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The Clinton News Record, 1936-05-28, Page 3rHIURS., MAY 28,,1936 THE .:CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? From The 'News -Record, May 27th, 1.896: There should be a grandstand in Recreation Park. The party who was in D. IaeDon- ald's house when no person was home and took away clothing, please return the satire as they ar'e' known, , Messrs. Dustow, Dodd 'and P. Shep- pard of the Nile were in' town on Wednesday and purchased one of the famous. Doherty organs for the Meth- odist church there.. The Queen's birthday was observed here on May 25th. Bicycle, parade, for which prizes were' awarded, la- crosse, baseball and other sports ;oc- 'cupied the day, which was wound up by a concert and fireworks. The large stones should, have been cleared off the streets for the 24th. Dr. Shaw has purchased the Dr. Appleton property on Ontario street and will shortly locate there. ' The Gbunty- Council meets in Gode- rich on the 2nd of June,. Mr: J. P. Tisdall and son, Charlie, have been in Toronto last week and this. A meeting of, the members of the Huron Rifle Association was held In Spooner's Hotel on May 20th for the purpose of electing officers and mak- ing arrangements for the present season. ... The following officers were elected: Capt. Combe, president; Corporal Read, vice-president; M. • McTaggart, secretary; N. Robson, treasurer; T. W. Jackson, official scorer; committee, Jno. Spooner, chair- man, D. Macpherson, John Miller, John Emmerton, and John Johnston. Oneof the brightest and most pleasing entertainments that Clinton has ever seen was performed here last Friday night under the auspices of St. Paul's church Guild. The 'Brownies and Fairyland in special. costumes were a whole entertainment in themselves, while the fairies could not have been more pretty sop dainty. • From The New Era,' May 29th, 1896: Mr. W. Weir, London Road, has wheat out in head, something un- heard of on the 24th of May. Politics got so warm on Saturday between a McCarthyite, a' Liberal and a Conservative that they repair- ed to a certain place to settle their differences by muscular action, but ' they wisely refrained. It' is too ear- ly in the canrpa+gn to become unduly The Conservatives have iented'the former Plumsteel-Gibbings store as a committee rooms. The Conservatives sent seventeen delegates to the convention at Smith's Hill on Friday as follows: Messrs. J. Ransford, W. Jackson, Dr. Freeborn, D. Cantelon, 11. Conte. lon, J. P. Doherty, Dr. Bruce, Dr. Blacked, J. C. Gilroy, J. C. Miller,, W. J. Chidley, D. .Cook, A. Cook, J. Johnston, J. B. Kennedy, J C.°Do- herty and J. B. Langford. Ozi Wednesday D. Cantelon ship- ped a car of hogs and ships an- other load here today. He has ship- ped an average. of 500 a month for the past three, months. When The Present Century. Was Young From The News -Record, May 25th, 1911: • The fourth annual meeting of the shareholders of the Doherty Piano and Organ Co. was held on Monday, the balance sheet showing by far the largest 'since the company's estab- lishment of the business in 1875 A. hearty vote of thanks was tender. ed the general manager, Mr. David S. Cluff, for his efficient and untir. ing services in the management of the company's affairs. On Saturday- last • Mr. Duncan Stevenson closed his engagement with J. Twitchell and Son, with whom he has been connected for the past nineteen years, and leaves this week for Newmarket to go into business for himself. From The New Era, May 25th, 1911: A number of our 'citizens took in the races •at Mitchell yesterday. The Pastime Club held their annual dance at Bayfield on the 24th. Master Jack Bowden is visiting in Hensall. The countenences of the baseball fans were wreathed in smiles on Wednesday, for the first game of the season was played and the Y. M.C,A. team of Stratford was defeat- ed by a score of 9-0, Tasker' had a fairly good day, striking out. 8 niers Billy Johnson made two good running catches, in the 4th, and 9th innings, and . Twitchell got the glad hand in his catching in the .4th and '7th, while McEwan picked off a foul excited. ball in the 7th. WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS 'ARE SAYING. ONE LESSON FROM RUSSIA In this country we send our con- victs to prison. In Russia convict labor built a canal uniting the Baltic and White Sea. Other convict labor is being used in building other canals andimproving and extending railway connection between old Russia and the Pacific Coast. c oa This is but one o e of a goodly number of lessons Rus- sia is teaching and from which les- sons other nations might profit. -Peel Gazette. COW BELL WANTED Like the trend in styles for people there also appears to be one for ani- mals too. On Tuesday ' afternoon when Ozzie William's band arrived in town they inquired at the News office to learn where they might beg, steal, buy or borrow . a good old fashioned cow bell. We referred the band to several people in and'around town who .might have one but every 'one visited was of the opinion that cow bells belonged to the days of the hoop skirt, etc. In the meantime the orchestra is still looking for a genuine cow bell, but for what pur- pose we have no idea. Probably it is to replace the saxophone. —Kincardine News. THE DEATH TOLL STILL CLIMBING Ontario's death toll mounts stead- ily weekend by week -end. Last week -end four persons were killed and over twenty injured. And the cause? Motor accidents in the main, and one of the most ser- ious just in the next county. When ears meet head on at the crest of a hill, or cars sheet trains at level crossings,or turn a few comes-! saults before landing in a ditch or a field, there is sure to be an accident.1 And, a fatal accident at that. It iso not ,the fault of the hill, or the tram' en the level crossing, or the ditch, or', the field, although all four invariably get the' blame. Nor does the 'blame lie with the motor car, or the law which permits it to run on our roads and highways. There is just 'one•place to lay the blame for these motor accidents and fatalities. Just one. And that is oni the heads of those who sit under the wheel of the cars, or who drive from the back seats. One does not have to go Very far, nor search very hard, for trouble' on our highways. • It just comes. But it comes with amazing suddenness sometimes.-Seaforth Expositor. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CHOSEN Out of 160 applicants, Mr. Gordon S. Kidd, now teaching at Dungannon, was chosen by thb Public School board as principal of the public school, succeeding the late A. L. Fos - tiff. Mr. Kidd• is .a native of Bruce County, having been born in Amabei township, but for the past 16 years his homehas been , in Southampton. He attended school in Amabel town- ship later graduating from the South- ampton public school and 'continuation school. After attending Toronto Normal school he taught at Nilestown school, Middlesex County and Els/- mine school, Bruce County. He then completed the second year Normal course at Stratford. Since that time, 3 years, he has been teaching at Dun- gannon. He will commence his duties at the beginning of the fall term. -Wingham Advance -Times. SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL LEARNS ROW A BEN DUSTS. The Peterborough Examiner re- ceived a letter from a father who writes: "Our little girl of six came home to -day and wanted to know what a hen did when it dusted. She heard something about it at school or on the way home and she has never seen a hen dusting. As hens must have dusted on the Tenth Concession of ;which you write now and then, per- haps we had better turn the case over to -you for an ansyer." The editor, Mr, A. R. Kennedy, rises .to the occasion by confessing that when he was a. little boy on the Tenth Concession his people used to keep speckled hens who wandered a- bout the backyard 'and used to spend cjuite a lot of time dusting when they were not eating or in search of food. There follows this technical' defini- tion:, "The hen gets -in a place' where thei.e is some duet, sits down and then proceeds to use her claws to throw the dust up through her fea- thers, Then when she gets well dust- ed she proceeds to shake herselr. something like a dog when it comes out of water. The speckled hens al- ways seemed to feel,better. We used to say the hen dusted to kill off the lice, but whether that is so it's hard to say because hens will dust when they have no lice: In the Winter time there was a box in the corner of their house and it' was filled with some sand' and ashes and the hens dusted there. In the Spring there was a place ,just inside the 'drive- shed. The sun used to shine in there' and the frost came out of the ground rather early, and as soon as there was a little dry spot in loose earth the speckled hens dtisted there." The sad rt'ruth is that little girls and even little boys who are brought up in cities miss many interesting experiences which are normally en- joyed by children in the country. As a matter of course country -bred youngsters acquire an intimate know- ledge of -nature and life which is not vouchsafed to their less fortunate cousins in the larger centres of 'pou- lation: Mail and Empire.. LIGHTNING TEARS PAIL FROM RAND Harvey Pedlar of Feversham had a miraculous escape during a severe electrical storm which passed over this section last week. He was stand- ing in the stable door when a blind- ing flash of lightning came, tearing a tin pail out of his hand and ripping the handle front the pail, Pedlar was uninjured, however. -Dundalk Herald. TIMES CHANGE, THANK GOOD- NESS! In yesterday's issue on this page appeared an interesting letter from Von Kuehremberg Plakholm of Dixie, Ont., explaining how sauerkraut is made by the Germans. There is, of course, a good deal of it made in this province, especially in those sections occupied by people of Germandes- cent, and many not of ,that descent learned early in life to appreciate the Merits of sauerkraut as a food. Two of the points stressed by our correspondent will bear further em- phasis. One of them is that all germs are not bad—those that are in sauer- kraut and in sour milk are beneficial to lean and battle victoriously with harmful bacteria in the human body. Perhaps this is true enough. The other point that interested us was the description of the method by which sauerkraut is, or was. made, "After a few bushels of kraut had been dumped in the container," said our correspondent, "two men left their hot foot -bath and barefoot, their trousers rolled up, ,started to stamp it down by walking around on the kraut." These men, barefooted stamped it down tight. Nowadays one does not quite like the idea of having anything they aro expected to eat stamped down by the bare feet of men or even children. Not only was sauerkraut so stamped down, but also grapes in the making of wine; and bakers' assistants In the making of bread stamped down the dough with their bare feet. En- ergy was needed in working sauer- kraut,grapes and dough and, a g l g m an age when there was little energy but that of physical man, it was found that bare feet with the weight of a man above them were of more force than the bare hands with only the force of the shoulders behind them. Not only was that age less inventive, but it was less fastidious than the present one. There must' today be many better ways of stamping down sauerkraut, pressing grapes and working dough than by having bare-footed men jump in and dont with their bare heels and toes. There can be no special merit in bare feet for such tasks. The ma- terial has to 'be pressed, squeezed and worked' and machinery, no doubt, can do it much better and faster than hu- man feet ever did it. In cases of this kind most of us will be inclined to feel that machinery is well employed even if it has thrown , men out of work. One does -not like to think that the dough of his bread was, in the days of his youth, ,stramped by the bare feet of the village baker's hired man. And one would prefer his sauerkraut squeezed and pressed by a machine controlled by the hand'•of a man who had his boots on and feet unconcerned in the process.—Toronto 'Star. Latest reports seem to say .that there is no indication that the young Toronto native, T. Patterson Mossy whose charred body was found in a hay stack in' England, was murdered. The police are still investigating to find out the truth regarding the strange death of the young man, who was a student at Balloil. Hia mother had only joined the young man 'in England a few months ago. The settlement of 500 British fami- lies in Manitoba is mooted and the chairman ,of the Empire Settlement Group will come to Canada to in- vestig•afe such a proposal, '7,%•••••V NW'°': WW aV ea iVelo °w'r°d e o r°s'rtiNi"y°AN i Y A emeleolte YOUR WORLD AND MINE by JOHN 0, KIRICWOOI) (Copyright) ■'a pipe eer°eeeeeer emYTr'irti°�i'o°r i°s'eeree eu e�°r"er°ra°eieee�S°e� Perhaps the main big problem of most persons is keeping expenditures under income. Presumably most peo- ple succeed in this endeavour, for otherwise they would get disastrous,- Ey isastrous,ly into debt. But undoubtedly bal- ancing budgets means painful econ- omy, Many legitimate desires have to be denied. Parents may reconcile themselves tothe disagreeable situ- ation, but Children are apt to become impatient and rebellious: they are apt to clamour for money or clothes or pleasures or indulgences that sim- ply cannot be granted them. I am wondering if it would not be good practice for all of us who are under the necessity to count our pennies if at the beginning of each year we made ,,out a rather precise budget of our requirements of food, shelter, clothing and simple amen- ities—this budget to be in accordance with our income, of course. I know that this idea of mine is as old as the hills, yet it'is not common prac- tice raytice in these times to make out budgets after the manner of my sug- gestion. Most of us just shut our eyes, and spend the money which comes to us, with a fear of over- spending—spending beyond our in- come. And a good many of us do over -spend our incomes, by buying on the installment plan. We go into debt, with our eyes wide open, sooth- ing ourselves with the reflection that so long as we can pay the weekly or monthly instalments out of cur- rent income ,it is all right. I Iistened to a conversation be- tween two men .about allowances' to wives. One of the nen was young-. about 30; the other we's twice 30. The older man told of an incident which occurred 30 years ago. His wife had an allowance of an amount equal to one-third her husband's In- come. She was expected to pay the weekly household expenses and clothe herself, but at the end of the first. year of this arrangement, she asked for a largerallowance, saying that what she was getting was , inade- quate—that 'her clothes bill alone was consuming over $300. Thereup- on the husband agreed to pay her clothes bill as an extra for the next year, but required her to make out an estimate of what she would re- quire. Gleefully his wife set about this pleasant job—in conference tvith her husband, who wrote down the list of things wanted anti needed, and the cost of each item. There were so many suits, dresses and frocks; so many pairs of shoes so many hats; so many pairs of stockings and gloves; and so on and so on. His wife was not trying to be too econ- omical! This was her big day, and she was making the most of it. And when the whole thing was added -up, what do you think was the total?— $2521 I imagine that if every member of the family made up estimates of his or her requirements at the beginning of each year, with a breakdown into monthly requirements, trimming the list to conform to income limitations, it would be a most excellent procedure For then each person would be more careful with purchases, and there would be both a mental and an actual adjustment of income to imposed limitations. Any over -spending one 'month would have to be corrected in the following month. With each per- son knowing precisely What his or her allowance was, . there would be a studied and :successful effort to balance spendings and allowance. This practice of ' "budgetary con- trol" is common in Big Business. "Iri- deed ,it is a vitally necessary prat- Lice. I feel that our banks should distri- bute leaflets which would stimulate families and private persons to em- ploy ,the beidgerary control system to their private affairs. it is highly important that chil- dren should be taught the financial management of their affairs. I sug- gest that the breadwinner should re- quire each of his children at age 10 or so to snake up a budget, with the aid, of course, of the parents. This budget would take in such items as. clothes, school fees and books, pocket money, pleasure money, holiday'mon- ey; and then the child should be cre- dited with his or her "allowance'„ being given, of course, his or her pocket' and pleasure money. The child would then giveto the parent each month a statement ' of its expendi- tures or of expenditures made on its behalf. In this way the child would be perceptive of what it costs for everything, and: would steadily learn how to balance expenditures and al- lowances. Parents who fail to teach their children the practice of budget. Ling have only themselves to• blame if .and when their children acquire carelesshabits in regard to money. and become unreasonable in their demands of parents for pleasures a and indulgences which cannot be afford- ed. Until all of us become cost-con- scious, we are apt to be extravagant. All of us are guilty of employing others to do work for us which we ought to do ourselves if we are to "break even" or get ahead. In the old days of our parents and grand parents, there was a minimum of reliance on outsiders to do work needing to be done. Cooking of bread and of most other things was clone at honie. Dress -malting, and clothes - washing, were done in the home. Fam- ilies grew their own vegetables to, a large extent They attended te, their own gardents and lawns. They walked more. And in other ways they were thrifty. As the years pas- sed their circumstances improved. Nowadays, however, all families, even rural families, employ. outside labour, which labour has to be paid for. A consequence is that themain breadwinner's salary is not sufficient for all expenses, and so meinbers of the family have to go to work — to pay for the outside labour. Take the modern kitchen, for -ex- ample. In the ofd days its furnish- ing and equipment were simple' and inexpensive. Today, by way of con- trast, it is an easy matter to spend $1000 on one's kitchen -modern sink, cupboards and cabinets, refrigerator, fine range, washing machine, a'va- riety of electric utilities, beautiful enamelware, :metal top table, .and so on. Even so, families with costly kitchens buy tinned and glassed foods in large measure; do a minimum of home -baking, send alI washing to the laundry; and perhaps hire a cook or "general." Take, too, the modern farm. It employs a great variety of mechan- isms echanisms to minimize human labour. Now, it hardly needs to be said that a ma- chine designed to economize human labour is just the same as additional man labour. Farmers will tell you+ that they cannot afford hired men or to pay them more than a certain wage. But they are, in reality, em- ploying hired men when they buy and use a tractor •or 'a binder or a creast -separator, or a litter -carrier, or a gasoline engine. Farming today is an unprofitable enterprise for many because of the large amount of outside labour ,em- ployed—labourgiven .in the form of machines. I ant not against labour-saving ma. chines. Indeed, I ani all for them if they can be afforded. It may not be very agreeable to housewife or fan- ner to be required to do more work herself or himself; but more personal labour has to be performed if some of us are to get out of the financial bog which is submerging us. WHAT CAUSES FAT Some people are born fat, others achieve fatness and the rest have it thrust upon then. In a great many cases fat people are descended from fat parents and 'there is little that can be done about it, although physi- cians' claim that a certain reduction can be obtained by careful consump- tion of food and proper dieting. Yet it is difficult for a man or woman reaching the mid thirties to stay thin the general trend in isthe a ss if fatness family. He or she can try, but In many cases strict dieting will set up other troubles. Now Hazel M. Hauck of the New York College of Home Ec- onomics at Ithaca, N.Y., says it's that tempting snack between meals which causes the extra pounds on the ordin- aryinactive person. She adds: "For eating ono caramel, one-seventh of a mile is needed to walk it off. And for one jelly -bean, one-tenth of a mite is needed and for a five -cent bar of chocolate, four miles." Not much use starving oneself at the table and then piling on the fat rolls as one sits sewing, reading or playing bridge. Every boy and baseball fan will want this up-to-date book, "Baseball—and How to Play it", by Frank J. (Shag) Shaughnessy, Man- ager of the pennant win- ning Montreal Royals. • Pitching, batting, base running -all the line points of the game are clearly :. explained and illustrated. Here's how to get it. Sim- ply send in to the address below a "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup label with your nameand address and the words "Baseball Book" plainly written on . the back—and your copy will be mailed to you right away. EDwARDSBIJRG'' CROWN � N.B AND`. CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY tO&D Tha CANADA STARCH OOMPANY Limbed Toronto 0.2 he Fifty By Ada Melville Shaw Myrtle Stone and hex chum, Ethel Darlington walked down the street, laughing, swinging hands by little fingers linked lovingly together, their feet keeping merry step and their hearts beating a still merrier tattoo under their warm jackets. "Fifty cents!" cried Myrtle squeez- ing the little finger at her side so hard that if it had not; been a "love squeeze" it would have hurt. "When- ever have we had fifty cents to do with just exactly as we pleased?" . "Yes, and of course it is to be spent exactly as . you please!" answered Ethel, returning the love squeeze with interest. "Sure! Because I please as you please and your pleases please my. pleases and my pleases—N" Then they both laughed again and, as dear James Whitcomb Riley says, "des loft" at nothing in particular and everything in general because they were in love with one -another and the big pleasant world. Their dancing feet brought up at a florist's and paused spell -bound be- fore. the window full of beauty. It was a sharp winter day and the breath of carnations and violets steal- ing out to the gazers seemed love- tier by contrast with the chill out- side. "Now, then" said Myrtle, "which, shall it be? You must have your choice -- carnations, roses, violets, mignonett, hyacinths—O, my blessed dad, to spare me a whole big chunk of silver all at once!" The Stones and the Darlingtons were next-door neighbors, and 'in each one of the brick cottages where they lived, was just one young daugh- ter to make the home sunshiny. They were not what we call poor people, but it was very seldom either one of the girls could have "a whole big chunk of silver" to spend on some lovely "no -necessity," as Ethel called the needful$ of life. Around the corner from the modest brick cottages was a handsome stone house, dubbed "the mansion," by our two girls. In this "mansion," all by themselves, lived three maiden sis- ters, who all their lives had never known the joy of having one fifty - cent piece to spend for a "no-neces- sity"—for the reason that they had all the necessities and a great ma- jority of the luxuries of life. When- ever they wanted something they1 just bought it, and it is to be feared that once in a while the two friends in the little cottages around the corner had fleeting glimpses of that' green-eyed monster whose name be-' gins with a big "J" Once a year the three sisters, the Misses Morse, gave a reception to the young people of the neighborhood, and once a year Mrytle and Ethel hush, ed their merry steps on velvet rugs, drank chocolate out of real Haviland and ate ice cream with tiny solid sil- ver spoons two hundred years old. To -night was the reception; Myrtle had fifty cents for a "no -necessity," and the "no -necessity" was to be flow- ers for thein to wear on the great occasion. They decided on a big bunch of sweet violets, and burst into the 'Piece. warm, moist air of the florist's room with a whirl of frosty freshness that.. made the modest flowers gasp and.: send out sweet breath of incense. "Mr. Jones!" — they knew the pre-, prietor.well — "please don't say the; violets are more-than'fifty cents, will" • you?" But Mr. Jones was engrossed net the morning paper, and • his sober face seemed to have., no interest int bright-eyed girls and bunches of vio- lets. , "Right here in this prosperous. town!" he said to Himself, laying;' down the paper at last , and coming toward his customers. "What is the natter?" asked.. the girls. ' "People starving, that's what's, tha: matter." "Starving? Where? Who?" "Why, over in the East End: That mills are shut down, there's been,. sickness, and now they say the men's. money is giving out and the shops." give no more credit, Well; what cam. . I do for you two? You're not starr- ing at any rate. Violets? That's at. beautiful bunch for fifty cents." Myrtle held them' up. Theircolor- matched the eyes of her friend, but.: her own eyes had taken on a far -a-: way look. She turned to her compan- ion. "Ethel—would you care?" Indeed I wouldn't!" exclaimed Eth- el, who always seemed instantly Ise know the spirit of her friend.'s>' thought if not the details. "You don't know—" "Yes, but I do. We can spend tbe- • money—" `-for some of those poor people!'$' b Myrtle finished the sentence for her. "Would you excuse us, Mr. Jones, if - we do not buy the violets?" "Indeed I will?" answered the. florist heartily, "and what's more, if you are going to help those people.. let me join in," and taking something- from his pocket he handed it to thr girls—another big chunk of silver,' and twice as large as theirs! With the rushing thanks of sweet„ warmhearted youth they hurried a- way "to tell our mothers.' Now good deeds have a way of spreading out and whether it reads like a fairy tale or not, it is true that by night two good-sized grocery wa- gons drove slowly through the gloo- my streets of the East End. The maiden sisters in the "Man- sion" and others had got wind of the• enterprise, and the "chunks of' silver" had multiplied delightfully. Two hap- py -faced mothers accompanied the' drivers of the wagons and distribut- ed to other grateful mothers and! fathers and cltilciren, bread and• meat., flour, vegetables, coffee, with pro- mises of still further help while the- mills stayed shut down. It was ix, sight to snake one laugh and cry—a. Sight good angels must have rejoiced!'. over. The reception was a brilliant sue - cess. Not a flower adorned the sim- ple, graceful toilets of our two girls.. But their cheek's were like roses, their eyes like stars, and to their hearts unfolded the pure white lilie& of unselfish and self -forgetting lova- for others. eSSPSCUIL NA �T Be the Family News Photographer t \ Pictures of home news events like these are of imperishable interest A IROARInTG explosion, the crash- ing of glass and falling debris— and the city's most disastrous fire in months breaks out, Clanging bells and the wail of sirens' announce the approach of the fire apparatus. Smoke and Rome shoot skyward. Crowds gather. Into this perfect setting for a thrilling picturesteps the news photographer, makes his exposures, rushes back to the darkroom, and turns the prints over to the city edi- tor. Copies of the next edition reach the street, with the pictures spread out on the front page. They are snatched rip avidly. Here are pic- tures of the big fire. They're news and everybody wants to see them, In a *ay just as interesting to your family circle you can be the home news photographer. You don't need to bean expert. p If your pert. ic- tures are timely, everyone will want to see the prints, and furthermore the interest in them will last longer than in the ease of the newspaper pictures, because of being intimate and personal. Amateur failings wilt' be forgiven in the eagerness to see how Johnny looked when he won the race at the Sunday. School picnic, or how yesterday's cloudburst turned Uncle Henry's garden into a lake. When Sister Ann tritimphs at the - spelling -bee, don't delay in getting a picture of her holding the trophy. See that there's a snapshot of every important family and neighborhood happening.—birthday parties, plc- nice, the baby on the day he takes.. his first step, indoor shots at night.. of family gatherings, and, of course,. you would not dare forget such an important event as a wedding. 130'on the alert for these horse "news"' events. Have the camera always loaded and handy, so as not to miss unexpected happenings. You'll enjoy doing it as much asdoes the real news photographer — and your smaller "public" will be every bit as enthusiastic and appreciative as his;. larger one. You will have the satis- faction, too, of having made, event- naily, a photographic history of the family: 85 JOHN VAN GUILDER