The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-05-19, Page 2•
%y
BY $/ArNEY $URLi IZ,.
•
0
Not :Many years affix I haPPened to
Ehtice the review of one of_my books
a bi some weekly periodical, The writer.:
sneered at,me for :travelling round
Europe withportmanteaufull of cul;
tare on my 'back. 'This made moi re -
: (1,04 's the r viewer' mean,
by! eul'turez What ia, it. I am :supposed
to stagger 'under like 'a pedier's pack?,
,And then, what de mean by culture?
, How .do' 3 value' the wares: i carry on
my „shoulders'„ Reflection '',convinced
me that the -reviewer'and myself- held
der»% nt opinions about what We both'
enil
culture. ,
Itis probable that when people -°use'
thiig"'wword) nowadays;' ft 'signifies .for
them 'some ..knowledge of history .anted
literature, intellige _ ce refined b'y con -
1 „ _an la usce 'ill -.,.
.,-�.eiderab e -reading.. ., dr -s Ptib , ty
to the beauties of art and nature., But
words .which have-, been :' overworked,,1
or which have passed into; `-the jargon
of''cllques, are apt to actigire.a second:
• dry. and •degraded'.meaniae' with .,the;
general public: '-And°this has been -the
:ease••: with culture ' A11, the good t ..lags
it Implies in common parlance are un-
derstood • to be' alloyed',with.' pedan-
try,- 'affectation, : aesthetical priggish-,
nass- h T Id • d ed me, was • to pay
sure
certain,,is not what. I mean when I
talk of culture
Judged by the`, etymology•of the•
word, culture is>"not a natural ;gift. It
irplies tillage of the 'sell, artificial.lin
provement''of qualities sunnited'•1)y na:
tore. • It . is clearly, then, something
acquired; as the.'lovelinesses .of ` the
garden .rose are" developed from : the.
briar, or tl"e' "savage tasted"drupe" be•.
comes "the„ suave• plum"' by cultivation.
In the full width elk meaning, *when
applied to human beings,. culture is the
raising of facilities physical, mental,'
emotional, • and moral—to'their highest
excellence by training.. In a particular
.senne,, and in order .to .distinguish cal`
tnrgr^" m education, it implies that
31ds;..training hits, been consciously. 'car-.
ri-ed on .by the • individual.,: Education
'educts; or 'draws to
�:h facultiss.
tnre;,improyes,; refnes...and=:solar:
them, when they'have. been brought
out Finally, alttiough'moral.and phi-
sisal • qualities 'are' suseeptfble of both
WCHAeEPTE sty e t d) %what happened to m�e in this Inn last
4 , content -night. I was awakened by a funny.
they ,8o n sort of; noise. I opened the door, out•
was nate ea able o cuttm Stevens no sooner had I put my head through
than I got, a whang on the back of the
bean; and although L did .iny best to.
c,;;tch the fellow round the legs, it' was
no good When I cane to I went to
Your : •room. • Then guessed • what bad:
happened, They, had recognized you
from the. description' which Stevenssoir
mustAhave given thein.A; .nod: perhaps
the fellow who hit me.- thought heiiad;
finish d me off. The mistake Stevens-'
sonye was' net to send.°enough men
f h! he job; they could ;cart one away,
not two. , •
"When I r„eahzed.:.they'd got you,. I.
near]."' ave t `mad," •hs .continued. "the
only thing that saved me;'I think, Wias
picking up on the floor of -your room
the torn part -of what must. have 'been
a;. letter. It was only a few. inches,
but it. gave me a. elue. '
�.
f got' away to the station as•' .quick=
ly as I could and caught -the first train:
platee'"im a u 8'h
q p S
Stevens -
eon'? heart out''of his body if thef'man
refused: to speak. And ..that Stevens
son held the secret Wan Is •certain..
"Do'eaimnd?if Lsay soinethrn',�sir?",
It was the• itndin g poliee*ieon,
stable again "gip
"Ye may laatgh at,w,'.ot's.ai me, mind,'
sir,"" he Went on, "flus, this 'ere affair
is .very "rummy— no 40-obt"..altoPt.that,.
It reminds me' o' one ov those,. stories
you read, about In the papers -you
know, ,theni there serials. • 'No*,;- .I
shouldn't be a bit surprisedif, there
weren't :somethin' in this 'ere i'reeplace
that acted as a -secret=" He .brol e
off! His bucol c mind registered some"
thing. 'The Tao' he had been address
ing was craning **erg,- hie .eyes.:
fixed on Stevensson's face
Both had betrayed 't'hemselves, but
Whittle; was the- 'first,to recover. • Ho-
gan, who had.burjst;:into a -:laugh at,
what he •considered the vrlla a csen
e substitute,
canoe
good enough
to-.- London All 'the time . he - address:
gave
Mother tiller
thew Mo
Ybltl� � MO -... .
tier chiidrgn Christie s
rrowroots Cana 's.ori ;als:
A da girl
>.
baked to
`
Arrowroot, Biscuit .:
Canada byChristie's since
Ca a
1853. There'.' is no't'hing
better for -our Children,m
y
States of,A : --
, • -from the Unite -
. .._. •. d
trade, �,. in,,..,� .�
stable s: ,asininity, was surprised .o.: -
' remark; cur 1 - into• my' brain Directly :r got' to' Char.--: listened - dreamil to the words' that: • erica. She will, we trust, cont Vie -1;4
hear Whittle Tema k en d aging y to� Y
Johnson-' ing Cross I got fit Post Office directory came to her. • • to extend preferences 'which' are al
say?" ow . sou ow sm a .:Philip ata' . merchants, .manutird'arers and pro
eve'
o- that bit:; ofpaper was burning -itself itself she had known for manyears .:- She°
gy
"What: was -that yon were in to and found -.--ghat do you 'think'' 'Tomorrow I go back to Cornwall," �'eady given to` . individual trader; ' "
P.C. George •Johnson drew' a deep ,Crane. "But your holiday?" • • ducers 'alike in : this country. But
'.
Breath; "Why;" , declared Whittle, triumph • .- "I've • had my holiday . Will ' you must .i -et imagine that she is . going/
°�ti � a culture; et it ie` cern- `•`Wo't I were goin• ' to say;"'be re-: antly; "that piece•'of paper which had come back with,' me?", te'have nothing more to do with the,
ednca on anti ,- y,, . , 1 nl beat "evidently •dropped; from the p ket of "To your home?" l United'.. tSates of America any more
maul ' +.nAn+.ci'r+nA • whnn u non, ihdca' 'mated.• 'was that I sh0 dn't . '
:surprised rised if there were not some 'one
.of the gang; was. nothing less than. "Of' Course. I' want' to introduce you
terms that w.e are thinking of- the is w �
1
`tellectual faculties. This.`is specially 'thin'' in, this ‘ere fireplace. connectin .the address of a.•Mrs. Aubyn St.•Clair bo "my i.ncle.. Hes the most mid=Via
the: case with culture: up with the cellars-. A: couple o', years I thought it. funny that a woman liv-- torian thing. on earth, but a dear Old
a when' I were at Folkestone, I saw mfr in Curzon Street,' Mayfair' should bey all the same. You'll love h m
' I will therefore define: culture;„for,. fin.
the purpose of this 'discussion, aa:, the
raising ..of :previously: educated intel-
'lectual fncultfes” to their highest' pot=
ency by the conscious. effort' of -their
possessors. '
In its most 'generalized significance,
culture may be• identified with self-ef-
'fectuation; meirof-tree•culture;as_dis
�_..
tinguished':£rom•that fake-thing-which-
usurps
alse thing -which
usurps. the name; may*possess diverse
intellectual temperaments, and reach
widely' separated: points of vantage.
Bat:they :agree.in this, that suett. iiaS
acquired. freedom from' bondage to
Cliques and wools From '"In the
Hey of Blue and Other Prose Essays,"
by John. Addington 'Symonds..
than it means that we are going to
it • forei •
i -•do with- the
nothing- to
have gP1
n
g -
e -
V 'mOSt• ...X
i @hoe
in which w
• untries
co
' him-7 cellent and welcome •ustoniers,
and' he'll 'love •you." We Must proceed. by stages, and we
"You know nothing of me. 1tfy have chosen the course of making our
father�was--"
"That means nothing. , It would
have meant . nothing if 4e were still'
living. I want you!"
"A stranger." •
"No " I be>ievetl ere ar_e people *bo_
goround_the -world. trying for years to
find' each other. 'You, and I belong to.
then; From the first moment I • saw
I knew't," ►
bemixed up With crooks, and. the least
coif ' o seem to
a.• play called 'The 'Ouse . of ''Orror,'
an'there were 'a contraption ' in the
replace which . were- kind o' secret
eke.Y.
It is, ° belleveit that' the cultured ;per-
son, 'like the dilettante of . a previous
century," will:, rave' about tile Correg-:
giosity of •'.correggio, '.the• symboric;
deRtli of•Bottieelli, the-preeiougness of
8uskia's insight=-iatory-Tintoretto: Or-
-:the _hose not take ,that line: lies. may:
be expected to possess ; a multifarious
'store of knowledge. about all periods
of 'all 'the ;arts and literatures, end to
-IAB perpetually ;parading' • this know-
ledge
now ledge *aid ;out of. season.
•Rife lase, sort�,of stuft• is; ;probably,
hat' i•
myp reviewer accused me. • ' of
hawking over Europe. But hie, '1{ am'.
•
' NI
Soybeans
Soybeans. • Can be Grown : for
Hay or 'for'Seed`'.
(Experimental:,k'arm Note) '•
-1 or hay the usual method of plant-
ing is to drill solid, !ming the ordinary
grain drill: 'This will regnre about 1 %
to 2 bushels of seed per acre,'depend-
ag upon the variety and the size of
seed.
grain elriil can:- be used and the width'
of rows adjusted by covering the feed
cups not in use.. The plants In the
rows: should be about 3 inches apart
and this -rate of planting .requires
about 30 pounds' ' (% bushel) of seed
per 'acre. ' -
Cultivation should commence just as
'the- beans are 'coniiag 'through the
:ground, using, spike tooth harrow: This
will destroy freshly' germinated, weeds
and break any crust which may have
formed: Bow• cultivation should be fre-
qnent enough to keep down weeds-
' Soybeans make an, excellent emir- . is essential for the production of
gency:bay crop in the event of• clover's, good seed crop. • .
' Southwestern Ontario ; is especlallk.
suitable for Soybean seed production.
In this district, at the Dominion Ex-
perimental
x
perimental. Station, Harrow, several of
the varieties tested have averaged
oir-alfalfa `failure -;and under •average.
oondiiiona should• yield front 1�;¢, to 21..
tons. of hay per acre,' depending, of
emu, upon -the: variety used' and the.
'locality', 'The'.crop should be cat for
tar when the seeds in the pods are over 30 bushels of seed per acre' over
' about half formed. a'six year .period.
Soybean hay, has a feeding value , Varieties recommended are A. K.
Canal to aif3lfa hay. and Early -Korean tor 'extreme South-
' For seed the crop can.' be drilled western Ontario; 0.A.C. No. 211 and
solld, although it is usual to plant lit Manchu for Western Ontario gene
rots about 28 to 30 inches apart. The l -, and Mardarin for Eastern O o
and distiots with similar conditions.
Generally' speaking soybeans should'
be painted about the middle of May Or
when danger from frost is. over.- In-
oculate the seed with. the proper :cul-
ture if planting the crop for the first
time.
So
economic
Boiled Salad
Dressing
Kraft Old -rash cloned Salmi
Dressing offers everything ane
one could • ask for. in exquisite;
rchesbing flavor, yet it's sold at
.ce eo low it's within the
res of everjone.. -
Get sortie' to -day. 'Dry it and
P
knowW 1- tb.
b it's instantly
You'll ss
kiorit'e ev'erywhere in Canada
Alade in reword
Light Waves in • Iron
' May : Explain Strength
Washington:--• The strength of irpfi,
a group of scientists was told, may be
caused by a peculiar kind of `light
wave within the dark, dense metal.
Dr., Francis Bitter, of the.Westing-
house Company, described his dis-'
ctvery of these lightwaves before the
American Physical Society.. Ile said
they are forms of radiation by which
atoms in' metal- exchange energy, and
by; which they are closely tied 'to-
gether,.
Scientists long have known . that
'atoms in iron are lined up in regular
ranks and columns' like soldiers. Now ' and he was right!" .
The' .unexpected , fruit' of his mind
was cut off' like a blossom nipped -by
a frost. The man :himself -was throat'
aside,•, -and *•Whittle,•--who-•had stepped-
forward,.:paid-no--heed to his,•-renion-
strance.: -,.
A.„Strong,but well -kept hand wan-
dered over the• woodwork of the man-
"But
an
telpiece. .
""Butthis is.daft," he said, with sud-
den derision. • . .
"Daft'!" echoed Tim ' Hogan; "it's
pure bolo y '
"You're right, Hogan; I was. a fool
to listen to .tlns':.san." Whittle, With
surprising 'crnelty of speech, corrober-
ated the expression • But, fill the time;
his eyes were fixed on Simon"Stevens.
son's face•. • '
„It teas 'a • duel of psychology; 'of
nerve. -control,, and facial impassivity?•
But he won. He turned swiftly again;.
L� had reaa;in Stevensson's features
what .he wanted to read.
"There • may be something in . th;is,
knob," he. mused slowly; and when a
half-stifiled er"ycame from the hand-
cuffed man, he got to work on it with
finger and thumb. It' proved immov-
able
mmov
able to the right, but when.he .tried
the reverse action, the -lniob slowly,
began to revolve beneath his tonch.
o a •
•
"Look!" cried one of the detectives;
"it'S moving,: sir! It's "going up!" ,
Fascinated, the four men Who had
imagined that they would never leave
that vault alive, watched'the sheet of.
metal, slowly raise's itself from -',the
floor. For .a few Moments• they re-
mained stupefied. Only the, woodbn
doer' remained between them and • re-
lease: '
In a frenzied combined rush, they
threw themselves! on the door, heard' it
crash and found themselves lying one
on top of the other, in the cold passage
at tiie bottom of a long steep flight of
stone steps.. A ,roan showed himself
-above them." • •• •
Crane bounded up'the steps. Whittle.
caught the younger man in his arias.
"You're still alive, then; $id??"
715tes, thanks to you. lyuh-=•'*•
"Watson: -won't, be- the -thaw to for-
get •this," remarked Inspector Laidiey.
`allow did you find the secret of that
steel door?" '
"Upstairs," said the American de-
tective, "we have a genius.. His name
is George Sherlock Johnson Holmes.
It was' the most comic thing I've ever
known. This man, %leo is actually
the biggest fool I've ever come across,
suggested that the mechanism of -the
steel door. might be worked in the
same Way .as sortie-dud'nnysteriy play
he had • once , witnessed at Folkestone,
this good lady a call.
"When: I saw the woman ' I knew
that I'd landed .right: ' ' This Mrs.,
Aubyn. St:. Chir was' a crook I'd. come
across some. time back, and L' decided
that_she mnsL.be none other:than the
chief:,of.thegang." ..._'._, ___ •
"The Empress?"
« !. "'�
"Yea, The Empiess.
"I.. gave her to understand that.I
knew her little, goings-on, and told her.
that if she didn't. ring.'up 'The White
House' and Order you released I should
visit aparticular�kind of hell upon her
lovely-bub-corrupt-self:---She-pretend-
ed to be indifferent; but it's worked
out all" right, hasn't ;it?" tened"patientlyr until -the end:.-
It was Margery Ferguson who re- "I was wrong, my boy," he''adm'itted
plied. Her lips were trembling as she 'generously; '"yon appear to have met
•staid: Romance and in a few hours,Jalthough
'`I, for , one; will never be able' to
thank' you, Mr.' Whittle„' •
"It won't' be me. you'll have to thank,.
young lady; I'm thinbing," replied the
'Dr. Bitter has found that the atom -
soldiers apparently: also "keep in
strep" as they move about, and that
their different or Magnetic
properties are distributed with regu-
larity through the ianke. Atoms be-
having in much the same way, may
explain the strength of other metals
that can'•be'lmagnetized, such as nickel
ande
cobalt and' perhaps som
,
little -
understood characteristics of l'iquid's,
gelatines and even living cells.
When the secret of -strength in
metals and other substances pecoin s
fully, understood, he predicted, ,it will
be 'posstbble� for scientists to produce
• , and' increase that strength as they p g
` +lesire.
-position•
secure.in this •country first.,
That we have already done. The'next
stage is : to make sure that we can ex-
tend our 'traffic within the confines of
the• British' Empire. That :we . hope
to do, and ultimately to' extend -our.
trade along freer ,channels throughout
the: whole world.-
�-
'She lifted her face, but before her .. Best e1. cheapest 111 battle,
lips could speak he had-• smothered $ -SU".•.. z•
them in • a kiss. '��w',T
Sir-�Pitriothy- Padden- `nodding-sa-' °g oat P *1fl weld -try to es • ..
gaeionsly' over his' favorite briar, lie -
of
on," says the superintendent . ;
of a. large ,eastern factory, "is Ilibri- -
cating oil. By, 'using cheap oil we •
coiAd„'save''• hundreds. -of dollars
• each year—but it would cost us
thousands of dollars for repairs, re -
7 placements' and • lessened efficiency •
of equipment.”
Thesame is true In the home: If
all 'housewives !knew what factory
men know about lubrication, few of
them- would use anything but 3 -in -
One „Oil for their expensive sewing
machines, `vacuum cleaners, electric • .
• fans, 'lawn .'mowers, washers, and
' other houeeholedevices. 3 -in -One..
a blend of mineral;, vegetable and
animal oils, is the best oil for house-
hold ,use, for it, cleans and protects
as well `as lubricates.
Ask'for the old reliable 3 -in -One
011 at good drug, grocery, hardware;
department and. general stores. 'For'.'
your protection, look for the trade '
mark "3 -in -One" printed in Red on
for instance, wishing to shut off' her every Package:
the world moves 'so. fast."
"Now," said Philip, "if you''ll 'ex-
cuse
es
cuse me,'sir--"
• + "All right, my boy,"' chuckled the
American detective with. a broad grin. old man; and—you—you might give.
"Ahern! I'' think I'll go for ' a - little little her one• for me, will you?" '
stroll. ,. It seems a fine night." • (The End.)
With that the two were left alone. —'''T'
"I • suppose," started Crane, "' British Empire Trade • •
ought to be. very cross. with you-" • By Walter Runciinan.
' ``Why?„ she asked. .
"Well, didn't you- deliberately is - In` any efforts we make to •'extend
the trade of the:British Empire, we.
•obey my orders? why did you leave
the convent?" are not going to try to do so on a basis
"I realized suddenly; s she replied, which would 'make us' exclusive, that
is to say, which shut us off from the
'that ,I load' been selfish—that,in en-
deavoring to, study my " own wishes, rest of. the world.
I had allowed you to ,go into dangers Do act let us put out of our minds
After that, of- course, I couldn't stay the outlook of •the Dominions -them -
in Loddon—I lmew y-ou would keep. selves- ' You cannot imagine Canada,
your promise and so I came to Mend-
lin
and-
ling'in the hope. that I could. see yon'
before -anything very terrible hap-
pened." •
Philip smiled. ' Looking at his coni-
panion gave him a sense of almost
ridiculous' happiness. So buoyant were
his spirits .that he felt he could have
laughed out loud,
To the' right of the table at which '
the sat were a couple of comfortable
easy chairs. The huge -log which had
been placed on the hearth at'the be-
ginning of:the meal was now crackling
cheerfully... And as :the sparks fell;
they .seemed' to his ieiccited fancy to
'form themselves into •message:
"Draw near; .draw near . and enjoy •
me."
Philip rose and pieced his hand on.
the girl's shoulder.
Come over by the fire," he said.
;Neither of tlieni knew exactly bow
it happened, but when Margery stum-
bled she was gathered .into 'a poi of
arms that held her so tightly that she -
thought she would • never I* allowed
release. And • she did not want it.
This was the only real happy moment
CRAPTER XXVI.
It was a party of three that sat
down to another of Mrs. Ramble's sip-
{ petising meals an jioiir later. Margery
Ferguson • Was the guest of honor. On '
her right set Philip Crane and on hair
left. Charles Whittle. -
1 ' It had been `necessary to break t'i
news of her father's' death,'but, a
Crane had anticipated, after the fir.-
shock, the information . had given he;
relief: After. all,' she' was young, ani;'
therefore resilient, and, instead of. a
lather' who had brought her nothing
but grief, she had now found a friend
whopromised • .. Bnt . her thou tie;'
could not go' beyond the present. •
It Was not until the meal was ova:'
that ]snow wole awhat he call rd
1
tar of explanation,"'
,. y _ dying to ask,''
be said to Crane; "you'Waiit to know
SaladDressing ? -
•
,QUALITY.•
/., • Regard the samefroth qualitq frotwo
•aides; on one it is a taint, on the
' ISSUE; 1`l0 20—'321 Other a rael'lt.-•'cain'e.
•
o'.
-_ •coon:,,
Corrugated Galvanized Sheets
am 2.00K-no:tara Pa/C303'
First quality corrugated galvanized
sheets—heavy coated- Special low price,
for direct matt -order shipments. Save
.money by buying direct. Quality guar-
anteed- -immediate shipment. Write
ART/11713 • H. JACOSS
luso Cane. Mink or fl ,... ares stag:
ES,gla rs
TOEort'ro
s 1
I eok�i;a
S'ESTet,eYe114,.oa'�►BYt ,,-
1
I HE .woman' who lets headaches upset her plans must
have her eyes and ears closed to certain ' facts about
Aspirin. There is always swift' comfort, and never, any
harm, in Aspirin tablets. Doctors have said so; men. and
women everywhere have found it so. Any headache--
from
eadache—from any cause—is always relieved by one or two tablets.,
And lots of other aches and pains. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
Rheumatism. Nagging pains. The pain from colds which
make you "ache all ' over." Sore throat. Systemic or
" "muscular"pain. Aspirin can spare you Iots of needless
suffering! Be sure you get Aspirin—not ' a substitute!
f
AAAOEiN CANAtiA - RAo--MAFili KEG.)
a•