HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-5, Page 6oung Tender Leaves
and tip* used in •
REEN TEA
are sealed in alr.tight aluminum foil.
Their fresh flavor is finer than bur
japan or Gunpowder. ,Try SALADA.
Mee,
Woman's Realm
MIXING FOODS WITH BRAINS.
The housewife who thinks of food
la groups and ean classify the groups,:
has solved an important problem.'
.70,sery food can be put in one of fivei
groups, and each a these groups Con-
tains some substance necessary for
the aouriehrnent of the body. Some
food from each of the five croups
should be included in the daily diet,
breakfast dinner and luncheon or
supper affording opportunities for
usieg foods from the various groups.
Group 1 includes foods containing
mineral substances and organic acids.
In this group are spinach, lettuce,
peas,string beans, tomatoes, turnips,
• carrots, cabbage, onions, and other!
vegetables, apples, pears, oranges,'
grapefruit berries, other fruit, and
fruit gelatin.
Group II includes feeds which con-
tain protein. Leaai meats, poultry,
•ash, oysters, milkcheese, eggs, dried
legumes (beans, lentils and peas),
rut, cocoa, custards and ice cream
belong in this group.
Group III is made up of the foods
which contain starch, such as flour or
meal mixtures, bread, crackers, lilac-
aroni, rice, tapioca, cereal breakfast
foods, other cereal food and potatoes.
Group IV includes the foods cone
taining sugar, In this list we find
syrup, honey, preserves, jellies, dried
fruits, candy, sugar and frozen fruits:
or water -ices. -
Group V includes the foods contain-
ing fats; these are butter, cream, lard,
salt pork, bacon, chocolate and vege-
table oils.
, min BEVERAGES.
Tea and coffee are classed as bever-
ages and are not necessary for our
well-being. We do require water and
should take not less than six glassfuls
a day, in addition to watery foods,.
-ant" as fruit (which provides Water
In its purest form), succulent vege-
tables and soups. A certain amount of
bulky food is necessary in order to
provide the roughage without which
elimination is difficult and constipa-
tion follows. The fuel foods include
cereals, sugar and fat. Tissue -
building foods are found in Group III.
• Variety tempts the appetite and can
easily be obtained by changing the
method of preparation or by a change
in the combinations with other foods.
It is unnecessary to serve so many
dishes at one meal. The ideal meetl
consists of a few well-chosen foods
perfectly cooked and properly served.
PLANNING THE MEAL.
The following food combinateens are
euggeeted: With meats and fish, serve
one starchy vegetable and one green
vegetable; the latter is often served
in •the form of saIacl. Bread in some
formis also required.
With roast beef serve macaroni, or
potatoes browned with the meat, mash-
ed or scalloped, and any of the follow-
ing vegetables: eggplant, cauliflower,
Brussels sprouts, tomatoes (stewed or
scalloped) onions, squash, green corn,
beet greens, new beets, peas, or salsify.
Brown gravy and horseradish quite
properly accompany roast beef.
• If a salad is served, choose endive
dress, celery or lettuce with French
dressing, or serve cole-slaw. The des-
sert should be a light one such as pine-
• apple sponge, Spanish cream, cus-
tards or baked apples with -cream.
With beefsteak or lamb chops serve
potatoes baked, French friend, Ger-
man frie& or creamed, or sweet po-
tatoes baked or browned; the other
Perfect home dye.
Ing and tinting is
guaranteed with DM -
Mona Dyes, Just dip
la cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
perme,nent colors.
Melt" 15 -cent paela
age contains direc-
tions so simPle any
Womancan dye or
lingerie, eillte,, ribbons, skirts,
fete, dresses, coats, stookinge,
eaters, draperies, 0eVerittge, hang -
ties, egerething new.
Buy 4Ziaraohd Dyes" --to other kind
an1 tell rOilr druggist whether the
ifauterIal ;vett allah to can- is Wool et'
It, pr Whether it is Men, cotton, or
L,.,
.gtaids.
1.,,,ene,,,.............--,..
lasvE No,
ze
vegetables should be the same as for
roast beef. Suggested desserts include
cottage pudding, prune whip, Dutch
apple cake, calmed fruit and oatmeal
cookies. •
With stewed or braised beef serve
boiled potatoes, parsnips, turnips,
carrots, onions, peas or beans and
horseradish. For dessert serve apple,
prune or cranberry pie, gingerbread
or chocolate cake with whipped cream.
With boiled mutton serve caper
sauce, and with mutton or lamb stew
serve boiled potatoes, turnips, salsify,
onions, carrots, cauliflower, Brussels
sprouts or string beans. Suggested
desserts include rice pudding, baked
tapioca pudding or fruit shortcake.
With roast lamb serve mint sauce
or mint jelly, potatoes and green peas,
string beans, apinach, beet greens
sumer squash, new turnips or aspar:
m
agus. Select dessert from custard pie,
rhubarb pie, chocolate eclairs, brown
Betty made with rhubarb, spongecake
with strawberries or a fruit roly-poly
(baked).
With roast mutton choose from the
same vegetables as for roast beef;
serve also red currant jelly, baked
bananas, or banana or pineapple frit-
ters. Instead of dessert serve toasted
crackers, cheese wed celery.
With roast chicken or turkey serve
mashed white potatoes, browned or
candied sweet potatoes, hominy, rice,
•squash, onions, celery (raw or cream-
ed), sweet pickles, jelly or cranberry
sauce. For dessert „serve ice cream
sherbet, pumpkin pie or steamed
pudding.
With roast pork • serve white or
sweet potatoes, squash, onions, spin-
ach, cre-anaed cabbage, scalloped to-
matoes or parsnips, and apple sauce.
For dessert serve baked Indian pud-
ding, bread pudding with jelly and
meringue, ginger ice cream, pumpkin
pie, or steam -red fig pudding with lemon
sauce.
With baked -fish, serve Hollandaise
sauce, or drawn butter, sliced toma-
toes or cole-slaw, mashed potatoes and
peas. Cheese souffle, crackers and
celery may follow. With creamed fish,
serve hot crisp rolls and olives or
pickles. For dessert serve sliced pine-
apple and a simple cake. With cream-
ed salt cod -fish, serve baked or boiled
potatoes and buttered beets; follow
with toasted crackers, cheese and let-
tuce salad with French dressing. With
soup for the first course, bread, but-
ter and a well-chosen dessert, you have
a perfect dinner.
BREAKFAST AN LuNcsEON.
Breakfast should include fresh or
stewed fruit, a cereal, eggs alone, or
bacon and eggs, or some other meat
dish (not too heavy), bread, 'rolls,
toast or muffins. If grownups de-
mand coffee, make cocoa for the chil-
dren.
What to serve for luncheon or sup-
per depends upon the season. Thick
soups and soups mede with milk are
good in cold weather, while salads are
more appetizing in warm weather.
Cold meats, baked beans, dishes made
from left overs, eggs in various ways,
scalloped dishes, chowders and milk
toast are eecellent. Strive for variety
in bread, serving rye, brown or entire
wheat bread, nut or raisin bread fre-
quently, and occasionally serve rolls
of various kinds and Intiffins.
Justice Must Decide if Woman
is "Person." -
is a woman a person? • Thie ques-
tion is now engaging the attention oe
the Department of Justice.
A short time ago W. W. Hay of Van-
couver, who has been operating a.
small vessel for 'Eve years in British
Columbia waters, wrote to the Depart-
ment of Marine and Fisheries appeal -
Ing for the right of his wife to take
' examinations which would qualify her
for the position of captain of their
boat Mr. Hay added..that his wife
had assisted him in the operation of
the boat for Soine years, and that the
' reason she. sought captain's papers
was that his eyesight was defeetive.
The question of her applicatioh was
referred to the Departnaent et Justice
becauSe a point of law was raised, The
statute en this matter aals: "Eaten-
Inatione may be cenducted for Britieh
subjeote, or foe pereolie domiciled in
Canada at least three- years, Who In-
tend to beeonie 'masters or meter,"
Under the meanitg of the law, le
Mrs, Hay a pereon? Also, if reistreee
is the eenainine of Mate, what It the
feminine of Captain? ,
--4--=--
Atitelepea Will not at clover hay
Which has the lead mold about it
Seine rd's
Ain* end Orsuiertia
CHAPTER, VI.-- (Cont'cl.)'
"You mean well. You're making a
mistake, Bobbie, as blundering' folk
like yousooften do ;6 observed Fete
Garvock with the resigned air (if a
inan who suffers fools—but not gledlea
"I have no intention of foIltng you
what happened between Steer and Me
to -day. You'll hear it in good enough
time in common with the rest! of, the
world. Now, will you ge, or stop to
a bite of supper With us? My mother
and sister would be pleased."
"I couldn't eat—with that face
glowering at me," answered• Sander-
son in his blithest maner. "So Pll
say good night."
Peter Garvock repented him some-
what of his ungraciousness as he ac-
companied his old friend to the door.
Bobbie never knew how near he had
been t6 receiving a •full confidence,
which would have astonished him not
• His face was rather ruefal as he
rode away down the drive, exulting in
the smooth, delicious surface which
The Lees handyman had to keep up
to high-water mark. He was not very
fond of Peter Garvock, but he never
joined in the jibes against him, partly
because his sunny nature preferred
silence where only blame was possible,
and partly because he had had some
special facilities for learning that the
Laird of The Lees had another side to
his nature,
• Not a word had the two ladies of
the household heard concerning the
most unusual event of the afternoon,
and when Ramsay announced that
supper was served, and they found
Peter in the dining -room, their sur-
prise was great, •"
Peter's mother was one of those
'small, doll -like women' with a pink -
and -white face, soft blue eyes, and a
pretty, appealing smile. Yet she had
held old Peter Garvock in the hollow
of her hand; had been able to twist
and turn his nature as she willed;
and had never had to ask twice for
anything on which she had set her
heart.
Her daughter resembled her in
looks and, considerably; In nature.
Sweet and yielding to outward seem-
ing, and fair to look upon, Lucy Gar-
vock had a full share of the family
dourness, and, on occasion, her tongue
could be dipped in gall.
Airs. Garvock had dearly loved her
grim, masterful 'husband, which was
the secret of her own poweiabver
and • never was man more. sincerely
mourned than he had been, and was,
by his widow. She still wore the wid-
ow's bands at neck and throat, and
the tiny cap on her soft hair; all of
which became her immensely. -
She started with genuine surprise
at sight of her son.
"Why are you. here, dear? Lucy
and I are to accustomed to eat alone
that we were surprised. Is anything
wrong at the Clock House?"
"I'll tell you later, fnother," .ans-
wered Peter, -with a warning glance
at Ramsay's back.
These words naturally caused some
slight feeling of consternation and
strain. As in most households, the
Sepday, evening meal at The Lees was
lees 'formal than on other evenings,
and after Ramsay had carved at the
sideboard he left the room.
Something about these tl,vo quiet
women, waiting on the information he
had to impart, ad inwardly speculat-
ing regarding it, ha.d a curious, ex-
asperating effect on Peter Garvock,
and presently, laying down the knife
and fork with which he was merely
playing, having no appetite for his
food, he said, wreh some' abruptness:
"I have two things te Say to you,
mother and Lucy. The fiist is that my
marriage with Miss Carlyon will not
take place and the second, that I have
quarrelled with -Alan, and that; so far
as I am eoncerned, there can be no
further comings and goings between
the two houses."
He spoke quite quietly, and with an
assumption of indifference ,which did
not in the least deceive his mother.
"Are we to ask no further questions,
Peter?"
"You may ask them, but I have no
information to impart." •
"May I not even ask whether there
is any connection between the two
extraordinary pieces of news you have
just imparted to us?"
"The facts must suffice," he said;
and, for the first time, his voice'
sounded a little less steady. "I dare -I
say you will hear a highly -colored ver-
sion of it from someone before long.",
Butt surely, you, don't- mean that
I am not to go to Stair, Peter)" put,
in Lacy's hard, piping little voiee, "II
promised Alan , yesterday to go te teal
to -morrow, to see his Indian things."
"You won't go, Lucy," answered,
Peter, with his rriost autocratic air.
Luey would 'have argaed the poiete
but her mother's eyes kes1raried her
"You put ratherea severe strain on I
us, my son," said Mrs. Gateock, lay -e
ing her knife and fork side by side'
on her plate beside the morsel to
which she had been helped. "I Anil
sure that, wherl you cOrne to reileetil
yeti will perceiVe that it will be wiser.,
to throw a little more light on these
ably melte the mosthopeless blunders:
,1 matters. Otherwise we shall prob-
Itow are we tp avoiel et? Did Miss.
Carlyon leseale the,eeigagement?"
n
go:
inmat4'1)14141-ry aaufgzdiebuu:
raot:hoPre, t
"Yes." •
Garvock :waited , moment,
pondering }lova far inwCuld be ,safe to
sum or of thought, But, having lived
for thirty years with another temper
as difficult to llardle, ,s1had becorae
"rYhwasl
Wary,
• $eled •no‘ra'• At his &mud'
fieee
• "About the first item—nrou can't, ex -
elect us tp be sorry, My dear, because
—well—because----bue „we needn't go
over all the old ground; need we?"
"Certainly not." e
"But why quarrel with Alan? Quar-
rels are stupid things: It took me
nearly twent'y year to convince your
father of their futility and digester.
But, once convinced, he often thanked
me. Quarrels take money out of i he
pocket, Peter"
"This
"This particular °awls' more likely
to put money in mine," was Peter's
grim retort.
"1 suppiSse It was about the mort-
uarrelled I Warned you
os. s beLouq'
reful. Alan has a high and
proud epirie, and you would have
gained your end, whatever it was,
quite as successfully by conciliating
him a -little. I suppose he would not
listen to your suggestion to let Statr?
I was certain he would not."
• "He will have ne chance now," ans-
wered Peter shortly. Then, although
he had eaten very little, he pushed
back his chair and rose. "If you'll
excuse me, Pll leave you. I have some
things to write, and I have no appe-
tite." - "
He stalked out of the room, and
mother and daughter regarded one an-
other in open consternation.
. They got on very well together, on
the whole, but none' of the family ties
at The Lees were ideal. There was a
coldness and aloeffiess in the Garvock
blood which all the Stair folks had
felt but could nevereunderstand nor
explain. The ,atmOephere of the two
houses' was different. There was no
more to be said.
Perhaps the money-mense had al -
Ways predoniieated too much, and the
cult of self and selfish ends been per-
inittedeto over -ride everything else. -
Even Peter' S mbther, though she
had loved her husband dearly, had
been one- with, bins Sit his ,desire to
make money, becaueeseshe eaane from a
family who believed that -money could
buy everything!
"It's very strange ---isn't it, moth-
er?" asked Lucy, with her elbows on
the table and hr clear eyes looking
across the flowers at her mother's
face.
"Very strange indeed. Do you think
there can possibly be any connection
between the broken engagement arid
the quarrel witheAlan?"
"I don't see how there can be," was
Lucy's answer; and perhaps the
was father to the thought. "Alan has
only seen her once," e
"You are quite right. .If is impose
sible." .
Atthe moment Ramsay returned tp
change , the. plates, and, seemed sur-
prised to and that his master had
left the table. •
' (To be continued.)
see:ann.-nee
One Dollar a Pound for Tea
• Predicted Before Long
The tremeneloas increase In the
popularity of tea as a beverage has
been auch that the producing aoun-
tries have been unable to satisfy the
demand. The price of' tea has been
steadily increasing for a number of
yeers. Since, however, you can make
from 250 to 300 cups ef tea to the
pound, even at the price or sLoo the
cost per cup is only one-third of a cent
Put hot CooidesOr doughnuts in .a
creek with the skin of an orange ea
lemon. It gives a very delicate flavor.
Th o Sane SeiY,014Doctor.
hr 0:0 .aaaatita
poctore a,re realizing -more, and mere,
641' !!..rellinteges00.1101' 'Oahe e
ehatiges in the human body, "I'heY SaY
that euushine and rain, cold and heat, •
1. are important factors ip our health.
The study ot the relatious between
health. and weather ,bas become a uew
. science,. Will& ie. called "ellinetologY."
Different kiwis of „weather affeet
• cliffeeent pe,ople different ways, but
fii sihining. Deealmbpettser savneene.ntehmeysuoits
health; a 'Ora, bracing day a. friend.
Doctere 'frequently order,their patients.
a "change of of ecene," and they are
now learning that the benefits of suGh
'a chaxige are greater even than they
haa thought, necauee a ,oh,a.nge ea. sceue
usually mean e a elmege of Climate as
well. Temperature, the amount Of
moiature iri the air; the height above
*sea-level—all these things Can. .affect
our health.. ••
Not only has weather ,a aireat in -
faience on our health, but an indirect
'ate also. Our elves are arranged to
@nit the weather and elimate. Bad
.weather keeps us indoors, and conse-
quently, in winter, when darkness
hampers our mogements in theopen
many of us lead unhealthy Uves,
Another diseovere nia.de by "climae
tologists" Is' that sunshine has a won-
derful healing effect in such diseases
as tuberculosis and rickets. The direct
ray of the sun on our hodies for*, a
ereatment which to being given More'
frequently every'Yeer. --
.nit the same way, the study of weath-
er. rep oies- has , become of increasing
importance in den -eating the situation
of laospitals, sanatoria and tonvalege
cent- homes,
,
A PRACTICAL SHIRTIIODEL.
5001. -Linen, cambric percale as
well as silk, madras ared'fiannel may
be used for this design.
The 'Pattern is' cut it 11 sizes: 1,3%;
14, 14,15, 15; 16; 16%, 11-, 17%,
18 and 18% inches neck measure. To
make the shirt for a. 15 -inch size, With
long sleeves 'will require 8 yardsdof
86 -inch material. With sh'ort sleeves
2,4- yards will be. required.
Pattern mailed to any _address on
receipt of 15can silver, by'the Wilson
Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St,
Toronto: Allow two weeks for receipt
of pattern.
Send 15ce in. silver for ogre up-to-
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book
eaf• Fashions. •
' The Hypn�tic Tongue.
.
plate and r• eady 'for the air
as follows,: • --
$1.50
5 -Tube Bremer Telly eat ,
re
; 511, A8R0e7ar(.1.1n9.1tp:I.,°e b• ee:: a tt e
g 45 -Volt 'Batteries
1 Ultra Loud Talker
1 dPbone Pipe "se . •
- -Heed Phone-
•
:1 •Greendsaguiproent. ",
• Regularly $32:5. Our, Price; a150
..tend for oureeriCe•List.
itacrenereetee&isi Bala t Cringla,
SHERBOURNE RADIO.
'EQUIPMENT 'ee SUPPLIES-'
514 `lenge St • Toronto, Ont...
camenseasseeneeesateeamaseaseseeaafeaseAlaseee
Our Unknown lieroes,
, We are a forgetful people, and our
greatest men often have no memorial..
For instance, *where ,are tie statues to
the follo*Ing herbes of eumale life?
Tames Smithson, the man- who feat -s:
leaely admitted before his friends that
he hadn't wit a wireless set and never .
intended to have one. .
Robert Brown, the staunch patriot
who sent in his income-tax on the first 1,
demand, and refiesed, to dispute ; the
amount. • • •
.Thomas Ions, the only Britise cite r
zen who is known to have hit .:his
thumb, missed his train and. lost ,hisi
eollar-stud without uttering a word,
Richard Pype, a aimple, honest
plumber who attended a Job without
forgetting a single one of his tools,'
and afterwards suffered untold torture
from his itdignant conirades.
William Strange, the eecentric bat
heroic citizen who .always accompan-
ied his wife on her shopping expedi-
tions. He perlehed. nebey during the
fierce struggle' outside Messne. Self -
grove's store on eheir Sale day,
Not Heavy for the Offense,
"Brown was fined several hundred
dollars for giving a girl the once over
while on the street in his ear."
"Bretty heavy penalty, dolat- you
think?"
"Net foirumaing a girl' down, no."
IVIinard's Liniment for -the Grippe.
A Lost Island,
In the far south -Pacific is a forgot-
ten isle balled Berdoo, Which is ruled
over by 'a widow of an Australian, who
went there originally in the.hope that
missionary work would assuage her
greif over the loss of her husband. She
is now the supreme ruler of the, is-
la:nd, which contains only three other
whites.
The
The price of aething should be a
measure of its qpality; more often,
however, it is merelY a -Measure of
what the careless buyer can be Induced
to pay for it.
"CflESTERFIELD SUITES
The extraordinary tongue oe ar South
All -hand Made—they-are beauties—
American Snake was descriliedto the 1.ateet tapestries- and -mohairs. We
Fellows of the Zoological Society by , will save you money. Prices •and
Miss Joan Proctor, Curator of samples on request. 'Freight prepaid.
Reptiles at the' London Zoo. , J. S. Fagel, 516 Danforth,Ave,, Toronto
The tongue has three colons which
correspond With the reptile's fore -
'head, cheeks, and under -jaw: There -
sults le that when -the snake 'puts out
its tongue the effect is as if the point-
- ed snout its.eff had. suddenly ...shot eut
into a strange and wriggling „point.
Frome the snake'rroint of-ilevs the
result is all that could be desired.
Lizards see their' foe suddenly ,mak-.
ing the, mostremarecable grimaces and
remain rooted to the spot.
This uneanny, fascination holds . the
'lizard enthralled for the remaindee.of
it life—usually a nuteter oe, seconds. e
• ,
•
The average Angora goat will pre -
duce about 6 to 8,poureds of -mohair."
• &Teethe concentrated
strength of prime, fresh
beef. Use them to add
flavor and nutriment to
soups, sauces, gravy,
stews, hash, meat -pies.
Tina of. 15c. and
ed - 30e.
t the
PO V1
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
• - , •
1t1s easy to Open an account bY mail Simply sendmoney py Bank
Cheque, Post Office or Expres.s..,,lyforrey Order, or kegistered Letter,
to the Branch. nearest'you. and yen will receive your Bank Book by
return inal
The entire resources of the Province :of Ontario guarantee he gaiety
• -of, your deposits, on which interest will be compounded half -yearly,
You can -withdraw your ramity by cheque at ari3r time..
rovince tbf. Ohittrio Savings 'Office
Oftee:- 15 Queen'S' Park, Toronto
• TORONTO BRANCH OFFICES: s
•or, ay and Adelaide Sta. 640 Danforth nee. oar. Univerean and bund Sts
0TH sn ,BRANCHES 'AT:,
Harnilton Sthsr'ii t. Mary' e' lea.rribreke Brantford Woediteck
g Owen Sound, Ottawa ,Seeforta Waikerten Newtaarket and " Aylmer
,
musm warns-
Addingtot:Prudia '
knMo‘uvsai,e'tisto
,alife. ets the eeuPtlisrettYh:41(41e4r1:aUy
.'
ganism through, its' emotienal 4004 -
It stimulatee, it:refreshes, it steena*
ene. Hence it i capable of being elan'
played, and is fregeentlegemploeed,
for medicel pain other cpustruotive„
re-
exeative purposes.
In the mein, thieigh, its employment
has, been goveened by the musical pre-
fereuces, ef tee perebng using it; or
the ,persons for, whose benefit it is ap-
plied, That is t� say; it seems to have ,.
beea tacitly assumed that musiee „
values, so tar as. bodily:, stimulatiOa,
etc., is eniieereed, iniaireIargely, if'
noththiselefitheoierjazz 7illtlie jaindivrnduusaici:s ex4g-
tor this or that kind of musle.
On
a.mple., would be of greater upbuilcling
value thaCcla,seical• mueic, if the in-
dividual preferred. Jazz. to the classi-
cal. Recent experiments ley two,
American psyclaoloaleti—H. T. Moore
and A. R. Gilliland ---suggest unmis-
takably that such Is not the ease—
' Their experiints, to, state the mat-
ter in a few words, goto show that,
apart from , personal paeference, the '
bodily •effects derivable from Jazz dif-
fer markedly from those derivable
from, classical music, giving the ad-
•
vantage m the main to the latter.
For the purposes .of these expert-
.
mentsatwo Jazz pieces and two classi-
cal selections were repeatedly ,played,
on five separate occasions, to a group
pf about 'fifty college stpdents. On
each OCCa$1011, after the playing, vari-
ous tests were applied—tests as to
pulse 'beat, strength of grip, and .speed
of tapping. Also., during the playing,,
photographs were taken to show the •
posture and facial expression,:
Only in .one' respect did' the jazz
pieces hold an advantage threughbut.
Theyaquickened the pule beat, it was
foend, by. 24f, beats per minute more
than die the claasIcal mimic; and -this
remained their "et -Gets from %the 'firet.
test to the last -
AS to the rate of tapping- and -the
strength of grip, the advantage at flist
was likewise with the jazz, But this •
lespened with every .repetition, until
before the last experiment was made
it becaraeeappareut that the classical,
selections had the greater energizing
value. But.
xhost impressive was the ev1-
•
dence from the photographe, .repro-
dueed withthe report an the. Journal „.
ef Applied Psycleelogy-. During each, ;
experiment a • small groupof auditors
—always the same group..—was, photo-
gaaplied,eonce while listening to, the
claselcalselectieme, and egain while
hearing the jazz commenting on the
resulting sets of pictures, Profs.
Moore and Gliliikna point ,Out;
elose insPeCtion of 'the photo-
graphs reveals some interesting can-
trasts of attitude. In listening to the
unfamiliar classical must d therenis
distinctly more tendency to lower the '
head, to avert the gaze, and to assume
e. slightly puzeled, uncdmprelientling
attitude. .•
"A Comparison of thelast two sets
of photographs presents, quite' a dif-
.
eerent contrast. Note the greater:
erectness of posture, the greater -di-
rectness Of gaze, andother subtler evi-
dence of interest definitely in teem- of. !*
the -classical recordi.
"So far as the photographic eve ,
&pace goes, it tends to slaow that
familiarization -with chtesipal • music e
produces an attieide "favorable to the
bet type of morale, whereas familiar'.
zition with Jazz makes for a ristlees
attitude." '
Of curse, these, experiments were
made on a smalascale, and -with refer-
ence to only a few of music's p ssi le
'
bodily ,effects: Certairtee,-however,.
they merit the thoughtful ooesldera-
tion of all who Would 'make applies- •
tion of mimic for curative or other
ends, :and certainly they 'blaze the way
for similar experiments to
contrasting musec values.
aScertain
. ,
Exploiting Noah's.Mountain.
Though it is not among the very
highest placesof the eartlinthere are
few mountains moee:fasnous than Ara rg .
rat, where, when deie waters of ths
Flood receded, the Ark came to rnet
"in the seventh month, on theseven.'
tenth day. of the month." - '
We are all familiar With this Maine, '
tale from !tile Bible egeretive; hut few
OE us have ever seen it or ever expool
to see t.,
eeowalioweeer; an !etas le t�lbeaV
...erect are being made to bag'
futicUlarerailway up the slePee ,
the 'fanems Mountain; and' to- mais.e: its •
sucied, summit a pleaeure ,reeor.te
'where Winter seoate aneY be ',eniereel
all. the, year retina; So; it ',the .abhente
goees cerewe May peresently eee Meer- •
eem elite est oh as tisese eaArmenirne
Switzerlana,„ '1%.3;,Neah'irdlotrittil fOr
Your NextRohrer's,' 'Witter' Snorts
All the Yea'r. antotel Noah:.
Winter. Sportsand Freedb. Craseee,"'
(J1"4 at the bill attra'Cildris the
place evil"' have, gone, -„hoWeVer, ThOl`
monastery at,ehe feet of theneountain,
-where relics at the Ark.were on Sheer
-twelve neutered years ease hag. been.
I'lestaoyed leg lightnitigand the weridel•
'tree vineyard and Neith'is: Own 'eine •
liave beep butiee under a =Ss Of reek,
caught eoevn by an earrtilVaite,
Safety Bdutatlett Urged,
Elduct,Ition 1asafet$. iticident
ptevention is eelled •,' essential
eitiree it ell 1861104es •• •