc- hoarledl.v iii lavour of th e first-time kick, bu t tlm t is onl3’ ono st^-le ot strategy*. I t pays, undoiibledlv,Tint there aro other ways that, jiay as well.
th a t .1. would find i t too fa s t to ho scientific. At Jmist, i im t was wlmb 1 was told. Nothing is more un tru e . Tiiero aro teams
GETTING HIS TEETH INTO IT.”
“ HARD TACK" FOR DOGS. BY A. V. LLOYD.
a largo meaty buno! To watch him gnaw in g to his h e a t’s content, nibbling away every scrap ol meat and marrow is sufricient evidence in itself t lm t a dog is instinc-; lively inciiucd towards the e a t in g of “ imrd ” foodstulls. Bonos, althougli good, should bo given in moderation, mainly on tho grounds th a t thov lend to wear awa3" tbo teeth. lb IS, novertholess, very
iieces.sar3' llm t a
How delighted is a dog when lie is given
dog’s “ ins tinctive ” fowl requirements he borne in mind when a rran g in g his d ie t . I t is nttor ly useless to consider th is all-im p o r ta n t
th a n th a t of. tlio dog!
nou-appreciatioii of tliis angle ot approach th a t 18 tho cause of so much doggy suffor- ing and ill-Iicalth. A dog’s digestive organs, Iiis leuth an d jaws denmiul *‘ h a rd tack ”—something into which ho can get his te e th ; otherwise food is bolted, thereby ])iaciiig an u n n a tu ra l s tra in on tho in te rn a l “ inecliamsm ” responsible for tho assimila tion an d dissemination of iintrimcub to the system. A eeiitur.v of experience ami research on
item from any viewpoint other It. is doubtless a
somo time, an d licked the pencil several times—b u t t lm t is as fa r as lie got. Gradu ally ho began to nod. Tho lieab was veiy g re a t. His
e.vcs closed, ami a ia i i i t bu7/.ing noice came from his mouth. Leonard th e l.eprocliauu was fast asleep. Ho slept lor about an hour. Then sml-
donlv ho woke up with a s ta r t , for no ]>ar- t icn la r reason, ju s t as one docs on a liot
afternoon. And a disconcerting s ig h t met his eyes. Then’, on tlio other side of th e tree, very
busy writin g with a pencil a n d pajicr th a t Leonard himself was supposed to bo busy on, was A i r . . Rabbi t! •‘ H e lp ’” thought Leonard. “ I f he dis
When 1 camo to English lootball .1 thought .Strangcl3' enongli, iii3- worst dav in foot
read ied for a ball, falling short—as ari3’ jilayer must do somoiimes. When 1 looked round .1 saw th a t one of my tcnin wlio had lawn follow’ing mo In u r i i is leg broken. T h a t was the most, dis turbing incident in my footballing life, and tliough i t was absolutely an aecident,
team for the
re.st of tlio d a 3-. I missed a penalty kick, among other things.
1 was not. mndi good to Ibo
d a 3’H an d his bad days, and so must clubs. Tlmt. I know, is the 011I3’ answer to the (piestion of wliothcr any- ono club, or any one s ty le , . would beat another.
Kvery footlmller must expect his good I t was a t Hampden Bark, and again 1 though, happened lo be Billy
P r in ce Usibepni ag ain s t P r in ce Dinizulii, Gelewayo’s^ son, took p a r t in the battle.s ol Black Umfolozi, Hlopoiikuiii and th a t of th e UiiihlatiisL River. Mo was converted wlien the Salvation Arni3' opened up opera tions among tlio Zulus, a n d now he s tates, ” 1. am a Stall Oflicoi- in tlie dear Ar4ii3'.
a Z u lu -w a r r io r , the son ot parents w h o wero ullicial w-itcli-doctors to Rrince Silogu, brother ol tlie u n fo r tu n u to Zulu monarch King Cetewayo. Almost all his relatives were slnugliterod a t tho order of the i ’rinco, who, oil tailing ill, omployLHl aiiotlier witch (locator who said t lm t Mbaiubo’s parents hud bewitched the Prince. When lie grew up, Mbanibo, fighting for
Ol a difforont stamp is Mbambo J fatuujwa, s tat ioned a t
to th e ir relatives during tho g re a t up- heaiviils in
R.u.ssia, having hoen separatcyl from th e ir mother when taken uw-at- 1)3* a foreign battleship d u r in g tho hombaVdinont of Sobastapol. All trace of the children wa.i lost for a cousiderable time and tlio mother had almost given up the search 111 desepair wlieii lior hrotlior, tlio burgomaster of a Gorman city,
a.sked tlie aiil of tlio Arui3-’s Iiivostigation Department. About nine u|ontlis a l te r this, Uic cliildren were found in a Greek IVromistor3’ 1)3’ th e Arm3»,
Kainbi, tlio great-unclo ol our present purn- mount chief—I’riiice Solomon Zulu.” One of tlio stories with a ver3' happ3’ end ing is t l ia t ol two cliildren, wlio wero lost
the Ro3’al place of chiot
and resioitHl to th e ir niotluM* hs- Anu3' Ofliccrs.
. * Tho Flapper’s Stop-Fathor.
tra in e d lo be a nurse, belonged to a different .sphere. Wlion (juito a young c re atu re—
Tlie eircninstaiicos of a girl, now- being
a t w’h a t is known as Iho flapper stage ” —she was seduced by her stop-iatlior. Her hah3’ was horn in a Salvation Army M ate rn i ty Hospital,- an d afU*rwards she was sen t to an Army home, so th a t sho plight ho aw-a3’ from any d an g er of coming in contact with tho evil influence th a t Imd broken her. .She ronutined under tlio Arm.v’.s are for several months, surrounded liy
(Next Artiele: Kills Rimmor of SbofRold Wetlnesday tells of an incident th a t roused a crowd of 50,000 spectators lo wild oiithnsiasm.)
anatomy noccssile *‘ niultum in parv-o ” foods so jirepared * th a t a maximum of noiiribliment is conveyed in a minimum of hulk. “ Ifard-tack ” is th e only known way of doing so. ;V Word about a dog’s ” liquid ” food—
T'he carnivorous requirements of a dog’s
water. A
tliir.sty dog is boiiig denied the healthy progress of food through its various eluiimcls. Wlieroas one feed per diem— a t th e most, two—is sulliciont, a dog sliould Imvo a t its command an ever iirosont supply of clean, fresli d rin k in g water.
t i t le of an in te re s t in g and ins tructive .book on tho care of dogs in tlio liome. h'reo on re(|U0st. Call or write to tho Vetoriimry Ed i to r of this ]»aix.*r. The au th o r is one of tlio g re a te s t auth o ritie s on doggy welfare.
FR.KE BOOK t)N DOG AfANAGE.M ICNT. ^ “ H in ts ami Tips for Dog Lover.s ” is the.
.strengthening and u p lif tin g intluenci's, and receiving tra i l in g to fit her to lace life’s battles.
Journalist who was a Lopor.
iiients inauaged 1)3’ tho Arin.v a t the request of tho Govornmoiit of llio J^elherlaiids. Tlie Ai’m3- has otlier Leper Colonies iu In d ia and Japan. 'I'lie jo u rn alis t iiientionod belonged to ono of tho lending native familie.s, and in a gi'nphieall3' w ritten ac(;ouiir. he
de.scrih(>.s life in a Ijcpei- C0I0113’, extolling tlie work of (lu^ noble men and women who give their lives to such self-sacrincing service.
hook is th a t ol a journalis t who hceamo aillictcd with leprosy au d outorcHl tiio Salvation Arui.v C0I0113’ a t Pelantoougaii, Jav a . Over 1,1)00 lexers iu the Diiicli ICast Indies alone aro cartal for iu .settle-
I’orluips tlie most pathetic story iu the A Dipsomaniac Doan.
ihose of a Chiirehman—” A Dean in one of tho Overseas Cathedral Cities ”—who he- aino addicted to drink, eventunlK' coming iiidor the caro of th e Salvation Arni3-; a
Among oilier stories in th e liook nro
sLoekbrnkor who attemp ted to cut hi.s th ro a t u nder llie sliadow of Big Bon; and a solicitor who lost his jiractice.
TEACHING GIRLS HYGIENE. “ I do n o t think .1 am exaggerating wlien
self-respect, and was
rc.stored to a position of
usofnlno.ss in tho community.
Lovors Ro-Uniiod.
.1^ say th a t . 111 a large percentage ol .Secondary .Schools, Iiygiene receives no
a t te n t io n whatsoever. Those ehiltiron wlio come up with scholarships Iroiu Elementary Schools will know a l i t t le abouc tho struc-
the p a r t of scientists, veterinary surgeons an d ureodors has been dovoiod to tho evolu tio n of a dog’s menu. No foodstuff de signed for mankind Ims been given g re a te r lliought and care in its origiimtioii.
no t every dog-owner who is aware of llio ex trao rd in a ry ch arac te r of what is com- monl.v doscrihcd as “ dog-hiscuit.” Puclcod in to its comparatively small compass is an abundance ol all th e essential health-giving ingredients—including vitamins—ncecssar.v
I t is
for growth, development and maintenance of
hcalt.li, both for dogs ami imppies. Tlioro IS no t a dog living l lm t will nob
covers tho puzzle beforo me, everybody ^yiIl laugh a t me—aud th a t will no t be vory fino
a t a l l l” Softly, he c rep t as near to Air. R ab b i t
ns lie could without being scon. Certainly Afr. R ab b i t was Imsily- a t work. “ "WMiat lias ho discovered?” thought
Leonard. “ 1 must get th a t p ap er away without him seeing me, and without him knowing where i t has gonol” (Leonard’s busy b ra in is a t work to gob
Iho h o tte r of Air. R ab b i t again. B u t th is time ho has set himself a hard ta sk . How will ho manage i t? R ead all about i t in the n ex t story.)
iimhcrlaiid, havo^ collected £1.,05‘1 for life boat funds in nine years.
Fisherinon’s wives .at Ciillorcoats, North-
of 'Toddinf^lon, Beds., will ho re ta in ed ns a curio if i t does n o t fetch £25.
Although offorod for .sale, tho firo engine
-iiig in size and flavour, th a t only- a little discr imination is called for lo ovcrcomo any passing or seeming dislike. A good plan is to break a biscuit into small pieces
e a t and ilirivo on ” Imrd-taek,” providing th a t its ta s te s and h ab i ts nro tak en into consideration. J u s t as a dog’s owner will sicken of tlio same food, day in and day ou t, so likewise does a dog like variety introduced into his faro. Hero again, th e re aro so many- biscuit foods, each differ-
—or purchaso “ h a rd - ta ck ” ^ in “ meal ” from known as hound o r te r r ie r meal-—and lightly sprinkle' with gravy or soup, and
tu ro of the body, b u t those who havo passed s tra ig h t from a priv a te sclxool to tho Secondary School will know n o th in g a t all. How many girls leave th e ir Secondary Scliool with b r i l l ian t University scholarships, y e t without oven tho most rudimontarv know ledge of cooking or housewifery? 'fh e girl ill hoarding school, in p a rticu la r , lias no opportuni ty of acquiring tliese subjects. Slie probabl3- consulers also th a t to men lion onq’s stqiimcli is v u lg a r ; wliilo of otliei bodil3’ functions .slie would suffer to r tu re ra l l ie r tlmn speak.
tJiat three-<pmrter.s of ,vaung women, when llio.v first lak e upon ibemselvos tho respon sibilities of marriage ami inoiherliood, aro quite unhitml for th e ir task. “ Our girls must' be ta u g h t hygiene—and
.It is 1113* experience
Recunciiiatiou Bureau—in au g u ra ted in 1927 ” lo sett le ([uarrels ol all kinds except
Uio.se of a political n a tu re ”—the story is told of two lovers who quarrelled and soparatiHf, the woman marr3'in g a rival of her sweet
i l l inlornmtion re la t in g to tho Army’s
so vary llio aroma and flavour. A li t t le h iitto r sp read on tlio biscuit is anotho excellent method of cu ltiv a tin g a fastidious animal to tho “ h a rd - ta c k ” ro u t in e . . Tlicro is no question a t all, th a t tho
“ h a rd - ta c k - fe d ” dog fa r oxcel-s his “ hap- hazardlv-fed ” hrothei- and sister, AVhab is good enough for iiedigroo a n d show dogs
is surely good enough for any and every breed of dog! There is a liveliness'’and fitness, an
alortnc.ss and general atmosphere of co n ten tmen t about them th a t is lacking in (logs depondont <iu household scraps an d oddmont.s for th o ir sustenance. Tho satisfying of hnngor is n o t th o onlv th in g th a t is of consequence; bulky foods .havo th a t offc(pt.
I13’ properly qimlitied teachers. A teacher holding tlio diploma of tlie In s t i tu te of ir\*giouo, for instance, could give some of tlie lessons, tho gvninasium mistress niiglit tak e others, a n d the school doctor could be included to give a fortnightfv or monthly ta lk as well. He alth toacliing need not talv(> up too much of th a t precious time which IS a t present devoted to Frencli or botan3* o r trigouometrv-. Sccomlnr3’ School girls 11103- ho, ami ar<», encouraged to be (-loan, ami to keoj) t lie ir windows open, b u t encouragement of health h ab its alone is not (oiough. Tho essential imturo of frosli air suiiahle food, sufricionb exerciso and .sleep cleanliness, and the re s t, can onkv ho uiulor- stood when .soinclhing i.s known about tho s tru c tu re and function of tlio hod3*.”—From “ TTeallh Teaching for Girls in Secondary Schools,” hv Arar3' D. Sheridan, Af.B., “ Now H e alth .”
even hoing recorded in an onc3*clopodia tho aged/RiLssinn iinintor, Tlv-n, Rogin s tated to bo s till living in Finland.
Tliroo times reported dead, his decease
th o finest fainil3’ -wos won,b3* a woman with 14^ children, a special “ consolntion prize ” being awarded to a woman with 25 children.
Tlio • H u n g a rian Government’s prize for
h e ar t. The union was a wretched one, tlie man abusing his wife in an atrocious wiin’. Onec he a ttacked lier with a knife and d u r ing the dis turbance the woman’s first lover came on th e scono and tliraslied tlie hus band. AUerwards the woman went to live with h er lover, h u t had remorse a t living in an ir reg u lar way. Slie diseovort-d th a t the Armv had an organisation for dealing with problems similar to hors, and hastened to London to consult the Reconciliation Btircaii.. A lte r somo month.s of careful work, her case was liually brought hoforo a imige, who satisfuxl liimself t l ia t tho woman had been deeply wronged, and wa.s assured by the swcetlieart t l ia t he would marry tlio woman. A divorce was gran ted , tho woman married her first lover, a Salvation Army Oflioer eomlneting ^ tlio wedding, and tlie eoiqde are s till doing well. G(‘neral Higgins in a foreword to this
I^ach regained his * •
est ato have boon caught in the g re a t a l tru is tic not. with w h ic h the Army drags tho sea of despair. One of tho ‘ notul>To captures iiiontioiicd' iu tho . re p o r t is th a t became li member of the
Alany men and . women of high and low
mauily eoucernod with tho regulation of automobiles, tho safety aud ainonitic.s of pedestrians uro obvious^- nlfectDd by it.
Allbough the new R o ad . Truflic Act is
smciq tho Motor Car Act of 1903 many . problems havo arisea from tbo onormous iu- croaso in th o number of motor vehicles oil tho roads, concerning which IcgLslation is long overdue, and many provisions in llio Act, uiaiiil3- of 'a tcclinieal charactor,
,
will meet with general approval, Tho obvious
que.sliuu to ask iu forming
to what oxteiil i t contributes to tbo g re a te r sufet3' ut the pedestrian iu view of th e luct th a t last year ou t of tlic 0,096 people killed m road accidents ra th e r more than half werq podestriuns, ono (junrtor were motor cyclists ami only onc-uig)ith were other niolorist.s or
pa.ssongcr.s, while the rmnaiii- iiig eighth wore pedal cyclists.
Spood Limit Abolished.
.since tho
jiiopo.siil to abolish th e .speed limit has been under discussion during the p a s t 3'eiii’, tho speed of ear.s both iii towns and in tlio c euntr3’-sido has iioticeabl3’
.stautiall3’ incrensc-d. This ha.s mudo road judgment on tho p a r t of the
pedo.slriaii nioro dilhcult than over, and many more deaths must havo been caused by tho failure of [KKlesirians iu
cros.sing roads to uiust
tiuMii.selves to
tlie.so Iiighor speeds. The failuro of tho Government to applv tesU for drivers was a fiirtlier disappomtiiioiit to those who boliovo th a t road safety and not tho quicker uirculatioii ot irnflic shouM ■ bo the primary function of tbo
Mini.str3-.
sub-
penalties for daiigorous driving, b u t these in tliomselvca will not dircctl3’ contribute to curb tho daiigorous motorist, as :ilmost invariably prosecutions for duiigeroiis driv ing iiro the x>olico court .seipiols of accidents. TTio ALiiiister attnclies importance to tlio omplo3’mcnt of police patrols to piirsiio <langerou.s drivers, bu t this method of de tention will 011I3' iiierenso tho dangers of tho roads in the process.
J t i.s truo th a t tho Act provides .severer
char-a-hnnes. The oliligatinn for the motor driv e r to hold an insiirauee poliC3’ against tliird p a r l3* risks will bo of value *to pedes t r ia n victims of motor accidonts in cer tain eircumstancos, ami will rtHlress griovaiic(‘s in those eases in wliicli, hitherto, ininriid - l>edostriuns havo been unable to olitain damages from uninsured inolonsts who Imanciall3' were men of straw.
Valuable Clauses.
able to local Aut!inritic.s in prott'ctiifg
pc-de.slriaii and residential amenities Is tho restriction or proliihition of vehicles from specified roads, which for various reasons o unsuitable for motor traffic.
of a Higliwaa- Authority to jirovido whoro necessary, foot-imths hy tlio side ot roads under tlioir control. *ln its present form this Clause is of a pious eluiraet(M', hu t i t may he usefully r|Uoted to local Authorities will) are not showing sufficient energy in providing footpaths hy tlio side of roads umlc'r their control.
Anollier Claus(* deelare.s i t to lie iho duty
limit, tlio g re a te st in te re s t will ho aroused by tlie issue 1)\* the Aliiiister of directions for th e guidance of road users and i t is
mider.stood th a t these dirt'ctions will iii- elude suggestions lor (lie guidance of pc(
le.slrians 111 Iho safu ami reasonalile uso of ilie roads. Although this Code ” will iioti liavc .Statulor3’ torce and must be smn- mitted lo I’nrliameiit before i t is issued, failure to observe any provision of tho ” ('ode ” can he relied upon 1)3' any p a r ty to legal proceedings as tending to establiKli.
Ajiart from the iiholitum of tho speed or negative liability.
gencrall3’ observed by tlio walking piiblio wliicli ineviiabl3’ include 'many young ami aged people, and tlioso of defective sight
If this code is to bo
and bearing, i t will bavo to be extremely short au d siinjilo in ebaracter.
Ms SU13CCS3, of course, will depend upon tho loval
ob.servatioii of tlio Code by all tlioso whom i t afTect,s an d a sp ir i t of co-operation and mutual courtesy on tho p a r t of all road users including motorists and pedestrians.
tho Alinistor of T ran sp o rt a.s to the efficacy of ills Act in
reducing.accidents will be liilly realized, and tho ctfects of its operation will 1)0 awaited with g ro a t anxiol3' hy tho general public.
Everyone will hope th a t tlie optimism of
111 a fu r th e r rapid and d ras tic reduction in till! road casuaUies, tlien fur tlier .slops will have to be taken In deal with this appalling
If tho Act does no t result
national evil. T H E G A R D E t y .
l i t t le book says: ‘‘ Tho work of the Salva lion Arm.v continues lo make steady ad vnneo. A t homo an d abroad now records are being established. Tho advance would ho much more rap id were we not constantly handicajiped for w an t of
appmil most earnostit* to our friends fo aid ns .”
11101103-, and I
a t ten t iu n , and a h l t lo labour m Aiigiist will much improvo iho (juality and quantity of. n ex t y e ar’s crop. Although mainl3’ used for preserving imrposes, th e loganherr3-, when (piito n p o (an d ripeness is imporl:uit) . is a good ad d itio n to our l is t of dessert IniiLs. F o r bottling tbero i.s no more su it
” The logauberr3* is .so easih- grown tliab i t IS a p t to bo neglected.
.But i t pays for
l i iIIf
Air. Rober t Jackson, Blackburn, on n motor cycle, witli a companiou riding as pillion, was descending a stooi) hill near Twiston when tho macliino crashed in to a 4-ft. 6-in. high stone wall. Both men were thrown over th e wall into a field. Air. Jackson roceiTcd a sovero cu t on tho . lower lip, whilst his c'onipanion lind a cu t wrist. Tiio cycle was
hopole.sshv (hniiagod.
MOTOR CYCLIST’S CRASH. At about 5-(l p.m. on .Sumla3- afternoon.
— > - « O i
England is tho “ H u rs t Jo h n ian ,” .Hu rst- X>iorpoint Collogo magazine; which has com pleted 700 issues.
Tho oldest school periodical published in
able subject. ” As soon as the f ru i t in g season is over tbo
old cane.s which havo homo f ru i t sliould bo cu t away. The s trongest of this 3*eur’» growths *aro tlion tied into their places, an d tho autumn sun will help them considerably. Fork a la3’cr of. well-rotted maniiro into tfio soil around tho root.s^ and, if tho weather ho very dry, give copious .supplias of water a t intervals. Trained blaekhcrrics may ho tre a te d in tho same manner. “ There aro now on tho market a nunihor
i ' l " " i' -
of berries of tho brnmhlo typo useful for covering walls, fences, and in miitnblo spots, pillars or trellis. A good doaserb hlnck- lierry Is Rosa Atundi, a very largo-loavod variety which likes a l ittlo shade. Tho parslc3'-leavod hlackbcrrj- is ornamental. In addition to its u t i l i ty .”—^Froin “ Tho Garden,^’ bv Cvril H a rd in g , . in “ Now
H c all li.” e f i l i
i l f
f• j..’ V', f? i J l i t '
Ii pI i f
viiifti>
P|l mm
lillift t i w i likely to bo issued before the Now Year. I t is un ,i‘ M bMi-
il m
% l i i
A Clause which .should ho extremely valu
complotel3' destro3*ed as tho3- have lusni used as a parking or tu rn in g ground for
1110113-* which liavc heim
proliibitiuii of motoring over Downs, Com- imms and 0 |>eii Spaces, h u t i t is a m atter of reg re t th a t this Clauao will n o t he offeo- tive ill prov(Mitmg Iho spoilntion of .small village greens,
Pedestriaiis will genorall3' welcome tho
Act is the abolition ol the sjiecd l im i t lor lig h t c ais ami motor cycles. Tlie Aliiiistor contends llmt such abofitiuii will not. mean th a t motor car.s will travel any fas ter than a t pi'osent. as alread3* tlio speed limit ol 20 miles per hour Is genorull3- ignored, bu t i t iH a m a t te r of common observation tliat
The most
coiitrovor.sial Chuisu in ilio now ;iii
e.stiiimte of the value of the now Act is t bo Act is tho lirst road traflic ouo - ' i p ' 'I ' i # ' Secreted away m tho archives of 'Tho
PEDE8TEUNS AND THE ■ KOAD TEAFEIO ACT.
BY MR. T. C. FOLEY,
Honorary Socrotar3- of the Redestrinna’ Association.
(Air. Foley will answer readers ’ (juorjos . about tbo now Act if they aro . addrossod to him a t 131, Floot.j>lrcot, !
• E.O. 4.) ' . , I
■ l i i l
ml M
f l i l IlfSf
$7M- m
' M
f i i n i
4 i | l i t !
ifjVA’ ■'f'.p.
lt i li f e
iu- S', 2i »
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