HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-11-14, Page 2Turned Down By Army
New Hair -net "King"
Near Croydon, where the aero-
planes come and go, lives a young
man named Eric Cleaver who want-
ed to join the .Army. But he had
weak eyesight, the Army turned
him down—so he became the hair-
net "king" of the world instead'
Hair - nets were fast worn by
Chinese women many centuries ago;
they wore black silk nets to dis-
tinguish married women from spin-
sters, Silk nets have been manu-
factured in Europe for the past
fifty years, and they have been,
and still are, made by machinery.
But nets made from human hair
are superior to the machine -made
article,
Before the first World War the
trade in human hair was small and
was controlled by a few German
traders, About thirty years back
some German missionaries went to
the province of Shantung, in China,
where labor is cheap and plentiful,
and opened up trade in human hair•
Two districts in Shantung lived on
making nets of human hair, and a
few thousand people were employ-
ed. Today, out of a population of
forty million, it is estimated that
about one quarter of the female
population of Shantung is engaged
in making nets of human hair for
European women to wear.
Hair -net making is classed as
a • "cottage industry," and the
women and girls on the farms
make the nets in their spare time.
In 1934 Shantung exported 600,000
gross; this year the export of hair-
nets from Shantung wilttotal three-
quarters of a million gross.
The present craze for wearing
hair -nets started when the U.S.A.
entered the war and the Army
Medical Corps advised the nurses
to wear nets to keep their ° hair
in order. The nurses began to
wear invisible nets—made from
human hair,
Mr. Cleaver has stated that cer-
tain countries, such as Germany,
Yeah Team! — Shapely Marie
Wilson, radio and screen act-
ress, seems determined to add
her curves to the grid lines this
year. And that's okay. because
she looks like a girl who'd get
a lot of forward passes.
have currency restriction, so his
companies cannot obtain cash for
the hair -nets they sell. Therefore,
the hair -net "king" has had to in-
stitute a'system of barter; he takes
human hair from the German frau-
leins in exchange for human hair-
nets. Sometimes he barters hair-
nets in Denmark against bacon
and eggs, and sells the Danish pro-
duce in England.
In England there are about 3,000
people employed directly or indi-
rectly in the industry. But, dotted
about all over the world, from
China to Peru, there are factories
and woolen working in "cottage in-
dustries" to provide nets of human
hair for their sisters overseas. One
ran judge how fine is the Italian
silk which Mr, Cleaver's factories
use in the production of hair -nets
by the fact that it needs about 324
miles of silk to prndtice nne pound
in weight.
"A SOFT ANSWER—"
Mother was trying to teach
young Robert the importance of
doing his duty, however difficult
it night be:
"Now take your father," she ad=
monished, "Ile works and works,
not that he likes it, but because
it is his riuty. Can you imagine
him doing anything just heranse
it it pleasant?"
"Ye+, Mother, f tan," the boy
r:gslird.
"Really?" she asked in surprise.
"Yes, Mother" --with a look of
deep admiration ---"that's what he
did when ,ie married yon."
Vacation Time: That period
when the flowers in the home
garden are at their best and only
the neighbors are amend to t'njoy
thein.
"Outlaw" Doctor
With Magic Hands
The will of an astonishing man
whose curative work involved years
of controversy with the British
Medical Association was recently
announced, He left £52,000—yet
the fee for his first operation was
—half a crown) Even when famous
he asked no payment for much of
his work. Without medical or sur-
gical degree or diploma, without
the use of instruments of any kind
—with just two lean and powerful
hands -- he cured cases that had
been abandoned as hopeless by the
medical profession.
Just sixty years ago an earnest -
looking young man took a small
room in a Manchester by -street
and put up on his door: Herbert
Barker, Bonesetter. Then he sat
and waited for patients.
IIe had just completed training
under his uncle, John Atkinson, the
famous bonesetter of Park Lane,
and was launching out for himself.
This is how he once told me the
story—for I knew Sr Herbert Bar-
ker weii for thirty years.
"After a week I began to think
I had better go back to London
—no patients, and money none too
plentiful, Then into my little office,
with its cheap furniture, came a
limping man.
First: The Footballer
''I've put my knee out at footer,'
he explained, 'The doctors say
I'll never play again. Can .you do
anything?'
"'I'll try; I told him, His was
that trouble common to footballers
displacement of the sentl-lunar car-
tilage.
"Well, that footballer left a
quarter of an hour later walking
quite normally."
How much did Barker get for
that cure?"
It happened the footballer was
hard up. He received half a crown.
Half a crown as direct payment,
but something else, too. A well-
known footballer restored to the
field to tell all and sundry how
and why he was able to play again.
"Within a month," Barker told
me, "my little consulting room was
full."
But life plays funny tricks. Bar-
ker built up a big Manchester prac-
tice. Then he thought he would like
to try London, but in the capital
his luck deserted him. There was
once more, the empty waiting
room, but no magical cure to start
the long procession of hopeful pa-
tients towards his door,
So once more back to the prov-
inces—this time to Glasgow. In
Glasgow the Manchester experi-
ence was repeated and Barker soon
had a large practice. London still
called, so after some years, back
he came, His uncle had died. There
was the Park Lane practice, a
family affair. Barker took it over.
"In those days," he once told me,
"I was terribly handicapped in two
ways. First,,the medical profession
opposed the methods I employed as
dangerous and unorthodox, Second-
ly, I could not do many operations
without anaesthetics because of the
pain of the often violent manipula-
tions necessary to break down ad-
hesions."
Struck Off Register
One day there came to Barker's
Park Lane house a little doctor. He
said, "May I see you at work?"
Barker readily agreed, for though
the doctors were, in general,
against him, he bore them no hard
feelings.
When he had watched for a day,
Dr. Axham said:
"You have convinced me. I'll
come anti administer anaesthetics
for you."
"You know what that means to
you?" Barker queried.
"Yes," replied the doctor, "I
shall be professionally disgraced —
struck off the Medical Register!"
This fate quickly followed and.
for the remainder of his profession-
al life, Dr. Axham, for giving an
unqualified man assistance as anaes-
thetist, remained in professional
disgrace, with no right to practise,
But tune brings changes.
Defense Program In Full Swing—From one end of the country to the other men and women both
are employed in the urgent job of getting the defense machine into shape. At left, a woman mis-
sile inspector examines a completed 3.5 -inch bazooka rocket. Light-colored units are warheads,
others, rocket bodies. In picture at right, a workman in a rubber manufacturing factory marks
one of the high -flotation tires recently developed. The new type fire provides greater traction at
lowered air pressure than conventional truck and jeep tires.
One day, the late Sir Alfred
Fripp was confronted by a bone
case that even that brilliant surgeon
had been unable to set right. On
the spur of the moment he said:
"Why not try this man Barker—
I hear he gets results in such
cases as yours?"
The patient, a lady of title, took
the hint. Barker cured her, Fripp
saw the dramatic cure,
"After that," he told ate, "I sent
all my bone cases to Barker."
As the years passed Barker's
consulting room became so crowd-
ed that he was forced to put up
his fees. In the end the man whose
first fee was half a crown was
taking fees running into four fig-
ures and earning an enormous in-
come writes George Godwin in
"Tit -Bits."
But, even so, Barker did much
work for nothing. During the first
' World War he treated hundreds
of soldiers suffering from bone in-
juries, until he vias officially pre-
vented from curing more.
Never Passed Exam
What, then, is the explanation of
this man whose fame spread
throughout the world as the man
with the magic hands?
The answer is just there — in
those hands.
Barker had a' good working
knowledge of anatomy, but had he
sat for a medical exam. he would
assuredly have been ploughed.
What he had was an uncanny sense
of touch. This was quite abnormal
and peculiar to him, "IIe seemed
to be able to feel into the bone
structure," one surgeon told tee.
And that surgeon had watched hint
at work on that historical occasion
when, at the invitation of the Bri-
tish Orthopaedic Association, a
body of leading bone surgeons,
Barker operated on eighteen cases
selected for their obstinacy in St.
Thomas's Hospital. He wrought
cures in several cases, gave relief
in a number of others, scored .sev-
eral failures.
But the orthodox orthopaedic
surgeons were astonished. They
saw a man who used direct me-
thods that startled then. He moved
stiff joints in a way that almost
frightened then; he drove and
wove into adhesions and broke
them down witih a Wizardry that
no textbook could impart.
One surgeon said to him on that
occasion: "Now, just what (lid you
do then, Sir Herbert?"
"I don't know," replied Barker,
"I just did it"
If, in instructing a child, you
are vexed with it for want of
'adroitness, try, if you have never '
tried before, to write with your
left hand, and then remember that
a child is all left hand,
PLEASE SEND FREE CATALOGUE AND PRICES'
Nome
Address
0.11111.4.
I
J
They claim that one of the earliest
manuscripts ever found and trans-
lated consisted of a letter from an
Egyptian father to his son, written
several thousand years ago. The
Ietter still has a very modern ring,
however, as it principally consisted
of the old man squawking to sonny -
boy about how the youth of that
day were low-lifes compared to
what his generation had been,
* * *
Still, even at the risk of being
pegged as an old fogey, we can't
help wondering just what modern
sport is corning. to; also where, if
coaches who think of nothing but
winning at any cost continue to
take over, modern sport is heading.
* * *
These ankle-deep thoughts are
inspired by the Pete Karpuk inci-
dent which occurred in a recent
Ottawa -Argonaut football game and
what happened after that incident.
* * *
Karpuk, as you doubtless know,
was sitting on the Ottawa bench
when 'Argonaut Ulyssea Curtis in-
tercepted a Rough Rider pass and
headed for the touch -clown that
would tie the game. There wasn't a
Chinaman's chance of any legiti-
mate Ottawa player flagging Mr,
Curtis, so Peter promptly had a
brain -wave. Or perhaps "blew his
top" would possibly be a more
accurate way of describing it.
* * *
Anyway, Karpuls arose from the
bench, dashed across the field, and
halted Ulysses in a thrilling but
absolutely illegal manner, immedi-
ately setting -off the finest mixup
which ever occurred on any Can-
adian football field.
* 'k *
Luckily for the sport, Argonauts
finally won out. If they. hadn't, the
results hardly bear thinking about.
At least twenty-five thousand Tor-
onto fans would have solemnly
vowed never to see another foot-
ball game—and would have kept
their vow, till the :text big game
came up.
* :k *
But it is the aftermath which in-
terests us. Safely back in Bytown,
our hero ICarpulc modestly said: "I
still say it was a good play." That,
of course, was neither here nor there
as it is widely rumoured that Peter,
good player though he is, will never
be hanged for an over -sufficiency of
brains,
5 5 *
Clem Crowe is in a different Cate-
gory. Cleat is coach of the Rough -
Riders. imported at great expense
to teach us rude Canadians the in-
ner niceties of sport, "Karpuk is
my boy," quoth Clem, or words to
that effect. "There is nothing in
the rules forbidding what he did,
and it showed that he was right
in there every minute."
k * *
Later it came out that a.for'mer
Ottawa coach, one Wally Masters,
also could claim a little credit for
what happelted. According to Kar -
pule, and other former Ottawa play-
ers ,'Tasters told theta, "If a player
from the other side gets in the
clear, nail him from the bench. It
isn't covered in the rules."
* e *
We would merely point out to
Messrs. Crowe and Masters that,
so far as we know, thes'e's nothing,
in the rule book forbidding the
shooting of an opposing player who.
looks dangerous—and, if you had
a few good shots on yttr bench, it
would be much more certain than
trying to tackle hint. So, when
you're arranging your imports from
south of the border another season,
why not put in a bid for Annie
Oakley or Sure Shot Dave? In the
meantime, a double order of air -
wicks. The whole thing smells to'
high heaven—and the aroma is by
no means front violets. Or gerani-
ums either.
* * *
Here in Canada we take the view
that gambling—and especially horse
race gambling—can be wiped out
by a few denunciations from pulpits
and political platforms, all occa-
sional pinch or so of somebody
merely froliting for,'the big money,
and then forgetting about the
whole thing for another year or so.
Over in the States they are looking
at the thing more realistically and
starting to hit the gamblers the only
place where. it will hurt—in the bank
roll. Any attempt to do something
of •the kind over here would be
met with a volume of "condoning
vice"—"licensing sin" and the like.
Still, the following from The New
York Times may furnish food for
thought to those Who believe that
there always has been gambling—
always will be gambling—and that
the best way to keep it within rea-
sonable bounds is to recognize the
fact,
* * *
One provision of the new tax law
which went into effect last Thurs-
day was a brand-new tax, on book-
makers. Under the law bookies must
buy .a $50 tax stamp every year
for display on their premises and
•pay a 10 per cent excise on gross
receipts.
The Congressmen who drafted
the gambling tax provision and
pushed it through in the last ses-
sion spoke of it only—at least on
the record—as a revenue -raising
measure. Tax experts estimated offi-
cially that it would bring in $407
million a year, if paid.
Ent the new tax also provides
new legal weapons against the
books. Every state but Nevada has
laws against bookmaking, but here-
tofore there has been no Federal
law against it. Now,' if a bookie
does not buy his stamp or pay his
10 per cent tax, he will risk a
'ederal case—investigation by Re-
venue agents, a $5,000 fine and five
years in Federal prison. The Trea-
sury Department wants 4,000 more
agents to enforce the provision.
• * *
If a bookie does meet all the
Federal reuirements, he may end
up in local trouble. Internal Reve-
nue offices will record the names
and addresses of bookies who file
their returns on a list which will
be readily available to local police.
Of course, police all over the coun-
try already know alt about many
bookies and do nothing about them.
But the feeling is that listing of
names and addresses by Federal
authorities may put heavy public
pressure on local Governments to
take action.
SATISFY EVERYBODY
Mrs. Jones is a bit old-fashioned
and it is doubtful that he will ever
quite accustom himself to his ex-
tremely modern wife. The other
night, when site came down in her
new evening gown, he greeted her
with: "Don't you think that dress
is a little extreme, dear? It seems
rather low cut to me."
"What of it?" retorted Mrs,.
Jones, wiho is rather pretty in a
middle-aged sort of way. "Are
these people coming to see the
or my dress?"
"Well," observed Mr, Jones,
"whichever it is, they ought to be
sal isfted,"
Tenants of fifteen West War-
wick, R. 2., apartment houses, have
nothing but good words for their
former landlord, who ordered one
week's free resit for ail of them in
his will.
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PAGE ARTHUR MURRAY
Asked what he did for recreation
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ISSUE- 46 1951