Elephant dance (1937)

Record Details:

Title:
Elephant dance
Date:
1937
Publisher:
New York : Charles Scribner's Sons
Volume:
Elephant dance
Leaf #:
000148
Language:
English
Collection:
Books
Format:
Books
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Date Added:
July 11, 2024
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Cowsheds are Sabu thinks he sees panther stealing in the com necessary pounc[ ancJ taking off pie dogs almost every night. It's the way the Jemadar gets him to go to bed, and keep well under the covers ! 'Rogue' It sometimes comes over me to marvel how casu Elephant ^jjy ^j matter-of-factly we live here and go about. Never a time do we start out on a jungle adventure that we are not regaled with the most awful tales of the danger and ferocity of the elephant in its wild state, particularly the rogue who actually lies in wait for the unwary and tears him limb from limb, and stamps him to pulp or tosses him into a tree — oxen, carts, men. One attacked a motor car a few days ago. Rounding a turn, the occupants of the car saw the elephant standing in the road some distance off. From the way he cocked his ears they knew he meant business. The elephant made for the car and the occupants abandoned it and got away. The elephant made a thoroughly good job of wrecking the car. In a few moments it was a heap of scrap. Unfortunately for the elephant the radiator got jammed on his tusks and off he went into the jungle wearing it! Now came the question how were we to go about getting at the herds of elephants in the forest to film them. There were plenty of herds there — the jungle men were on the lookout for them, reporting every ioo [facing THE JEMADAR. OUR MAHOUTS AND THEIR ELEPHANTS LOVED, FEARED AND OBEYED HIM