The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 21

... How Experts Train a4 aoe Tikes Six Weeks ‘s¢o Transform Green Recruit «Anto Officer’s “Perfect Mount’’ First Broken to All Kinds e4:Noises and Then to §addle—_Taught All Stunts Police Horse Has to’ Know. eS Reperiint, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co (Tae Now York Brening World). BW YORK'’S police horses, ac- knowledged by experts to be the finest troop of horseflesh in the world, many times daily call forth exclamations of admiration from those who see them work in conjunction with their riders, It may be that this admiration is caused by the facility with, which one of the magnificent bays helps his rider in stopping a runaway or in keeping back a howl- ing, nushing mob, or maybe it i Merely the all-knowing way he struts adout ‘helping to keep traffic from milling and jamming—but at all avents, back of his actions while “on duty!! be many strenuous days and weeks of training cn the part of the experts who mould a perfect police horse out of the pliant clay of the greenest, unbrmken candidates pur- ehaséd for police service The horses, purchased by a special committee, are green as the grass of old Ireland when they first ar the police t us, near Ocean A’ \ and stort a ten-daw period of proba- don and minute exaimination and dis- fease tests conducted by Dr. J. J. Ma- { ) iy, police veterinarian. Many of the horses, which must be between the ages or four and eight years and weich between 1,000 and 1,150" pounds, have ne an autdmobile, much less heard the roar of machine guns or the bowling of avmob or the blatant blasts of a band ‘on ‘parade. They known notting but the green of the pastures where they were raised and the first task ‘that’ confronts trainers John Brennan and James Byrnes, in com- pletg, Gharge of the education of the poliew: horse recruit, is to introduce the horse to all the noises known to nan. This kindergiiten course may take @oweek, it may take a month, but the horse when he is mady to leave the kindergarten would stand without. a twitch if a broadside oi ZLinely gins was fircd within a foot t Hie Read. Atfcr™trainer Brennan is satisfied that his pupil is afraid of nothing in the Way of usual or unusual noises. he stafts’ off his real education by placing a huge Mexican saddle on the hithanto ounhampered back of his equine-pupil, A heavy break-bridie completes (he outfit for the “grammar schoot}. course. Some even seen ‘onco “bust ing’*tind@ sky-riding that would warm the Heat of the wilde se rider are Stdged on tho ! track Yust-outside the stabt vesend Just how long tke pup ntinue to buck jump under the skilful hands of Brennan or Byrnes ts also a mat- ter of speculation. The allow thé’ cantankerous young se to budk as long as he wishes and as far as he wishes the first time out The horse, of course, doesn't know where he is bucking to. The train ers de,,not know, neither do they care It te jubt about this time that the stem is to humafi éfement of the horse's educa-* tuon-comes in. The news has spread that Brénnan is training a likely eandidaje. A mouned man, whose mount has been condemned, sta spending his off hours hangin: around the stable. If he likes the new berse and the horse likes him, there ts-born a frieniship that will if everything works out right, be a lasting ase. ‘The mounted man, with his cye on the Yew horse, generally asks Lieut John ‘X)'Park, in charge of all pol horses, if he may have the young borse’as a mount. In nine cases out ef ten Lieut. Park takes a trip to the stablep watches the man and the new liorse, and if they stow they have given to the rider. Although under no obli so, the man spends ail hi with the pupil horse, and between Eimself and the trainers soon has th animal well along toward his col lege course. The pupil is now taught how ‘vo push back a friendly crowd that sists of breaking through to see parade. ‘This stunt must be don gently. When the animal masters the art of shunting back crow.s without damage to the crowd, he is whagicd in the art of boxing iack a threatening mob by standing on his hind féet and emulating Jack Dem; sey With his forciegs. This is not 50 Renee: Then» comes the training in the knack of stopping runaways and other, rescue work in which horses hitched to break-carts and und-r sadi fe started on the dead run, to } overtaken by the pupil horse and his rider. One of the first stunis taught. in runaway catching ts that of crowding the runaway into a curbing or some other obstruction, ‘But, in the words of Trainer Bren- ation to do pare time | ‘Horses for New York’s i: Police Department “taken” to each other the horse is The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1921. hy the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), 6“ HN are you going to give up this batik business, this dyeing for. your country?" asked the exasperated Mr. Jarr. “When you started making high-art designs of the modernist im- pressionistic school of nightmare in color, for cushion covers and window hangings, [ felt sure it would be ail over—cacept the red, green, yellow, purple and orange stains over our petsons, clothes and house—in a week, at least.” “Lm doing the best 1 can,” replied Mrs. Jarr, plaintively. “If you and the children hadn't been so careless and had only let things alone this house wouldn't be such a sight.” “[ don't mind the house being such a sight, or you being such a sight, or even the children being such a sight —little Emma with green hair, like a mermaid, for instance—but when I have to go to the office looking like a mandril monkey or a blue-nose ape, or both, and with one red hand, as though I were a murderer, and one black hand, as though I belonged to the Italian underworld, it's too much!” “It will wear off, and, besides, was your own fault; you would in- terfere and try to dye yourself.” “Tt can't be taken off, so I hope it will wear off,” growled Mr. Jarr. “But I wish you hadn't started to batik in such a wholesale manner, and made up all the dye colors in all the empty dishes and pots and pans and he washstands and bath tub and every- thing. Couldn't you have started down the rainbow path of batiking in a conservative manner with a thim- ble full of one color and experimented first on a gnat's wing? You might have tried it on the dog, eo to speak!" “That gives me an idea!” remarked Mrs. Jurr, “Not your suggestion about a gnat's wing, for where could get a guat? But about trying it on dog. Mrs, Kittingly has that lit- white spitz dog she is so crazy ibout and keeps Washed whiter than snow all the time. He's the cre little wretch I ever saw, although he neyer bites our children; in fact, he is real fond of them, yet he is always on roof; and Gertrude, our afraid of him because every time goes on the roof to hang up or take down the washing that dog bites her ankles and she is in deadly fear of hydrophobia. That is the reason she is still staying at her married sister's and won't come back to do my work So, I'll just put a lot of blue dye on the roof and the dog will get his fect in it and then Mrs, Kittingly will keep him off the roof. “It's a great idea,” said Mr. Jarr, arr started for the roof with blue batik dye, “and while gone let_me the key oni room, T to get nu have no business taking your 1 pipe into front room!" ‘said Jarr. And be sure to lock the vhen you come out. That's one jouse T want to keep free ye stains.” a few moments she was from the roof and called tc from the hail n the roof and wn r, Jary The dog ked right sh the blue dye jen she gave a shriek of horror, for Mrs. Kittingly’s dog, with wet ue feet, came rushing into the Jarr domicile and gomped through ‘the epen doorway right into the front room, jumping playfully all over Mr Jare and marking up Mrs, Jarr’s cream and old rose pa rug with vivid blue foot mark CAPTAIN - WERLD DS POhic HORSE *U BOUVAL, Hs sum wuw su) By Maurice Ketten Such Is Life! — xvtizs MA ! MY WIFE IS KICKING BECAUSE | Go OUT NIGHTS How: » SELFISH 7 / OF HER flat ae UNREASONABLE! ae SHE WON'T LEG Re Go OUT WITH 5 THE ( @ ? Gn f SHE IS LON SOU LL STAY IF WIVES WERE AS RIGHT Here ! INDULGENT WITH { HUSBANDS WORLD'S FINEST POLICE HORSE And Men Who Train Mounts for N. Y. Department TRAINER = it BYRNES How to Reduce Diet Suggestions by Doris Doscher. > Copyright, 1921, fy the Press Publishing Co. prove the general health and mental- (The Ne rk Eventing forid). t . * ts : (The New York Evening World ty of the nation. N the matter of diet as a means of There are two fundamental prin reduction it seems strange how ciples that must be understood if you he fad and rays “i8h to know what causes o the fad and extreme will always ang how to avoid it. The first is th make an appeal question of quantity; tha eating and the simple, more than the body needs for its up kane middle course building or is able to assi nd Via the second ia choosin Is that are of a starchy or fat-forming nature, ibe ignored seem to feel that By avoiding these two extremes you by some means of can not only reduce but your general punishment they health will be greatly improved cai teste develal We ag 2 nation eat too much meat \ P and joo many sweets for our general Une body. So L good health At this sea while have requests from the fresh vegetables are still on the jentit reveral readers for Market and fruits a A easy to change your a diet of one [004 abe to bring your only a means and at the same time you will be of reduction. Thia surprised to find how proper dict Will particular reader Biv? you a feeling uoyancy and a on Vife much happier o Good Cake Desserts By Emilie Hoffman. writes as follows: Dear Miss Doscher—Kindly tell me if one glass of milk with one baked potato three times daily, with no other food, will reduce me, as | am twenty pounds over weight. INEZ B. Good health is so absolutely caser tial for suceess and ha ppiness in life that when we vrifice this to lose twenty pounds we are paying too a reat a Nor necessary Poe New Virk ine World). Nature has bountifully supplied us He jel li offers possibilities with various foods and we need a va or several excellent desserts. riety of these to give us a prop A recipe for t ese rol MMALONY Dalanced diet. " these POLICE An intelligent selection of the Following fillings may be VETERINARIAN that are nourishing and of a ne I that is nec PINEAPPLE advise the adopt One pir ited pineapple fattening nature is fary. So 1 do not two tablesp iny extreme nan, “no horse really knows stop a runaway until he and his rider ve ually stopped one. ‘Then the knack is never forgotten. Deep and lasting affection wells up between a horse and his rider, and many are the instances where the man has forgotten to be ashamed and cried like a child when he learns that is horse is to be retired or taken from him for any other reason Dr, Malony, directly responsible for the heal: the police he probably witnessed) more of touct enes than any othe connected with the polter bit ashamed to 4 ed many # time some big hulk of a mounted copper, yed and vith lins twitching ike a hurt child, when his horse has been so badly in- that TH 1 have jured that we That affection between he mounted squ watch it closely nd his hors New York police ho could hope to of trotting blood combination perfect horse, ) realize what a change is brought about in @ horse during his transition py sl He vnd one-half tab rom the greenest of the ature, and the eterna hae larch, Mix all ingredie police horse, say us handsome out that he who deviates fron: r fire until it thicken Well schooled as Captain, the pride rder keeping PRINCESS ROLL. CANOE haeeaaine wit suddenly = Make a t ream and to one} is received. by B ind Change your diet and live on quart of this add one-quirterpoun then wateh the r Rone nl Pa cheeen rushed and browned — almonds. We caianren mE tion and under a physician's or 8 with powdered sugar | police horses take to trick and unwise procedure, by NUT ROLL. int riding with © facilit , each food contains a different kind of — Beat yolk of three eggs until thiek SPAN {, Nourishment needed for the upbuild- add one cup sugar, half a and some ¢ " of the Wasted tissues of the br uimond pas ftened with milk, ont horses and thei shame Many a_dise ean be traced ' poon t and one-fourth the w ow a the overeating of one particular fon c donuts. Paver with! leg ove k viling Indeed, scientists have gor th n vanilla or grated lemon. | tunts reach their climax in the ame utter to such an extent vera! som pref € role ator © try to ch by tut and s ‘ tstride the pick means of 1 education Het ‘This recipe can be va ‘ 1 ws what educa- of t > have hee us- from two to four « tion and training have done for both ‘or on ong wo f only, the filling wh the man and the beast knowing that thereby they will wm- case use vanilla flavor, Adopting 7 Children By Sophie Irene Loeb. @ 9 Copyright, 1921, by Uke Presa Publishing Ca, (The New York Rrening World) VER in Flatbush there lives a little woman with the great instinct of motherhood strong in her makeup. She has done a noble piece of work that is worth while recording. About twelve years ago her broth- ers wife died at childbirth and left seven children. In those days the father of these children was earning about $16 a week, a8 was this woman's own hus- band. She just took the whole family in and mothered them, as well as the grandmother, and until three years ago the family were practically in- tact. The boy of fifteen enlisted in the army and died as the result. The father remarried and took one of the children with bim. For twelve years this woman was everything that a mother could be she made that little income reach to the limit, until now the children are all nearly seif-supporting, There is still one girl of fifteen and a boy of twelve whom this little mother is sending to school, and hop- ing that they too will be able to look out for themselves. The {amily are living in their own little home and have been very happy indeed. Of course, the salary has been in- creased, and as this couple look back at what they have done, they have not a single regret. As the little woma. stated to a vis- itor whom I sent to her, “The work I have done has its own reward. treated the children just as any mother would act toward them, and altogether [ am glad they are going to be good little Americans, If I had any part in making them so, I have been amply repaid.” Such was the spirit with which this woman spoke of the fine work she thas done in all these years. Boreft of a little one, the only child abe had, she took unto herself the seven, all of whom she taught the way they should go. Somehow this ought to be a great example for the many peaple who have nothing to do: As the husband of this lady said: . hope that our story, if you are going “o print it, may inspire others to adopt some child, "My advice to those who can afford it ig to adopt some little youngster and they will never regret it. “I cannot begin ‘o tell of the many sant hours that wore apent with the children, There is no pleasure in life that ean curmpare with the com- pany of little ones, and we have been rewarded wooordingly If I were moh [ would seek such ones and give them some other re ward besides the satisfaction of hav ing done a fine piece of work like this. 1 would like do «ay to them “Make a wish and it shall be granted.” ‘This is the kind of people to whom I would 1 to be a fairy godmother. There is very muc of the heroine na woman like this. Take the aver- use heraine on whom a medal is moned, She usually ris to sere tse moment. It is all worth while, of course, but when you whink of this woman rising to @ big occasion many, Many times during the yeans; when, you realize the hardships, the scm fices she must have made day in and day out in onder *o rear these hil dren: when you grasp the great toler vee that must he hers, and the gn Lienee that she had to practise dur ali this period, it would seem to that v efforts must have been thing short of indeed. [ hope chis i cle will hetp nike rs S09 What splendid things they can de by taki re of ves child and giving it the Mt it need thousands of waifs in the x for such a ony that th who have will read the story of and take unto themselves: tion that there are people ave appreciated for vere i world wa Vite woman's name of whom T is Mrs, William Dunn, and. it nbered Do It at IIome! YouShouldLearn toDoSomething Even if It’s Useless It’s a Crime to Lie Idle When You Might Be Practising on a Cornet. By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Ww: you think it over, what is home without a mail or- der course for making change in your loose moments? Learn some useful profession while you are waiting for the bran mash to jell, Success is 2 per cent. sweat and 98 per cent. perspiration. Get yours! A few of the best opportu- nities are reprinted for the benefit of energetic citizens. Snap to ‘em! Write scenarios in your spare time. No money, experience or brains required. Just three sheets of paper and pen and ink, with our own special system on the side, Movie directors are crying for new ideas. Some of them are sobbing all over the place. They pay big prices for scenarios. Half a million dol- lars if it's a crackerjack, although our first-year pupils only average $135,000 per manuscript. This scen- ario writing will not interfere with your regular work. Hundreds of our pupils are street cleaners, shoe clerks and barbers. And after all, a scenario writer is only a butcher in disguise. 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