HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-27, Page 2Kit
t-1 'J.-., '
one
in the Many Causes
Five hundred families await their turns to draw lots for tracts
in the Matanuska Valley, Alaska, U.S., rehabilitatidWpFojectT^MartlW
W. McCormick, first to draw, announces, his luck to the crowd.
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?■ 'CANADA: ?;['’'-;’i;W[”?{*
THE EMPIRE
V 1 ■ \ **x
THE WORLD
. . » dr .
AT LARGE J
CANADA
* . .———.— »
FASHION-NOTE z .
Talking, about epidemics,, have you
noti'Ced-iiow-the Tadies are-coirijng out'
fn spots ?—Hajnilfon Spectator;
, . AND NDW-hQU INTULIPS
W.R. Thompson, Main Street, .has
a curiosity- in his flower garden this
sprihg, .where .an old-fashioned yel
low tulip has crashed to\ the front
page by producing five blooms on one
stem. Both mother-plant
are. doing well—a fine
. ‘‘quintulips.’’ — Petrolia
Topic.
and blooms
family of
Advertiser-
^do everything he ‘can to* detect the
rays. He uses receiving circuits and
valves of extreme sensitiveness'. But
_if a- person does not want to re-
his engine or himself I he does not
■ need sensitive, but insensitive, ap-
.parat(us-Athat is, armor to protect
‘.him. '{.'• ' T ;. . ■ ■ '
It is. very much “easier to make
insensitive than to make sensitive
apparatus, and ir fact an enclosure
of thin metal foil should be
to protect an engine or delicate part
of a machine from any known s.or.t
of electrical ray coming from a source
more than a few yards away.—Man
chester Guardian.
sensitive
sufficient
Drawing For Farms Stories of Intelligent Bogs As
Related By a Divinity Dean
■ ■ /■ ■ ■ ■ - •
“T-WHEN-“THE-LILACS-BLOOM ““
# . The world, may be going complete-'
ly to the dogs, as • some people af
firm,.but it is hard to belieye. it when
lilacs are in. blobin and strawberry
shortcake season is in the offing-—
London . Advertiser. • “ 4 ”
. GOOD DRIVERS.,
. 4 The majority of drivers go along
year after year without mishap; they
ar^ the conscientious people who re
aliz'd their responsibilities and are
not 'obsessed; with- the .'mania for
,,.LS,pbedKnor...,with^-th,at^dangerous-com-*
' ~ ~ iplh^wfilchT^ekpresses itself
—Ttakirfg of chances. ." T, ■—
They are • ever on the alert, guard-’
Ing' against - the possibilities of dan
ger, avoiding risks, never plunging.
:—Hheedtessly--nnto“sTO^
the unknown, or. unseen constitute a
--—potentialmeriaee.Tn-otherrwordsrthey;
proceed on their way> with their eyes
.wide open and their minds centred
bnjtlle responsible Work in hand; —-
Hamilton Spectator. .' ..
• ’ »’ • _____ . J '
Oyster‘YrtCTfQN;'
- . r -Rredictiohs-ofditerary-pfophfetsHhat'
the craze for-mystery fiction was on
’• ■'the Wane and would soon be’ ended
_—..does not .^.eni_to~be* working-but that!
.{I way; For thp 'last half dozen years
si™^.iseacresMn—the—book“""World™have"
?’■persistently s.tajjed_Jiha.t-_th.A_mGflAr-n-
fletective 'story was losing ground.-
that its day was about done. The
public, ' they said, had “sickened bn
jthe diet of murder and horror which
■ was being served up to it, and that
other forms - of - light, reading would
take' its place. Perusal of circulation.
cards in the public libraries, does nbt.
'."{ ■ Wear out this~opinion.
. - . Today the mystery story still re-
—-nia-ins—one-.of sellers~oB~
ham JJew-s.
i-j-nwoved—r
% .
STRIPPING the forests
There 'is and always has been too
much.0 ruthless stripping of . the for
ests,..! particularly the. watersheds' of
this country. And the results; are
with us .today. What «ggith this ruth
less cutting and the ravages of for
est fires and incests, the Canadian
wood, supply is; being depleted With
all the attendant detrimental effects.
There ls,t as one example, great
concern about failing levels in the
St. Lawrence waterways, and the
greatest cause, we are convinced, is
Thisrvery”strippirig“^
and the banks of streams tributaries
to the St. Lawrence and Grriat Lakes,
—Halifax Herald.
CH ASING THE HITCH-HI KERS___
Hitch-hiking ■ still continues to, con
stitute itself a major; nuisance .’along
jffie ^hlghwaysy ‘alfEbugfi" those w4id
engage, in this cheap but bothersome
way of travelling report that drivers
are becoming Increasingly hard-heart
ed. and free rides- are correspondingly
more, -difficult 'to obtain, j..„ “...
After all, why should,.motorists,.be_
jexpected to pick up individuals along
our-roads and nupply them with free-
transportation?;..".,.. '
-. “Th^kitcteJfiker Ig' sometimes a
danger,'arid Is always a nuisance, and
iiF'iis"'not'surprising to ffind the auth- A
restore them. The. small mixed farm
has become definitely uneconomic in
tries* and eyery year of progress, ev
ery invention of seieriqe and machin
ery * increases the efficiency of . The
large farm compared with -the
small. ; Further employment upon the
land is.Jib bri. obtained, not. by a return-
to earlier conditions of; sub-division,;
"■but" byan ‘intensificfit'iQif^
ods of production, on larger units of
cultivation. Under organisation even
modern. production of certain select
ed commodities-will adinit .of. the participation.of single-man 'units, the lack.
of efficiency of which js offset by
The ''social land . psychological ■ advan
tages they confer.—A. D- .Hall in? The
Nineteenth Century, and After .(Lon
don).
rides.—PeferboroEx.
4-inent—<]
who beg _ free
aminer.- '
AND A- BIRD, v
From -the San Francisco Argonaut,
. Sir Walter Scott once,said ho never
heard a dog story he. had the slight
est. difficulty in believing. And Sir
Walter, like most old British Tories,
had a .^knowledge of -Mogs -tlmt will
be, denied to. every Bolshevik, ,fbr
we are convinced that no dog ever
liked, a rabid Bolshevik, or ever
will- ■
,-We shall hot, undertake to tell our
readers ■> anything that we know-
about dogs,, tlipu^fe we know a goodtj
deal;, but we propose to 'relate two
stories that the. Reverend, poctor;
Charles?-’Carrpll Everett, the dean of
Harvard Divinity. School .40 years
ago, ...used to- tell Both of them may
seem to * most4 of- ’■ our, rehder-s almdst
unbelieveable, but those who, knew
Dr. Everett are aware that he was
not given to' gassing, and that he
was not the sort of man who gave
ready credence to “old wives'
fables.” _ / j_
£>r.,* Everetti- related these stories
o,f dogs and . persons whom he, knew
well. One of- them was „in regard to
^Mog_„wffio_iir.0Jig.ht a physician to
a houjse' that sorely -needed him. An
old lady was taken suddenly ill, and
her granddaughter said, inutile pre
sence of the .'■(log that She Wished Dr.
- ------ could, be reached- (This was
before, the day • of telephones and
there was nobody she.’could is.end tor •
•him.) ; ■ . ’ .
Suddenly the doctor walked in, to
the surprise of the lady, and when
she asked,-ho w- be knew -ha- wag. want- - __ {-
ed; he told her that hpr dog had copie’
to. his place and' set up a tremendous
.barking in-front of the, doory When
he came the dog 4iulicatWhn various
ways that.'Ire desired' the .doctor to
,fol|.ow - him and he had,, done so.- Re)>
haps, the nio<t, remarkable fetlfcuxgt of
the story is .that the dog ' ■
: _thAjiab.lt„ofLcMU.ng.M ■ffie.....feto^^^..,
ho.ils.e!. i ■'''
r The’ other- stoty is of a dog,Who- .
was; exceedingly -fond of .-two young
Cambridge men’who were almost. ’
inseparable. In course of time, both I
of them went out into the world in
search of fortune, and were both'
gone for several .years.,
Finally one of them returned
home on a visit, and the dog mani
fested an almost unbounded delight;
in- liis presence.. Later the went -to.0- -
the. home of the alter ego, evidently
having reasoned that where the one „■
was the other, would be also- But
>he other had not returned, and the ..
grief of the dog was alntfost incon
solable. - ~7\ ■ ■
Shyness Has
{n?.t?.
But Most Children Are? Rendered
Sensitive by an Oversoft Exist-?
eiiGe-—-W-e-^UR-i-fi.tl?-^
.....Life..- .....’-?,.5
■ Once there, was a boy who1 was
ever so strange. He never flattened
liis no.se against a^-plate, glass win
dow to gaze at- catching gloves, or
-flaasks, of nice smooth bats. He
was.rilt. jealous.. of -his xousin--who ;had
a new hockey stick. He didn’t get
excited when two fellows-began t.o
pummel each ■ other. and roll in the
gutter. ■ _ ; . ■ ■■ ' '
„™_Naturally,..Xe™h.^d.T.o_e.nj,O.X-.his..,.o,w
Swedish Use of
Color Impresses
Scotswoman
MORE EVIDENCE.
^he-exteht^torVh'iiCh'WeffinesFMfiW
- Ing is responsible for grade-croqsing
accidents is shown by..data submitted
by t<he Safety Section of . the Asso-.
■' ciation of American Railroads. Out
of 3,322 accidents, of' this kind in
1934, it is stated That; one* but of
. every five resulted from- motor veh-.
'.Icles being driven into the side of.
traijris. In many cases this happened
s/when’trains .were standing still. In
such . Collis ions 287 persons, were klli-
, ed and 1,865 injured.
’ . The association includes lines in
Canada as well as., the -United States.
Canadian mQtorists (have certainly
• done their fair share in piling up .the
v accident total—Winnipeg Tribune;
RADIO - PILLOWS. v
There is no end to iriveritions to
make the listening to radio \ pro-
. grams\ comfortable to the very lazl-
---est of fans. There is one new idea
that is also a comfort to, those wihri
. ' do not wq-nt to listrin?' which some
times is a Whole neighborhood.’
\ ■ -With ,a pillow of the, type no-fr in-
iVWqnted it is said you will be able
to 'go to bed and listen to theT-adlo
all night if you choose without stern
injunctions from others -to turn the
'thing off. A'sensitive'set is concealed'
in the sponge- rubber, interior of the,,
pillow and the reproduced sound can
jb.e heard only when the ear ^s r,est-
* . Ing on the* pillow-
It was a -feature of this year.’>s ra
dio and ele’etri’eal exhibition at Syd-„
mey, in Australia.-^-Braridori Suny ’’ ’
------------‘Y
UNCONGENIAL occupations
” ■ Tfiri most unhappy people bn earth
lirn those who are in, uncongenial oc-
eupdtions, who got the wpng kind of
educations anjd, jobs. and had 'to be?
,,,., cotftrilit Tp" be forever squarin' peg's 'In,;,
round holes. With, good advice from
the vocational .guidance council, many
such mistakes will be •eliminated.—
Niagara Falls-Review.
... ^AIRPLANES AND RAYS.
Rec,ent reports from Itrily of the
mat hods of stopping . airplanes- by
rays sbti'nd rather fantastic to the
ears of professional physicists.
T'-.ore is one important general con-
bid'' r.tlon to be remembered when,
claims, of this sort are feeing advanc
ed- When1' rays have effects at great
distances, as' with railio waves, it J a
due io the efforts’ of the receiver to
A CAT___ ... .
■f It is. possible to domesticate a cat
and make of fIt a delightful indoor
companion; but let it out for an hour
land 'it reverts to the life of its an-
■tir^iyr^riJulIus Caesar. Toronto’
S{tar. .
^„:_LL_.^A.R.M-EAT-A.LIT4ESr-
Litter Of Ten Silver Foxes
Once‘Wo.rth:$65,OOj3 ‘
In Cash
GHarlottetown. — P h otog-raphers
have been out taking pictures of 10
little baby foxes all... of? .n.h.p-...,li±ka.Kr_
•4-he-r'a-ne-h--Of~^Go-h-^Fi'cx:l-“An'drewr““’~
Last year, on farms of the Domin
ion, 37 persons were fatally injured
by animals, ■ 11. by .‘falls froip. loads,
28v( through being struck by animal
drawn vehicles and implements, 10
as, results of sunstroke, etc. The to
tal of 150 fatalities give^ some slight
indication of the number of non-fatal
accid'ents that occhr. —’ Woodstock
Sentinel-Review. ■ T ’
'The EMPIRE
the old boqks and songs.
’ An .anchor of - sanity in.a bewilder
ing world. That is how we should
regard the »old sopgs and the old
books that Britain has befriended for
many decades and still holds close
in her'hep-rt. “Lorna Doone,” “David
Copperfield; “Treasure Island,” still
live.-.And “Home Sweet Holme” and'
“Lome’s Old Sweet Song,” still live,
too. There is a revealing glimpse of
human loyalty in the publisher’s list
of the i0O Best Selling hovels. We
cling to those books because their
sentiment Is true, universal and for
all time—Manchester Sunday Chron
icle. ■ ’'' -
• \
tide.
THE KING’S TUTOR.
James Neale Dalton toured
X •- the
world, with the young Princes in the
Britannia arid,the Ophir.. -His sturdy
character-and hig mind, as human-ris
.it'was scholarly, were a .strong i^u^.
ence in building up the character of
Klng'C^eorge; a character which has
isiowly impressed itself upon a troub
led ^Empire as the, ideal - of what • a-
cohstitutional ruler should bo.' During
the months {of Jubilee'celebration thp
eyes bf all the world are'upon King
.George. But we may allow oUrs[elves
to “glance aside from the central fig-.
_ute for a moment to the . wonderful
old man who was his tutor, drily a
few years have, passed since Canon
Dalton stamped through the Cloisters
of Windsor, a loud-voiced' Veteran,
striking terror and: awe in all who
beheld hirii.—Hector. JBolithoJ in The
Fortnightly (London). *--------'---------’’
.FARM. PROBL EMC IN BRITAIN.'.
The decline iri the number of men:
employed upon t>he land has ‘ within
the last sixty years been .very great’;
at the game time the small, farins
have-been dimihishin-g iri numbers, lu
of the legislative, attempts fb
quintuplets, wouldhave caused some
what of a sensation .back in the boom
yeafs when fabulous sums were paid
.for—Prince-,.E d-ward.., ,I.slancl__pups,—a-
promihent, rapcher; commented.
“That litter in: 1913,’’ the rancher
said, “would. have’‘'been. worth at
least $615,000, or an- average of $6,-
500 apiece.”
And then he went on to tell of
the bull market on foxes and sales
conditions irf the good old days.
“As a matter of fact I sold options
around May 15, 1913, for other
ranchers'at $14,000 a pair and.a few
weeks later sold six pairs for the
Tuplin Fox Corpbration, acting
through their Charlottetown agents,
for $16,000 a pair.” ' ■
Fair Attractions
The Directors of the Ontario
I Societies,
at a recent meeting, ■ {discussed at
As
sociation of Agricultural Societies,
at a recent meeting, ■ {discussed at
length attractions for fall fairs.
It Ava's agreed judging should be
arranged to afford educational op
portunities [and be Ms' 'attractive, as
possible. Suitable rings shouldl be
provided for., all live stock and the
names of 'winners should appear on
hall exhibits.
-Inter-community .competitions were
recommended; such as special prizes
for Women’s Institute Misplays. Jun'-
ior classes have been found to arouse
much interest and. this year’Agri Cui-'
tural Societies ard, sponsoring over
180 clubs'for boys and girls.. . '
'' In addition to the- upual attractions,
the following were suggested, having
been tried by Societies 'arid requiring
little cash ^outlay: v
Antique displays. ‘ - ■
‘ Oxen3 demonstrations.
Hitching, driving and 4ridihg com
petitions.
‘Milk, maid contests.
Horse drawing competitions,
v Clas,seS for "jumping horses^
Teams for horses, versus six{
ei^ht me-n. u.
Horse back wrestling.
■ Sheaf binding competitions. .
, Ldg{ sawing.’ > -
Potato races. ,.
Mrisic'al chairs—-mounted.
Band competitions; old time fid
dlers.’ contests, etc. »
Demonstrations of various kind’s.’
X ’ •
’it - .
v '*
*4
^ENTHUSIASM i
VNotfiing great was'
Without enthusiasm?* ■
ever
or
company more- p'r less’ because all
*J>he others liked , the, same .things and
n ■ couldn’t understand a boy" who wasn't
-moee “Or less-a-roughneck. ■; ..........
He liked books and fishing, or any
thing one .could do alone or with an
other, quiet fellow like himself. Oh
yes, he- was very, very .strange.
He had ju. t about a million bro
thers — under 'the skin — but he
didn’t know it- Neither did his par-
. ‘.[.rinia.—did—tie-p-a-inH-ts-of-
4-“tlTOSO““0't'h'er*'~‘<’OTtd’u.'^mran’gX't7n'sTJ '
strange. any{.^mdYe? [ There are"
Richard- Jones, head of the testing-
laboratory «at"ihe- Institute, and Mark
_ Smith, a .ipromising young lawyer,
Fred, Art, Samuel and William often7
get their pictures .in the paper for
something, o.r. other they’ve done . in
their business or chosen profession.
Every one of . them ig a courageous
fighter in the world of wits and
science arid law, - with the <courage,
of .his convictions and “moral” cour
age to persevere. And these are the
strange, one who wouldn’t use their
fists .or shinny up telephone poles to
watch a baseball or football game.
These -lonely ones that some people
called “odq”. . . i_
Ves, in a way they were retreating
from life during boyhood. Not from
life exactly,, but from life as they'
found it abound them.1 Why do yve
think a boy isn’t a uia,ri unless he
likes, to whoop -and punch and do
cartwheels arid fsw£t a ball?
Some boys-develop a sort, of .anti-
'social attitude (or just,let us call it.
shyness), when babies,.- , They . seem
to be b'orn with an inability to face,
the sandpaper ofMlfe.. ■ .
Others get it by criticism and ridi-
.cule when little. Still others afo ren-
'dered' sensitive by. over-soft exist
ence. They , are coddled, protected,
treated like fine, chifla and never,
learn what roughage means. And they '
ai'e kept apart, alqne t-oo long. ’
“They might-grit something,’.’ “T^hey
might lehrn something they shouldn’t -
know’.” “They might' grit hurt.” They
must be’“good” boys.' : .
Then Suddenly someone expects,
everyone—ex-peCts, these boys to de
velop biceps and calVes and pugna
city 'over night, lliey expect -the
.'•small hermit -to -go out and- -llck-ali
the tough lads'in the neighborhood
[First we unfit them and then we
expect th&m tri right our, mistakes, .
“Inherited” Shyness- .is’’no - one’s
fault, but certainly not the boy’s-.- It
is a mistake,, too, to 1(ry to force any
small child triward courage he does
not feel. “Roughage” is actually
.•mo-'st successful, Unapplied, in very
. sfrnall rind rabher gentle dose|8 by
people he Tikes, at first,, it 1 ■ will
gather itS...own momentum. . [
“ . nothing Is tnore attractive
than to,'see a young man,. . Lbehding
all his energies in. the direction of.
truth aha riuty arid God> ... to be
such a youhg ihanjs t.o. be like Christ;
the highest type, the most Illustrious
example-of enthusiasm- the world has
ever serin?’ 1 McC. Holmes
t eristic- feature, of Sweden,, and a visit'
to the summer'homes on the, islands
aro'-und Stockholm or in the beauti
ful forest-' scenery-of Dalecarll'ia is an
education in -its use, writes Honor
7Stuart, in the Glasgow Herald. The”
Swede has the' good Taste " to insist
upon simple furnishings for his sum
mer house, but: the - plain painted
wood furniture -i? so charming in hue
—lime-green or blackbird’s egg blue,
warm russet-, or a sunny yellow, -the,,
natural grain of the wood .berng-iutii-
i-zed-' for -deeoratiom— with : perhaps1
some simple “motif”.- in addition —
that the eye is perfectly satisfied and’
oh e feels'1 Uispin ctjvel y [, that {-.anything
;mclh'elaborate would, jar.’ ■’’■
I.n a country- where the timber ln-
ilustry is a -staple -one, itis, , of
course, natural that this should -be
the ' medium -employed,- but’ 'if domes-
almost with a sense- of-- surprise- that
its decorative u e should be of bo
advanced, a. nature.’ ff the walls are
but of pitch pine, the.-wood .is-painted
or oiled into- a beautiful symphony
of-gold’and brown; the floors are.
wood too, and the carpets
^re-H^ane-ten-t—
jnst’i'nct7'’jTshally' ’sTir'e" aifd souiicl7'"Ls?
e; wpv.en
eries, and the cushions' and’ -covers,
for window seat or table are severe
and richly colored, In one or two of
the tourist'-centres' 1 where -the- big
iToTels Tave been carefully furnished
after old’ Swedish' traditions, I ha-Ve.
'been surprised;.by the beauty. which
color and [the right uSe of material
can give." * —-
■ - AMONG. THE PINES
, There is. one Villa which is' a revel
ation . of what can ’ be .done in. this
way. It happens to> be the gift of a
wealthy Swede to invalid- members
of his own' profession, but the ex
quisite taste displayed ...might be that
of an- art connoisseur. .High up in
the Wonderland, pine forests of jaffit-;
land, backed • by the •mountain- of
Areskii.tan — in winter a paradise for
.ski-ruriners, in summer a delight for
th'e city dweller and a surprise at all
times for" the tourisjt' —; the brown
walled house stand’s, the music, of a
waterfall behind it, pine needles a
barpet outside Mie garden.,
A skilful architect has modelled the
houM from an ancient-Swedish coiin-;
try residence; there are' loggias oped-
ing from every storey, which' gives
upon, the river or the, plnewodd'. And
here, too,, a sure hand has blended
the colors of furniture and hanging's
into perfect harmony; reds and
btowns that suggest the forest and
' the bright borribs .of autumn; blues
that mirror tlye river dr the ■ sky;
green of birch leaves and purple Of
heather; gray of tlip plumage of .the'
mountain birds. ’ ’
I Health
3. Do not run a tire constantly on
the.same Wheel.-Shift your tires from. *
wheel- t.o Wheel; which, will .produce
even wear. ■
4, Do -not rely on the generally ac-
. cOptfed -theory that it is all right., to
run old tires oh back wheels, because
than one in front. A rear tire blow
out is every bit as dangerous ^as one .
in. front. ’ . .■ . ■
5- Don’t go around qorners at high 4
speeds. It wears tires frister than ariy-
-th'iTTgT’el'SXC'. ....;---r-f
6. Except {{to”' preventan accident,. J.
• do not slam on the brakes.'The most
gradual breaking possible is best for;
tires. .. ' 1 '
7. Have your wheel alignment
checked .occasionally,, rear as well as
front.”’ ’: / ’■ \ '■ .
8p 'Look'-o’ver your .tires occasionallyz‘
to s.ee how they are getting along.’ ■
, 9.. Do not drive too, fast on hpt, dry
■roads. -In extremely "hot weather on .
dry roads, high speeds heat the tires,
_sWL-ha^teri»-d.ate;rioxa:ti.on.>-.._.
■10, Start’ rm gently; doL_no.t_s.pln__
your , wheels, .
11. Do not bump- into, curbs or
-run over; -them. .'^resv~have_^ot“-yetT ’
been so . perfected that«they Will per
mit -tljis kind of' .abuse without in
jury.. . ■- ■ . .
, 12. -If your car ^begins to steer-qiieer-
ly, slow'down, pull.off the road, and.
inspect all four’tires carefully. Often'
this action comes- when a tire j
'I nspectioCT" "nig';
“vent accident. ' {
E a r 1 y Ceremonies
Get Married Early In Day > ..
Ahd; Leave Town Withoiit
• Delay” Their Motto . ■
Tradition,. especially-in so far as
it concerns marriage, dies very hard
in England. ’ . - ; ■
This is the experience of registrars
in the London -area ■ after a year's
working of tihe Act which allows :Wed-
dings to .take place up,»till six o’clock
In the evening. '"r
Hitherto the., ceremony could Only
■.take* place between the hours of 8
arm.” rand *3 -p.m:, except by special
license issued by the Archbishop of
Canterbury's Faculty Ofllce. - ,
LITTLE DEMAND
During “the past year not. more than, -
.20 couples have been married in Lon-'
don and Greater LondCft-^fcr three
in the afternoon, and In the whole-
of England the figures available show
that the number -of marriages after
, that hour is fewer than 100.
"IL was believed that the extension
of three hours, granted by the Act
would meet -a really widespread'
dettria'iid’ on thp part, of- business
people employed in' offices who, while
wishing to marryf could not .afford .
lo get. away before 3 p.m.,” a London
registrar said. ' ■ - f> ■
, FACTS AND FIGURES
“This;■ however, is not borne out’
by facts and figures. Rather has it
been-, the - more emphasized’ .that,- .
,couples prefer to “have the wedding;
ceremony early'.in the "
May'. reeputiotr MjuTThen “IdKyiFTri’wn {" ' 1
for. the honeymoon, ' ' ' •
".Of the few marriages that- have
taken place between 8 p-m. and 6
'p.m. an analysis’shows that most of
them were soleraized in summer .
months, and in sunshine. •
.' rip not seenj to want jjo,
•have -the ceremony carled..out in the
hourg of darkness durlfag the. cold
J’&uih’the Act of
Partiamrint ig there it larioT, antT'wlu'
not, I a-m Convinced,'be largely taken II
advantage “of. ' - ‘ "
* <fei'taln;ly$ caused no incion- ’
dot. married - early in the day and J
leave town without delay seems to’,
be the motto ffiotft bridal
Ci’.-iiidof
There are twelve simple rules for
life health, which, if followed,.'would
cut the average ' motorist’s tire- bill
anywhere from”25 th 50 per' cent;, am
nually, according to Technical Super
intendent, foi;-a tire company. Those
rules are: ' . - ’
1. .Maintain recommended or rated
air, pressure, at all .times. Th,e recom
mended pressure is a minimum Ke-
low which tiros should never be ab
lp.wed to fall. Nor should pressure be
kept mu,ch above this'figure. ' .
-2. Whenever ypu p,uts.on a now tire, . —7 *,u
whenever a life has been-off the .rim,'^n^n4e'td registrars 'or the clergy.'
do not start on a long drive- with Im
plicit faith that its air pi'esute is
coirect/ A tire may, lose several
pounds of pre.-sulfe immediately after
H is put on the 'rim- Wave it cheeked
throe or four miles d'own the road. •.’I