Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
ave feeling. anlinlossdily towards the

have mo efee1ingt 1 animosity towards the autos, their owners, nor those who. cater ing to their demands, neglect the humber wayfare ous say calmly, after letting out. your usual little squeal of surprise | because you have not found the expected | firm footing or your foot slips on a moss | hidden rock Welfc I1,fnust expect these I little .unpleasahtnesS Without them it [ would not be the wilderness love. If it | was a lawn with every obstruction re- moved, where Would '6e the tirnid birds | spy now 4fid then afid where would be the aIoneness, bringing peace to heart 1 and soul with it's freedom from eyes that | look and, voices that Speak for in the 1 path of the lawn mower would come peo pie galore, driving before them shy birds and chatterihg sduifrels and leaving be- hind them the usual litter which shows that some. .pfcnfckers have been getting away from. tlie 'city's heat for day and have forgotten that they should leave the country sweet for the next comer' Kitty Eofs letter on Foot Comfort 1 should be. read with interest by knights ] and ladies of the road. With proper care, | our feet vii. ,serEe us well and we can think of the. sights we have come forth to see Neglect thsrn, and they will see to
 it that, a. lAast, eethink, of them. con- | stantly. a l SS WlOSO Ddo l foot will not allow sher~to wander afeld.
 trust the time will ceme when she can | take tos the road again. climb stone walls I with the best of us and enjoy what greets l her son the other sidee
 l ;. She wonders 2 why foot -goers do not + keep their +plaob. .at<the side, of the road. l T. see the thing dbferently. Naturally, they think they haHeras much right to
 good going as the many rubber tires that
 tirelessly roll oversthe carefully kept-u7
 And when the writer, in crossing; the broad, 'sees4e1le'iof these Lords of Creation Ia good distance away, but coming fast, of + course, perhaps with a, warning honl; she ! doesn't hurry Dit, but keeps calmly and tssteadiIy tpon5 her way, never letting her
 eyes wander, however. from IL swiftly
 approaching monster. Her spirit is that l off shaking her fist in it's face, but still
 retaining some little regard for Mrs
 Grundy and what people will say,'' she f doesn't do it. Her cointenance, however, : usually more aor less benign. or at least
 With Tive and let live" expression, has i a look. which: translated into words,
 would read: Dare to run over me, black
 monster !''
 : Fortunate, the fields and
 woods, with friendly cows. 1 'endly trees and fowers, restores my equaninity and t4 GOOIl IOlSGI ls-IuO 6AlSlenCe or SUc1
 trifing things assautomebiles I take my
 own private airship to wherever I want
 to go most-airship. mind, not noisy ., aerop1ane-yet tr needs no wind to blow
 it along. and is not .hindered by bad
 weather .condit p.n, but whithersoever ] desire to .goe there I go, Who could de.
 sire more ,.,,.,.4i,
 Il, Autoists must keepseto. the roads bu | the pedestrian cano take to the woods al will, blind, if necesssry,tto all '"rNo Tres. = passing Signs. So let them have theil !. tarry roads that nut a wobbly heel of tal
 on your shoes if you deign ito use them , Let the United Guild of Honest Way
 faters be sa41eied with natures swee
 surprises that greet. the lovers of her a ! every fresh visit, t2 t9,.hte her vhaunts. i i These are tfie thingseI prize
 1 And hold of deepest worth:
 Light of the sapphire skies.
 i. SPeace of the silent hills
 Shelter of forest, comfort of the grass , Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass,
 And after showers
 The smell of flowers
 And of the good brown earth And. best 6fsaIl, along the way.
 Friendship and rnirth:
 ] PEDESTRIAN.