HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-02-16, Page 6iiii liSt's A 6O1;' a 6,, yiv•tit• AOtis3p;SDReduce•.•LITOCes' -1441.44'''V'•E,rei Letter ,'. '''•:, .' ''. '''.,'.,' : " r ,'
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, ONFATION8,f; BAD,' ',',.'•,...,.., ( ., '.,., , , ': :',' 1
..00.'010:,ertielty,,,of,:the';aferngeM ,imPrnying,. live.libelt;' eliminating
the Scub ,bull, importing, new breeds,
training boYS
... . . ,nd . "girler. .in th. ..
.
judging `cattle 'and otliervilse envonr
aging .production of . the best possible
•type of -Carcass ler "Our ino,at•nackers..
Itis tithe' ' that 'it eleo took-' ee
measures ' to',.cheek ,the -continual loge
freni degradatien Of whatWauld:Others „, . :.;....r ..
.
'wise be 13rine pareasseS through the
ignorant or I:irtits,I mishandling of the
animals.on their way to the abattoir.", • ••• '' ''.., ; ,• , . ,, . ',... ,....• • ' > ,' , , . ' ,' , , ., ., , , ,
prturo by Eifoiement of
•
14u1;W:tep,IyosiiWW,10:''fa,"b1ot,OU
'J Wilson, iedara1 toger
or t )it 1Q $ovoi Lite PVgt-
evile he is StriVing;
eMifeatti:,frein'fbe:-theat!inditatrY. The
,o the. abetover; theun-
,'
':"111aC`. sometimes
or,
noeletyliae benA;Wait•',
i*
,,,ft;.a'ZConstaiat battle to,eaaeHtlie tot of;
::::;:tha:.*Ifertnifate,''"food.••,anianals,. that
'thi'Ough.'„the.":,,ateck" yards 414d
seine reSPects • it'
;Winning ' • The,
trilatinent :eif cripPled, „anintalS:a the
tarratoW• PreSeribed. ty
Oenerttl.'pyo.;
VISPOitsiter ''t:he'''":cate•-'antI 'feeding' of
•:.•.,•••••,'-'itlihnaislis,CaSsiftills ntde.• and Super -
'But: -the'wist ibtisd. of all,
reletu:ese oz,igniiranoe: inloading,'
etlif•:heatmg.itei"needleas misery p. a
•gei glieta...atery month.
Orowded, Cars:,
.7e
S"'Ess's"Ts-ss's-ss-s""s-
••!',411);.AMPON!•4"`"APVE.Ins
•ss
Sieek tram the feeding stalls, a• ship-
' men', of cattle are bought by a drover
• a day's' journey -away from the city.
For the first time in their lives they
find themselves on the open road, and
their , natural nervousness is height-,
ened by the hustling .they get from
half a dozen men ended with heavy
• 'sticks on the. way to the railway
Once there, the hustling- is intensified
as they are loaded into railway 'ears.
There may not be enough to fill' the
• cars completely, and they stand, loose-
ly Packed toietherwith space to move Security
• about in the car. It I this space that New World: Whenever a na.
causes the pai$91-1iet dlesets out to achieve "adequate
Let an engine come along and security" by the sheer power of its
"kick" one of these cars off the sid. own armaments it 18 an absolutely de-
- Mg, and the cattle will surge to one finite symptom of incipient insanity,
end, scrambling to keep their feet. If !There is only one way to achieve ade-
one of them goes down it is trampled quate security in this.world and that
by the others. • i$, first„ by maintaining armaments
sufficiently strong so that you cone
Tells Of Injuries.
mend Influence,' and then by' using
that influence to establish treaties,
prinbiples of agreement, machinery
of adjustment which -will allay dis-
• seen a cm turn a, complete somer- trust,. compose quarrels and Permit
• smelt' wheh the car, was , shunted." the constructive forces in ail nations
Broken legs, broken horne, bruises to unite against the destruetive ones.
• and dislocated jointe are the rbsult; The idea, which now prevails in some
and frequently the animals thus im quarters in Washington, of achieving
Aired lie without attention -until theY secarity without Political greement
reach the stock -yards. 118 as foolish as if bankers should at -
Cases of mixed loading, matters I tempt to stabilize credit by doubling
become worse, The law requires that the police force. .
cattle, sheep or swine, if loaded in the
same car, must be separated by par-
titions from each. other. The law's re-
•' quirement in this respect is practical• .
ly always fulfilled; but frequently the
Partition is too flimsy and collapse•s
tinder the weight of the animals.
During the present winter, carloads
• of animals • have reached the stock-
yards In which sheep had been tramp-
led underfoot by cattle and died a lin.
• tiering death, hogs been crippled in .s"'"
the same:' manner, and ealves horribly ..••••
No More Small• • •
Five -Cent Pieces
•
NotBeing WilthdraWil - From
circulation., 'However,
ys Robb
Ottawa. --The VinarMe ,Dartnient
is" not having an .more. of 'the small
fiVecent pieces Made, but it wee,
stated at Hon. J. A. Bobb's office that
they are not' being withdraWn from
circulation or called in. as yet; The •
idea/ ie. ultimately to have only the
nickel, but it is difficult to call in so
much money commonly circulated. •
Last "iummer the Confederation
Jubilee ComMittee had a contest for
designs for the new nickel and prizes,
were awarded. They are not alto-
gether, satisfactory, -ho'wever, and the
mint authorities are now, looking them
over, For some time only nickels
have ,been coined, and gradually the -
small pieces will disappear. There is
considerable complaint about the dup-
licate currency,
"Have you ever Adams in a cattle
car?" asked Mr. Wilson in discussing
the subject—"well, I have; and I have
mutilated. It is not an uncommon oc-
currence for hoga, in such an accident
to 'attack the disabled animals with
them and commence to oat them
Carload of Cripples..
"Once within the past six months,"
• Mr. Wilson states, saw a big hog
• munching at the shoulder -blade of a
' crippled calf that was bellowing for
mercy." Iu another carload that
reached the stockyards‘recently there
were only.seven 'animals able to walk;
the'rest were either dead of crippled
and helpless.
Wherdver such cases seem attribut-
able to negligence on the part, of the
shipper proaecution follows; but the
.Humane Society authorities are seek-
• ing a better remedy. A type of par-
tition that is easily installed. and ab-
soltitely secttre has been devised; and
nn olfort is on foot to have its use en-
forced by the Dontluicin Railway
Board. It subh a yegulation can be
secured it le felt'that it Will eliminate
one of the worst features of the live.
stoCk'induatry; and with it an enor-
mous waste as well as much needless
• suffering. .
.For the protection of the animals
from unnecessary hardship, Es, pence
conotable is eonstantly oil duty at.the
stoeloyards, 'and with the co-operation
of the packing-hottaes his efforts hate
• accoMplished definite improvement in
.severalrespects, One of the difilcul-
,., ties that has been Met is the disposal
unweaned calves. Formerly it wag
notinfrequent for these; little •crea.
' 1 tures Wage hungryssemtimes for days
!before they ;Were slaughtered. Now,
• however,„ veal:Salved are diap9Sed of
• on the days of their arrival, are turned
over • to nurse Cows at night; while
Hot They say Tom descended
from Milers
Shot Yea—and howl
, •
IF TlilS •
A . ,
CYCLOSIE.
11. k •
,A Flash In The Can.
Eat Liver for
I While emit liver is more delicate and
1 delicious than that of beef, the latter
• R Cheeksis the one to u‘o when blood building
Rosy , you mo
inte • ts re than the pleasure
— I of the palate. -Liver from chicicena
These' Savory Liver' Recipes' and fowls is excellent, but it takes a
Are Recommended for
Their High Food
Value
Doctors have for a long time recog-
nlied the value of liver in the diet for
treating a run-down condition, and in
the last two years there has. been par -
gteat many to make a pound. Never,
never do- as one woman 'recently did.
She bought calf liver for her little girl
and gave the chicken liters to the
cat!
How to • Buy Liver. •
Due to the expense of liver at aria
time -it Is important to be able to re-
ticular emphasis placed on the use of cognize the different kinds which are
liver in the treatment of some of the offered. Calf liver is more delicate,
worse types of. anaemia; Although it lighter 111 color and, in most 'markets,
it yet too, soon to make any sweeping far more expensive than beef or pig
generalization about the curative
value et- liver for anaemic patients,
Many physicians have repotted suc-
cessful ,results after prescribing a
liver diet. Since 'going on a liver
diet" may mean chewing a half pound
of liver every day—and a half pound
of liver looks bigger than any other
kind of hall. pound we know of—it is
important to know the eaaiest and
Pleasantest way of taking this food.
It Is generally believed that uncoolo
-ad rather than cooked liver provides
the greatest benefit for au anaemic
condition. Some doctors prescribe
scraped liver and liver julife for child-
ren and suggest mixing it with orange
Juice to mitigate the liverishness of
the
Another way in which some hospi-
tal dietitians prepare it to broil or
grill the liver on a rack and serve
very rare. If a casserole of vegetables
la placed under the broiler, all- the
Prohibition
'Brooklyn Eagle: Disrespect of law
is had, just as law imposed on a com-
munity against its customs and be -
Refs is bad, But disrespect of law in
regard to prohibition exists after
eight years et enforcement. Trade in
prohibited drink goes cm, and not in
drink of 5 or 6 per cent; alcohol con-
tent, but in drink -that is 30 per cent,
alcohol, nuforcement. shuts off only
the milder alcoholic drinks. It costs
great sums of Federal money spent to
no other avail than to render niilrl
drink unprocurable and foreign -brand
high proof liquors apParentigy about
two and one-half tittles as. costly as
before 1020. •
Church Union
New York Sun: The ,movement to-
ward, church union hits all along been
one of individuals rather than of ec-
elesiastical'organitations. It has not
been diftlmat at any time in recent
Years to bring together a body of
Christians of various creeds and al-
legiances where the subject. of• Chria.
tfan unity could be discussed with
great candor. When it conies to
immature calves lett unsold al'e killed bringing in churchesand donomilt-
at once. „A recent amendnient to the tions, however,, the underteking is
criminal code prohiblbnj the ship., Vastly more delicate and difficult.
meat of calves _under three weeks ex-
cept when the mother acconipanies
thein' has done Much 'te better condi-
tions in this last respect.
Formerly, also, crippled animals
were sometimes reshipped from the
yards in the same car with others -of
their kind, Thts practice has heon
dompietely stoPped; and the slaugh-
tering of.cripples Is_done as -soon after
• their arrival as possible. Crippled
cattle are killed before being removed
from the cites; special "cripple wag-
- .one" aro'used. for removal of injured
`Iitesep or lwlue, ' •
• Conditions at 'l'oronto's stock -yards
•
• , are probably abovethe average for
lanadat but even SO, Mr. Wilson de -
areas that thereni
is ttch loss and
Whoa.. auffering that could be elimin-
ated.
"Every blow a bruise and every
bruise a 108B" Is a slogan he .wants,
posted, up at every shipping point in
Canada. The 301011)01'of carcasses
'that have to be- graded aa third-rate
Meat for 13131)reaaon except the bruiiis
f,,hat sticks, stones, whine and °thee
1)14,reatment have inflicted is, he de-
• - i1aro8 tppM1thg. .'„
-j'nveutsnott'doligs annuei;
••..••
liver. In homes of comfortable means
it is the calf's liver 'which is usually
served. Beef liver, if one takes care
to buy only that which is perfectly
fresh, light in color and cut from the
nipple end, can be made into very
palatable dishes. Often when it is.
highly seasoned it cannot be distin-
•.guisher from calf liver,
Liver Is a valuable food for well peo-
ple as well as . for anaemic Patieuts,
and. for the benefit of those who can
eat it in cooked dishes we are alter-
ing the following recipes:
s Liver Cocktail .
¼ Pound liver.. Stutee—s/s cup to-
mato catsup, 14 cup lemon juice, 2
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, Sc.;
teaspoon chives ( - chopped fine), salt
and jumper to taste. Cut off the skin,
veins and tough parts of the liver;
rinse whit told water and put it
through a fine moat grinder. Place -on
immediately. Add this to the
valuable' liver juices will be conserved
ice
sauce, using one part 1Ive tto two and
one-half parts sauce, Chill thorough-
ly. Serve in cocktail glasses with
saltine crackere.
• Escalloped Livers,
cooked. We considered tomato. soup
1 "It er beet liver, St cap bread
salt, 2 tableepoone chopped
so that the meat Wart practically un- crumbs,. 4 slices fat bacon, IA tea -
and onion soup the best disguises for 'onion, a few gratings nutmeg, a, few
liver. Canned. soups may be used and grains red pepper, 1 cup water. aa
gradually. Cook, stirring constantly,
the • highly flavored products such as land chop the liver, Add bread crumbs
until the mixture bons. Pourboiling
and mulligatawny are, 'st and bacon and chop into Small pitcee.
course, very effective in 'concealime
Ao this add onion, nutmeg, red Perinea
the liver flavor. ' and witter. Mix well and put in
A good creamed filling .for .pattios ,e -teased baking dish. Cover with
or toast or for vegetable stuffings may grated bread menhirs and dots of blit-
he- made by heating a can of tomato ter. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.)
eoup, undiluted except with a little for forty-five minutes.
Milk. Add *one cup of minced raw Liver Baked In Milk.
liver and Juice just before serving.
1 calt or beef liver' 1 pint milk, Salt,
A liver cocktail really isn't as bad '
as it !mantis, Use the uncooked liver 110pper. Cut liver in, serving pieces,
again: Wash, but do not, let it soak prinkle theni swith salt and pePper
Twits rrdnge in baking dish whiC11 has ter pouring boiling water over it,
in the Water, heat quickly in shallow
in a very palatable form.
From one half to one cup of raw
diced liver and juice could be added
to three 'Cups of soup, making a very
palatable and savory dish. We added
the liVer just before serving' the soup,
spoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1
cup evaporated milk (or thin cream),
% teaspoon salt, a few grains cayenne
Pepper, 34 tectopoen cloves, SS tea-
spoon nutmeg; 1, teaspoonful mace, 2
tablespoons cooking sherry, 1 hard-
boiled egg. Heat the milk in top of
double boiler. Rub flour Into the but-
ter. Pour warm milk over this, blend
and return it to saucepan. Heat in
this the chopped liver, Add 'seasoning.
Chop finely the egg white and inasif
the yolk in two tablespoons of milk
or water. When the liver is hotefith'
in the egg and wine.
Liver in Ravioli.
s 3 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons water,
% teaspoon salt; S's.'cup hour (about),
2 cups sauce. teat egg yolks Slightly
svith Ovate rand- salt. Stir in flow to
make a 'stiff dough. Knead live min-
utes. „Roll 'eery thin and cut' in
rminds about four inches in diameter.
On each half of the rounds put ono
teaspoon ot filling, wet the edges oi
paste, put second round (Pier, --press
edges together firnily. Have saucepan
full of boiling salted water (two tea-
spoons of salt to one quart of water),
Drop in the • rounde, bring water to
boiling point again, then simmer
twenty minutes. Drain and place In
a greased baking dish, pour tomato
sauce over them and bake in a quick
Oven for fifteen miuutes.
..'or -the filling use one-fomth pound
of liver, one onion, one tablespoon of
butter, tomato sauce and seasonings,
pour boiling water* • over the liver,
M
draand chop. Melt the butter, add
stile ohopped onion and Cook gently for
a fetv minutes. Then add the liver
and enough thick tomato 0513100 to
moisten. Season highly With salt and
pepper,
Liver Soup.'
4 tablesPoona butter, 1 small, onion,
2 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, IsS,
pound liver. Melt the butter, add the
chopped onion and cook five minutes,
taking care not to -let them brown.
Stir Ili the float and add the milk
667e,f:
erio.
_
r'rr
giet 1 wiped '•ThatawaS '
f
gitli
oj
or
•
lantern at oa a box bbithid bet and a '•• •: '19.r kl"rrssrfi'' 13'
14' t1; y 06P1.1.it4. It
•
Have e
tettiSleellig,.lcatieked osier, .and:While '
gOSAIS' in;:fluroke;.sissa,reSult'efr S'411101(91i Streets
eat„the,'„Ices : • '• • ' • •
, .• ,
.,4d4ed"-Rqspoisit-.•.• ••• •
city is not wlped
eSpeciallesWiten moWs. and . •
otalle ares•full 01 valuable stock, ssids . j1i9S8 .,
, . •
egnimnerit,." As . 'disastreusty. high, The modern ritotoriSte that ISSethe •
And,',4he:trIgedysof .the .thing 'his that rtatemehiliat of *feat) .days. of °zees-.
all due, td,,careleeeness, must have -an anissle
Firm toohe,:fiSted l .fliss ceiling ,of •ply of graymater under hie hEit. He
the sittlild • 'at convenient "-interveles must do the thiukati two' people
will, cost but al few cents, and, yet Me must think for ilinsself 'andsfor the •
*hen '.the lantern ' ,ise,'Frwung from other follow. The time is gone when
these, not ,only to the ,light, better did- the driver of a Mater vehicle, can ex,
tributed; but• a nervous ;heifer, 'a peat to be.a, safe operator and do only
tiPirited„..lierse,, or a, hurrying man dila own thinking. •lie.muet deyelop a
Cannot knock it ;over and set dee' to :Dwelt larger'. nientel•capacity than
the Plesee. 'The•OnteriO,Irire . . '
suggests that it :Would. be good bus!- And Who': IS the ether fellow for
nese 11 the 'Country ',insurancg coza-. whom motorist • inuot Itave
panieeiewoujd buy several thousand- thought? . The child playing iu lib is
01 these. thookA and ' present half a street; going, to and from school is
.
dozen to each policy 'holder. .PS,ven' onesother fellow, ' A very thought -
if one fire ,wati prevented as' a result, loss creature. • It Is estimated that
the saying effected woulcl.pay for the about 20 per cent. of all those who
hooks 'foss all time to Come. . • are fatally injured are children. Preis-
Where possible,' Ontario firefighting ably a larger number of the accidents
officials urge the InstEdiatiren of elec. wthich do not result in death involve
Inc lights, which they mantain make
•tihe safest ,illuminaton. Where the
wring is done la a competent elec-
trician, and the work inspected by .a
government oflicial, fire risk is reduc-
ed to the raintmum. Where It is Im-
possible to put in electric light, and
unfortunately, this is often the case
in the country good safety lanters
children.
Protection for Chirdren
It is reported on reliable -authority
that some fathers who take a great In-
Lerest in their children to see • that
they are sent to some first-class came-
ing place for the summer, primarily
for the benefit of a better physical
should be procured'and the hooke dereloPment will during the same
MO, drive their own automobiles at
provided. . ' per.
...
,. , . high speed past playgrounds and
camping sites where the children o
Canada's•
nter Carnivals . other parents are getting their cha
ncel
Winter
, In Canada, February is pre-eminent- for recreation and health. 'Such a
ly the month of sport carnivals. Win- father would not break any speed.
ter sport activities rthroughout the--80°re his own son might bo located,
Dominion heve reached their climax but will be less thoughtless in the
at this period oS the seaeon and co -m- vicinity of other camping properties.
petittons to decide the supremacy in Another mature automobile operator
practically every line of recreation Who takes It for granted that his
are hem during this month. Skating, own children have little capacity for
noWshoeing, tobogganing,
akath.s., looking after themselves will never.
a
curling, hockey, and other forms of theless expect other children of the
outdoor recereation which have been rrfiii age to be perfectly capable of
in full swing since November or dodging in front of his car. He will
cember are at their height and both 1 trequetitlY sound his automobile horn
warning, which requires quick and
hmav've6e.r5eaTilided thsteichnia°1•SetateexoPfei.Pieronliceed
i ilstonigent action on the part of those
eucy that the carnivai becomes a warned. It should be taken tor grant -
'most rascinating and thrilling spent
acle.
water over the liver, drain and cut it
into small pieces. Add it to the first
mixture, seasoen highly with salt and
Popper; cook two minutes and serve.
Yorkshire Pudding With Liver
1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon gait, 1 cup
milk, 2 eggs, Vt2 pound liver: Put the
flour, salt, milk and eggs _in tt bowl
and heat with an egg beater about two
minutes until Pint. Add the liver af-
been well greased .-with bacon chip- draining and cutting lute small Pieces.
ings Cover with scalded milk. Bake • As soon as the liver which should be
pan for just minute, squeeze out .
juice in a -potato ricer, or Scrape the
liver with a teaspooe. Flavor the 1 a moderate.over (800 F.) for about prepared first, is added/to the batter
juice or pulp with Umtata catsup, salt, 101 rty minutes or until liver it tender, pour it into a shallow pan well
pepper and a..few drops of lemon or Rice and Liver Casserole
be used to conceal the taste al liver Line a casserole with moiled and
onion juke. Grape juice may also
to a certain degree. buttered rice, Fill the center 'with
chopped, boiled', liver and gravy.
Tiilbe suggestions which we have Sprinkle grated bread crumbs over
just offered are for the benefit of pa- this, dot with butter and place in a
'limits who are taking, livor under a moderate oven long enough to brown
doctorie orders, 11 113 not advisable to on top, . •.,
eat large quantities of this very con -
Live
centrated protein -food unless it has ...... r Sandwichea.
been preacribed by your physician. ' isroil and maeh the liver, Season
The demand /ors liver has been so With' salt and pepper (onion juice 11
desired), 10018100 with cream. Add
great .since- its high' food value baa ,
er"price has soar. chopped. beeon and spread the mix -
ben ed steadealizedthat theilY skyward in somesmarkete. tore between .slices of bread.,
kinde 01 ' b " 1 Liver Terrapin.
• 2 table -
chicken and goose livers—are god. ISood, 1 cup akerliver chap , ped
onEtrammonexasommtssemmernmonisranamegna
•
"MUTT AND JEFF"—By Bud Fishet,
greased with drippings and bake for
thirty minute% In a hot oven. Serve
cut in squaree.
Liver Hash. ,
1 .pound 1/4pound bacon, 2
cups ehopped boiled potatoes, 2
minced green peppers, salt and pop -
Per. Parboil the liver so that it will
be firm enough to chop. Fry the
bacon and chop with the moat. Allow
the minced green peppers to cook in
the bacon tat for hive mitutes, then:
add to the liver potatoes and bacon.
Season with salt and Pepper. Minced
onion may be added if desired. This
hash may be fried in the bacon fat
or baked in theovenuntil brown.
' P. NO'r F Tett, 40!1)
5131 SA'/s He PASSa-"b
%CorLANb '(Pith 'Et(Afrt
A13il3 tS NOW "
SGOT Lp,rebs •-{ itb
sERGeArsivi
•
. •
'SPOT CASH
FrIondt You aro always pleased
when you can bring down the
leopards, eh?'•
SIg Game Hunter: 00, yes:
Cali always Sell their skins for spoil
• cash,
---s----- • •
Importance of Our Water -
Power
Canada's water -power resources
form ,one of her most striking and
important natural assets. Their na-
ture, extent, and location combine to
give them a special, value in relation
to the chief centres oE industry mid
populatiott. Water -power is available
In ever)' province, and it is not too
1110011 to say that, apart from the hu-
man factor, water -power is the most
vital force behind Canadian indus-
trial development.
Canada is Fifth
Among -the -lead producing countries
of the world, Canada now ranks fifth,
her output being exceeded by that of
the 'United StateseMexico, Spain, and
Australia; in zinc, sixth, with an out-
put a' little smaller than France and
Germany, though only about one-tenth
that of the United States, the world's
greatest producer. -
/ Enough's Enough.
No matter how much money a' man
has, he can only eat_ three meals a
day, wear one suit of clothes at a
time 'and Sleep in ono bed, ---Tho
American biaganine.
Unhappinese Defined.
As a general thing,unhappiness is
just a case of selfishness feeling sorry
for itself.—American Maga:sine.
ed that children undeT such circurit.
stances do not readily think clearly
for themselves and tlae motorist must
osome of this kind of thinking ?or
them,
In general, it Might be Said that
any pedestrian is one of those other
fellows for whim the motorist must
think There 'are many adults about
on foot wOto are highly excitable.
Some nre Ignorant, some stupid, prob-
ably a few mentally unbalanced.
Moat of these people can hardly be
expected to act ratiolialloyb 1>1 auy 31311(1
of emergency such
automobile crisis.. Even the most he
telligent of grown-ups are often so ,
thoroughly absorbed in various
thoughts that they cannot be depend-
ed upon by motorists to act in any
specific fashion.
More Reckless Operator
„Not all the extra thinking of the
motorist can bse directed toward
pedestrians. There ,ftre many mo-
torists driving aittomobilee, but not
doing a very good job ot it. In
other words, It becomes essential
for the safe driver tn constaerable
thinking for the more reckless opera-
tor. While this kind of mental exer-
cise is not always enjoyable to the
motorist ead certainly does not give
him any great opportunity from the
standpoint of observing the scenic
'beauty along the road and some of the
points of interest, nevertheless it
seems to be his fate.
The manufacturers of autemobilea
are contributing their share toward
helping to improve. 11115 Situation.
They aro perrectug the braking facil-
ites on cars and making other im-
Movements in the interest of safe
driving and easier manipulation of a
Car. These improvements go far in
relieving the strain in handling a, mod-
enit
iiiuitheoiteaasItil:
v
set by the mak.
ers of cars in the interest of safety, it
is now tip to the drivers to sharpen
their wits, exercise their gray matter
and cut down 1110 Raga' nurnher DC
accidents. 11: is sale to saw that
Motorists a—re —with increas-
inM
gly satefaelei'y auna.
Busy Signal..
'We have letters from many mothers
some saying they have four 011ildion,
tolne five aud some six, Those with
11101'0 than six apparently hadn't time -
to writo,--Womam's Home Corneal:ion.
-----Th Q Little Fellow Knows Less ThOJI
SIR SrbreGY, 0111
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