HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-07-26, Page 6ele
4:
e
Canada, The:Empire and
•orld at Large
ANAD
CANADA
• LEADS. -
Figures Pleb released by the atatia:
tteal branch et the. League • ot •Natiens.
•plei,Ca Canada at the head ef the list
• In programa toward Industrial recovery'
with, .the 'United Staten eeceind, Can,
'ada'a' t1 Is 40, the U.S. .3.0„ When
we, consider the. Meaarir adopted•In
tho repehlte we are ,justified' In con-
cluding that " Canada's recoveri is,
. .
•
more likely to Ire..leating; because it
is not the reaultot artificial allure:is-
tion.a-ClinteniNewaltecord. • '
„..,•00. GOOD WORK,-" -• • ;-•
On Sunda/ .illernieg• a '0170Vinclar
police constable knocked at the door
0f a 'Vineland reeidenceand- calnily
-
infermea the occupant that his ,stolen
ear had been recovered. . The man
was not even'awitreahat."his: ear was
inirialng,, and Yet .five yearig. Toronto.
:men, were lbelard up at Welland for
the •theft. -St. Catharines- 'Standard.
.•
Uinit -St. Thomas T1me Journal
A p011 ot hooks „moat_ frequently
reek_MInelfded by professors of Eng-
11611710iatirre in the -leading Ameri-
can universities, hag been taken. The
result Is rather astonishing.Here it
W,rf,d9 and Prefacline,!' bY Jane
Austen, ,•4
'Return •ot the Natiao,"14' Thomas
Hardy. •" '• '••
"X'101ry Esmond,' by W. M. Thack:
The Scarlet Letter,'" by. Nataahiel
Hawthorne. '" . •
''.!The Ordeal of ~Richard Feverali"
by George 'Meredith.
"Vanity Fair," by W. M. Thackeray,
•••-"Old Wives' Tales" by Arnold pen.
nett,:
"Adam Bede," by Geerge Eliot .
"Vivid Cappeaiield," by Charles
Dickens. : • , '
"The •Mill on the Floss," by Ofterg,
Eliot. , ' • ' "
-London Foe
'-i•SAVING TNE•MUSKOK.aa• • ..„' PAGEANTS FIND •PROIBMS, „
.
*hat; •PanadiVedid;.'aenio. *gat* ago-Wom. ;SO -• tier' beetIng4 • *KW- and-
. ,
,
heavier, a director ot pageants; has
disCovered_br-Englaad-It-has---been
found" impossible: to fit theminto' the
stomachers, stayn, bodices • and • 'bus-
tles their igranduiethera,Were. • ••• • :
This may not matter miich,j. but if
the- -Widening out process continues
It may...constitute •:.••a new 'problem,•
or :collection ot,ProbleMpa'aiareet car,
rumble seet;,'elevator'Onct easy • 'Chair;
And curves have Nat began , to chnie
in.• . • .• :• ,
The riaiiie director has found thata
men Can imitate their ancestors and!
waken ',cant; .INVOmenare generally!
'Mora- hetiatifartheaThefele;Ireit their
beauty : being .-staarderdized,,• is non -
adaptable meir areTiatiFilia same ,old
homely .cltizens and -. thelr heaatik
being non,exiatent,•Maar- bnndapted, to
any character' they Wish to portray.
, • The'querition hero is: Do mea wish
to • reniaiahomelyfor the ,purpose ' of
,
'appearlag,.:ta! Pageants; or will they
,Adtbsta7a-eaatyTand 'let the pageants
got:: -It is •a nlce question and not to
'be. •artawered-,'ci.ffbarca:--L-Torbrito , Tele-,
•
:10.•alie.",ihuffnle In •8aying":1t• freer: .ex..
muskox. The „ateiy, ot this. carieue`:
•
animal whose liome is. in What are
-hnowif•as the Barren Lands of North-
ern Canada and in the 'elands of the
Arette*-4rAbologe; tool: by
•Blanehet...,Carraaa.bak, 60 • apart.. a
Comparatively Inaccessible region east
• of Great Slave Lake; -!Irticiyinaae the
. •
Thelon Game Sanctuary, as ,a home
;
for tha,•masItox. Iere.: it will be, safe
from both Indiene•aria•,•Esklinee,„ and
will halie• a .chencelif increase as the
.buffalo did In Wainwright' Park. -
Fredericton .Gleaner. . • : •
;., MAKE NO ,DISTINGTION47-, , •
•.•
• will agree' with W. 0. Sitiith;' Of
Mani-
toba, in hie hatred for the word "ille-
gitimate", as apphea: to children torn
' out ot :wedlock. : The ehildrea, have,
'nothing to .do With it MI4. it. :itt
• un-
fair
it stigma. '•In Ontario, as In Manitoba,
" there 18 no'. distinction between child-
ren aern:"Oatilde:.and in 'Wedlock' so
'far as the 'lather'sestate Is concern-
ed,
.
'sharing equally in any pro-
ceeds. -Niagara Falis Review.-
•
, , •
DIRTY ,LIGENSE-PLATES.a-
Dirtyliemare.piates defeat •ope . Of
the • liutpOSei of . motor' .,car
Plates damaged:so that.the numbers
are•;11.1e.gible• also,,heyelthe.,itaine bad
effect License•Plates•iwe.,*.ditia
• nierily.ler the information of " the
general.pablie .and its taw,..enfOrai4~
Ment authorities. They are: the means
of 'Identifying:a Car and protecting
the public._Jclngston Whig -Standard,
to0".,EDUcAT.I9Mt7, ,
A Miami . University ,student ate 15
There arestiff some peraatia
' who'arbitratilY.L.deClare that they can
"see nothing: in •eollege, education.-•
Ottawa. '•
, • . ••• •
.10.•
•
VALUE OF RAIN. -
President Roosevelt, is, aSkiii for
' • $65,000.000 to give out to the people
of the 'United Stater!. as Drought Aid:
Thiswill give you some Idea of the
vulue ot a good rean.-ChathamNewe
PLAGUES AS
A gnat plague Is kitting -Cattle by
the hundreds, In Arkansas. asshop.:
: pers. ara'expected to kill A large Part
' of the Wheat, crop in the:01;01e west,
On both 'alder; • of the 'International'
°line. Tie father's 'patinae Is to :light
finch, enemies: but now that he is told
•
he Must eat down production is he to
regard then'. as 'natural allieitaaLon-
,
don Advertiser.'
.0 1 ',RE LE AROIN G
WhYdries the. 'chieken . cross the
road just ahead of an ante? Farmers
• rel)Ort•thaf 'fowl are eultiaating a traf-
lIc
,r• sense and i itOP look and listen
• betere-entering_Ahe:____ihiglaway, One
masays he sawa pheasant look out
item a hedge' and *;deill3oratelY Wait
for ears ,aparOachkrit:.from. both dir-
ections to pass. and When the read was
clear Walk across at t
Montreal Herald; , '
'PAROLE- IS OVERDONE IN NEW
, •
. •
•. '•• :It is 'efo hard to getik Man gatvicied.
•for riturder In New .torit.one 'Might
think that When a Man la convicted
and put away for a life"seritence, , or
. Something 'aPProilitating' it. theMath-
' oritiee would .not seek to hirix out
. tot',a great Many •years -15 .• or go at
leaSt But . the beta:Work. Of the 06. Attlee, and in India.". Empire, as
'lice Isneutralized to regrgat extent by a *hole, • is 'out Of the depths, In
the operations of *parole board *h1ch Canada every ' One Of the ordinary
Is eXeralsitig nriaileged• In the most tests ot Shows the •Derein.
eitraorditiaty fasliion.' • •• •lon Making rabid recovery. .Foreign
Rite men ,convicted of :Murder in trade In the first 'teireariatithe of the
New York' since -April, 1933, only a Vidaseat year . nearly 60 Pot cent,
tittle More, thanbne Steer, ago, bove hetter7than, in the . terieaPoading
been paroled, and oftliede, si; are period of 1983: The' datterha and et,
ngitIn'Avaiting trial .fOr;ariather mar- else: revenues, fOi April 'Were' dittioat
,der Apieee, What jirstifteatient could 12,000,966 In ekeeee ot th&se. of April
' there have been for, adouthg•td Iran-
dom
Men of each , character? Two
r&entlyvaroled Men; aol: areVitaleiSt
murders, hate' been rearreated. for
kIllIng'•it petreiniat aii4' :wounding
'• three -children in the dolng et it. ,•
:The rottenness ..that Olds in the
, ..1.o.tk.
.alistetoi 4000Ia • ta MOO r'ao
„ , .
TAKING CHANCES.-
So niany,'of the accidents eccarring,
in 'these days are unnecessary, 11
people would only ,exercise good rea-
soning • and • common,' sense: The
other day it was 'reported that two
Toronto ',young -men 17 and. 111- years
of age; 'losttheir: lives when the ',Can-
to in which they *ere' seated ,upset.
Particulars .of the accident iihriaa, that
they *Were unfamiliarwith the man-
agement of a canoe, and neither of
them could swhn. When they were.
-throWn-inte-thevraterthey clutched -
madly nt'eadcatther -and •disapPeared.
It- is added that: a number •of other
young people were in a row -boat
near-
by, •bat -they Wete.Unabta-to' effect a.
keacne as none ot them could swlm
-Chatham,NeWs.' '
•
ONTARIO LEADS DOMINION IN
AUTO' FATALITIES. -
Tho Province of Ontario last year
established a record in the Dominion
that should not be the envy 'ef other
provinces. It led the: entire country
in the number of .automobile fatali-
ties. 'According to the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics; 954 persous In ,all
Were killed by meter cars in 1983, a'
decrease bf 166 <from ' the previous
year's figures. gill's Made the death
rate from Cara per :10000 ‘popule-
tioh -8.9 as compared with -10.7 .in
1932. Ontario had the heaviest death
$011 in 1033=11.8 Per 1.00909 Popula,.
tion, .13ritie 'Colunibia stood 'second
with it rate.' Of, 11.0. Nova Scotia's
rate Was 8.8, :Quebec's 8.6 And Albers.;
ta's 8.5; In Prince' Edward,islind two
persons were killed 'by automobiles
during 1933. it, Alberta the increase
In *milt over the previous -years
Was: 1.6. -Further analyzing the steals -
tins WO find' that Toronto decreased
its_tolLfron038 in 1932 to65tn 1933;.
Montreal from 121 to 104; Vaneratver
froni-44 to 28:,71:Ittawithial-25-pat
the same number as In 1932,. • While
Remit* reported an increase of
and London an increase of 8. -Toron-
to Mail and ,Empire.
,
. THE..EMPI‘g
C'Ai4AD'A THROUGH: anittaH EYES
The Story "Cit the presenteconentle
conditleas: in Canada isa heartening
addition .tothe recent eviderice of
improaeineat fn,.Anstrallit, ft tenth
,last Year, in the reports of the,
greeter derporationis. the
Prefite earned in the past,' ivkelye
anotith0 have :heft :greater' by 75: per
'dett.., than In the Oreylons, Year, The
irrairovement,dietWhich ,these - figures
record the early', fruits; begat In Febt,
ruarY;1938.-tied...haa.heen -steady ,In -
the latervata-teraleg 1allt471elartre1t
•
• ,
CelobrateA
yer. and Wife
A recent' photograph of Sir Charles_and Lady Kingsforti-Srrath,
'taken at the Union Air Terminal; Burbank, Calif., 'where Sir Charles
recently made iseveral test flights in the new plane in which he wila-
Ity in, the race from, London- to •Melbourne, Australia,-next:O.Otaliela.
Faom LUTHER'S stEcti
'..The Prince ar Wales has sent' '• 500.
beech tree seediiags '•:.frona Wlndsor
under-
stand they will .he planted by 'mem!
'bera-ef;:the_talea eLth..e:,Tree,a'„_nrcare
ratint,, as an encouragement
to CaIu-
-dians
eanCe'fb' the importance of . their for-
est resources. It is••filteresting to
note the ',Royal 'trees, were raised trona
,seeds gathered underneath • an
'off-
spring bt tuthek'sbeech'at'Wertenr-
.berg, and brought to Windsor Trn4re
• than ilislo„'Yeara,:•age.. :-Empire Re -
View. • ' • •
• :
,WHY,OOMMUN'ISM
Every .election 'demonstrates : 'the
growing atrength:4 tae •Communists.
One of then): 'polled • over 8,000 Votes
In the mayoralelection in. Brisbane.
Aithe:
neetber: 'get an Orem bigger proportion
of support. Yet Yet their.,Airstrallan,Pro,
'gramme Is 16 extreraeund.Viceent 'ea&
'eallit for: eid complete. -a :stitrailleato
lion":discipline:that,:in a country With
such easygoing. traditions, It is
Cult:to: imagine anybody but a\road.
'Man or .crairk>suPpOrtirre it. ::Many.
aft7these'Wlio .. du autairrit.akree airs.
a ar----faiebi-iiremplOYMent -and cia
bittereci by the ComPlafieney of • nn.\,
COMpreneridiag3lalitielariaaaVelitleittria
Who have becoMe the: idaves, of •prefes'i
.wire And whose! minds have •developed
,inte. mere 'book-keeping • Machines;
Have they, •fOr' instance, • aeen . the
Condition* ,on' the N.S.W.:..coalfields?
Ara they aware that on.„heth.the nor.,"
thern and 'fietithera fields there: are
-literally thousands Whohave cynical-
Iy, resigned- themselves to Make. the
.best Of ,the dole and the.,. faMilY, en-
dowment ter the rest of their lives?
:Have .they ' heard,: that there are
thousands mere. Yeangstersajirst-be-
yond the school age, who ,haate '
readYcome to believed that it.' Com-
uninhan cannot do for them. what the
•preSent system has tailed to d6 it
will et:least give there sympathy? -
Sydney Bulletin, • ,
'EARTHQUAKES ANO
SIN -
An urbane but trenchant ' contro-
versy of more than ordinary,intetest
has been taking place between Dr,
:Rahltdratath Tagore and Mt, Gandhi.:
'Seim afterthe earthquake the' 'Mahal.
"ina ,adrhinistered to the,.sorely tried
populace of North post.:131h,tiir' one of
thoiesirtataiary Shticks which, we are
told • alvitaas. !Olio* An the Wake, Of
the Major '..disturbance,
.was .ifeet • bY God ta punish •the Hin-
dus sin ot untotrehability, .This
ialheiCientille and :aria:Orientate Vie*"
ceased b!,;t. atibindranoh painful ear.:
Prise.and urged him to "utter a truism
In neserthig • that physlcal CateStro-
plies have their hieaftehle and exclu-
sive Origin In Certain coMbilliticins 01
:ehYsicalefriete. He went on to say
that .unlea sive .fielitife: in the. inexoN
trbletietla of ardaerati. .1aWs in, the
arortelng, et which Gad Hinisele • never
interferes -.7 -imperilling thereby _the
Integrity of his own • creation -,,we find
iCinipoSsiblo 46"..jinitity , (Welts on
,occasions !the. •;• one WhiOr '`his
.sorely Stricken be In in overwhelm-
ing Manner. and • Seale,- Cideatte
btatetinan. •'' • • . •
mediaeval,: quarters, eat toed ',cooked
at Henry VIIIarykitehen, and sleep in
an anwholesome•mess:•bf.: age-old • ivy.
tool !.hia .09 ,.1)tetense,of..
puzzle-
ment When he compared the ways : Of
Oxford with 'those et thenniiteraities
that he was ricatiaintelt with On this
-rada.-6t-thei..Atlaritle.54sind-ainallyt,hia
reluctant admiaaionthat eannehma,
dead againat'every.eonceiVable posat,
Oxford "gets there" "'arra his
dark 'susplekon: that it . will Oeatinue
•to get.thera•for-ManY generations to:
•
come. No one in America knows the
value.,•of ,•useless knowledge ' .better
than Mr. Leacock, and bis -fascinating
sketch of '.Oatord, makes it clearthat
•The'•Imaineas:::_ef.,n-aaliteraltY.:_ia-_,f6.do
what: for centuries : Oxford has been
doing ,and to •turn out the kind' •bf
human. produce that for •centirriga,
turning:,
JAY 'No* T.he AtlanticMonthly"of
Boston.
Esca
eS eat
Four
6
ROCKING. Oil BABIES FOR HIRE
IS ADDED TO ODD PROFESSI
'abY. Reekers,-LeCal No. of Ail-
lem has riot yet received an approved
NBA code but, Andrew IL Brown, the
'president, doesn't think it teed4 one
'We gita five cents a halfaroar
-rockin,l'. Mr, BrOWn explains, 'less '1
tley is twins, when we its two -ceate
extra. No cut rates."
NOPPeri of .the -.10eat earn their
nichela„roekiag, babies, . with or with-
out ..
carriages; for shopping mothers
It IS,. a 'great convenience for the
Mothers -who can fight their *ay um'
encumbered jarte the bargain aisles
and know.• that tbeir.effepring are in
safe custody at the afore entrance,.
The baby rocking :professionia a
new additioe to the 'hit of odd weYs,
for making ends m'eet. Some of thee
unusual. businesses' Ow: of cansider-
able size. A factory in the Metropel
iten, area produces dells Voices, sell
Ina- them to doll manufacturers. BU
curio henters,Whe Might. 'fled ealue
thing unique in the possessiot of s .
, ,
voise without a doll could easily eh
Win diPem).3041e41, f'lnira..r4" at i.)er
slight 'expense.
An Uptown estahlishment is ran* '
"Packaging' eaPerr whose deft drat "
ping and be,ribboniag tilik
plain-
est 'of Packages will lend a Fifth:A-
venue: air to a five -and ten' gift. At •
exalted 'scissors grinder lending 'hiv
„ ,
talent to the art's, putnothingte
his griedstoae, but sculptor's tools.
Several couples have turned
professional brides and ,bridegrooms,
having been ariarried over and over
again* on dance floor to advertise
dance marathoa contests.
e,
Public Learns
Hoary Secrets
• Of Old Titles
English College of -A- Int
Opens for Inspection of
Some Ancient Family Re-
cords, • "
. ,
'-London,47.-7For the ffiat time In Ite
nearly .500 aeara, or. existence the, Col.
lege of Arnie Istn.Make an eXhibition
OfitselL The staid old instltution
se :oftenargioelated with the burst. of
haraidrY .and,- the. pomp •of ,power, it
to Show inner : aeereta• to all and sea -
dry. .' '• . 7'. • •
. Sections . of ....tire •cellege's' ,
pareamenta and, Other' histenh4 tread. -
sakes, are to •he 'open Jer. public' in.
.s ection: ''Ilierata.,:iallt_lan on view, for
Instance, the foil. of the Westminster
t9arnament4Iteldatn-•„--Februarjr; 1510,
which.'10 60 feet ,i9pg, with 'beautiful
'script and. plOattres • also a
parchM•ent depicting the descent of'
the tartan *Urge, •Thia.:.pedigree goes
back through to Adam 'Mid "Eve,
,
• . Many' Relies.' •
• .
•,' Among '•the ' tragi' contained'
in therCollege: 'of Arms are .#1E') tar;
:euolaering.'rata,tae"Sliordariken from
tha••-•hedt•-,Of-lairMa-qv'or•-Shotlaaid-
When:, ' lay . dela", on • Field .'et.
plodden. ' • •
'. The building :of the 'Colle'ge of
Arms is • on the .,nottli • side:. of.' the
City. It is large :' and sedate look-
ing strnetare. Of • red. Mack. holt 'me
.three-' squire. It almost
giVen the ' IMPreeplon 'ri'• country
41. .„ residence 'of. the „Queen .0i:ie. period
smes
_
.Survives .Car Accident ,
-;--tightning-:.-13olt:1-4--h Storm
and Rattle: Snake.'
'Atlanta -Death- bee, played four
strange tricks on Julian Jones. '
The latest. adventure was when a
holt of lightning fell in Jones'
'lap -
and then relied ;off On to the gook-
* his leer. Jones ' has, peen struck
by a • car-and'hear landed • safely on -
top Of its hood. has lived
through a terrific . sicipn in bacon
County,' Ge,.. and once he • almost
'tiateliecl a ,diamond -back. rattlesnake
. before seeing he was in erter.. .
.The lightning that chase...to light
In Jones' lap tore .bark off a nearby
tree to a height Of 30. feet, trent the
root of the. tree the Hearing deg .ta
:little' trench egress the road • to la
rear' wheel oi, Jones' car, " leaned to
the..hackiWindow, smashed the glass'
and fell in his •
seemed to hesitate. an instant,
then hopped' down to, the barrel of a
shotgun lying at My feet," he said.
."I never felt any shock from the have • sprung ,up In England in re -
lightning 'nor .eay .heat." only cent years' Is raised to the rank Of
injury WaS' gashed . cheek, hut by a borough, it must tarnish. itself with
the ' glass ; of the cat window. , an. appropriate coat Of .arins. All
While,: Walking across a downtewri work •cainaticted one or
Street' one daY. Jones felt • a severe 'Other 'of the' quail:U:7' named o' Metals
101t and ,found hituself Sitting on top of the, red brick ' blinding queen
of an-autontObile-lioedr--* -igterla-street. r
right 'theref-but, was. bruised ' . ' •
the driver ." stopped suddenly • at&
U.810 to'Soothe,.
.J6neS. felt tO the . street- '" ' •
- The cyclone adventure came in , • • , • .
1898. , The 'house which Jones •
.watched' the storm was neatly swept t heTired jtisr' e
ma:di-hut it Withstood the, wind,
y,,annonno ng
iN tikAitt OF USELESS
KNOWL-
t. EDGE.- ;-4; ;. ,
• ,„
Wo ell'remember Mr -Stephen Lea-,
ctehat account of his visit to Oxford,
and his delightful portrayal Of Ox0
ford as., 0.0 coMPlete,aad periect eint
Servs:ter pf ratelesa. '
4 place Where arofeaSora nater lecture
I but by request, and then WitetelledlY;
Leacock Witri:,t6id,• toldthat
Some 'had . not lectured ' for thirty'
Years -.-where Ittitorw Seen} to do IMO,
.ing • muck but 'attieire;
Seem to de. little:but Hite th mouldy
somehow dropped prinehalantii into
the Melillo of the, banking. and fin-
ancial centre of London.
. An Englishman; proud Of his 'line-
age and wishing to put a 'coat of
arias- on, his -letter paper or upon• the
panel •ortia •automobile, May ••'-'coMe•
to the College of Arms and , Consult
Rouge Dragon, thienianele, Portcul-
lis or. Rouge 'Croix, or some other cif
the august of the Hereditary
officials
. Eng and.
• Heraldry.
Probably he wiil be , directed to
one of the. heralda:,Not-Unnaturatly
he • May imagatie 'a' herald, 'to be A
'110.3rsonitie' arra),•,eci scinterhinge"
,:lik,the
Knave of 'Hearts; and carrying a long
trumpet :But the. herald at the pres-
ent , day is attired in -ceinirentional
'black coat and waistcoat .and strlpe
trousere:, .. • . •
a At the present ;de); the College" is
-far from being concerned merely, With:
tee.' records ot centuries baelc.',- New
c:reatiotr uin the peerage, baronetage,
(ma iraightage ire 'maae. every ;Year,
which means the granting of so many
coats ,oi When erre Of the
Many new. centres, of population which
rILMarsha 0
1 f I
, , •
. . • • . • • .
Whinhwent on to dernolish ROVeral '• „
Turns Ai; From Mischief
houses n
and
waotfrieto
Living Purposeful
'
,
Washington, Tbe. right kind of
:tfa:dninugnWlithurnalia:hit)tr:inNeheesthtiefn, IEWtihaesnoise . minbivant5: the wrong kind js liis health and tire hkcep a child out of is seeirrek •
he notteed the .ground 'seemed to be .
Jumping quickly, Yi mind. •
„Jones fired a bullet the ea o
the rattlesnakeleluc'h., as coiled , be- Music's newer to soothe the ,„jtia
tween" him' and the squirrel. The onile • was vouched for flieflOre, the
snake had 19 rattles. National Education Association by t:
A. Wood, Superintendent of pub lc
He had the speaking acquaintance
with the lattleanake •• in Bacon
County also. Jones . Shot a squirrel
and had 'stoOped to pick ,it tip' when
, . . Matra etitatin" Teittia„ - - • . ' ' ' ' '
.. MORE CANADIANHAROWOOD...• aMUsie ttirna •the individual froth
. ' ' • '" • Mischief and -strife to a PUrristip, fUl
• An; incieatte'bt leo per aant;la oiled co_oioriti.t.ti: ;wily .6f il.ving,, he :eeicre
teatinetaentadthlaerttiltr:trd.tWhieeeed,nitooti?iriseaott,,,,Pthrriii.waTsltseicet3ttehere4si,bd,ye,onfutthheivia,ce,vse;rin entalevre.
Steer lia8 hada reported The figures:ti,iet, •61 stilatigai/a illiricas.„ ., .
4Yelli)elttrie'Pd'al'tit'etd.1; iv"46h;96666470b°1:C.-i'fbe--61e-t ftheeill'heva8:klid4...tlitield• Ilet.it‘'•,1Afa' over-
duringttilila.!'"aetibsyth:hviici.
t1.16 81111.6 P81101 fix '1.0';" iCn,111.,' Merit teriCh:ea.ehildieta to noncentrate.
'than hardwood Is being used a ...„.„, ,o.e.h, tet.,,ae.t1:46,,,n ,.......„.e
area' lng quantitiea irk • Greet - Britaliti Pupils
:6"1.-flioor'In' k; furratar"a; 'mid the tattaa. • ttohel•Ateatewakeehre;teyxptloriittink;;I:uagtieictos.nitninti,iis°e.
•faellare: etaiitetrieddle hadlet ,
Diathermy Use
Told Doctor
A
Danger of Being Buri
- --Alive Eliminated; Speaker
• ,Says.
Los. Angeles; Medical, Science
has advanced to the peiht where no
one to have a fear of being
nia!311..f
ied Dr. • Disrael W. Kobac , pro,. .
fessor of physical therapy t. the
Rush Medical College, Chicagosaid
her •recently. • •
the western tectian of the ,Ainerican
Assoc-
iation, Physical --Therapy yandthe:Pacific Physical -Therapy.
Diathermy he said, a def-
inite '.test for the determination of
-death---a-rRr7.ellafilea"':"-a''fhyiiieian to;
know when resuscitation is possible.
If a living'Spark exists it 'cart be de-
teeted by Means of electricity.
One electrode . is placed 'Under the'
patient's back,' be. said, • the. Other ,
against his or stomach; ' then
;after . the current has, been. on for
about 39 minutes, , definite rise of
-temperature will occur, if the pat-
ieat,. is alive. If there'is stilt" life
latiOn and raises theiteMperature, 11
there is no continuous fall of
temperature results.
When all , Other • m
been
feuiid ffaencdti'velirolliiri; rhcy;stislen1;:iinof has f 8 intreat-
ment have Pr. ,I,Cobaelc Said,
diathermy Or heat,7
.mall(re; tisref. erli;edjutbee
last meeting of thte4.eA announcementercane
Albert S. Hyman at the. •
Med-
ical 'Asseeiatirel;; that, by meansdiatheFfijv of
methods, mete than 100liearfsThvhieh .
topped henting..
were Started gobir-figcr.
,
Silence
That Hurts
Room of • Absolute Quiet. is
Used TO Test 'ElectrieFans
- :
- If
you believe that absolute quiet
isjust what youlneed to soothe your ,
ruffled nerves sten 'into ,aroorii-tuilt A
by the General Electric engineers at
Bridgeport, Conn. and be disabused •
Snap your firigrs. It is as if a rifle '
has been fired. Pat one hand With the
other, make any slight noise, and the
indicator on. the Inoise-,recordei •
swings: violently. "
The, absolutely quiet room. was ;•
built in order to test eleetricfans,
which have , a fay of ',whirring even 1
if they are . perfectly built. because:
the blades Simplymust hit the .air, in
•order to et up'. a .breeze. For the
same, reason an 'airplane propeller '
can he heard on the gionrid although
it may be churning up the atmosphere'
a niile up. By careful designing • of
blades: a, fen can be made Which is ae
geed as silent. NOisea:',cansed by fau.
lty bearings„;and_other,defects-are-in-
exeusable in a new fan. in the silent
; .ar traced to their source
and weeded out.
' The testing engineers do more than
let thefans run in any way that hap-
pens to be convenient: The worst
possible condtithara are reproduced.
False walls that Viberite like tight
arumireattli„, and &unfair Ceilings that
re alniost as resonant as a bell ex-
aggerate the Sound. A Microphone
picks up the hum or rattle; ailtr •air*
otherinstruitent, an analyzer hiU1-.
cates, the pitch I1d ,traces 4. to its •
source..1(itChen mixers, razor strop-
pers and ether dOntestin etecttical ap-
pliances are tested ii the seine way..
But while all, this has its '
practi-
Cal • engineering Value it • is a Mat-
ter of, ao smnll scientific interest to
learn that we ,inust have a.
iLittle
,noise jest to be Comforteljle.Total:
silence • Weald reduceOA sanestof
U s to M'aeriess.
It was • no easy Matter to Make
room that would hi'absolutely quiet, '
The engineers laid to suspend it in
sPriee, so 'that it would not be rigidly
coitheeted with the, reit of the,build='„
ing; ceilind.waS hung„froin raf-, ,
tets and not attached tO the *ails.
The :fleet,: and the walls were sus- '•
iernietf on eushion. or springs. Thus
a room •was'ateated to float tree of ')
the huiidin k