HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-7-11, Page 3Spine Curvature
Quickly Corrected
When the spins' is curved to One
side, physicians call 1t a ease of tho•
rarie scoliosis, in the operation
known as )lir tcuplasty, ribs art
removed wholly or in part to col-
lapse the chest wttll. ITsually it hap-
pens after the operation that the
spine is pulled to one side; with the
convexity toward the side Dont
which the ribs were removed.
These well-known facts gave a
N.Y. surgeon, Dr, 11. Leslie Wen-
ger, an idea, Ile found that spines
did not curve after operations in
which the transverse processes of
the vertebra, that is the lateral
bony outgrowth, remained intact
with their attached ligaments. Evi-
ilentlythe spine had been pulled out
of place after operations in which
the transverse processes of the
vertebrae were removed.
All this being so, why not delib-
erately remove thetransverse pro-
cesses in a case of curvature of the
spine from the side opposite the
convexity and thus pull the spine
into position? In the Journal of
Bone and Joint Surgery, Dr, Wen-
ger tells how he performed the
operation on a number of patients.
One of these was a 16 -year-old boy
whose spine was curved 28 degrees.
Five transverse processes were re-
moved as well as sections of ribs
where they joined the vertebrae.
The boy went about his business
with no plaster-of-pnris cast or any
other corrective apparatus.
Sixteen clays after the operation,
X-ray pictures showed a correction.
More pictures taken months later
showed that the correction has
been maintained, The longitudinal
axis of the spine was not what it
would have been in a normal per-
son, but a permanent reduction of
curvature from 28 to 16 degrees
was an achievement of importance
to the boy.
Curved spines are corrected in
about a month by Dr. Wenger's
method, When the standard meth-
od k carried out, the patient stays
in a hospital for a year, most of
the time in a plaster cast, Bone -
grafting is also resorted to. All
of which means loss of time and
great expense.
(Tram) Bone Dry — One of the
2200 trombone players meeting
for their 12th annual Congress
at Bayreuth, Germany, donned
his horn like a cap when rain
put a damper on the giant
"slushpump" session.
Salesmen Must Sell
Restriction on credit is not the
only reason for the slump in car
sales. Lack of salesmanship is also
a potent factor.
That blunt opinion conies from
G. W. Harriman, of the Austin
Motor Co. A great many will agree
with him and not only on cars
but on a lot of other merchandise
as well.
As Mr, Ilarriman further point -
c,! out to Au'stin's Canadian dealers
r' ntly, for years we have be-
come accustomed to goods almost
'moving themselves.
All through the war it wasn't
necessary to sell as customers were
willing to line up for the dwindling
supply of goods available. Theta
with the end of the war carte ilte
greatest demand for merchandise
this country has ever seen. Sales-
men simply became .order takers
as customers waited weeks, months
and sometimes ' years ' for cars,
houses, radios, refrigerators and
almost everything else. Goods flow-
ed straight from- the factory to the
consumer with hardly a pause at
wholesale or retail level.'
Now with. the abnormal war-
time backlog filled those lush days
are over. :Salesmen are going to
have to learn to .sell again,—From
Tire Financial Post,
GLAD TIDINGS
King Abdullah of Jordan receiv-
ed a telegram from itis son, Prince
TaUal, in Europe, assttring Itim that
the younk fellow "continues to
obey the will of his father." This
doubtless itas some political sig-
nificance. llut many another head
of a household world be glad to
receive such an assurance even
if it referred only to when Junior
Would finish mowing the lawn.
.:1
Love Finds A Way—Four-year-old Judy Ann Geral loves her Grandpa. He's her pal and has spent
most of his leisure time building her a swing, a playhouse, a merry-go-round and she has for-
gotten how many toys. So, when he had to go to the hospital on the eve of his 62nd birthday,
Judy was upset. She tried many times to visit him, but her age barred her. Finally she went
home and, with an assist from her mother, worked out her inspiration. With it she rushed back
to the hospital and, as seen at right, was able to wish him a happy birthday after all. Looking
down at her from the hospital -room window Grandpa said: "That's my girl."
River of Grass
There are no other Everglades in
the world.
They are, they have always been,
one of the unique regions of the
earth, remote, never wholly Known.
Nothing anywhere else is like
them; their vast glittering open-
ness, wider than the enormous
visible round of the horizon, the
racing free saltness and sweetness
of their massive winds, under the
dazzling blue heights of space.
They are unique also in the sim-
plicity, the diversity, the related
harmony of the forms of life they
enclose. The miracle of the light
pours over the green and brown
expanse of saw grass and of water,
shining and slow-moving below, the
grass and water that is the meaning
and the central fact of the Ever-
glades of Florida. It is a river of
grass... ,
The English from the Bahamas,
charting the Florida coasts in the
early seventeen hundreds, had no
very clear idea of them. Gerard de
Brahms, the surveyor, may have
gone up some of the east -coast
rivers and stared out on that end-
less, watery bright expanse, for on
his map he called them "River
Glades." But on the later English
maps "River" becomes "Ever," so
it is hard to tell what he intended.
The present name came into
general use only after the acquisi-
tion of Florida from Spain in 1819
by the United States. The Turner
map of 1823 was the first to use the
word "Everglades." ' ' '
'The word "glade" is of the oldest
English origin. It comes from the
Anglo-Saxon (glaed," with the
"as" diphthong, shortened to "gla."
It meant "shining" or "bridge,"
perhaps as of water. The same
word was used in the Scandinavian
languages for "a clear place in the
sky, a bright streak or patch of
light,' as Webster's International
Dictionary gives it.
But most dictionaries nowadays
end a definition of them with the
qualifying phrase, "as of the Flor-
ida Everglades." So that they have
thus become unique in being their
own, and only, best definition.—
From "The Everglades: River of
Grass," by Marjory Stoneman
Douglas.
Front now on we don't believe
anything we see in public print
is going to surprise or shock us—
no, not even if Colonel Bertie Mc-
Cormick of The Chicago Tribune
should start printing a picture of
King George at his masthead, or
The Toronto Globe and Mail should
hail the Hon. C. D. Howe as the
greatest Canadian living or dead,
* * *
For, believe it or not, we have
just finished reading an article
in an English journal of wide cir-
culation in which the sacred sport
of CRICKET is most severely
criticised. Cricket, mind you! Why,
that's mutiny, that's what it is! Or
firing on the guards! Or something!
k *
Writing about one of the current
Test Matches between South Africa
and England, the author, one Jef-
frey Wyndham, says "The crowds
will go because of the natural at-
tractions of a Test Match and the
knowledge that every player is a
star. But although a five-day gate,
when eventually shared out, may
be a good physic for county trea-
surer's sick balance sheets, these
five-day marathons are ruining
cricket as a spectacle!"
* * *
Fancy that! Ruining cricket,
egad) Wyndam may be an English
name, but we suspect, the man
must be a Sinn Feiner at heart.
* 5 *
But that is by no means the
worst, Brother Wyndham is merely
warming up. "Five-day matches are
a modern fetish," he goes on to
say. "They were started because
England and Australia, scared of
losing to each other, declined t0
show boldness in play . . The
only means so far devised of finish-
ing a game was 10 stretch playing
flours,"
* * *
(Here we alight say that the
rrs
'1 i
Rl�s
j�
l
t
.
9� HAROLD
ARRNEiI
KEEP POTTED PLANTS WATEREP WHILE ABSENT
FROM HOME BY PLACING PLANTS IN A LARGE
BOWL ANP WEDGING TWO INVERTED QUART SIZEP
COTTLES OF WATER BETWEEN POI" AND BOWL.
stretching was done to the extent
that instead of getting three sell-
out gates they now grab off five.
Which might be an idea, at that,
for our hockey moguls who object
to playing overtime. When the re-
gulation 60 minutes end in a tie,
tell the customers to kick in with
the price of another admission and
stop to see the finish.)
* * *
But back to Brother Wyndham.
"When this happened the first prin-
ciple of cricket was cast aside—
that it's the game, not the result,
that matters: Soon other cricket
playing countries regarded them-
selves as slighted unless they, too,
were given five-day Tests."
* 5 *
"Five -clay Tests arc defeating
their own object, They were de-
vised to bring about results and
maintain' interest, avoiding the frus-
tration of a draw. But players have
conte to regard then as an exten-
sion of their lease of the wicket. In-
stead of making sure they finish
the game, they try to stay in as
long as possible,"
* * *
Now the warm -ftp is over, Mr.
Wyndham is out of the bull -pen
and starts really flinging. Hearken!
. 5 5 5
It may be a grim business for the
player, who is obsessed with the
idea that he is engaged in a life -
or -death struggle for his cricketing
reputation. But spectators who pay
to see a cricket match are not in-
terested in a player's personal am-
bitions. They ,want to be enter-
tained—after all, they do pay enter-
tainment tax in their admission
money,
5 * *
Cricket offers either the most
delightful relaxation or the most
boring spectacle. I know one cynic
who frequently declares that coun-
ties are encouraging boring cricket
in the hope that it will drive spec-
tators to drink and so increase the
bar takings)
But not even that excuse will
last much longer. The most patient
will evventually realize that they
can get a cheaper drink outside the
ground and cave admission money
as well. .. ,.
At heart, practically every Briton
lilies to watch a game of cricket,
whether it is played in- the sanctity
of Lord's, the smoke -grinned ats
mosphere of 'Manchester or Shef-
field, a tree -fringed village green,
tit just a bump pitch in a public,
park.
But however much he may of-
fend the purists, what he really
wants to see is the ball being hit.
Crack it away to the boundary
and ;he will raise a cheer; pat it
back to the bowler and he re-
mains dumb, or else applauds ironi-
cally—if he hasn't gone to sleep,
* r *
It may be hard on the bowler,
but it is the batsman who really
matters from the spectator's point
of view. Everyone can see what
he does; but even with binoculars
'it is sometimes difficult to discover
what type of delivery the bowler
is trying.
Even in the Pre, s box, where
cricket writers are supposed to be
neutral and unbiased, 1 and my cof-
leaguee have often breathed a fees'
vent "Thank goodness he's goner
when a particularly stodgy batsman.
has at last been removed.
b *
The crowd go to see runs scored.
or else in the main they won't go
at all. They will applaud the clas-
sic strokes like the majestic off -
drive, the graceful cut, or the al-
most contemptuous pul. But they
will also applaud a snick through
the slips or a blacksmith's swipe.
It may be sacrilege to suggest
that the public are mainly inter-
ested in seeing runs scored—but
it is very near the truth. For con-
firmation, look to the prosperous
league clubs in the Midlands and
North, where, even if small grounds
do make fours easy to get, the
crowds roll up to applaud quick
runs—and make handsome collec-
tions for the man who gets them.
5 * *
Crowds went to see men like
Hobbs, Woolley and Bradman be-
cause they knew they would score
plenty of runs, and usually get
thein quickly. Woolley, from whom,
in the eyes of many small boys,
anything less than a six was a
mishit, was the most graceful bats-
n-sn in modern memory. Hobbs
also was a supreme artist. Brad-
man cared little about the arts,
but he got the runs—and quickly.
We still have Hutton and Comp-
ton, who are first-rate craftsmen
as well as ground -filling entertain-
ers.
Men like these are rare indeed.
But players with far less talent will
quickly get a crowd -pulling reputa-
tion just by trying to look enthu-
siastic and going for the quqick
singles that so many orthodox
batmen disdain.
Call it tip -and -run cricket if you
like, but that is my remedy for
cricket's ills. Quick runs at almost
any cost, even if we have to lower
the standard of batsmanship. As a
lover of the arts of cricket it is
against my inner wishes to say
so—but rather Iively decadence than
a genteel corpse,
There's too much sauntering on
to the field and when changing
positions between overs. To_o many
players look bored.
b * *
The public do not want to wait
five days to know a match result.
Three should be ample even for
a Test. There may be ways to
enliven cricket by artificial means,
but for a start let's try more keen-
ness and entusia' m among the
players.
A cricket ground is no place for
bored players or bored spectators.
If clubs remember that and act
accordingly they will be a long
way towards solving their problems.
Butt sufficient of such a sad sub-
ject for the time being. More than
sufficient, probably, as we know
that our readers' hearts must haze
been wrung, even as ours was, at
such a sad talc. Just to think that
there are cricketers who actually
itnagine that their personal batting
averages natter a tinker's (hunt
Just to think that there are cricket
writers who consider that the cash
customer—the guys who keep the
game going—are deserving any
consideration!
Still, if the top brass of cricket
are really worried, the have a
couple or three suggestions to make.
If they really want more and faster
scoring why don't they call strikes
on the batter or bring in the fenc-
es closer to the pia—we mean the
wicket? Better still, why not in-
ject a small amount of rabbit into
the ball?
The Department of Agriculture
regretfully discloses that there arc
only 2,000,000 horses left in the
United States. In the peak year,
1915, the equine population was
over 21,000,000.
High Hat — An eye-catcher at
a recent London garden party
was this hat worn by Actress
Veronica Hurst, It features a
decoration that looks like at
radar antenna —• to catch the
latest gossip, maybe.
...Classified Advertising..
BABY CIII('RS
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POULTRYMEN—pet your NUM copy of
lho 'J0-pnaa "Poultry Mecum Manual."
Write for dotalle now. ltodda, Vox 115.
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All popular breeds, non -sexed, pullets,
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Other innate for layers. and still others
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elder pellets. Fres Catalogue.
'rwr:Llar.E ('161(155 HA'r, tiEltt5n LTD.
Fergus, Ontario.
Pti1..10TS Wanted: All breeds And NgeN,
good prices paid. Apply le 110ar No, 15,
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BROILER ehlektit SPerlally bred; hearth,.,
v*g00nna Southgate einee (meaty, whUn•.
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(Mira( and Susaex X Hamps: any quantity;
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Martin, Southgate Farm, Galt, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HA t'1: you anylaleit needs ,IYelas u1 clean.
tap? Write to ea for information We
are glad to answer your euentlone DIF
Penmen( el. Parker's Dye Works Llmlied,
751 r01)es Ft., Toronto
Fort SALE
KITCHHEN slnirs, while porcelain on steel,
acid reeiotant ennnfel, 25 x 06 double
bowl, double drain board complete with
crumb rum strainer and faucet, cabinet
extra, 557.50; 25 x 54 single bowl double
drain board with crumb cup °trainer,
cabinet extra. 554.55: 25 x 42 single howl
!Ingle drain board, right or left hand
with crumb cup strainer and faucet, wood
cabinet, $105.60; 26 x 42, name 00 above,
with Arbnrlte tom and 16 x 20 sink and
elm. wood cabinet, $90,50. Write for spe-
cie! prices on complete bathroom sets.
Ail Items mac bo purchased separately,
fnoplry Invited from trade. P.O. Box 071,
London, Ontario.
FOR Sale 1941 Sixteen Pasenger 50hoo1
Bus, custom-built. Apply Anderson Taxi.
Pembroke, Ont.
MASSEY-IIAflRIS 25 'tractor on steel;
Case NCM wire -tie pick-up haler; Sawyer
Mummy 22 x 36 Thresher With clover mill,
all in good condition: 2 Firestone 13 x 74
Tractor Tires suitable fee road use. K.
E Deacon. Unionville, Ont.
•
S5IELLCRAr1
t:Oyll'Llr'rioo etre with Lull Instructions
for making TEN beautiful. uaetul and
exciting novelties. Postage paid 53.50.
Illustrated Instruction sheet free on re-
quest. Houghton's Shellcraft 454 K(ng-
sten Rd Toronto, Ont.
INTERNATIONAL, W.D. 6 diesel. late
model, Ellis Franklin, Burford. Out.
Phone 4135.
HAND Mork machine, 8" (cement), in
good condition. F. L. Maeluu'Isne, RR 2.
Plrltering, Ont.
16-A011E farm and new 7 -roost house,
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fruit trees, large chicken -hones and
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$6500, one mile wept of WVelland. Mr. F.
BIOS. Gen. Del., R.R,_No. 5, Welland,
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Puppies for
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RECESSED BATHTUBS S00
SMART Martha Washington and Rich -
ledge stainless throe -piece bathroom eats
White $160.00 to 189.00: Coloured 5274,00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings.
Alr conditioning furnaces $205.00, Special
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and have a nicer home. Sattofactton guar-
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If we supply everything you need for com-
51,10 plumbing or heating Installation.
Catalogue includes litho photos of main
natures, prices and helpful installation
diagrams. Select style of sinks, cabinets.
laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigera-
tors. Pressure water systems,. allburners,
septic and 011 tanks, etc, Visit or Writ°
Johnson Beall Order Division, Streetsvllle
Hardware. Streetnville. Ontario. Phone
261.
LIVICSTOCI( Marker. Paint Stick. Red.
White, Black. Will not rub off wet or
dry. Convenient pocket tube, 40e postpaid.
Hamhley Hatehertes, Winnipeg, Man.
SAVE OVER $5,00
re. oath. pound of tobacco or make 100
nlgurettee for 75e with the famous Globe
Cigarette Machine using tubes. Price 55.85.
Guaranteed 100% perfect or refund. Best
on market. Postage extra. Globe Tobacco
Factory, 430A. Church, Verdun, Quebec,
FOR sale, heavy Trawl embossing Ma-
chine, 30 Inches between poets, very
fine bed adiutment, steam or gas heated.
General Carton Corp., Ltd., 250 Victoria
St 5.. Kitchener, Ont,
WEIMAl1ANER 0051005; 609 hunting and
breeding stock. Attractively priced to
approved buyers. Heidehof Kennels, P.0.
Box 102, Niagara Falls, Ont.
DUAL-PURPOSE Shorthorns, Fresh and
springers, accredited. Bred by Imported
Milt A. Bingle, Grimsby, Ont,
CASE thresher, aim 22 x 36; good condi-
tion. Apply E. Bentley, Streetsvtlle,
Ont, Pho a 1.83.
--�(+;ENERAL DUTY NURSE
REQUIRED for It17-bed modern hospital:
starting salary $166 a month plus menus
and laundry-. Additional for night duty,
Inarealm at 6 montha and annually there -
atter for further 2 years. 'Transportation
refunded after 6 months from paint of
entry into Ontario. 30 days ho1WAY with
pay after 1 year's ser,Ice. Medical and
hospital plena available, Apply Superin-
tendent of Nurse., 50o1,land and Db,triet
hospital. Kirkland Lake. Ontario.
I6ED10A1,
DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis and Rheu-
matic Pains. Thousands satisfied,
MUIJRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
5125 C-,L,,.as P,,.is.t,l
CRESS D1.:N10N SALVE — for amazing
relief. Tour Druggist sells CRESS.
INGROWN TOENAILS
Nail Fix relieve. pale In060,00 and re.
moves Ingrown nail In a fold applieatlone
51. Wart Fix guaranteed remedy. 50c.
Corn Fla, removes corn, and callouses In
10 minutes, 50c. Sent postpaid by ,t,
Thomncnn, 7 Oreherd Capron'. 'Taranto
15.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
130NI011 1(0 torment n1 dry eczema rushee
and weeping akin troubles. Pnai`a Rezeune
Salve will not dloampotnt sen.
Itching. tingling: burning eczema, sone.
ringworm. pimple. and athlete'o fort will
respond rundlly t0 the stainless, Odnrle0,
ointment, regnrdlese 01 hots e,ghbern to
honninae they .sem
PRICE 82.110 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Berlet M Price
880 Quern Si. R.. Corner of Logan. retinue
WANT lovely skin, glistening eyes, Iron
name Send ter amazing Keefe tablets
—51.00 • 51,00 . 15.00. imperial industries.
P,O. nes set, Winnipeg, Mnn.
Be It Ever So Humble , . . , In
Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs, L: B.
Willscy read an advertisement des-
cribing the kind of house they want-
ed to buy, called the agent, learned
the house was their own, which
they had told him to put on the
market a month before,
StopiolicH11°Flif,7;
Nick) Slop itching of fnseet bites, heat null,
mama, hives, pimples, 00alte,Eeablea, athletes
foot and ether externally Caused' skin tillable!.
Ilse qcrick-Acting, soothing, antiseptic 13.13. D.
PRESCRIPTION.970ur005 Greaseless, 9"ou )druggist
clocks D. O.. D. PRESCRIPTION,
ISSUE 28 — 1951
5511115215(50 STOCH
PAYLJLIES
NEW wonder flower—Itrow without. ear.
Hundred0 01 giant blooms, mom
coleer• Rend for fres catalogue wl 0
beauntul art photos of gaytlltea. Florid
Gardens, Port Stanley, Ontario, 4
OPPORTUNITIES 16055
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dealer. The goods are right, and
so are our pricer. We manufac-
ture in our factories—Harness,
Horse Collars, Sweat Pads,
Horse Blankets, and Leather
Travelling Goods. Insist an
Staco Brand Trade Marked
Goods and you get satisfaction.
Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington • Si. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALO$UE