The Brussels Post, 1950-3-22, Page 6Is "Curtain of
Sound" The Answer
To The A -Bomb?
Sound is one of the most power•'
fu1 forces in the world. If every evil
has its antidote, sound may well
prove to be the antidote to the
atom bomb. On the other hand,
it may serve as an even more
devastating weapon.
Sonic "guns" capable of dealing
out death and dstruction have e
range of only a few yards at present,
but what will they be like when
scientists are able to generate fre-
quencies of millions a second? Hit-
ler's research specialists were work-
ing on a secret weapon along these
lines at the Kaiser Wilhelm Insti-
tute during the war.
But if sound -waves can destroy,
they can also save life. They can
kill the hardiest bacteria, disinte-
grate matter, defy the low of gra-
vity --and turn a genius into a
gibbering idiot. Industry should
,con be finding them useful. They
can "pasteurize" milk without heat,
detect flaws in steel twenty feet
thick and increase food -crops.
Not long ago, scientists at the
State College, nnaY Pelvania
watched marbles floating space
inp ac
e
shove the table around which they
were standing. They were held Up
by Sound. When a piece of cotton
wool was thrust into the invisible
beam, it promptly burst into flame,
ouch is the tremendous energy
inherent in sound writes G. P. L.
L'Estrange in Tit -Bite.
The "death -ray," once pooh-
poohed as impossible outside the
pages of a thriller, does not seem
so far off today, But the thought
need not necessarily inspire horror.
Supersonic rays may prove protec-
'live in the event of another war,
exploding bombs long before they
the ground. Such rays might even
constitute an impenetrable barrier
3o rockets send aircraft.
Don't confuse sound with noise.
The kind of sound responsible for
the effects described is inaudible
to the human ear, which can seldom
detect frequencies (Le., sound vibra-
tions per second, all sound being a
spatter of vibrations) beyond about
18,000 a second. The new science
of supersonics is concerned with
much higher frequencies and the
results have staggered even the
optimists.
These higher frequencies are pro-
duced electrically with a specially
prepared quartz crystal. When elec-
tricity is passed through it, thin
crystal varies very minutely in
length, and when alternating cur-
rent (that is, a current which
ehanges the direction of its flow
thousands of times a second) is
used, the length of the crystal keeps
changing in exact accord with the
frequency of the current. These
vibrations are imparted to the sur-
rounding atmophere and supersonic
or inaudible sound is produced.
Fish were killed in a few min-
utes when the crystal was installed
in their tank. As for bacteria in
milk, they have no chance at all
against supersonic vibration's. The
milk is improved, too. The cream,
instead of floating on the surface,
Is blended into the whole. Some
people say that pasteurization affects
the nutritive quality and flavor of
milk, but neither is affected by this
new method. Incredible as it seems,
oil and water can be blended in
the same way.
Already, supersonic sound can be
used an an anaesthetic. It has been
employed successfully as an aid
to the circulation of the blood.
Scientists believe that it will even-
tually prove beneficial to patients
suffering from mental disorders.
The idea is that, directed carefully,
It may destroy diseased, or stimu-
late undeveloped, portions of the
brain.
Supersonic sound is likely to
prove a good friend to the agri-
culturist. Seed potatoes when sub-
jected to It yield larger crops. Wine -
merchants will be interested to
learn that wine can be matured in
a few minutes, instead of many
years, by the same treatment. There
has even been talk of laundries
run in "the supersonic way."
Talking of cleanliness, our big
industrial towns will look much
less dingy when every chimney is
fitted with a supersonic generator.
Stnolce causes incalculable damage
to our bodies as well as our build-
ings every year, but the remedy
should soon be to hand. The new
generator, which will fit into the
flue, shakes together the tiny par-
ticles of soot which normally fly
out of the top of the chimney,
making them so heavy that they
fall to the bottom where they can
easily be removed
Like most pioneers, scientists ex-
perimenting with supersonic sound
are running great risks to them-
selves. They are dealing with some-
thing the potentialities of which are
still little known. It is recorded
that a brilliant mathematician was
reduced temporarily to the arith-
tnetical standard of an infant after
Working for some hours with a
gttartz oscillator. (Jthtre have lost
for a brief time all sense of balance.
But the work goes on. there
has never been a lack of men, or
women, ready to sacrifice them-
selves, if necessary, to add to the
$um of human knowledge. In this,
the experimenters with sound are
true to type. May the results of
their researchprove worthy of
their labors,
Champs Take The Field—The world champion New York
Yankees head for the field and their first spring training
session of the year. The Yanks' great Joe DiMaggio (center,
with glove) is one of the first players on the diamond at St.
Petersbt rg, Fla.
SPORT.IAStRITC1 IC
It looks as if these athletic popu-
larity polls might be of some prac-
tical use after ail—some use, that
is, outside of providing weary
sports writers with handy space -
fillers. Since Jim Thorpe was voted
to be not only the greatest foot-
baller, but also the greatest athlete
of the half -century, there's a move
on foot to give the big Indian some
M the credit—and a little of the
cash—he richly deserves.
s s *
They're agitating tor the return
to Thorpe of the Olympic medals
and trophies rudely wrested from
him when a horrified Amateur Ath-
letic Committee learned that Jim
had, at an earlier date, not only
played baseball under an assumed
name but also—the call—accepted
payment in cash for so doing.
# 5 #
The only difficulty about this is
that nobody seems to know exactly
where those priceless mementoes
are located now, and we doubt if
Thorpe is worrying very much, one
way or the other. "A kiln on the
hand is very thrilling, but a dia-
mond bracelet lasts forever!" said
the young lady in 'Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes'; and Jim Thorpe wasn't
the first—nor will he be the last
athlete to discover that something
you can exchange for hamburger
or groceries is often preferable to
all the engraved athletic bric-a-brac
you could stuff under Ringling's
Big Top. * * *
So, as we said, we don't believe
Thorpe is losing much sleep over
when, if ever, those trophies are
returned. He always did have a
way of taking things in his stride.
"You, sir," aaid the King of Swed-
en at the conclusion of the afore-
mentioned Olympics, "are the
greatest athlete in the world."
"Thanks, king," was Mr. Thorpe's
simple and dignified reply. And if,
during the past twenty years or
ao, Big Jim has sometimes thought
himself a bit shabbily treated by
a sporting world that once hailed
his every move, he's kept it to
himself and gone about his business
without bellyaching.
* 8 *
If Thorpe had been a bit more
vocal about himself and his doings,
chances are he'd never have come
down to gatekeeping in a Holly-
wood movie studio as a means of
existence. But he always preferred
deeds to words; and getting an
interview out of him was about as
eewarding as trying to pull a
hippo's teeth with a nutpick. "What
was the most serious inury you
ever got in football?" a reporter
once asked him, Instead of coming
out with a catalogue of breakages,
contusions and stitches, the Indian
merely shot back another query.
"How could anyone ever get hurt
lain football?"
p y ghe asked—and
it was a sincerely -meant question.
Pop Warner, athletic director of
the Carlisle Indian School, was the
ratan yho first spotted Thorpe—and
who developed him, so far as any-
one could develop anything that
was close to perfection from the
Start, Jim was just 15 years old
and a hurdles race had already
started when Warner saw him get
up from the sidelines, take off after
the leader, and beat him handily.
And Thorpe wasn't even wearing
athletic trunks or proper shoes. '
e * *
That was Jim's start as a track -
and -fielder, From then on he used
to put on what were practically
one-man shows of an almost in.
credible nature. Carlisle would
schedule a dual athletic meet with
some other college—generally one
from double to ten times its own
size. So Jim would spend a res
taxed afternoon winning the sprints,
hurdles, broad jump, high jump,
shdtput and a couple of other rtv-
snte, seldom lest, than seven,
5 * *
Thorpe was lazy, and sometimes
careless, If any man ever under-
stood how to handle him, it was
Warner. Yet Jim used to drive Pop
almost crazy at times. For a long
time Warner couldn't persuade Jim
to do any line plunging. "Why run
over 'em when you eau run atoned
'em?" he would insist. 'Ten there
came a game played against Syra-
ruse in heavyloud; soheavythat
i at
the first half ended in a scoreless
tie. Thorpe, in his efforts to run
the ends, had been stopped in his
tracks. So he just started blasting
straight down the middle, the final
score being Carlisle 38, Syracuse 0.
* * *
More than that, Jim discovered
in this, game that line -crashing was
plenty of fun; and front then on
he was a quadruple threat. He had
had few equals as a punter, boom-
ing the ball downfield for sixty or
seventy yards, with plenty of height
to allow his tacklers to get down
under it, and placing it with un-
canny accuracy, for one thing.
* * *
For another, he was a field goal
kicker par excellence, whatever
that means. In beating Harvard 18
to 15, Thorpe booted four 3 -point-
ers, the last from the 48 yard line;
and one of the added attractions,
when he appeared later as a pro-
fessional, was large James going
out to the centrefield stripe, at half
time, with a dozen or more foot-
balls. These he would proceed to
kick alternately over the opposite
crosspieces, making this difficult
stunt appear as easy as shooting
fish in a drain pipe.
* * *
His ghostlike openfield running
was helped tremendously by three
tricks he had developed. He had a
change of pace that was bewilder-
ing, and his ability to stop on the
proverbial dime left intending tack-
lers floundering on all sides, If a
tackler got a bit closer, he had a
straight arm that was—unlike others
we have seen—perfectly legal, yet
which hit like a battering ram. And
if a tackler got still. closer, Thorpe
had what have been termed the
most highly educated hips in sports
history. No fooling, he could stun a
man with the swing of his hips; in
fact, he frequently did.
* * *
Which will have to be all, at least
for now, regarding Mr. Thorpe—
except this, If it's true that he's
going to appear this coming season
as an assistant coach—and prob-
ably perform his half time drop
kicking specialty — he'll be well
worth going a Sabbath day's jour-
ney to have a look at. Fifty years
from now you'll be telling your
great grandchildren that you saw
the best that ever pulled on a
sweat-shirt—and they won't be able
to tell you any different,
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mieweastateasetweemetrautiaetainteaureate
THE FAN FRONT
tet __`�s9wm
As I look out the window, I see a
young blizzard swirling, and it looks
as if the driveway will be drifted
at least three feet deep before eve-
ning. Well, thank goodness, the
son and heir has a heavy date to-
night, and will have to do the
shovelling—or else. So, let's think
about something more pleasurable
—strawberries, for instance,
* * *
It may not be news to you—
although it was to me up 'ti] a day
or so ago --'that strawberry growers
in many places have found some-
thing that will do a better job of
weeding, and a cheaper one, than
anything previously discovered. It's
geese! Yes, GEESE—the plural of
goose,
* * *
Last year, out in the State of
Washington, a farmer named Theo-
dore Berry put 16 geese on bis
weediest three acres of st'alvherrie.,
'.Those geese cleaned that three -acre
patch of a1l sorts of weeds—even
quack grass—and they never evert
touched a strawberry- leaf.
* * *
Those three acres made a gond
profit for Berry-, 'J'he year before
he had spent $500 hand -weeding
them, and still the yield wee so low
that he lost money.
k * *
Needless to say, Perry started
looking for more geese. He couldn't
find any, so he hatched out a hatch
of goslings in an incubator. This
year, he'll have 75 geese weeding
45 acres of berries,
* * *
Geese also have been used for
strawberry weeding by growers in
the berry area around Paducah,
Kentucky.
* * *
"To find out why a goose will eat
crab grass, saw brier, wild parsley,
pig weeds and practically any other
kind of weed you can name, and not
touch a strawberry plant you'll
have to ask a goose or a gander,"
says V•'. W. Magill, extension horti-
culturist.
* # *
Growers down that way keep the
geese in the fields until the berries
are ripe. They won't: touch green
stems or berries. After the crop is
picked. the farmers return the geese
to the field.
* * *
Most growers put up a simple
range shelter about three feet high,
consisting of four posts with cross
bars to support the boards or straw
to shade their feathered weeders in
hot weather. They also provide
plenty of drinking water and a
small amount of shelled corn.
k * *
Theodore Berry has tried geese
in raspberry patches as well as
strawberries and says they are bet-
ter than hand weeders. Any breed
of geese will do•
* * *
But don't put them among your
currant plants, he warns. They
like currants almost as well as a
nice piece of quack grass.
* * *
Well, there you have it—and it
sounds like something' worth giving
a trial. And if it shouldn't work
out—well, personally, I'd rather
carve a hunk off a nice roast goose
than sit down to all the strawber-
ries you could cram into the
Niagara Gorge,
* * *
Millions of dollars are spent an-
nually, on fertilizers of various
sort, But it's surprising how many
folks don't get the most out of the
money they spend just because they
don't know how to apply those
fertilizers.
* * *
South of the border, state agricul-
tural colleges, in conjunction with
the National Fertilizer Association,
have been conducting tests over a
period of many years. I'm passing
along to you some of the recom-
mendations made:
* * *
Icor Hay and Sod Crops
These include pastures and alf-
alfa. Drill the fertilizer three to six
inches deep, either before or at the
time of seeding. If you're making
a very heavy application on hard,
stony ground, and have trouble
keeping the drill deep enough, plow
down about half the fertilizer and
drill in the rest before or during
seeding.
Top dressing in early fall, late
winter, or early spring, with a grain
drill or spreader, helps keep s stand,
* * *
For Small Grains
Drill the fertilizer in the furrow
vitt the seed. While the fertilizer
EEnay reduce germination slightly, it
isn't serious, and yields are higher
than when the fertilizer is broad.
east, or drilled before or after seed -
.Apply nitrogen sa top dressing
In late winter or early spring,
* * k
Par Potato*s
If you're using more than 1,000
pounds per acre, and your soil is
heavy, save; 1,000 pounds for appli-
cation at planting. Work any
amount over that into the seed bed
before planting. At planting time,
place the fertilizer in 'bands two
inches to the sides and slightly be.
low the seed pieces, (The two bands
should be about six inches apart).
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oneb; 10 per but; extra on order of leas than
1 dozen. Dept. '5i'.. lly-l'rodurts, 03 Ontario
Street, Toronto
DOORS
Pnne1 or Combination, Oil 0100x. Attractive
prices, D. Olc1(1616,67A. 2770 1alige St., Tor -
ante, 014.
''NPAUUTED Wailer suets. Iriserlees, book-
onds. animals, novelttee. Good assortment,
Liet0 available. Box 58. 122.18th 8tr44et., NOW
Tera1110.
SNOWSHOES: All sizes and Myles, Bathe'
"Humane" suow,ltoo harems (pat./. No
morn Wintered Loaf Folder. "Sumvshooing
In Comfort," on request. BMW Snowshoes,
Metakaaa (via C.P.R.), N. Ontario,
NSW JOITNSON Outboard hi0tar0. Canadian
Canoe O0., Potaimrn Beate, .Cance, Tra0-
era, bought, sold exchanged Large stock eyed
motors- Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Upon until nine 080000 weanoedny Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
Bilk direct from manufacturer. Hair nate,
rayon or 011141 400 per amen, 011105 76o
All nolm'9, Wo pay pottage. Milo 81111,, Ltd.
008 ADela:00 Sr. W., Toronto.
CASCADE WHEAT—The answer to Ole rued
wheel problem- for Eastern Claneda, A
now. high yielding, eott spring wheat do.
vetoped by o 0Th Central Experimental erimental Farm
Zatawa. Seed at 11 bushelsper acre t
atl-
odd Head 70.0.B.,B, g point, per
ouoin two hlvlel bugs. T. A. WI19n.
Pnkenhuur,
Ontario.
PUREBRIOD Tanwertll boars 7 mouths old
A100 purebred 'rnmwnrthn 7 weeks old,
Omedes Vu»Dnrenrlltar, t'oneex00,n1 s, 'Mao-
Oregor. Oat.
THE DOLL REPAIR 1000K. Save costly doll
repair 44:1)0110c0, do It yourself. Only 11.20
money order, Box 766, Southkont 13r., Grand
Rodd,, Michigan.
MUST sell due to Il) health. Grocery :tore,
service :station with living '0080)000. 'l'Orn-
08er exceeds 140,000 a yea. About 56,000
down. Write: (I0,'go Kostonulk, 8.11.4,
Shame.
TRACTOR OWNERS
PARTS for ell Fordson and Lord Tractors
1917-1060, Fast Service, Prices are right.
We can supply eats and a0000000100 for all
Ford Products, Roy Davis Limited, 28 Cork
St., Guelph, Ont.
FOR SALE—L.A. Cuoo tractor, neatly now.
Starter, lights, 14 -Inch rubber. Frank
Grove, Markham, Ont.
813DER the horoe You requlro for spring
work now. We offer wide selcOtlon pure-
bred marcs—Percherono, Belglano, 011000-
1ales, three years of age up. that we can
breed to top Arnoldwold sires—Jason, En-.ohontor, Sir Don, Waterloo's Dan, Arnold.
weld Dock, Komptv1110 A.5.,• Jay Farceur.
Landmark Renown. Write u0 for anything
000 0,001ro in 1,orOeo. Arnold Farms Limited,
Grenville, Quebec.
FARM MACHINERY
BALL Chain Saw,—Eamon. Iar their 009101,
fel reliable engines with etalI-proof auto-
matic clutch. One man and two-man models.
Gasoline and electric) from 8146 up. inter-
ested agente please write Diesel E0uinmenl
Limited, 139 Lard Drive, Leaside. Toronto.
Hyland 3929.
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR
PRE -INVENTORY SALE -11 H.P. complete
with 9" plow and cultivator $176.00; 8
H.P. 0" 11r. with 81" plow and cultivator.
$348.00. Other attachments If preferred.
Terme 135 00 cash with order, balance O.O.D.
Send your order now. There is only a limited
time on this bargain to reduce our Invent00y.
CANADIAN POTATO 01A010'Y COMPANY.
LTD., 76 Jarvis 5t., Galt, Ontario.
02)1000AL
SATISFY YOURSELF. Every suf-
ferer of rheumatic pains or neuritis
should try� Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry mamma rasbos
and weeping skin troubles. Pesti 000ama
Salvo will not (Reappoint You.
telling. eoalina. burning eczema, ache, roe•
worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to this etalnloae. 000010,0 ointment,
regerdleos '0 how, otuhborn 4,r hopeless they
seem
PRICE 81.00 PSR JAB
Sent Post Free on Recepit Of 50108
POST'S REMEDIES
980 Qom, 8t E,, Corner of Logan
Toronto
BOILS, PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
Use Eliatt's Ointment. An old tried folly
remedy. It draws and heals. Wonderful for
cots. bruises, some. orneked lips, chafed
Minds, eczema, pi100, hod sores, nom muscles,
feet. Ingrown too -nails. Should bo on hand
In every home. Jar 000 sent postpaid.
Original molter, Murray D. 19111ott, Melton.
0010010.
SAFES
(tritium 90110 BOOBS and CASH Iran
VIa]0 and THIEVES, 1V0 have a else
and typo of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Visit us or write for nrioos,
etc., to Dent, W
J.SCJ.TAVLOR LIMITED.
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
141) Front St. B,. 00reat,.
Established 1060
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention -- Consult
Your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies. We sell
our goods o1113' through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer.
The goods are right, and so are
our prices, We manufacture in
our factories -- Harness, Horse
Collars. Sweat Pads, Florse Slam
ket5, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL FREES CO., LTD.
'42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUH
NURSERY SY414414
WOl 011,Iw sine of the wield'e Uncut 0l100
all, Catalano an request. Tlmhtll HMO.
toles Otudmis, 5rusoseld, Ontario.
GLADIOLIUS 00241S, No. 1 Sopt'ai
enters, 80. Special mixture, 08 per
Ruby DiVIo Oakland Ont,
-r--ng
fin'r1lN'r8
onersOIR9'rormatIOi0 A oompamr Paa
Soiloltore Satabllobed 1800. 060 1309 et
Potenlo 00nk1e1 of itornlatlan op rogues„
A. 13. LAIDLAW, B.Se,, Patent Attornolb
Patents of Invelulon, 66 Sparks St„ Otbtwtb
SELLING?
YOUR country general store? Now 10 to
time t0 Bet It with tho Con that solid
male general 00llntry stores Man any Oth0g
,n the Province. Write us now. WO w111 pat
you a personal visit, ' PARRETT, TIME
BUSINESS MAN", Realtor, 1119 Yenga 64.6
Toronto. RA 5606.
TURKEYS
TURKEY SADDLES
HIOAVY whim dunk, strongly emu ammo
hare, Can be 1nnn101'o0, 300 each, Delivered.
Joh.. wild, 10 1 anedowne Avenue, Lon.
den, tlntark,.
01'0011TkINIT0E8 Pon MEN AND 0OM
BE A HAIRDRESSER
ICON r"ANADA'B LEADING SCHOOL
Great OpportunitY Loan
HaIr*ressint
Pie:want 0005(600 pr0feesion, good Sams&
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system, illustrated 50041'
(ogee free. Write Or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCIIOOLS
860 Hitler St w., Toronto
Broncho», 44 King St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
WANTED
WANTED; Graduate nano, for genernt
duty, six-day weep, eight hour day, $41.06
par w001,, 86,86 overtime minus $1.20 poi
lay board, $48,76 salary after throe menthe,
Apply: Superintendent of Nurses, Ancon
'-'anal' Hospital, Iroquois Falls, Ontario.
SHIP us furs. M10100 up to $46,00—WoanOO,
$4,60—liuokrato, 54.60 600 Muokrato wlip
mink. weekly on ice wltb (Oangoet)—Searate
free. Trappers Ase0c1atlan Balevllle Yam,
Quo.
WANTED—Two used Diesel power unite?
150-100 11,5., working condition. Please
write, giving full particulars and price.
Paul Yoiknwskle, Box 788. Renfrew. One,
Phone 1104W.
"HORSE & CATTLE 11A11t". For weasel,
prlcea, male Your Horse & Cattle Hair to E.
Eisenberg, Inc„ 4881 St. Dominlque 8(10
110001 cal, Que.
WANTED
CHINCHILLA
HIGHEST CASK PRICES Ur TO 4 YEARS
P.O. BOX 144, HAMILTON, ONT.
s
Paint Agents
WANTED
You can't beat this -25%
coennlission to sell the best
line of guaranteed paint, made
by one of the World's great
paint makers. All colours, in-
terior and exterior. It's easy to
sell paint. Every household-
er uses niauy gallons every
Spring. Don't wait. Be sure
you are the agent in your
neighbourhood. Write to -day
for complete information.
Sure -Win Paint Co.
1758 Eglinton West
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TRACTOR
$149
Dell er.•,l 1" Poo
Twelve meets 10 0119. Order now and
get yours when YOU need 16, Two Years
guarantee, vete narrow for 01050
planting, A 0051Ln CAN OPERATE
11', Orae powered with most modern
4 cycle air cooled engine. Light Wow-
ing, cultivating, scuffling, billing and
weed control. I'ower-toke.off for other
asps. Simple, strong and easily handled.
GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
West Hi18 (IBearboro), Ont,
101,
it N
p
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W,IT/