New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

 the last tive years especially, fhl i city possibly has not become s0fn cientlN Infatuated with the game q , warrant establishing public links , especially al this time when taxes sEi sa heavy, either as a municipal move
 ment or as enc conducted hY pFiVat' subscription, It is an expensive mat
 ter ts prepare links. and the pleasuTs
 of poorly laid out courses is but tenn
 peTaFY, Nevertheless il is significant
 that some s,0A0,aA people in thii
 country new are said 10 be enjoying
 the game, All of which suggestss
 Two millions souls they say are now Exceeding interested
 in ploiding over many links
 Fast growing much eangested,
 They hit batl that travels far Or dig the turf behind il-
 Then march to hit that hall again Or spend an hour to find 1t.
 We should not laugh at golf as it
 Is each day executed; We should not make two million souls
 Feel they are perseeutei; ! Rut we should like to hear from those Two million souls. the story,
 of golf. as they would tell it in
 Some hnnker's pnrgatory,
 When the "0bseryer" was a wee ehild-of course it was when he was very wee indeed-it was the habit al this time Of year 10 urge people 10 think of the effect Of the heat upon the horses which were obliged 10 work in the hot sun. Well. there are com work nowadays. hut these few are iu'. as deserving Of thought as were inc many of years ago, We do not worry about the automobiles which have taken their places, Automobiles are quite able to take cnre of themselves and hit back, thank you. and often we have no sympathy with them for complaining as they do. pumping ns up and down and sometimes whining their sqneaks most unpleasantly. But there are n few horses at work, and there are dogs and cats. the sight of which inspires the wonder as to how we should feel ourselves fl we were obliged to wear that fine fur coat of ours which we haven't got, all this hot weather?
 Cats are not especially popular nor | are some dogs, but they have to live | and they had nothing to do with the matter of life at all. It does not hurt any of us to make some allowances | for them In this weather and to try not to add to their discomfort. There Is another side, too, less altruistic, but | important. Animals are somewhat inpatient on the hottest days ss hu- mans are, and animals have a habit of showing their impatience in a way hat may hurt thoughtless people. For selfish as well as unselfish reasons it t well to be kind to animals in the summer months. Zach dog has got Some little bites Tucked safely in his system; When fall comes round Twill be as well , f we've not got. but missed 'em. , Apologies to K. c. B. of the New
 York American) food evening. s it warm enough for you? low do you like the heat? Do you stop and drink C ced drinks [ md wear your T .ightest clothing? nd swetcr and swear md cuss the weather, md think that's all V ou can do? g IT do you try to help a lake things pleasant p or others? s 10 you keep a basin c f water or a bird bath " ] your garden? u o you see that your horse cts enough water? 1T ave you ever thought u
 is good business el 0 have a glass of ie old lemonade ol or the mailman ie nd the policeman n your beat
 ho must be out Is
 the intense heat? E ave you ever bought l ice cream cone ' made glass of ed tea for the ,irsty newsboy ho never fails you?
 there poor child l your block. hose father is dead Id whose mother
 so busy
 ying to keep the wolf om the door lat she can't afford
 buy ice cream? i've you sent your check
 the Herald" office
 help some poor
 dernourished
 " or girl
 to the Fresh Air Camp 1t in' the woods here the birds sing, d the grass is green, wading IS fine, d milk Is fresh, d kids grow fat? l you ever think at 1t is more than duty, that is God given privilege at you can do this? ink 1t over. hank you. New Britain baseball fans read with crest of the release of Eugene Me- m as manager of the Bridgeport ;eball club this week. .ene ,,.as a nro1ninenf firure in the