HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-16, Page 34
•
.14
441
:Fe 111
. ' �' prig ®x� the �b •
° During the Hot Summer Months
- -The•-mat•ter=ot--edothing-prtolid°-fq '-maynrot' erenSirduring lr.et nMnlfn;
Very small babies during the .keeei er• and he may Want a Smaller amount at.
months Is. a problem to -many; young his readings, but as long as he remains
mothers: well, and cheerful this need. not tae a•
. cause for Worry.
Babies should not have to suffer Babies be,Gome thirstier during hot
from the• heat ,when the temperature weatherIust as "adults .do, and will
suddenly rises just because they al- 'take .considerably iiiere water than.
rustier.. . 'Unsweetened boiled. water,
cooled, should be, kept on , hand for
them :at all .times;, . • ••
...,On hat days the baby st,niih1 he kept
'wars wear woollen vests. and woollen
sweaters and woollen. blankets and
the mother'is too timid and inexpert
enced to take them .off. .•
They should , be dressed accordingma-shady spot and not beexposed
to daily and nightly• temperature, _nbk'_to,:the..sun-:excepting-in the -early>. porn
according 'CO the time of year. "
This does not. mean; that a. sudden
redctien of all their woollens shoul
- bel ma
d8 ht oneti
� time; -hut, •bu • certa n "
t, i ly
-4raai-.ftil'shedding could,be done and
t4IYaby'g amount •of.,perspiration .no-'.canneb he had.' from an ot• • r source,
• theca • anal
ClOthink taken off •or put .on :Protect ,Baby :From .Files„ :
Ref '. _ l
•. tot dirlg1Y. . • - ., ,"`-. n ; � -
D
;I sects caimy�, seas.e•gerriis as •well
ur
in -� tl
g , >,e ;.hot weather, 'a'bath;
. . , • a ':b'ein .a n' s' .cell !-.The
'liaN'. hi
s ;g . ui a hie
morgi n g :and.; night is •deairable It self adwhis, .food eheuld alway�ss e
"' the ay fs,very hot, a cool sponge in; -protected against flies, mosquitoes and
the middle of the day will help; to other liidects. His room' should be
keep the ~baby contforta. bis and sweet. ; ' reeved, •'wand w -hen,' out of doers lite
Feedings shoo}d;'of co.'urse, be given: 'crib 'carriage ' or c er
g b sho d ul , b e � ov ed
_ a.ttlt neguiarit3»=This-:baby's :weigli'tr • i-tir-netting;
rug : and late • afterrtoon:
OR mild days, of catrrse;• he should
have all the sunshine he can comfort:,
ably stand Because'. sunshine has the,
life::and health giving qualities that
X2,000,600 Hike. in F nglan4
London. -Hikers in ` England now
number more'than 2,000,000, ,accord:
ing torecent estimate by, , J. E:
-=,- -Walsh, 'editor of "The Hiker and
Camper." The steady increase in• the,
number of hikers in seen by •Walsh. as
a revolt: against :modern industrial
conditions, the workers fleeing to the
country duringthe week -end to escape,
the • noise of the city. , • The popularty
of hiking, 'it is 'said, also has brought
a better un&rstanding 'between the
• villager• and the city worker.
•
The Gardener
. • •Sum.iihei , 'she •• ~vi*orked, among her
flower bed4. •
• It always seemed, to me .
The lilies higher held:'their, fragrant
• .'healon, •'
The roses bloomed in deeper 'pinks
• and reds,
..rro: .e,.r„ t r ,i i r -y
' • The silken poppies • flanied anew each
' day, •'
• As if they tried to, show-
••Their•,gratitude and silent thanks than
•
And, by., succi „rasions .blooming,' to
repay • • •
This . riend,Who lovetrthem so. •
Transplanted . now, to greener fields;
• than ours,
She hides: 'heath fairer. skies)
Spending,. I` knew_, the happy,endless
• hours , , , .' . •
'Among, the' aaphod'ei's• 'and ' fadeless
.1 flowers,, :. •
• Gardening '.in. Paradise'!.'. -
1VIazie V. Caruthers; • in. the .New
York Times. • '
Foreagn `Legion Gets, . .
Lick ' of Merl' Today
• Marseilles,. France. --The :French
Foreign Legion s has:been a- beneficiary'
of the economic slump. • . •
'..•• Not only 'have recruits been so 'num-
erous•'that the 'officer's.. were able, to
'pick and c4.hoose i11:, lint the stand _
-ard has been the' highest.,ever' known:
Though 1ie 1egion_asks-no4.uestion-s-
Which might embarrass the volunteer,
it is believed, that Germans,, who once'
were'• most numerous in- the ranks of
the first two companies, have, now been'
repL'ne by ;nglo-Saaconss,
The Son of the, House
. ' To. my delight I had found• that
Was the• only, guest of, a. small hotel;
• ' which stood on the shore of a Balearic
island in 'a storied sea:. The' summer'
•
was past,, the. 'autumn' was come;, the
propietarfo and,lhis sister were relax
ing their efforts at making many Span-
iards happy: Excellent hosts 'as they:
were; they Must, now have concern
that.the "Americana" ,should be. "con-,
• 'tanto" while: she' remained as their
guest. •
On the.. morning of an especially
golden day,; as .r•had breakfast ;on the
terrace, /looked out from time to time`,
to find the line of turquoise sea sh'in-
llag br;ight; or held my 'breath at sight
of a smallfishing boat tacking her way
• through a boisterous channel into th;he-
• outer sea. •
Then, early. as .int wan, • the propie-
tario, appeared to say •'"Buenos dial"
with..
such ..biioyancy4 of .tone --and. liglht--
ness of step that I imagined exciting
• 'silents must be near; for although he,
could not explain ' in •my ,language,
(there is an easy translation' to be
in.ade. by• smiling eyes and 'poised
gayety.
Shy it was that I,nbted the'arrival of
lare hampers of food especially of
ehickeus, being brought in by smiling
'wont en, t lunch) time, there we're two
'waiters in''the pantry instead of' one,.
'and a quiet stir pervaded the place.
During,the-afternoon there were gay
arrivals•,ot relative;; making agree-
' able conversation in the lounge. One
large„ senor spoke, in the bass voice
of throbust,'overtoning' that of the
propietario, who was a little man and
• used a.lati; grave torte: 'Though,' knew knew that there was an oc-
ti Caston imminent; I, did not guess its?
Significance. But, fortupa,tely, I dress-
• ed ter 'd•iiiner, .with special care, 'ap-
i
•
propriately perhaps, in.a:Spanish lace.
'frock and high -heeled slippers.' • Coni-
,ing.down the stairway,; infq the lounge,
I
.found...the. family. assembled, cere-
moniously quiet, ;indulging onlyin low'
murmurs of talk
s Prbtectieon fa�C�e.>
,T�.eiping,,Th.e Chinese government,
has -decided to.^maintain• the ancient
Walls around its ,cities, . 'the"' move
meat to destroy aJrwa"llh',.'iitarted •twq-
years agog has., been abruptly checked•
The Ministry of 'War and' the Execu-
tive Yuan. at. Nanking, according to
oflleial information here, have
stru, cted municipal authorities to main-
fain. their walla • and see that they are
.spa
kept in repair.
• Two years ago ardent young Nation --
Mists contended that`•. city walla ""inter
tared with- progress' and 'should be
torn. down. In •several . cities • '•'.local
Kuomintang 'tiiaaehes ,startedto deo
troy walls. • • . ,
•
• Buf ntillt'ary experts, ,studying the
matter,- 'decided that city walls still
serve strategic purposes and should -re-
main They protect residents .-Prom
bandits; and ih•ease of. War are efeec
tiv,e•.barriers to an; inrvadiihe army:.
.4`t�sinan(L Bhalrtuag;;. and- a few_
other cities, tlie'tops of „city walls .are
being used for highways; : It is Poia
sible-that hither • eities'`will`falkrw this ^
example+ Walls are often wide enough
to accommodate` automobiles 'two or
three abreast, and with'littlework can
be made first-class thoroughfares.
•
5 Million in Greater: Paris
By' New Census Figures.
Paris.—The metropolitan : region of
Paris has nearly' 5,000,000 inhabitants:
Within the former'ifortifications there
are 2,871,039 ,residents,: and outside
the' fortfie .tions there are 2,016,425,
according to .preliminary eensus fig
ures:. Greater Paris has increased by
600.;000' d.ur*g the fast fire. years.
Within - the ..fortifications, liotvever,
there has .been little increase.
New office buildings in 'the centre
have charged the character of the
business quarter) where: privately oc-
cupied apartments on. the 'upper floors
'are rapidly disappearing:
• The rush to ',the suburbs will ,be
checked, it' is expected, by 'the large
puinbers .. of ' new apartment houses'
within•the fortifications... Housing ex-
perts are beginning tofear a renewed
crotvdirig of the city proper and 'pro-
.,poseur: the-centsaiizatioti of-spectt'a-itzed_
industries, :.
- 'The :Gardener'
Bummers,.' she • wb'rked among; her
flower beds:. .'•
Itslit's seemed to" me'
The lilies higher held their,:fra:grant
heads, -
The roses bloomed in: deeper pinks and
reds;
From tier 'sweet Ministry.
What New York
Is Wearing'
BY AAtNEBELLLE WDRTIhI.NGTO'N,
• Illustrated Dressmakin'7 Lesson Fur�'i
ram,aUt
ANN• BESt
•
• We are part of a purposeful .unit
verse.--Amaranthe. • •
THE .OLD.OL S K 2
F
t' An old couple lived in a tuaint,
simple little cottage 'on a quiet:street.
,alone. They had •raised', a fine' Chris
•tian family who had ,ai`l flown 'from
-the parental ;n'e'st;: and among thew
was one ' son .now who had "become
wealthy, • and • he. wanted -to do Some-
thing nice•• for his old parents back
home. .
It Was •
su.r rise the
p m:` by
building a anoderm li'bm9 -big :ensign:
fon twu, and it ryas.:tCo be_,a'trro el of
� decided tie•
co°mfort "Mother `dikes, to' do:'hex-
•own••.:work,'• o .
•, , .ands Pa„•likes ;ta tinker
around; and we can't stop them," said
the children.' • "But' we'll 'make the
- -
work-as-easy-a'svae'i;an fb deur since
they:will.slot come to with us.
. All the children pl:trtned.the 1}use;..
What • one• did not think of, the:.others
did, and the day came when it vms all
finished. ....Even the ' big v'ciise old cat
was 'brought. over to make it• look
homey for the' old couple before the
lig secret was disclosed.
Why, mother, you will hardly:need
' to' do a thing • with:• ail the he winder
ful electric brownies to da your work,”
exclaimed one of • the children. :
In amazement the old couple bolted
• at' everything: the electric dish -wash-,
er, the' Washing '..machinethe oil' fur-
mace, the iron, the vacuum 'cleaner, ,It
was all indeed' very marvellous. Even
• puss,, padded. around •on an interested
tour of jnsp'ection.• • : •
The family stayed ,to supper and
.washed the dishes: mir:acul.ousiy in the
new dish -washer. "You' will only need
.to 'wash theni.'once a day to make it
worth•while.' Nether. • Does n'1•it work
beautif u
1
?,
1 at h •• '•
t
S d . e rrls• � •li'
Y d t=
h
hished.With Eve,i•y Patter:. "
A' graceful• beconii,ng dress for all-
day•occasions of fashionable eoin,dot-
ted crepe silk: '
• ,'The beruffled coli'ar'and sleeves ex-
press thechic 'vogue of feniinrnrty.,
The a. duc eft ,,.s ftened.touch•
....am,•-rte
essentally dainty and' smart for •s
-rxer �D-utton ti�iin gives it 'a; sportive'
• •
'the 'tiny ,bolero -is: ad yo thful.. '
A dress- such as this, ist snt'art for
town, for 'bridge, :fors .tea. and later"
vi ill be-jtilt-the-thing-for-ve-eation:•�---
'Style No. 3086'is,designed •for sizes
12, 14, 16, '18,. 20 years, 36.'and 38
inches. bust. ' ' • ' ' ,;
It: is. .a1So attractive carried but.. in_
plaided gingham,. shantung, linen, thin
The silken pP o hes flamed aeach woolens and pastel'flatw ashable: Crete'
1?A anew w ac silk.
• •' As iff they tried to show •
h' Size 16 requires 21/4, yards. 39 -inch,
Their t thanks gratittid'e and silen h that with 1%s •yardds 39: -inch contrasting:
g
HOW TO. ORDER, PATTERNS
In its midst I saw a tall, 1 And, • by such gracious .blopming, to.. Write your .arils and address.pla?n
slender' uiay • repay•
1y, giving • number ^ and size of such
young,. "handsome, dark,' obviously •This friend who. loved •them so;� ---- I?atter-irsas-yauwantnclnse~20^-in
Spanish; standing by the..nropetario., • • •
who bent hip head welt ' back• to look : -stamps=or•com- ooin--preferred-;-txr-up_
into'the. youth's. smiling eyes. Transplanted now ' to greater.it carefully, for each nunber, . and
than .ours address ,your order to . GVilson 'Pattern
As they dame toward me, such •pri.de •She bides .'.cath fairer skies;,' Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Torontu.
illumined the face of the older man Spending, I know, the 'haifpy, endless
that, befor•e...the ceremony' of 'presen-. • hours
'tation 'was complete, I 'had compre
handed that I saw before me the son
of the house. His well -fitting tan uni-,
formexplairied him, as a°Spalrish. sol-
dier, returned from his year's. trairil_u
As he respotided'•te the greeting. f
the :Americana in excellent English,
the admiration ••of 'the circle of vela-
tives knew bounds. Then, as -1 went
along .the- gayle, lighted dining room
to my seat in the corner,..passed the
flower-decked'family- table, •the white-
jacket`d waiters . ;standing by, . en-
tranced by the glory• of their young
master. I Pulled out my -,•own• ehair;-
quite unaided ,by the usually hovering
•waiter. - . • ' •
There was such aPe
ci:on iu the. at-
mosphere that, though apart from the
group; I efU' ne with then). Catching
the intonation, I rejoiced toot as the',
son told some gay tale of soldiering,
which was received:With gusto. His i'
father would,: glance from uncles to
aunts;thee back to 'the raconteur, eat-
ing his Chicken on rice&.all the while
with' hearty appreciation:
This picture of one potential Spann ,
ish soldier is as vivid to me as are'the
beauty of bis home land,, and the •
of friends which made hr's 'home -cont-.'
ing memorable.—M. E. B., in "The•1
Christian ',Science Mpnitor.
Among the . asphodels and fadeless , Library Issuo.'s First. Editions
flowers; Sinila,India,=Simla Ptiblic'L.ibrary
' •Gardening in ,Paradisel' should delight 'the heart of •the true.
—Mazie V. Caruthers; in'"The N.Y. book lover, writes. a correspondent of.
• Tinies.".' • • , the• Christian Solence Monitor, for,
— -- =• -,,sureiy one yore ,the few:_public
Old-fashioned 'Uncle (who has ,been
here isliliraries 'flint issues first editions of
looking, through „theatre guide '.irr. an remarkably r-aie• es first • -it's read-•
attempt to find' a suitable lalay fbr his ers in the ordinary .course-,o`f events.
country niece to -se*)! ""WeF1',•my'dear;.' a , first :'cattle. of Thomas Hardy°s
:I'M afraid' it's a choice of two evils."' "Far From the Madding C.rowd," , al -
night, the other to-inohrNieee: "How lovely? .Let's 'see one to- though it has suffered• the' ignominy`
'ow,night," . of being'. rebound, its value being
thereby `lessened,• is on , the open
sfiel`i%es 'o��tlie �lilirary; vai7alile . to
any reader. Other povelists;, appear
=. •
Mg- .in. •'the two • and three -volume
format : which, characterized novel.
productioriin the Victorian era, are
aka represented; and a general
glimpse reveals many, a book of
value. ' •The volames bear n'itness
to an Indian• e"k'perieiice, now past,
when the first 'readers of these, works
doubtless 'viewed with particular in-
terest the 'volumes which, calls from
England "In the '70s," When. British
existence In India was More 1•eisrire
"'i lra: .il:' ihh is The next...youtth ly than today.
his •ullcd more ,nre .out on strike
than •any•ii an in the city."
"Is he a labor lead•"r?"
«`No, he's a baseball umpire:
. "An ideal is 'the great. thing hit 'llife,"`
says a writer. •A square deal is usual-
ly better. , •
The oil 'furnace' and-. the° electric
washer in. the cellar: and other' appli-
anees'T wet e" -'cat fvll'y exp1$i`ne1T-arfd
tried,'- and soon • .mother `and 'father
were settled •prgudly "in their new
home, the gift' of their son.
They were alone again; mother
waited till after 'the evening meal to
'wash all tZte*dislies .nf :the4acetm
tion: •° "I like to, -da "them after each
meal, but I guessit's alright," She
thought. . - • •• • '
Carefully she put in the dishes_and
When all- )vas ready; turned on the
water. "Surely,:something' must. be
wrong to make such a` noise;' 'she
pideexcitedly, for immediately theire
was a clatter 'And'•,•swishing very dif-
ferent -from' 'from the 'night. beforeh
when the, girls Were there, astily
turning; off the water she opened the
, lad. ' There lay all the dishes; nearly
every o -trim ,en.. - -
-- "Gln,'--Pa,-vwhatr-•have I' -done?" she -
cried. a : •-
• Pa ran out and made a'•hasty exam=
inatio
"Well; new, look here doesn't this
to. somewhere?" • - ' ; ', : i
•And on the tablewas the rack •shoe
had, forgotten to put in. 'With a sigh
of'.regret the broken pieces. were laid
together, but they, were gone past`
repair:
In the morning the washing , Was
waiting ' tp be done This time ` Pa
came,'too toget it started right. 'It
g
was of ened up end.•each part' partscrtitin-
zed. Puss; too-, -vvas even 'very`iirter,
ested. The' wringer.. was fine, every=
thing alright. But this time they were
going to be sure and try•it first for -.no
:repeats of ,last, night's; :desttruction
were desired. Then'the'lid was press•
ed down and ca.r'efully the power,
•turned on., -
"
Tha s going • •alright;,• I 'think;'
said 'Pa, hilt soon a peculiar"yo'wling
sound camefrom' the\ inside .of the
stub as the .motor thurnme'd. ' - •
' ' "What's • that noise?" ' They both
listened, puzzled.' "And..it''s getting.
worse." • Then ,suddenly. Par said;
"That'don't sound like no niachinei•y
to me. Where's Samantha?:"
•
Unaccustomed to' the switch they
as •quickly 'as, possible, turned off. the
power and, opened the lid. Yes, it was
the cat. She juritped outs swayed bark
and forth, groggy fromthe experi-
ence, then, corning to life, she looked
at them,•reproachfully,and suddenly
•o.
44•
'1 •
disappearebackor.
dod. up the steps and out the
The oil Iurnace, 'too, seemed to :seat+ •
extra loud when the door was opened
II,* since they were alone, its belch=
ing -flame boisterous and sinister.
"It'll , burn; the house down, turn it
That night the daughters ran, over,
too see' how things were . progressing;
'1 -dime
it be great. to live' in a
house like that? It's the best thing a• -
John" ever ;dad But when”, their ;came.,
°in. slid "looked' -around ,;all --was 'it'll. •.• -
ia.,:tbe, iotzse with,the vacant Stillness •
of .absence. `Wherever' .eou"ld' •'they. -
en: they'anxrously wondered- "ter.-: •
haps just 'went for a walk an'd
will soon be hack."
wasn't` long before they'saw the
note tacked on the ,cupboard, • •and •
opening ,it ghickly they read: "You'll '
find us .back in our old cottage.. • I
guess 'we are too old for all these ..
new fangled ideas."
"`Well, of all things. Why even the
'cat isn't litre, "Whatever could have -
happened?" Hurrying:over to the cot-:.
tagethey laughed ,heartily, when they
saw .father `sitting in • his old •cracked
rocker on.. "the vinercoyered ,derandah
musingly. smoking •his, gld• clay 'pipe
while.
mother was_,in her`big, bright,
inconvenient but homey kitchen care....
fully-washing'the sehaining.dishes
the good old-fashioned way;
CHICKS' AND ,OTHER 'LITTLE:
FURRY FRIEND `
No. 30.
',"At last .we've' found • the ,kittens
and aren't they beHautiful, M'amma;'
said'Bi1:13!, just so 'glad he-didn't'know
what to do..__H.e ..gently 'stroked„their .-
little. backs' as they,•nestled in Mamma
•,Lady's lap.• •- , ,
• "Yes,.'.they are worth..all the' trouble
:-�3rex•:had,�. -. L ._g' ......ui,: e. _ �.:.�,,-.....
Lady, '•s 'she fondled 'che'r• extra thick' '
.fur,•because • th'eywere Persian kit-..
tens. "I .guess we'll', take them down-
stairs a>d' put'them in their••box now
:end w'e'll put the box where Rover
rilz_ `can't•get.•at. it .Perhaps Fluffy won't
mind then;”- _ _
Gatlhering •• them.' ;narefully' in her
apron, ¥amnia' Lady carried them, •'
downstairs: "Now open • the -.door; . •
dear, and let Fluffy up to see. 'we
have • her kittens' Billy opened the
. door,. and , Fluffy walked ' in: • First : '
thing .slie • saw' were leer kittens on
Mamma hady's lap. Do you think she
minded? •• No,: she didn't care a bit. '• "
So that 'wasn't. why she `hid them:, 'I
even'believe 'she Iwas glad. they found,
for her bed, wasn't very soft:up'.there •
under -tire- A•oa•L on :the'-hard^`2�etli'n'g; �"
was it?. .I g •
All at anee something rushed ,over,•
jumped on ...Materna • Lady's lap • and'
actually ,grabbed a kitty and was
before ,anybody could 'say •"Jack Rob
inson," • They. were :all so surprised..
And you • can't 'imagine who. it was, I
know you can't. Well, it was Topsy,
the barn cat. `°
•
• • You see • she . was. in the house be-' •
•
oause.,she had no kitties. ,Perhaps you
rememberabout her iktties and how
:the kitty- left for her was run over
by a c'ar., And Mamma- Lady let her
in sometimes because she was•so lone-
ly.„Weitz when .she heard:. those -little
baby. kitties me-ooing she jump*
down—reniembex that?=as• quckly
as anything, just said "meow", once,
arid ,grabbed one in her mouth and was
out of, the door and ever' to the barn..
She looked so funny with the kitten
in heir mouth when she ivalked alon,;
u1held.0
so pro d S, a s she it p it
o r.
s
wouldn't touch the ground.
De, you •know 'which one she took?
Well, it was, Bobby Burns, and he'i.held •
up his :little legs• so cute so they
Wouldn't: drag on the • ground, and he
.didn't say a word.. Did you ever see
a Mamma. Kitty carry her baby? If
you didn't you've missed something.
Anyway, I ahnina 'Lady smiled and
said; "Let • her have it. .Good old
Topsy,! she'll be satisfied now." '
Memliors of various rambl'ug clubs
hit Londdn, Euglarid, itumit some
2001000:
MUTT AND JEFF= The Delegates to the Street Cleaners Convention Annoy Our Heroes.
IT'S TliRe.d. A.M• MD THAT
NoISe ,int THE NEXT 'Room
is.GErrioe WoRSG BY
TliG mikesris..t As, TTi'E
ROOM CI. Ric WNAi kIND'
oC A 'DUMP rte's S .
12,UMNINI •
•
�LGAVG IT
To ME, •
MUTT
SAW;' LISTettil:: move ANb t
AtN't T1ie COMPLAININGSORT„
BUT Tose DeLGGAT'e,S 701116
STREET CLEANERS' cans' ZIQTION
ARG .RUI1OlN6 •oU ` aLCCP (uilH"
RPh LOTTA NOISE,
I'M ,tebEe.
SuRPfeetSED
TO HEAR
THAT•TEV'Re
PCRFeCT
4GeeTLEME.N.
AIN'T SAYING THEY
Atts'r GCt 'i. MEhl_
Sot ,
PLl'S11NS POKER
N6TNING WRONG
1'Nt•A ULE GAME
6F pokG- -'•
Ey BUD Fi "'° ' •-'
• = I<WOW .•TI:hAT-
'u Tl•IGSC GUTS.
Af •US .1G Asti
GANGS Fo .
CN1Rs:. `
Luir
dor
4
IJ°' IP! 1►I1"!ll '�Ii l!!Illfllfl_ �� .�„
•,, - rr�`�s r�y,
Mr� ,
•
''''.,....41'
n,
'�:
i, rr y•`.. �,
• i-sae44,4y. 44'44401
i