Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 3, Number 3, DeMotte, Jasper County, 1 June 1933 — GRAPHIC GOLF [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

GRAPHIC GOLF

BRING AROUND THE LEFT SIDE ONE of the most prevalent faults is failure to let the left side turn around to the right on the backswing. Even those golfers who do, are often far short of a complete turn. One reason for this is that they want to guide the stroke and not being confident of their swing turn but little. They take the club back with the customary wrist and arm movement but allow the left side to remain where it was for fear of destroying their balance. The proper method is to let the left shoulder turn naturally as the left arm is taking the club back until the backswing is complete. In some cases the player’s back is practically at right angles to the objective. MacDonald Smith affords a fine example of this turn and at the top of the swing is set to hit from the inside out with perfect balance and freedom. In this position full use can be made of the left arm. Smith is a firm advocate of a complete pivot and lays the blame for much of the slicing on this failure to turn enough. ©, 1933, Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.

very foolish every time he thought of how Short-Tail had been one of his neighbors for so long and all the time had been mistaken by him for a member of the Mole family. So Peter said nothing to anyone, not even to little Mrs. Peter, but resolved to make up for lost time. The very first chance he got he slipped over to the old log where he had met Short-Tail. He intended to make a call. Now Peter couldn’t see under the old log, so he couldn’t tell whether Short-Tail was there or not. He called but got no answer. He thumped with his feet. Finally he thumped right on top of the old log itself, and then looked quickly to see if anyone ran out. No one did. It was quite plain that Short-Tail wasn’t there. Then Peter remembered what ShortTail had said about his private little paths, and jumping down from the old log he began to look for them. Now it didn’t take Peter long to find a little path, for there was one leading right away from one end of the old log. It wasn’t much of a path. Of' course such a little fellow as ShortTail wouldn’t make much of a path. It was very much like one of the private little paths of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. In fact Peter would have supposed that this was just what it was, had it not been for what ShortTall had said. It was only about half an inch wide. “He told me to follow his path and we might meet,” said Peter to himself, there being no one else to talk to. So he started to follow the little path. Presently he came to another little path, and where the two little paths

one and one-half teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Freeze as usual. Peach Ice Cream. Take three cupfuls of ripe peaches, cover with one cupful of sugar, onefourth teaspoonful of salt and let stand for an hour or more. The fruit should be sliced very thin. Press the fruit through a colander, add one pint of cream and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Mix and freeze as usual. Pack the freezer and let the cream stand for an hour or two. Orange Sherbet. Take one and one-half cupfuls of orange juice, one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls of rich milk and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Heat one cupful of the milk and add the sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved. Add the other ingredients and cool. Mix and freeze as usual. Velvet Lemon Sherbet. Take the juice of three lemons, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar--two cupfuls if the lemons are large--one quart of rich milk and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Stir and mix well. The mixture will curdle but when frozen will be smooth as velvet. A bit of the lemon rind may be added if desired. ©, 1933, Western Newspaper Union.