City life is not a happy life. It is overcrowded and noisy. It is dirty and smoky. It is hurried and worried. It is full of vise. True, the city gives us many comforts and pleasures. We find in it schools, colleges, hospitals, markets, hotels, cinemas, playgrounds and parks. If we have money, we can get whatever we want in a city.

The common man, however, is poor. He has to live in a dark hole, breathe factory smoke, eat bad food, waste time at bus-stops and overwork. He cannot see the beauties of nature. He is on the run from down to dusk. He goes to bed worried and tired.

Many young city-dwellers find harmful attractions in the hotel, the cinema, the race-course and such places. They fall into bad company. They begin to smoke, drink and gamble. Sometimes they become criminals.