CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES.-Continued
Newfoundland Dog, Bringing Back the.
D. C. Seitz 250
Painter, A Sparkling Second-Class..C. L. Hind 204 Painting, American, Defaming..C. L. Buchanan 177 Pangalos, General ("The Latest Novelty in Dictators"). .E. F. Baldwin 133 Parliamentarism, The Agony of. Natalie De Bogory 342
Parson, The Raiding..
E. W. Mandeville 206
Pennsylvania, The Outcome of the Repub-
lican Primaries in...... ..Fullerton Waldo 173
Plantagenet England, A Relic of......C. L. Hind 276
Prohibition Agent, Can a, Be Honest?
E. W. Mandeville 174
Prohibition, Federal, as Seen from Kansas. E. T. Peterson 246 Prometheus, The New Gift of....C. F. Talman 248 "Québec, Notre Cher Vieux".
........D. C. Seitz 281
George Marvin 575
Racing Boats and Rigging........J. A. Ten Eyck 279 Road Rules for the Mountains........C. B. Roth 472 Rolls and Discs. L. J. Abbott........36, 188, 356, 486 Roufos the Ready.. E. F. Baldwin 245
Savages, Summer..
Rufus Steele 56
F. S. Hackett 138 E. F. Baldwin 205 E. F. Baldwin 437 .A. Rustem Bey 408
Elsie Singmaster 509 Academy of Music ("The Passing of an In- stitution")
Ads, Do You Believe in?..
XVII-Meeting Some of America's Big Men 283
XVIII-Arbitrating Labor Troubles...
319
XIX-Experiences in Foreign Countries........ 349 XX-The Religion of the New Democracy.... 381 American People, The, vs. the Alien Boot- ..Imogen Oakley 18 Bill Adams 251
...D. C. Seitz 478
H. E. Scarborough
II-The Menace to Parliamentary Govern-
.P. W. Wilson 95
III-Britain's Industrial Organization.
W. C. Gregg 96
Britain's Superfluous Women. Mary D. Blankenhorn 316 Buffalo, Burbanking.. .George Marvin 412
Canada's Experiments in Liquor Control.
W. R. Plewman 98
Canada, The Government of...D. C. Seitz 348 Carteret, White and Black in....Dixon Merritt Chestnut Tree's, The, Struggle to Survive. D. C. Seitz 511
China's Fight Against Illiteracy....F. B. Lenz 444
Cincinnati Ceramics...
.George Marvin 506
Congress-What It Did and Left Undone........ 874 Co-operative Enterprise, A New.
Clelia P. McGowan 407 Democracy-Is It Bankrupt?....Charles Maurras 176 Dictators, The Latest Novelty in.
E. F. Baldwin 133 Dodge Would Not Keep "Blood Money."
W. B. Knox 135
George Marvin 104 ..George Witten 504 W. C. Gregg 54 When I Am Dead.... ..Israel Zangwill 502 Wires, The Romance of the........C. F. Talman 312 Wood Pulp, Some Kind Words for....D. C. Seitz 19
THE BOOK TABLE (a partial list of books
reviewed):
African Gods, Digging for Lost (de Prorok).... 450 America, Dependent (Redfield). America Give Me a Chance! (Bok). Apostate (Reid)
Homes of Famous Americans (Sherlock). Humanism, Scientific (Stoddard).
Hymn of Hate, Another...... Edmund Pearson Ice Ages Recent and Ancient (Coleman). India (Chirol)
Nationalism, Essays on (Hayes).
Nature, The Worship of (Frazer).
Bucolic Attitude, A (Eaton).
Negro, The, and His Songs (Odum and John- son)
New England in the Republic (Adams).
Novel, The Modern (Drew).
Christian Literature, An Outline of the His- tory of (Hurst).
Party Leaders, Four American (Merriam). 187 Peary, the Man Who Refused to Fail (Green).
Peking to Lhasa (Younghusband). Philippines, The Conquest of the, by the United States, 1898-1925 (Storey and Li- chanco)
Pictures, Why We Look at (Thurston). Pinkney, Edward Coate, The Life and Works of (Mabbott and Plead well).
Pompadour, Madame de (Tinayre)
Religious Books, A Cross-Section of Recent.
Laurence Hayward 110
Riff, An American Among the (Sheean). Road to Peace, The (Bernstein).
Russia, A History of (Pares).
Russia, Whither? (Trotsky).
Big House of Inver, The (Somerville and Ross)
St. Paul, the Man and the Apostle, The Life
Florida Fever, The Crisis of.
Gertrude M. Shelby 24 Ford's (Henry) Theory of Economics.
D. C. Seitz 439
Fragrance or Fruit.... George Marvin 215
Frankenstein Union, The, Revolts....D. C. Seitz 406
Friends of Cæsar, The........Archibald Rutledge 570
Glacier Park, Indian Names in....J. W. Schultz 442
Gustavus Adolphus-Sweden's Crown Prince. S. P. Cadman 141 .D. C. Seltz 567 .D. C. Seitz 140
Immigrants, Returning ("Those Who Have
Gone Back").
Carleton Beals 447
Indian Names in Glacier Park....J. W. Schultz 442 Institution, The Passing of an.. .D. C. Seitz 281 Kahn, Roger Wolfe..... ..E. W. Mandeville 34
Labor Court, Why Not a?..... .D. C. Seitz 55
Life Maintained by Electricity Within the
Body...
.D. C. Seitz 540
Lincoln, Abraham, and the Eucharistic Con-
gress
W. E. Barton 375
Maine, The Rediscovery of.... .D. C. Seitz 108
Maryland, Three Men from....Remsen Crawford 469
Mexico, Church and State in....J. M. Bejarano 501
Mexico's Brow, The Sweat of.........F. Simplch 379
Mexico, The Religious Persecution in.
J. A. Ryan 534
Modernity from a Car Window...C. F. Talman 440 Money, All the, of the World....R. D. Whytock 137 Nationalism and American Music. C. L. Buchanan 484
John Davey's
great contribution to America
John Davey was born in England, June 6, 1846, at a time when there were no public schools. This hardy and humble genius was twenty-one before he knew his A B C's. So he started in as a full grown young man to learn to read by the slow and painful process of self-education. He began with a little copy of the New Testament and a small dictionary, picking out one word at a time. Later he acquired a grammar so that he might put the words together properly, meanwhile study- ing horticulture and landscape gardening dur- ing a full apprenticeship at Torquay, England.
Then he heard the call of America, this great land of freedom and opportunity; and, like millions of other sturdy sons of Europe, he came here to work out his destiny. He pur- sued his education still further, working by day and studying by night, until he acquired an education that would do credit to the majority of college graduates.
Perhaps one of the most striking things about him was the fact that he became one of the finest Americans. He learned every word of our Constitution. He learned every word of every verse of America and the Star Spangled Banner; and, until old age laid its heavy hand upon him, he could sing those songs with a zeal that was good to see.
He became a full citizen at the first oppor- tunity under our law, and to him it was a sacred day when he raised his right hand and
JOHN DAVEY, Father of Tree Surgery, "Do it right or not at all”
forswore allegiance to the British crown and swore allegiance to the Constitution and the flag of America. And always, during his fifty years of life in his adopted country whenever he passed by Old Glory, he would tip his hat in veneration.
John Davey saw with eyes of understand- ing the appalling neglect and butchery of America's trees, and he set out to find a way -a systematic, scientific way-to save them, little dreaming that a great business would be developed on the science that his love and genius created. And thus came into being the wonderful profession of Tree Surgery.
His first book, The Tree Doctor, was pub- lished in 1901, and then began the gradual development of The Davey Tree Expert Com- pany, incorporated in 1909, doing a business
of nearly $2,000,000 in 1925, and now having in the field nearly 700 master Tree Surgeons, all carefully selected, thoroughly trained, properly disciplined, and regularly super- vised, and giving superior service to the tree owners of America. For twenty years the business of this institution has been managed by his son, Martin L. Davey, whose highest aim has been to perpetuate the ideals and philosophy of his pioneer father.
John Davey, though not now living, still lives in the spirit and purpose of the mag- nificent service that he rendered his adopted country-he taught the American people to think in terms of the living tree. Greater even than his creation of the invaluable science of Tree Surgery is his contribution as the apostle of the tree as a living thing.
THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., INC., 604 CITY BANK BLDG., KENT, OHIO
Branch offices with telephones: New York, 501 Fifth Ave., phone: Murray Hill 1629; Albany, City Savings Bank Bldg.; Boston, Massa- chusetts Trust Bldg.; Philadelphia, Land Title Bldg.; Baltimore, American Bldg.; Washington, Investment Bldg.; Pittsburgh,, 331 Fourth Ave.; Buffalo, 110 Franklin St.; Cleveland, Hippodrome Bldg.; Detroit, General Motors Bldg.; Cincinnati, Mercantile Library Bldg.; Indianapolis, Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.; Chicago, Westminster Bldg.; St. Louis, Arcade Bldg.; Kansas City, Scarritt Bldg.; Minneapolis, Andrus Bldg.; Montreal, Insurance Exchange Bldg.
DAVEY TREE SURGEONS
Live and work in your vicinity-quickly available, within easy motoring distance-no carfare charged
In writing to the above advertiser please mention The Outlook
Published weekly by The Outlook Company, 120 East 16th Street, New York. Copyright, 1926, by The Outlook Company. By subscription $5.00 a year for the United States and Canada. Single copies 15 cents each. Foreign subscription to countries in the postal Union, $6.56.
HAROLD T. PULSIFER, President and Managing Editor NATHAN T. PULSIFER, Vice-President
ERNEST HAMLIN ABBOTT, Editor-in-Chief and Secretary LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT, Contributing Editor
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