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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-01-17, Page 6.„ :,::ill,-...,. 'FIC 4CGIDENT'S' LAID TO PEI E'STRIANS. ;ran hu'r ho "ia ft?01 ,cart'4 ilr verse undertooltk to: avoid iii, 2rists a{(!r tint'' ='pkat 4•640,1*.' cidett oy .1:p4*:u ust. n:a�ra l Fortunately thele are' ` a '•.. d .. j � Y. •m .nY .T� �'. ' Rr r un that ,fire fellow triazla who:'have a.serise of self-preser ho was drirtiig,.the car was to blame,•, vation, and. respect for;• traffic mrales, # u atter of fgct:there is jiist They are"in the•largo majority..' They e'har ep.•that'the pedes- recognize, theX dangers of auto -filled. salt a' ilia ,,thervei streets and, set .accordingly. • They be ,004--.a MO -it it is better to play .sate and con - tri a lifer ri Giotii-a"e11�';ti.�xs�r�dn, •�•!�. .n.. ���ltrssit-of.�lagPdnesg= ver ,as the:less reek • rather than. to assert their right to �.-i ei►sJpi fire o., the `road- ea ciall when i' x Pe Y', • ' that.. 'par A.t ii?iy rate, that is` what.they found titular Part.of the, road is •very. apt to 4ut,in one it !'.after"a careful investi- be occupied: immediately by an, oncom- tide,; bf a:year's accident; statistics. -ing : autonznbil'e, .and ,when• to • assert. heI1, all_:t i3 ,r • that:.right' is -likely• to mean another h gu es were ,tri and' `the adding, machine Aad.. done its stuff.': it Job: foie,the . undertaker ., ' Wass, d}seovered; -that 54 rex cent, of ,the' ° The peculiar thing about this whole automoliilu accidente`:vrere: caused' by • "moo tins es' that there are really no the^ carelessness of 'pedestrians and' 40 s , pedestriansand motorists .per cent. were. due to -the. fault of the Practically every ` pedestrian Is at. drivers:. -- m •-t!to aceupant _of_an automobile - Let diose who walk; digest these eta- . and • every motorist• is. at ,'times •a tietice ;anal get busy picking, the notes 'R'alker* giant of,; their sown 'oyes before they, The problem, therefore, should be easily solved. -Let pedestrians: amble ,,.t+d�idartpk$�thg fob of:caBting.the beams cautiousl '• " iif , i l .other motariata': eyes.::., ► ? ° ing; the 'rights :he enjoys as' :a motorist and as a motoris - 4�er faYl`scY which eeel>(ie to`ob • t � itnind�ol'"th4 ped�tr3an is -.'�r h� •• carefully;„k)preciating tan that4:,he•owns a fg her enjoys when on fent ieaetChaaX egme su Here, is an',ideal ,place for-sthe Orden e ubHe thoz'ough R•ule to, funetfon. . .• re ire public. f borough . Th ap Q :to tics afire �' The.. House of Fallen Leaves.?' :"ii i of pe"deStrla> s, mo- So;lie came at last :to the' House .;• 'ew 4thers--very. few' .:Of Falieir'Loaves;` DiVIigH1N U19' i�I(i$T8 There was„ ustje of aspen• houghs About tho eaves, . , r equently, the lootoriet; has as Anda drooping etook,atood near on the puliiic }ii hway�s Of~withered alienees. • Ih ,'— lnore,'no lose. ;.The ono • ++'obligation'to•be carefiul The vacant windows gaped whi1� ott;illis common property as the And mowed at him`; ether In spite"of this°fact, ;the crowd There were. faces. weirdly 'ah_ aped o 'en gives the pedestrian all'' the, ad- Iti:the aspen:iinb, e , te"doubt if there is ' an And. he. saw in open door Lent .The Courts sometimes do the And a room half:dial. ' 00—"Wan i.• a >�1 lue to the condi;. siker ie. doubt-, reit ,Party in. rider: the Car rives ieopls 'Id the "s•car- elu cion "There• is Id, tli'"eidamagel„ r• ,- ,y :have been 'd } sin:; W g are: th• :the. per r ::..> `egetting. g•. eta conal er,,. the • a - er H. i a n mace to, ,the 'whole ►tuetio It i b d� 1. a • The Walls were,. tattered and grime:,.. Lay along. the floor,; ° ,'dumb :clock told• of a. time That would. 'luxe •no`mote;., Then someti . drew. hie in •., • At the open aoor Anda hifirOi.615 Cried out ':This is: your ast! "'" p. -�, And. -he gazed' and,gro e'd about, bout•• , , ,. :Amazed,: aghast,,; • 'An d fort :'• ;A forthhe iced from that at house. With; no' look. back cant:. The future' beckons. and beams; 'His�ei lit � perceives ;• Irradiant giant go]den.dreg • Ina, Of'love`s golden sheaves , n <,, s; a ate But '�f'; e � � he cannot forget the House •th. Pe4Ple 'killed , . forget , ,. are ja alkere. .The ' Of. Fallen -Leaves. sa tngtiir�lst,hardl hae,.an —Clinton: Scolia d: Y y- r a',,8 ker$: lea-' ' up . m b eerie ,to•,, lits... And. • -. . , •...., •valiantly • b - ,, Y, at against odds ofsome avoid, running: down this nuts- 200 � - . , � , }pounds,• to mount the high este of the society. p ;,., Ji< *nal; ..Come alo � ie :a. a silts. 'w . taken 'aw ma, , Publicity devices j, jt.w ful• Y ` - the ,conductor." It. the had to set Paris talking was ,theaction of ccs oar our-:puol c hi hwa 's .ought. iven, you'more' east a French' -��,•.•• ., .<<g � y" g- _ Y when.:yqu was a ; : woman. writer in •broadcast - arrested for his own. safe . He.. - - - - .,: _. , . , tY • i;- you'd be•able°to'-rise better" "Yes;. ing'someJpages.•of her _ - `: • should•be; treated witi the_.$ame con- .', oun" man" • ' atest• book. by Y g she •retorted, as • at,�last wireless •from an aeroplane:, sideration-t);iat ;should -bedealt out=to--Che. •hoisted•-hersel triumphantly' u ' eacefu1, citizens •wit °. :. ,, Y p. , ..h wireless sets ecrecic ess;Rdriver,`, This pedestrian who <'And if they'd .given you a. bit more are a..little afraid of what " file entf takes his .life in his. hands,bred,,,.. 1, . may bi the ,, . � . • yeaet•You d' be better bred. next depeiopment in radio ,advertisin tefusing :to abide by. carefully: worked - but,. b g' it is generally, agreed that .it .can :fie:*egulatiozis ou `fit to 'be'ostra= Thoroughly Modern. .B , ," hardly be so ,.bad , as, the intensive ched,fron} civilized,society...:,.He_.net ....Landlord.. least 1 -„a _ -.,_:. no-....,� tp Y, , t�loorway)= ;phone publicity-.whSCh is -now „ , -yourq .. annoy- bn"ly ute�is�own life in jeopar y; but. Well, haw do you' like new guar- ;ing all telephone subscribers:. ' also tlxo; ves bf .:others for many ray-. tern? The s. stem "stunt; • .. ' of these: phone . stunt clients have. liappexl► : ed to, :innocent • Tenant ,'(gazing: sadly 'around)-, ls.ts” Is to ,�;,.. ,,... ) Iring ;up people unknown' to ' ''4le .when'. cars have been. wrecked .,should hardly,.' call .them quarters.. Whythem,. to tell. thein • t em all, about the merits and.people have been run ,down"cee. not say :elghths?" of whatever article is being "boomed.". • b'b' , I when • •. .r # yw en it comae RtBut Not Stupid. The stout old lady. was st areful' driver con at .timesniggling • p . 3 1 • i0�n »•. sem.:: " - 3�1 ;..w:. ,azC:.�".s,•,a•+., vr:e0sv . r.o ..:.,:k..: >F4 .,y���k' ; ;r� _r. ,X`t`.,•.s•1y`.:2 �'n 3•t�k ' CAN:ADA' Is TH • E LAND. QF' WINTER SPORTS Canada is. this' winter 1 ro ri u of P a g n are Y d Igaf' ew' of •the sports which' featured. The hens. set• of. these is Mont g North's er-i. ca, ni . Bl s e e , , e. ,d with an scurf-' can- be enjoyed in Canada in winter. able climate and all the.. nat:dsa,i fact - iii hla lI rid Inn' ties for a. , a 'winter resort which: the enjoyment of winter, Cdira:, : compares favorably with anything . to da is •able to offer' to her citizens• and be found in visitors a' v n Switzerland, is operated in variety of winter', s ports to 1 - p, Algonquin Park,,Ontario,`by the.Cana• be : found nowhere else. in n thee wow:. flan National Skiin a l Railways,: and. the same g,• s owshoeing,; ice, boating,: curl- system serves; all the' important towns ing, skating, ice hocke and rid toboggan- sand cities 'where were .'winter 'sports. are, real, ;wheeze,' commencing in January, tie h , largest winter carnival„ in the ,world will be held. • The carnival Con - chides with a 'beauty' Content in 'which' will be entered, the prettiest from ail , parts of Canada •each. ,dresse .:in , dressed .in costume Of -the sport,in which she is•'most proficient. Advertised byWireless. The United States � ie ^ generally sup- posed •Y p posed .to: be' the' home of ''stunt" ad- vertising., but•'France is; now' challeng: ing the 'supremacy of the land of the dollar in this: ' respect. Qne.'gf the latest. •r. Schoolboy, Howlers. Where are the kings -of England crowned?—On their, heads! -`This was one Of several v e ral of the latest schoolboy howlers related by Mr. Lud- ford 'Freeman, Director -of Education for., Bristol, :: a ,a luncheon the other Other extracts 'quoted --from -.recent- examinati`o'napapers 'were An optimist ie-a;man who looks af- ter your eyes a pessimist look'• after, your feet. ' . • The :feniinine of Tsar is sardine. • A circle is a line of no -depth running round a dot ,for ever The Chief clause in -the Magna Char- ta was that no free man should be put to death without, his consent, - R.S.V P. -stands for' Royal Society for Verlaine 'Protecti'on. : ' guerilla warfare means ",up to their' monkey tricks:' ".•. The wife of a duke is, a ducky. Solomon had 300 wives and '400 cu- •cumbers. • 'PEACE < AFTER 'STORM .... The .motorschooner o shown.abovwas buffeted-hi-the..waves ;i.agreat storm afthe>^Oornisheoa•s t-an finally left in the fantastic pose as the picture shows. ' • • The Same Treatment •- Hiram Bones, a resident of country village,'diaCoy ered a fire in"hyla hone. and', endeavored to` -extinguish it Be=' ing unsuccessful,, he hastened to the telephone to give the alarni','to the vil- lage chief Hi' Jones—'?My house• is on fire; ;send help." Chief—''Is that so?' Have you tried any water on it?" • Hi Jones—"Yes; I 'have.'' , Chief—"Then there ain't no need 1f us tonin', 'cause that's whatwe would: use." Eagles and 'their allies live : to: a great age -100 years or even more. Tho . youth of : tho'= olden'° i3 , -eagle lasts ten years. , You may censure. • the ' faults of others when you have none of :'your own. AND THE WOR..►' TS YET TO COME • Over�•the Ruhr.• • (Cl,>itey .of the. Soy,tivestern,leais.) When the warm'wind•.sighn••Mof, a coral, reef, • Dream .o' Mise;; Over; the Rini, It spears of a land unknown �to grief, - Dream o' Kline, "Aver the Rim,; • 'Oyer ,tb'evi{ifs_ 7u`fAha ee'td'in°brefi; `ss.' ir6 „N•,' wr�tik ,u:� ��A's=3t "in"dfree, With :the `mainsheet taut, and a swish al88, Dream, o' Mine, Over the Rim;: Follow the°drift: of the ilying spume. Follow the clear call far, where the ttwisted paint ,the rte. ;'. beach'' loom, And the dream and the•Dreamer:are. -Where the ,white yawl heels to .the steady wind, , Dream o', Mine, Over,' the 'Rimes And' the billowing •:miles ,s1Ide off, bo hind', Dream .o' Mine, Over the Rim; Over the rim where the 1 lands rise, And.thte:South Paci;R iro etsing.11ess,.: The coral Is pink as, the sundown skies, Dream, e' Mine, Over the Rim;, Follow the rustling South Sea Trail, Follow -the trade 'wind's: • . raok, Whrete fit. salt, spray sings: on the • , wst her ";silk • Over the r'im—and back! —Weed • Dickinson. His aeal.1 . Ho strolled withovely EngllshyMaude. Beneath the silver moon. And. heard• in newly • budded woods,. The'nightingalele tune With-Bcottinh-lean-he toured-the-looha With Irish Hera•danced, And gazed, In Spanish I:ola's' eyes, Bat none of these: entranced. In Venice,:city' of romance,' On purple; nights of 'stare_ 'He• floated down the grand Canal To.laughter. find guitars,- With. prod, Francesca at his side-• • Her. dazzling beauty bold, Of crimson lips and dusky; locks , And lashes, left him Among the cherry trees' he' sat • W1th geishas of Japan, As quaintly: clad as figures a Upon a paper fang The'olden. it . B g tie of!.China, -4,00, • En gagedhi nti loping tea In. u q eer.pagodae redsnd'"11't— . g Still he was f ` six's• .` y free; , He saw: tbe;,fairee.t'of, the fair In' every land on 'earth,' Returned and"met a dipper in. The villageof his'birth,:;. A little I t e freckled *rangy thing,.; A.,'saucy mina, and ;fell' ` !. Sovery hard for her, beholdi" ''He rangthe. • a w.Bdding.bell: Maas Irving. • DON'T MA'. ''.PLEASE 2 WI4514 MY, BARS TbPAf !, , RABBITBORO 014 'GEE `` 1 WISH 1 'NEWER NAD To ” B WASHED z FAGAIN, o 4iliiI5to . ._ AS L©1Vc A5 I• TAKE. CARE OF.. YO0,DORA, `100 'MAY AZWELL MAKE. OP YouR MINI ,THAT You 'WILL e . WASHED i"W(CE, A DAY t /r r /err/////// v Natural Resources; Bulletin.. The Natural Resources lig@rice Service of the•• Depart- . merit of the Interior at Ottawa, says.;; 1; - Those dhas. been+ -u tendoru y �il'y�sla'TCe<Eft�r "\:,$7CrLU4w.Ce:., r.+? �!Y'i,5' Sar'ywA'swv+i; •,,,n •yS' e?i phasizo that this or th'at'par titular resource is the most im portant. Some have contended that ,the forests ate the most important • asiet, others ,coal,, others:_ maintain that the;.. 9il,, • with its ""fertility,' is the_ most. important;' and, of 'late years; ;great- stress Chas bee n •yupnti- the, statement that 'wate, - is ,£lie chief' asset—the prediction'' be-', ing made that the nation; which has • the most - and cheapest . water -power ` available is. des-: tined to take precedence in' the :world..of .conimerce As ,a mat- ter of fact, however; 'all these various interests are interde- • pendent. If any one feature `of ▪ our natural resources is. to be placed -before' -others,' prob-abt It could: .he most reasonably urged that a fertile, condition of the soil la the most important natural asset to be -safeguard- ed" because, for his 'sustenance on the; earth,,anan requires food,. raiment .and shelter,' and. these essentials are supplied him, in • `one form or •another, either di- reotly or indirectly, • from' the, soil. It must • be manifest, therefore, . that • the factors :• which' make . for • the permanence. of the coil's productivity, .are of paramount importance; ' and hence the subject. of :the con- servation and use of waters as a natural -asset must; among other. things, be considered in its, prime relationships to the sub- ject of the productivity: . of the It should be' borne in' mind that the greatest danger which besets 'the natural :resources`.of • not:only this country, but of the world, is • the undue disturbance • f:the balance which Nature seeks.,to` maintain. The Mira 'The . of Mouth Watering., ,''When you •hop;," out• ;of bed in the mor ing and • are speeded' in your r:' dree ing process by the 's neil •of bacon :and ggs•:frying' .in the: kitchen if you '. take the, time yon 4111 observe:,that- your *fifth 'Id watering. ,.•,.+-- ` '.'` • Pavlo v, the great RuesIan` phyaiola•` gist,•found that if.a• dog was shown hi� s :' faimlliar. feeding dieh ` even if emptyt ,, certain 'glands' in-' his mon•th. m uh iniinediately got into action and liber-' ated. a. saliva, having the `:same ohei'ii1-:r ' 'cal composition as: that produced by. snuffing:food •Many',of• us have ha ? d, '� this n i voluntary fnouthrwaterin .,.. ,. . g a ,°, perience %which compliments a'h}ghly: 'Colored food, advertisement in' one of '- the -the magazines.' --"Psychic reflex" is the polite physio- logist's nannefor;: such.: excitations , Then after.the food has started ,en .its",• downward jonniej, 'there are ni'illlons of other ..:minute cell&pouring' out.:;' .chemical—substances to :aid, in the di= •gestiVo process The• modern 'scientist -points: •. with pride- to a rainbow of dyes snatched'; • from sticky black coal tar; he Make's deadly mustard g&;s and then.' vhcu ,waris over transforms itYnto violet perfume ..'that outdoes , the most i m modest violet;: corn under his. uid- anee`yfelds whiskey or • explosives'; his flami;zg electric arch fix the nitrogen -,:Or the air eo.that plante can feed upon It But the chemist cannot yet rival the, laboratory , 'ot the '„ liv,uig, orga;-�theilisnl.tat where Elie •s arch'ot=�ilr b'r-ead= of Cite butter, 'the proteins of -aur meat;; all lnsoluble.ln water,' are won *� .4erfuily transforme1 into substances; •. that are smoothly and• rapidly. .taken. into the: blee .; The enzymes produced': in living 'cells that effect •these'trans- formations have not 'even „beenago lated by the''chenilst. They:aid In pro ,,+ 'Outing carbohydrates, alkaloids,; ; gl cosides and' other complex •substance':*", The bioloillett and chemist "would. bo ,thankful if he could .only learn a little more aboutthe Obeili eals,of the body Making them Is the;'distan't and. only dreain'f l, '' If mouted-oh: goawatering, was not„such a comnion,thing, how startling. woultt;'bo the .news of its discovery, We :are ' ust - a,buiich of • living' everyday nih-acles,' Jimmie Knew. '. A teacher was'instructing a class in. English' and. called on a small boy named Jtm•iisy Brown, , "James;' she, said, ;',writo,.on ,the hoard, ''Richard' can rids the mule if, he *ante to ',' • • "Now," c`on'tinued the, teacher - when Jimmy had finishocl'writing, ''eaii•'yoir: find a'butter•- orni for- that's'entence?" "Yes,, ma'ain; I think 1 can;'..w-: the prompt answer, ll•ichartl'can. rid+k the• mule if the mitis wants lifm to." Vetbran'9, .� Flapper (after' the accident) "tF was till your fault, 've beers • driv ng carefully. 'rye had two years' expert- ence: 01d 130 Y • Cpickin� himself x) ,l've ,w always' walked carofuliy. 1 iiad '00, years.; 0xporienoa.1° rye'. It is a wise Woman that, will .,both y take a ebfiipliinont'and forget it.: T