HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-7-14, Page 5Fond Of Dogs?
Here's Your Dish
Among the most I'ennarkeble
dog stories is one Sir Walter
Seatt told a friend about a bull
terrier •- the wisest dog be ever
had.
"Camp oncebit the baker, who
was bringing bread to the family,"
he said, 'I beat him, and explain-
ed the enormity of his offence;
after which, to the last moment
of bis life, lie never heard the
least allusion to the, story, in
whatever voice or tone it was
mentioned, without getting up
end retiring into the darkest cor-
ner of the room, with great ap
pearance of distress.
°When you ,said, `the baker
was well paid' or,'the faker was
net hurt after ,all, .c amp, caroo.,
forth from his hiding - place,
capered, and barked; and rejoic-
ed. He 'certainly had a singular
itnowledge of spoken language."
An old book of dog anecdotes
mentions an Edinburgh grocer's
dog to whore a pieman once gave
a pie. The next time the dog
heard the pieman's hell he ran
to him, seized him by the coat',
and wouldn't let him pass,
Thepieman showed him, a pen-
ny, then pointed to his master
who stood watching at a street
door. The. dog, at Once went to
begged furiously, and on re-
•ceiving a penny, carried it in his
mouth to She plenum ;and got his
pie. This became a regular prac-
tice.
,A remarkable example of can,.
Me know-how occurred during
a severe snowstorm when the
fowls on a Scottish farm did not
return at the, hour .they, usually
retired to roost. Presently the
house -dog entered the kitchen
'Carrying in"his'in0uth a bedrag
geed hen,, laid it , on the warm
bea'tb, ran ofl again, returned
vyi'th assailer, and 'so continued
until all were rescued. Numbed
by the extreme cold,. theyhad
crowded together in the stack -
yard, and the dog, seeing them,
had'carried them In to be revived
by the fire,.
It's not Oniy Scottish air that
makes a dog canny. A dog with
extraordinary sense belonged to
:horse brought to the house by a
horse brought to the rouse by a
servant. As the man was on his
way to the door the horse sudden-
ly bolted. The dog sprang after
it, got hold of the bridle, and
brought the galloping horse to
a standstill,
In Melbourne, Derbyshire,
where cocks and hens used to
run about the streets, a game-
cock fought furiously with a
small bantam, which got the
worst of it, Some people stood
by, looking on. Then a dog
suddenly darted out, snatched up
the bantam in his mouth, and
carried it into his master's house.
Several onl0opkers followed ex-
pecting it to be killed and eaten.
But after guarding the kennel
enthuse* tor seine time, the dog.
trotted down the yard into the
street, looked both right and left,
saw the coast was clear, went
back, returned with the bird in
his mouth, safely deposited it
In the street, then walked quiet-
ly away.
Then, writes Trevor Alter) in
"Tit Bits", there was the canine
wonder belonging to a famous
Italian family, which always at-
tended its master's table, took
Ins plates and brought others,
carried wine to him in a glass on
a salver•held in its mouth, with'
opt piiling it, and held the stir-
rup M its teeth while he mount-
ed his horse.
A. pertain, lady's collie, ordered
to ring the bell, did so; but if
told to ring the bel] when the
servant was in, the room, refus-
ed, looked at the servant, and
barked. If his mistress again
said; "Ring the bell, dog," he laid
hold of the servant's coat as if
saying: "Don't you hear that I
am to ring the bell tor you?
Come to my lady!"
When a New York newspaper
seller was ill, his son took his
place and, not knowing the sub-
scribers, took as guide a dog
which had usually accompanied
his father. Trotting on ahead of
the boy, the dog stopped at every
door where the paper was regu-
larly' left,' not missing one or
snaking a mistake.
A London gentleman owned a
clever spaniel. One day in 1792,
he entered the pit of Drury Lane ,
Theatre at about EE$O;p.m. having
left his King Chagrles's spaniel
locked in the dibing=room. At
eight o'clock. the clog, immediately
ran• tothe playhouse and located
his master though he was near
the middle of a crowded pit.
A fashionable young eighteenth
century lady was taking a walk in"
Tunbridge Wells - when a New-
foundland' -snatched• her parasol
from her hand and, ran off with
it. Keepipg ahead, the dog con-
atantlylooked back to seethat
she was following, and at length
stoped at a confectioner's 'and
went inside.
Failing to get the dog to give
the 'sunshade back, she asked the
shopman to help. "It's an old
trick of the dog's to get a bun,"
he said, 'Give him one, and he'll
return your property." S h e
bought him one and he at once
surrendered the parasol.
A French newspaper is the
source of a story about a retired
businessman and music -lover who
got bis whole household choral
singing and playing instruments,
and resolved to bring his dog into
it, -too. At every false note from
voice or instrument down came
his cane on the back of his small'
spaniel, who promptly howled.
In time she became so sensitive
to false notes that she instantly
howled without waiting for the
cane.
A shoeblack on the Pont Neuf
in Paris had a poodle who was
trained to roll hifnself in the Seine
mud and dirty the well -polished
shoes of anyone crossing the
bridge, so that his master would
get the job of cleaning them!
Another clever poodle, owned
by a Cheshire gentleman, always
attended church, staying quietly
in the pew whether his master
was there•or not. One Sunday the
dam of a neighbouring. lake.gaye
way flooding the ,ioad, so only
a few worshipbers from nearby
cottages attended. But the dog
was in his pew, dripping wet,
having swam over a quarter of a
mile to get there.
Bill, a fireman's terrier, always
attended his master on duty,
climbing the escape ladder, leap-
ing into the burning house and
dashing about to find its mu -
pans, harking loudly for help if
he located any. A collar was
presefltedsto him ps a reward for
his bravery.
NEW JET — A Meteor N. F. 14,
Britain's new jet night -fighter,
peels off from formation in this
lust-reelatect photo. The new
plane is decribed by the Brit-
ish Air Ministry as'the most ef-
fective night -fighter that exists.
The Meteor features c, clear -
vision cockpit canopy and an
altered tail fin.
The German mathematician:
Zacharias Dase, once multiplied
two 100 -digit numbers together
— in his head
WHAT'S IN THE, BOXES? --Packaged destruction, ready±for quick
On -the -spot 0ssdmbly''and "delivery" to a potential enemy. The,.
deadly., high-speed ""Matador"- pilotless bomber is manufac•
turedn seven vnitpi' and packaged in weatherproof cases 01
iii
ri Glenn 'i..,Martim f plant for delivery 10 the Armed Forces, The
unique, packaging 'arrangement of the units eliminates final,
assembly at the plant, makes for easier shipirl„pnt at 4L}trroge_;1
S, in the field,
r, Jai i'�':';�++
Fr,on Hospital -,Bed
', Dir;ct,. To
Prize -Ring
It watt about'thilee o'clock one
morningt'when .lee Gould's phone
,rang, Tex Rickard was on the
phone and he Wanted Joe at his
office -at Once. Gould got into his
clothes slid rari for a cab.
As'SoOn as Rickard. saw Gould
• h'e shouted' to him across the
room, -"Hese Joe, I'm in a spot.
I need, someone to fight Angel
Firpo in Havana. You've got a
bory named Italian Jack Herman,
Do you want to go down to Ha-
vana with him to meet Firpo?"
"Sure, Tex," replied Joe with-
out a moment's hesitation. "We'll
leave in the, morning."
The contract was hastily drawn
up. Herman and Gould's end of
the'purse was to be $5,000, And
Joe rushed out of Rickard's of-
fice to find his fighter. He had
forgotten that he hadnot seen
his boy for several months and
didn't even know whether the
boxer was alive.
Gould began to search fran-
tically since he was working
against time. Finally, after sev-
eral hours, he traced Herman to
a.rooming house in Hoboken. At
five . in , the morning, Joe was
• banging on the door. At last, a
sleepy landlady poked out her
head. and demanded to know
what Soe wanted at this ungodly
hour.
"Where's • Jack Herman?"
screamed Joe, "I've got to see
him right away!"
"Go away," replied the angry
landlady.' "He's in the hospital.
He's been there for weeks!"
Shocked by the information,
but not at,:all dismayed, Joe
•Goukd;dashed for the local hos'
pital and bribed his way to Ja,gk..
,Uerman s room. The fighter tat%
sound, asleep. 'Joe .shook him
vigorously. titack!" he'shouted.
'Trick, wake up!"
Herman woke with- a start, to
see wild-eyed Joe Gould leaning
over him. "What are you doing.
here?"' gasped Herman. "Am I
dying or something?"
Don't be silly!" snapped Joe.
"This is no time to die, Come on,
get up, we got to go to Havana to
fight Angel Firpo on Sunday.
Hurry up, you sap, we got to
catch a train!" •
Jack Herman shook his head
mount ully. "I can't go," he
whispered. "I can't fight, Joe. I
got a pain in the belly. The doc
says I got appendicitis, maybe."
"Appendicitis, he says!" yelled
Gould. "Are you out of your
o k o d hod,'' bl!ca dog, so this detachment of West •Ber-
fin, Mane y caninece 1p the first dl r ..r. l� In staying put. Their masters move back
fin, forth Its ng or cops gets . tem.day .ofy:cirf1 g Y
Rand forth Usuing orders to iest�}hem. By'cnnsiafil feQeeil�ilven-the exorcise, the dogs learn
to obey every command they
mind? For $5;000, how: can' you
afford to have appendicitis?"
•Tit's` reluctant • Jack °'Heiman
dutifully climbed out of bed and
got dressed .roe Gould got him
to the train in ;time .and tender-
ly tucked hiin into bed. Hearing
that ice was good for appendici-
tis, he instructed Jack to keep a
good-sized peck ets his- tummy,
and keep bikini' ing• a much ,es he
needed for the trip,
.J:talipn Jack Herman made it
to Havana and finally got into
the. ring _fol: his match against
Angel Firpo. For all his -heroic
measures, Joe took a bad beat-
ing: Firpo'- knocked his boy out
in the second round' but the
$5,000 purse did a little to soothe
the Wiry Managers s
Then came the totting up of
expenses. One item hit Joe
Gould right between the eyes. It
read: "Ice — $260." Joe yelled
for Jack Herman and asked how
come.
"You told me," said the inno-
cent Herman. "I bought all that
ice to put on my belly for the
appendicitis." '
"Why, you bum!" screamed
Joe Gould. "For 260 clams you
can buy a whole iceburg! What
are wou trying to hand me?"
"I don't care what you think,"
answered Jack, "I needed ice
for my appendicitis and $260 it
is. That stuff melts, you know!"
Joe Gould had to give in and
pay for the ice out of his own
share of the purse. And it was
only months later that Tex Rick-
ard found out that smart ;little
Joe Gould had pawned off on: him
a sick fighter kidnapped from a
hospital. It was much too late to
do anything about it then.
Grounds For
Bigger Supplies of
, ain!rm l Globulin
The first shipmentsof rGarn-
nla Globulin for paralytic polio
and measles prevention ever to
be produee44; cpmmeroiplly in
Canada have, deft the I'Iontreal
plant of Lederle Laboratories
for country -wide distribution to
fight polio this summer.
Available shortly on doctor's
prescription in all parts of Can-
ada, the Gamma Globiln which
IS also known as Immune Serum
Globulin has been 'consigned to
service centres in Vancouver,
Edmonton, Winnipeg, Saint John
N.B. and Montreal. From these
cities it will be delivered on
order ,t to .stospitals and drug
slsol' s we47 before the onset of
the polio epidemic season.
The Canadian -produced fight -
ter against polio and measles
—and, hepatitis as well—comes
rorti he new Montreal Plant
f Lerke Laboratories.
13nti now the only Gamma
Globulin available in Canada
has been produced for the Fed -
ere) goVarnment. Saplies thus
s sde available are : distributed
los provindial Depalgments of
Health in polio epidemic areas
on the basis of relative urgency
of need.
, The, Lederle ,product is made
' from ' S1ood ' obtained through
arangements with, hospitals in
all parts of Canada. Since no
donated blood from the Red
Cross or other agencies is used
by Lederle, the Red Cross do-
nation program is in no way
affected • except to be supple-
mented by this development,
Gamma Globulin is by no
means a new discovery. Used
for many years against measles,
it became well known as a pro-
tective agent against polio as
the result of trials conducted in
the United States in 1952.
Not to be confused with. the
polio vaccine now under -going
tests, Gamma Globulin is still
medical . science's best known.
weapon against polio — even
though it offers only temporary
immunity ,against , the dread
disease. Its effective period is
suallyconsidered to be five
ffeks.'per injection.
!Divorce
The clerk of the Yuma, Ari-
zona, Sgperigr,Court received a
request` from a Los Angeles roan
for a certified copy of a mar- -
riage Bean's" Hailed in 1939 to
himself and "a lady whose name
I have ".forgotten; - .
Judges of the Paris Divorce
Court got. as new one- to .figure.
out when' a woman • slued her
husband for damages because
she had had six children.
In Knoxville, Tennessee, Mrs.
Elmore Fryers, suing.#or divorce,
asked for her husband's motor -
•cycle, as alimony.
"While • he never' actually
struck me," explained Sarah
Sanders, suing Edward Sanders
for ,divorce, "he. would go around
slamming his fist against doors
and saying, 'I wish it was you."
William ° Wilson divorced his
wife because she took his false
teeth and held them for $2 ran-
som.
Testifying that her husband
had knocked her out by hitting
her on the head with a live
chicken and then, finding that
the impact had killed the chick-
en, revived her and ordered her
to cook it, Mrs. Viola Beck sued
for divorce.
Ada Leonard, strip - tease
dancer, filed . suit for divorce'
because :her husband, her at-
torney't explained, "doesn't re-
sent the fact that site is doing
this kind of work. Is that clear?"
San'iuef Hoffenstein, scenarist
and poet of ."Hollywood, was
divorced by his wife, who 05-
,:.,jected to the,.jingles he dedicat-
, 'ed ` to her. We append an
example:
When .you're ' away, I'm
restless, lonely,
'Wretched, 'bared, dejected;
But here's the rub, : my
darling dear,
I • feel The seine when you
are here
Gentle? Hint
"I had a strange case before
me today," remarked Judge Sem-
ler, at the dinner table.
-Before you tell me about it,"
barked Mrs. Semler, "suppose
you place your napkin across
your knees. Land sakes alive,
how many times must I telt you
not to stuff your napkin in your
collar?"
Judge Semler removed t h e
napkin from his throat.
"Now go on with the story,"
ordered Mrs. Semler. "It was
most unusual" said the judge.
'A strong, ablebodied man of
. I should say . . forty
years, charged with striking
his aged mother. And yet
he didn't seem a cruel type.
The doctors at the hospital said
he was most tender . .. he whim-
, pered and all that. I said to the
man, 'I'm ashamed of you, a big,
hulking brute hitting your clear
old mother. Have you anything
to say before I pass sentence?'
"The man looked up at me,"
continued Judge Semler, 'and I
noted his woebegone expression.
He spoke quite softly, too. 'I have
only this to say, your honour.
For, the past thirty-five years . , .
Over since my father died
it has been my duty to go down
into the cellar every morning and
make the fire for Morn. A n d
every, one of those mornings, for
thirty-five years, my mother
would come behind me and show
me how t h e paper should be
placed and how to lay the wood
.. • and where to apply the match
. and how soon the coal should
be shoveled in. Every morning
for thirty-five years. I stood it as
long as I could ... and then I
lost my head, I struck her.'
"'Sentence suspended; I said
to the man," continued Judge
Semler, as he sipped his tea. I
can well understand the provoca-
tive circumstances,"
The judge's hand, absent-mind-
edly, went to the napkin on his
knee. He raised it to his collar
and tucked it in. Mrs. Semler
sniffed and said nothing.
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"Don't get depressed when peo-
ple say „ you're fat, dear—just
keep your chins up!"
SALLY'S SALLIES
W.40.tr...n1d.-0. r,, w•, -,r
'AS 'you' :don see, Auntie, I've
got what 7 want in my hone
sliest."
Blind Golfers Shoot
For Seagram
Trophies
lincamly putting that enabled
some contestants to average less
than two green strokes per hole
featured the final round of inter-
club competitions in which seven
blind golfers were chosen to rep-
resent Canada in the International
Blind Golfers Team Champion-
ships at Lambton, July 21- 23.
Members of the Canadian team
are: Phil Lederhouse, Prince Al-
bert, Sask.; Nick Genovese, Dun-
das; Charles Tooth' and .Harold
Mitchell, both of Harniltob; John
MacPherson, Regina; Roy Mee-
han, Burlington, Ont„ and CIaude
Pattamore, Hamilton.
The International Blind Golf
Championships are being spon-
sored by the Royal 'Canadian Golf
Association and the House : of
Seagram. In tournament play,,
the Canadian and American team
players will be competing for
three Seagram trophies — one
for the team championship, a
team championship, a second for
the international individual
blind golf championship. Theor-
etically, the Canadians could take
all three trophies but still compe-
tition is promised by the Ameri-
can entries, some of whom have
the advantage of year-round prac-
tice,
In recent inter -club competi-
tions, several of the Canadians
have been showing excellent form.
The putting game of Nick Geno-
vese and Charlie Tooth would
have done credit to sighted and
seasoned golfers. For 18 holes
at Niagara - on - the -Lake, Geno-
vese needed only 33 putting
strokes and Tooth 35, both put-
ting below the average of two
strokes per hole on the day. Phil
Lederhouse had the lowest ag-
gregate score in four qualifying
rounds. The Prince Albert player,
who operates a canteen and a
checking concession, shot 197 for
his last. He Couldn't Lose
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OP10R4UE7191 iS FR># R•T�.
MEN AND WOMEN
Strange story of a man's ingeni-
ous scheme for obtaining $2500
to pay for his fare home from the
East was told in a British House
of Commons debate recently.
mana9q!aired ifor•;nQthing'.
a' auscsncl' g1 se bottles > nd'fille
th Irk With ,grater' fid1i?red, `bb -y,
harnallssalatter;. Then he toured
local v11ages.3n, .'hina;.: abiding: in
each?, there were any expectant
mothese there.
He sold bottles of the liquid to
eacke, exp" tar�t• mother • for ,$5.
olid ;told .,Melia : It wduld ensure
their delivery of a son. He prom-
ise`d to i4ttlrn'the mth.ey'if it -vias
aidaughtee.. '
-;Theababies were born, 600 Cloys
and 500 g)rla.:'rhe man promptly
returned $2500' to the mothers
wile had'.deli"bbred girls and kept
the. rernailting B2500 'So pay his
passage borne.
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GREA.FEST' OF ALT.
Sightseeing behind the iron
Curtain a visitor 'noticed two oil
paintings. He inquired about the
first, and was told it was a pic-
ture of the great Russian in-
ventor Ivanov, "who invented
radar, wireless, artillery, rail-
ways, X-rays, and so on."
After he had recovered from
this, • the visitor asked about the
second portrait, which was .000-
siderably bigger. "That,” he was
told, "is a picture of Petr0Viteli,,
our greatest inventor." •
"And what did he invent?"
"1'•1e invented Ivanov,"
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St, Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, Ont.
ENGINEERING dra5teme0 are in grant
e Onto
form these well-paiin d secure 2010, Le tn ow teen
now In effect Free folder. Primer*
Selma' or Dra Pring. 155 Vaughan Road.
Toronto.
wonted: Flocltow09ro to "apply large
commercial Hatchery with hatching eggs
the year round. Can make up to 280
Per dozen premium over market price,
Write for full details. sox 117, 128
Eighteenth Street. New Toronto. Ont.
WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES for 82 -bed not*
vital. Gross Salary 8215.05 to 8220.00
tit
soper bitts) eta day week, rotating o e11Yte.
Thirty days holiday. 111nay atter
one year of sorvtoo ROO all otntuterY
holiday. APP11 — Superintendent of
Nurses' Canova Caton ,Cosmo, nn.nnrn.
Saskatchewan
RESIDENT SALESMAN .
RESPECTED, well known citizen to rep-
resent Heart Motor Club. If you are a•
Salesman, and dealre a future with se-
hforwarded and
ntervieW�will4ue': arran004. Remunera-
tion
munero-
tion fur above average, Applicants must
be bondable Car essential, AMOY
Heart Motor Ctui, 225 Rcrinry St.. Lon-
don, Ontario.
IT MAY BE
YOUR UVER
if lil!e'a',.'tot rearth living
t•,, lit may be your lived
ire a 15441115 trim up to two pint. of aver
baa Aidny'aN'keep your digestive tmot in top
shaped 11 your aver bile 05 cot Bowing freaky
your rood may not digest ... gas Meets v!
your stemma ... yon fed constipated end
all the tiro and aperkle go out of lire. That'.
whenou need mild gentle Certer'o Little
Liver Pills. Thom famous vegetable pill. hole
atuaulato 1183';Sow of liver bile, goon your
digeatlon Starts functioning properly and you
teal that
happy days aro hero agouti Don't
0Pilsnkkeep Lila
•37,,Pills on ft at. your rpmdnt
ISSUE R9 :994