The Archive · 1938

From the Country

Tue, Counmmyacae A Quarter!

Non-purty Review Sna'Miscellany of

Wekoberteon Stout tabu, Ring: Hist a Bubs' by? um," Oxen. 2/0 quarterly But by ten o'clock, the washing was Sag <dricdcow It, Bot TROD aod 8 Sar "The Countryman" comes from the country and has a fresh charm of its own—even its advertisements suggest pleasant country houses and. occupa Yons. "As this Is the January num= ber it starts with an article on Artifleial Sunshine in Winter, by Dr. William Beaumont, of the Institute of Ray Therapy. He reminds his readers that those who live in sunny climates have a vivacious end volatile nature, ands from A Farmers Boy by la whet™h S doer tS, "Si 1 wan galting four and ste a week wis, Tout, Meare Faas Mi"indineh, Waive 'OES with the men, 4 ma PSP anda for ahs % Rint of™enet' ala Rater ea ne oan Shoe ARIES, INC mortgage the ita SUEERIOE Boome GaSe while those who live largely without]? sun have a dour phlegmatic tempera ment, and he thinks that it is likely that the British temperament is what because of the climate. Those, therefore, who are disinclined to make the change _to vivacity must) ace this fact. Cly. Beaumont does not advise winter sun-bathing taken up merely as a fashion and suggests consultation with a doctor before a course is embarked on.

Douglas Pope, the author of "Now Itm Sixteen" the story of his life from childhood to his present age, was asked to give his opinion on the Jquestion "Have the Country Boy and [Girl a Fain Chance?" He finds fault with a system of education which The Islanders The Disappearance of the Vicar's Wife Is a recollection of an incident of the Great War years when the lear of Finson was charged with the murder of his wife, and found not guilty, letters fromthe lady to her husband's solicitors asserting that she had joined: the army. An attractive article. is on winter flowers, by Dr. H. J. Denham. No. 0 of the series, In Search of an Island, is "To, the in which 'R,' M. Lockley describes the island of Great Blasket off the kerry coast:

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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