on em
Evening Sentinel
flt'NOrwallt. Conn. Est. tn 1870
' . By JAMES GOLDEN
itered as second class mail mat-
. at the Post Dulce at So. Nor.
is. Conn.
dished daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
07 Washington Street
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tne‘rnber The Associated Press.
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ember The Daily Newspaper
blighers' Annotation of Connec-
jti ut.
.‘ he Associated Press is exclusively
tied to the use of republication
_. all news dispatches credited to it
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”per. and also the local news pub-
' i had herein.
W-
Special Representative
INGRAHAM its POWERS
New Yorkathicago
:
T
i: l
‘ TELEPHONES
i
Bil-98
pilltutti
it . ggill" fl if...»
its llltllixdldltrtt
By CBENTEB H. RUWEIJIA.
We have Just celebrated the hull-
dredth anniversary of three. instru-
nienteilties of liberation—the rall—
roads. the .l'nitttrlan church and
Thomas H. Huxley. The first set
loose the bodies and goods of men;
the second-was the first organized
American institution for the un-
shackling of their spirits. and the
third was the great apostle of scien-
tific freedom of thought.
Now we have dad to the rail-
l‘Ottd the telegrap , telephone. auto-
nlobilc. airplane, motlng picture
and radio: to the first liberal church
the liberttlizlng movements in all the
others, and to Huxley the schools.
the Scopes trial. ,the Associated
Press and the yellow journals. Ex-
cept for poverty. which we have not
really tackled. the only shackles left
are. those of voluntary ignorance.
it. has been a dizzy century—~30
swift that we have not yet adjusted
our institutions to the. new machin-
ery nor our minds and characters
to the new machinery nor our minds
and characters to the responsibili-
ties of the new freedom. This. for
more than mere. discovery. is the.
task of the future.
Mon Must Be Adjusted to Institutions
What Greccc and Turkey did to
each other. Poland and Germany
are now imitating. Because guns
and vehicles are‘ commoner than
ideas. and violence is easier than
thinking. we are more ready to de-
fllfle is in the, way or life. that keep-l
instruction; but he that rcftlscth
r roof crreth.——-Prov. 10:18.
t It
f’l‘here are few. very (cw. that “1“)
en‘lBt’IVPs in a mistake—Swift.
01m th
'port. racial or national minorities
than to devise. some'way of living
with them.
Men must. be udJusted to institu-
tions rather than institutions to
men. Like l’rocrustcs of old. if our
guest. does not. fit. our bed we cut
off or stretch his legs until he does.
'or else. as in these recent instances
i
. throw him out. altogether.
' occur to us.
kite people demand .‘I “happy end-
"lnw." say the movie iiiattul‘acturei‘s.:
‘N’ doubt. But, does a "happy" end- .
l necessarily mean :1 stupid one.
”:2 kingdoms must he merthrmvn,
elites destroyed. whole peoples uiar-
ed and multitudes tortured and
‘ s1 ushtered. all that the llnal close-
‘u may show the right. man cm-
‘bsacing the right girl. that is “hap-
py" only on the assumption that
audiences have no sense of propor-
ti‘n. .
:Yet. this is an exact. description
of more than one famous film. It. is
a. strange sense of perspective.
._......... ... .. n...
Slang
ESometimes' slang impoverislios;
rather than enriches the language.
"fake the word "dumb." for in-
8, rice. which is rapidly coming to
' an "stupid."
. 'Obviously it is the Get-titan word
' , mm.“ it is more \i\ld and pic-
ttfresque than “stupid" and would
b‘ an improvemcnl. except that it
lejves us without any colloquial
word meaning “mute."
»
e
t
I
import
t‘hanging the bed itself does not.
if our minds can not
contain the idea that institutions
miglft be other than geographic.
then we may have to make our pop-
ulations geographic.
it. has even been suggested that
the negro question in America might
be solved by setting aside certain
states for black and others for
white rule. individuals of either race
to be. admitted to the states of the
other only on condition of accepting
whatever government. and treatment
they found there. That is simpler
than thinking out a form of govern-
ment. in which both races might in.
habit the same territory without ei-
ther ruling the other.
Government Was It‘ot Always
Geographic.
it was not always so. Govern-
ment, was not always geographic.
For ages. sovereignty was personal
rather than territorial: it extended
to certain individuals. rather than
over a certain space. Each man.
wherever found, was subject to the.
rule and judged by the law of his
own sovereign. .
’l‘hc pritlcl til still survives. in our
claim of extrn‘tcrritortiillty. in back.
\vnrd countries. All American citi-
,If we are going to
"duntm.’ then we should import
‘siumm" also. Let one who cani
.ndt think he. “dumb" and. one who;
i
i
‘Can not. speak be “stump.“ .
Otherwise we may soon find our.
f colloquial speech incapable of ex-l
pressing the state of inability to v61
"calizo.
War Menace .
I
.The world is struggling. not. yet
. very successfully. to organize for
the prevention of \\31' between na-
tlbns. It. has scarcci)’ begun to or-
‘nlze against the. nearer menace of
. u" bétv-‘een classes. or the rcmoter
: specter of war between races.
resident Coolidge is attempting
to prevent a strike against which
our existing institutions give him no
weapon. If workers and employers
c’ not agree. it is their privilege. to
it each other with strikes and
lockouts.
350 the head of the government is
,xeiduced to do by solicitation what
11:. should be empowered to do by]
lgw. We cannot "outlaw war" he-
5sen classes, except by substituting
' uqmething better. We are. trying
.nut in a tray, between nations. lio-
.tjeen classes, we do not yet dare
‘ o‘en to UV
I
Resurrection
lexperlment has been tried of re-
pfoducing on a small scale the con-
' Mons of life on the world as taken
of 0. whole.
,An aquarium is stocked with a
.b lll‘iced population of small water
,_ finals and plants, and then sealed
, , so that nothing .not even air.
“can get in or out of it.
lefe goes on, generation after
.gflieration; the animals eating the
'ts and each other: the animals
" "thing in oxygen and breathing
' carbon dioxide and the plants
fidthlng the carbon dioxide restor-
' its oxygen for the animals to
tho and storing up its carbon
Q! animals to eat.
gflte earth is such a closed circle of
M. The same food materials are
Mover and over again; the same
math exchanged between animals
‘ ‘ plants. The resurrection of the
s a. continuous and universal
. . ,.
Little Joe
TEA—titte'A‘ktss l5
‘« PETTtNGv tiE/GENVN
/ {org}
et’i. ‘
o 13.
,/%;/,y/.
m /
.
‘
'Eli'e'
mlnm
New York
NEW vonk. Aug. iii-Luck of
community life. and the neighborh-
‘ness which goes with it is the one.
grcat hardship faced by the out-of-
towner who comes here to live. Out
in the sticks. as New Yorkers desig-
nate. any place more. than ‘15 miles
an ay. people have the strange habit
of speaking to each other. whether
they are acqudliitances or strangers.
A family from Berca, Ohio. re-
cently removed to Little Neck. Long
island. Two young ladies in the
family tricd their has: tons friendly
and spoke to everyone they met on
the street. Much to their surprise
few returned their greetings and
some. misunderstanding the: spirit
that. moved the girls. offered insults.
“l never saw such snobs." one girl
tried as she weeped on her mother's
shoulder. “We have been here three
months and everybody treats us as
though we are trash."
These girls from Berea didn't un-
derstand that New Yorkers are timid.
afraid that any stranger they meet
is ready to work some scheme or
fraud upon them. Even a girl with
l \g curls and a Madonna. face may
ove to he an adventurcss. You
never can tell-in New York.
l O 0
However. all New Yorkers aren't
heartless. The other day I saw an
old. broken-down man trudging the
sun-scorched. pavements with a.
heavy sandwich sign on his shoul-
ders. Suddenly he stopped. There
was a. three-inch cigar butt on the
ground. As he stooped to pick it up
a passerby stepped on it and ground
it under his heel. “Here. old top.
is a better cigar." he said as he
handed the old fellow a Havana per.
fecto.
Gentlemen of leisure who gather
from all corners of the world on the
Bowery have become a bit cholcy as
to cigar butts. I am informed. Three-
lnch throw-aways are referred to as
Robinson Crusoes and anything
smaller is known as a Man Friday.
O I 0
Speaking of
they smoke. 1 often have wondered
where they get their pipe tobacco.
Stopping in a Bowery smoke shop
for a stogey this morning. I saw one
furtlve fellow sneak up to the cigar
cutter and empty the clippings into
an empty tobacco sack. He had
enough‘ tobacco for his pipe for the
rest of the day. .
a I
Sidewalk crap games are becom-
ing so numerous that hardly anyone
pays any attention to them. The
other evening 1 saw a game in pro-
gress on the sidewalk at
“id the evening rush
at the‘corner
- strange part of it
swirling by.
is that New
in a crowd
eight were I
g‘e
We Have Not Adjusted Selves to This Century
'by s piece of somebody‘s mind.
tramps and what!
Times
Square. with four trafllo cops on duty
re who will gather
treat W “W
telyfltt’tdllfereat to”
' j . » . oar item pounds
‘ '“iilljipl ‘1. if“ : .
t .
“ .3tif-'
"iii? ”it
. iii
; l
. l
intillttiti
zi-n. lil China. is still tried there by
American ,tudges.tunder American
laws. it is doubtless too late to re-
vive. this principle for the unmsp-
pable populations of the scrambled
corncrs of the earth: but unless we
can discoversomething more intelli-
gent than the brutality of d ta-
tlon or the absurdity of ma ority
rule for those regions. they will con-
tinue to hatch wars for the rest of '
the world.
it it not beyond the wit of man
to invent institutions that would fit
this situation. It may be'beyond his
character to accept them.
Conference Would lie Only an
‘ Experiment.
if we finally do hold that confer-
ence on t‘hlnose extra-territoriality.
as promised by the four-power
treaty. it is only just to remember
that. the delay is due lbrgeiy to the
reluctance of China itself to have
the issue raised before it was put.
pared to meet it. 1
We. have agreed that our nation-
his shall be subject to Chinese: law. ‘
administered by Chinese courts.
\vltclicvul' China provides modern
Inns and courts to do it. Such
courts. it is claimed. have now been
established in the principal cities.
No one pretends that they yet exist
elsewhere.
The utmost that. a conference
could concede would be the experi-
ment of Chinese jurisdiction for cer-
tain cases in a few cities.
must grow.
Tonight
Paidce~-“Love and Glory."
Regenb—“Tho Mansion of Aching
Hearts."
Illaito~"£’rctty Ladies."
Lecture by Rudolph Thomas
Silverntine Guild Hall.
Weekly bridge at Shorchaten GolfI
club.
in
t O
COMING Lt EATS
August Sit-«Picnic. Wm. McKin-
ley Aux. No. it. at. Roton Point.
August 2t.-—-l.)ouglas Fowler Wo-
men's Relief Corps No. )5. Penny
social. .
August 217:2.-—~Annual bazaar of
Ladies' Aid Society. Not-walk M. E.
church. »
August Elm-«llay Mirscry
for two weeks‘ vacation.
August ‘.‘.'l.—wAnnual clamhake of
South Norwalk Moose at Broad Ri-
\C’l‘.
August 23.~U~All day outihg J. &
.l. (.‘hnptcr Girls‘ and Women's club.
tfuntpo Beach.
, August Zia-«Meeting of Women's
Committee for Playground picnic at
Red,t"ross Headquarters. South Nor.
walk Library. at 3 o’clock. ‘
August 25m~Special mcet t'ourt
Laurel No. 106 tiuthollc Daughters
of America.
August Sit-«(ism party. Woman's
Board. Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion at Country Club.
August 27.—~Sociai. Lady
ington Lodge. No. 21. at :5
street. |
August Elm—Father and Son night
Dehiolay.
August. Sit—«Anniversary
Lady McLaciiian Lodge at.
Parish hail.
August 31.-——Young People's ltius-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
closes
Wash-
Main
dinner
Grace
SNAKE lll-ZSTS MONKEY
(maturity, w. vii.“ Stubhs. an
African ring-lulled monkey. l’telonk-
ing to linlph .lx'umn here. is. expect—
ed to the. following a fight, with a
copper houd snake that crawled into
the monkey's cage. The monkey
had acknowledged defeat. and climb-
ed to the top of the cage when dis-
cmcrcd . by Kunst.
TO
suit.
SAYS
People who smoke never seem to
have matches and thoan who wear
ht‘ll‘ ncver seem to have hairpins.
if you could fasten your money up
as tight as a. bottle of olives all the
burglars would starve.
\K. '
Modern music has reached the
rim where you can't tell if the
elghbors are spanking the baby.
This is the season the worm turns.
And when he turns he turns from
fruit to nuts.
_.___.-
lurglar leads a hard life. Xever
can was:- good clothes. Always liable
to get holes shot in them.
NlCt‘ thing about. clean pajamas is
1‘)“ possibility of a tire doesn't worry
you much.
Those are the nights you kick off
that blame hot sheet which felt so
cold last winter.
It is cheaper to move than to keep
your grins cut.
Peace of mind is often destroyed
Germs wanting to ride now have
to jump higher than they did when
skirts were longer.
Many a woman watches the fry-
ing pan on a hot stove while hubby
watches the thermometer on the
porch.
1f .an get mad chasing files you
can use the fly swatter to spank one
of the children about something.
Now is the time to put cost in the
cellar if you can get prices out of
the attic. - . ‘
Most returning vscattontets have
changed so much they have very
littlegchange left.
The rest '
thoughtless spending.
Liquor for Own Use
By CHARI.l~.S l’. STEWART.
WASHlNGTON. Aug. tarot-tow
much foreign diplomats in Washing-
ton drink is none of Secretary of
State Kellogg's affair. but if an em.
ba’esy or legatlon reccbes more alco-
holic refreshment titan its entire
staff can possibly consume. the ques-
tion arises, "What becomes of the
surplus?" Scretary Kellogg has cor-
tnln suspicions on this score. which
he has confided to the foreign rep-
resentatives to whom they apply.
That is to say. he addressed to them
a polite but. pretty plain little note.
trusting that henceforward they'll
keep their anti-\‘olst‘ead lmportations
down to what they really need for
themselves and for themselves alone.
I O O
The diplomats this communication
went to are by no means all from
dinky little Countries, either. Some
among them boar credentials froth
highly consequential powers. line in.
timatlon that bootleggtng is believed
to be going on from their official
residences in Washington must have
reached them as a good deal of a
jolt. it isn‘t thc first time. however.
that it's been broadcast front 0»
tremely well-informed sources.
though never before from the De-
partment of State. Practically ever
since prohibition became effective
the impression has premilcd that
most of the really first class stuff in
the protection and was dispensed in
the same way.
O O I
As most people probably know,
the embassies and legatlons in \t'aeh-
ington are foreign soil, theoretically.
The diplomats live under their own
various countries' laws. in not many
of them does prohibition premll. The
diplomats. then, hate it right to their
drinks. The only nay they can get
them‘elegally. and there's no reason
why they should get them otherwise
than legally. since they can get them
that way and get a better quality—-
ls from overseas. Special permission
from the gournment is required to
land this liquor and bring it to the
capital. but the government's policy
thus far has been to take the diplo-
mats‘ word for it that they wanted
the hooch for their personal use. and
pass it on through.
U C I
Obviously a lot of money‘s to be
made by the sale of theseudtplomat-
it: suppliosiof wet goods. They're un-
questionably ithe real thing..whtch
can't be said of much booze these
days. and there practically isn't any
way for the dry authorities to do
anything about trading in it. with.
cut creating a big batch of "diplo-
matic incidents." That the' ambassa-
dors and ministers themselves-wt
any rate. many of them-are one
gaged in this kind of traffic, isn't
considered likely. but there are num-
erous underlings officialdom isn't so
sure of.
i t 3
Secretary Kellogg's message to the
foreign representatives was highly
confidential. The latter are \ory
finicky folk. To call a gold-laced am-
bassadors. bootleggcr openly. even
though it might. be true. would be
terrible. Still. they‘re rather deli.
cately situated themsehee. ’l‘o'have
a bootlcgging charge proved against
one of them would Just about finish
him—mot only here, but his whole
career. Besides. it's only by com--
tesy that their liquor is allowed to
pass the customs. The gmernment
could stop if'lt it chose and leave
them as dependent. on doubtful
smuggled stuff or moonshine as any-
body else.
I
Gen. Lincoln 6. Andrews. the ra.
ther new assistant secretary of the
treasury. in especial charge of prohi-
bition enforcement. is said to have
given Secretary Kellogg his tip.
It isn't a bit likely that Secretary
Kellogg wanted news of his note to
leak out. The story, however.’ un-
questionably is true.
3 It
The Last Frontier
' By DAVID Dlh‘Tz
Meet the huarlzo and the pacovi-
cuno. They‘ars brand new crea-
tures fresh from the‘last frontier.
the frontier of science.
The bearers of those almost un-
pronouncable names are what the
scientists call hybrids. that is. ani-
mals obtained by the interbreeding
,of different species. .
These new hybrids have been pro-
duced at the experimental farm at
Puno. Peru. under the supervision
of its director. Colonel R. J. Stordy.
The huarlao is a cross between the
llama and the alpsca. The llama is
a- large animal white the alpaca is
small. But the alpaca has wool of
far greater value. '
The interim combines the virtues
of both. He has the size -,ot the
time. but wool whose quality ap-
proaches that of the alpaca.
The psoovicuno was bred for
somewhat similar reasons.
He represents a cross between the
alpaca and the clvuno.
Unlike the llama and t e alpaca.
the vlcuno is not a dour c animal.
He is a small animal that lives in
the Andes mountains. Though he
belongs to the camel family. he has
no hump. Hts wool is extremely val-
uable.
By breeding the vlcuno with the
alpaca. it is hoped to obtain a hybrid
with wool as valuable as that of
the vtcuno but which. on the other
hand. can, be easily domesticated.
. O t 0
Members of the French Academy
ott‘. ‘
weighing
.Statlstlosgh‘owevery
‘ pm es
of defence have revived a. to
Na“ 1‘ W ,
Nicephore Nlepce built it.
blows was the father of photog-
frsphy. He is not as well known to
the world, however. as his assistant.
Daguerre, who perfected the da-
guerrotype. ,
His engine was an internal com—
bustion engine which used solid fuel
instead of gasoline. It ran on pow-
dered. coal and resin.
The French scientists believe that
although the original engine was
not very satisfactory. they can per-
fect it in the light of modern knowl-
edge. -
The scarglty of gasoline and the
possibility of the world's supply giv-
ing out some day. is what inspires
the Frenchmen to undertake the
study.
‘ e s
Certain aniline dyes can be used
as antiseptles. recent work by Dr.
John W. Churchmart of the Loomts
Laboratory. New York. shows.
Dr. Loomts says they can be used
for internal treatment as well as for
cute and other skin wounds.
He says that they attack the in.
vadlng bacteria but not the human
tissues and for this season,he be-
lieves that they may be used suc-
cessfully in the near future in treat-
ing certain types of blood poisoning.
MES CHANGED
TOKYO. '— a hermit who had
spent- the last two years in a. moun-
tats cave. leading the life of a primi-
tive man. was arrested when he ap-
‘ red 'onthdstreets or Amaze-ski
he. '1-
i Norwalk
l
. Danbury yesterday.
20 Years Ago
From the [Files of The Evening
5 a n tl n e l.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
August 18. 1905:
A number of lawyers who are to
take part in the baseball game
against the business men of the
Norwalks. spent the afternoon to
practicing at the Decker deld yea-
terday.
Several passengers on the early
trolley cars from Rowsyton noticed
several deer running in the meadovvs
at the back of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company's power
house in Meadow street this morn-
ing. They are . believed to be, the
same door which were seen a few.
days ago in- Union park. Not-walk.
Attorney John Keogh while driv-
ing up the Wilson Point road was in
collision Mth a carriage owned by
Thomas Ward of Norwalk, and driv-
en by Ward's nephew. last evening.
Both of the young men in Ward's
wagon were thrown out. but were
not injured.
ltev. Paul Moore Strayer of Ro-
chester. N. )2. preached at
the Greens Farms Congregational
church Sunday.
Tom Keogh and two New York
young men have i-cturned home
from a cruise up the Hudson river.
Attorney George l-l. \v'osburgh
was confined to his home because of
a severe cold yesterday.
Letter Carrier W. O. Merritt is
enjoying a day‘s vacation from his
duties. at the South Norwalk Post
Oillce. .
A big gray horse owned by Mich-
ael Fodor. of 11' Benton street. ran
away in North Main street yester-
day morning and for a time caused
considerable excitement. ‘
Lima beans are now in the mar-
ket. also other kinds of ‘beans.
which. with plenty of sweet corn.
give the opportunity for therenjoy-
ment of that luscious dish. succe-
tash.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughters. Williflelen and Mabel.
and Mrs. Louis Savard of 2 Madison
street. have returned from Fair-
field beach. where they spent some
time at the Beach Croft cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tiller re-
turned from a vacation. spent at
Beaver Brook yesterday.
Andrew J. Collins was a visitor in
i
‘ TUESDAY. AUG. 18.
If so. you have executive ability.
You will be aneceesful in business.
01- large commercial enterprises.
You should be the director.
Supervision irritates you.
You have high courage.
And your judgment is excellent.
You have a good mind. ‘
With a practical bias.
You are argumentative.
And discuss anything.
Regardless of your knowledge.
You are reckless in love.
And apt to nnddtssster.
Caution before marriage.
Is urged for you'. ‘
mamas nub
WASHINGTON. —— American ex-
ports of agricultural implements
during the it months. ending with
May. 1925. amounted to “61.3“.-
608. as compared with 860.182.80l
for the same period of a. year ago.
Wheel tractors comprised the lug-
est item. Plots and harvesters and
binders were the legend and third
largest items. respectively. .
um; lge'tae‘eonttmi us
.1 art
under the
' in
Wall Street
nubile—tom 0
The person who finds his pockets filled without
aflort, empties them without thought.
A Savings Account is a corrective measure to
CENTRALTTAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
YOUR IN TERM?!
ARE CURB
and it is only by serving you as
our depositor and as a member of
the commercial community that
we can grow and enlarge our use-
fulness. Every department of this
bank, every service we render.
keeps this ideal ever before us.
The City National Bank»
South Norwalk. Conn.
An insurance agent to qualify
as an expert must be able to
size up the real needs of men
engaged in many kinds of
business.
--you employ experts in your
own line because you can depend
upon their Judgment.
-——you should employ your insur-
ance agent on exactly the same
basis. ‘
We will come to you with de-
finite recommendations for
your insurance protection.
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL [NSURANCE
Office Phone-3915
Residencs~8699
28 North Main Street.
N0“ ’13» 00”-
South
Are you looking for ‘a
safe investment to net
you 5 1-27., free of Con-
necticut tax? We can
furnish you Ten Year
Guaranteed
Certicates of
Mortgage
The Title Insurance
& Mortgage Co.
Inquire of any ‘of our,
officers.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
A Puzzle 21 Day
The three relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and 16-year-old Dudley
Brown met in Yellowstone National
Park.
During their comersation Mr.
Brown complained bitterly to Mrs.
Brown that he had not seen Dudley,
his only nephew. in the three years
previous. "Well." said Mrs. Brown.
"If he were a nephew of mine. that
would not happen me."
What is the relationship between
Dudley and Mrs. Brown? .
Last puzzle answers
2-.
Cut the number six as shown in
the diagram No. 1 and put the parts
together as in diagram No. "
l
' THE POOR FISH.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.—Science
has been able to discover but little
about the swellflsh which pumps
itself full of air with amazing swift-
ness. and swells up into a balloon.
Investigations. however. have deter-
mined that the fish uses its pumping
power for protection. When
pursued by an enemy. it. fills itself
with air. arise: to the surface and is
blown along by the wind. escaping
the enemy.
FEAR A GORPSE.
LONDON. Aug. 18.-—Sailors are
believed to be the most superstitious
of all people. Often they have been
known to desert ship when a‘corpse
was taken on board. Ministers are
not liked on board. They are cred-
ited with bringing bad luck.
o—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
itlS'
Service Security
No One Wants to Be
A Failure in Life!
But procrastination takes
hold of many men and
paralyzes their wills and
weakens their efforts so
that they are doomed to
failure.
Don’t Put Ofl’ Saving!
Save Yours In
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Washm’ gton‘ Street
South Norwalk
The Peeples
Trust Co. '
DOG sums OPERA
which causes them to howls
berg. prime. donna now appearing
mistress.
classical music. especially opera. and
by his mistress.
Fables of Health
‘ To obtain the full value of the
Australian crawl in swimming. which
is recommended for reducing. do as
follows:
Take two pair of inflated water
wings. Placing one pair at the waist
line ,lle down on them in the water.
at any depth from two feet up. de-
pending upon your
swimmer.
ability as I.
Take the other pair of wings in
the hands. holding them by the nar-
row part. and stretch the body to the
fullest extent from toss to hands.
In stretching the chin will be just
er. and the person will
is an . the legs
,m‘
After this position is obtained one
must drive oneself ahead by a very .
rapid up-and-down leg motion. keep.
in»: the ankles fully stretched all the
time and the feet Just under the wa-
ter.
The water should
feel.
"boil"
ly.
This leg action is a fish-tall action. 3
though because of the shape of the "
fuel. it is horizontal instead of vent
cat as in the case of a fish. 2
Make the action as rapid u p...
siblo ‘ ‘
Though very exhausting at first. e
little practice will make this exercise
want! it}!!! . ‘
LONDON. Eng. -- Scientists say ’
that music is painful to most dogs ,.
But
Rex. bulldog. owned by Mme. Rethv‘“!
in London in "Aida.” seems told '.
great pleasure in singing with‘hlef
The dog has a liking for
is able to sound all notes. touched .
at the '
To get. this result the knees
should limp up’snd stiffen alternatg.
Norwalk Chronicler