The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 7

A Daily Health Column Conducted by the United States Public Health Service, by Direction of RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General, U. S. FATIGUE AND HEALTH. Fatigue is a sign that. the body forces aro strained and that. if work is continued injury may result, _ This injury may-not be apparent immediately, but will show itself in 2 weakened heart or nervous prostra- tion later on. It results from two causes: The using up of organic force or energy, and the wear and tear. of the organs which are overworked, so that matter and energy are consumed, while resti- tution does not. keep pace with the work. » It has been found that accidents are more liable to happen if employes are overworked, and that a person cannot do efficient work if he. is fur tigued. Laboratory. studies with mice have shown that these animals can be made much more susceptible to disease germs than ordinarily by making the animals run a treadmill. The fatigue lowers their resistance to disease. Here is a lesson which many of us have not learned, ANSWERED. . Q. A physician lecturer said that tuberculosis cannot, be prevented. If that is true why is tuberculosis called a preventable disease? _A. \Scientifically speaking he is right, but. while infection with tuber- cle bacilli apparently cannot be pre- vented, the development of the disease i ¢. + | WANT COLUMN HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- CANIZING. les .X. MC. Auto Behaol 4neeise Ae MoS ints ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A College or school girl to work for board and room: Call 871R. 12-6-1wk WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital. ing room girl and dish eee 5a gf (ei 2-5-3t. WANTED—Ginl for general housework. Family of three, no. children, good Wages. Phone 751 or call at 117 Main St. fe 12-4-1f WANTED—Housekeeper or girl for gen- eral housework.» Mrs, W. F. Steele, Cor. Ave. B and ist St. Phone 867. AGENTS AGENTSWANTED to sell the Premier kerosene oll burner, the simplest burner made; will not carbonize; can be installed b; i heating stove, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two very pleasant roo! 422 Ist_St. 12-5-3t FOR RENT=Two rooms, all_modern, place for winter, $7 and $8 per 3rd St, 12-4-6t month, Din- | | y anyone in any” cook oF | Without removing any | Public Health Service. can, Infection with tubercle bacilli is not, the same as tuberculosis. Good food, fresh air, sufficient rest and re- creation—theseé -will do much to. pre- vent the disease. Q. If two vaccinations against smallpox. have not taken, should.a child be vaccinated a third time? A. The child is: probably not pro- tected so that another attempt should be made to produce a successful take. Q.’ What. is pellagra? A... A disease characterized by a painful eruption of the skin, and caused by faulty diet. § Q._ Is there any danger from poison in. cold pack foods?. Some, but it can be overcome by. cooking the food. before serving. Q. How much, sleep should a;man 25 years old get? A. Eight hours work; eight hours Fecreatjoni eight hours sleep is a good rule, . espe Bs Q. In purifying drinking water with chorine what proportion is used ? A. This variés, depending on the quality of water. Roughly 15 pounds of good. “chloride of lime” will dis- infect’ a- million gallons water. When ‘liquid chlorine is used the aver- age dose is 1 part to 2 million parts of water. FOR SALE—New best. kersey coat, muskrat. collar, quilted satin, lined throughout; .a handsome coat; size ) 40. .New Patrick Duluth great coat, quarter lined with silk; value $65, for. $50 cash; size 42; new.’ These ‘ overcoats latest models: Sizes 36, New, ight: suits, sizes 36 to 40. You'll have to hurry. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner, WANTED TO RENT v. ED TO I 'T—'Two modern rooms with bath for light housekeeping after January Ist. Write 110, Tribune Ce ak siw 125: FOR RENT —tTwo modern rooms for light ping. Call 485X, or th 2 en 2 1288-tf FOR_RENT—Furnished- room at 403 3rd Room ‘at 617 ind S 1 St front RENT— room at 41 furnishe: Phone 4 POSITIONS WANTED WANTED=Position as stenograpiier, Call 6241 wk POSITIONS WANTED—During holidays by teachers ‘experienced in clerking,-in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- er’s helper, ‘trained nursing. Answer UL. We cate Tribune. 11-28-2wks FOR.SALE OR RENT—= HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 8 room modem | house, including 4 bed rooms, close in, to satisfactory party, without children. Possession about January “first. _P. Box_343, City. 12- HOUSE FOR SALE—House of six rooms bath ‘and reception hall ‘in’ Riverview Addition. This is. one of the nice: homes in the city. Price $5200; $3000 cash. Also havea house on Rosser Street, six rooms modern except heat. ! Pride $2000. .- $500. © J. H. Holihan, Lucas Block, Phone. 745. 12-6-2t FOR RENT—Seven room furnished hous 18 Mandan Ave.. 12-5-3 The. Spring, of, 1920 is going to see the biggest. lot movement witnessed in Bismarck during the last thirty years. There should be 200 houses built’ next year. Even that will not take care of those who want them. Wo have about three thousand vacant lots on all sides of the city which we can offer ‘at all sorts of prices and terms. Get your home for yourself. It is lots cheaper than to rent. ~ FE. Young Real Estate Co. Sole: agents for Riverview. Addition, Lincoln and three thousand WANTED TO RENT—Three or four fur- nished rooms Yn modern house with light. “housekeeping ‘privileges; would consider unfurnished: rooms. for family. of three adults, Address Tribune office. G (2-2-1wk , AUTOMOBILES—-MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, equipped with Presto-light, » Call 535k, Z 12-5-1wk FOR SALE—A Ford touring car in good condition. Phone 106 K-13, > 12-4-1wk MISCELLANEOUS MRS, FRED PEPPER—Formerly resid- ing at 48 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. Write me at. once. irs. Jos. Williams No. 97 Cowper St.; East Boston, M: 12-6-1w! FOR SALE—One Western Washer and ne wringer. Call 620 6th St., or phon 1 29R. WANTED—A few table hoarders. A Inquire at 104 Ave. D HEMSTT Pieot.-edging to Mrs, Nv W. P.O! Box 212. Bergeson, Beck R. SALE—One pair of skates, a child's pool table; also a 22 rifle. 119% 3: Bt. Phone 4001 days ‘and 3951 ings, pt WANT. Vashing. Phone t | FOR SALE—Househola furniture inelua- ing dining room table and chairs, dav- enport, ‘three ‘rockers,” bed, dresser, -Teading lamp, ofl ‘stove, ete." Call evenings 415 8th St: “Phone 354K. PERU Abate 450 aah ot hein FOR, SALB—345 ‘acres of; North. Dakota wheat, Jand, <jolning. small. town; 100 acres -under cultivation; good: building Hee Fanning: ctaters + $26.00; per, sacri A own, @- atranged.-.. 112_Tribune. |. sic 12-4-1vk AGOOD IMPROVED, FARM FOR SALE or rent in “Red River Walley” Minnes -S0ta, Four miles from good. town. Write "C. L, Kelistrom; ‘Bismarck, ND. 2 : i2-41wk FOR SA) tee] kanes, : wood or coal, burner, good condition, “price right. Phone 1628. ‘* 12+4-1w! aall teacounthe, Pinsoe. lite sell reasonable. ne. 621s on-call gt 300 18th St de-aawke r, two single beds and S17: Bid St." Phone Si 7 1963-5 jouse, with ares by SALE—Dres: ae wash stands" FOR SALE—8 room. modern -hi 4bed rooms, hot water heat, fine base- ment, and ‘close in, sonable terms. Is» a desirable property. and possession can be given at once. + Geo. M. -Register, Ped2s2lwk lots’ in: Parts of the city. JOUNSON, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS “WUITIE “+ ALSO A VERN GooD FRIEND oF ALEK SMITHS °. 1) i \ { | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WUITTE ~ YoU UNOW FRECKLES, FOR-SALE—The impraved. Teachout farm and ranch. of about 800 acres "ir solith: ern Burleigh cea for $32.50 per acre. Improved with buildings, “fencing and ‘Aw, CMON an ARE YA WHITE 2. DIDNT. Nou EVER ‘SEE Wa: BIFORE 2 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS — WELL, NOuNG MAN Do You KNOW WHAT You WAN'T SANTA CLAUS TO BRING You For caRIST MASP A LITTLE AuTO WHAT . about 375. acres in cultivation, be divided. Geo. “M. Reglatse: at a_ bargain. N. D. wks FREE. WISCONSIN. BULLETIN: oll, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71,- Madison, Wis. 11-24-60 FOR SALE—Wicker baby carriage, good condition, Phone .638¥. 812 7th St, S. D, ‘Dietz. " 12-2-1wK ‘OLDEST SOIL EXPERIMENT PLOT IN U.S. Urbana, Ill’, Dec. 8—The oldest soil experiment field in the United States is on the campus of University of Mli- nois. N It is within five minutes wall of the agricultural college building and thou- year, This oldest field was started by George: E. Morrow who was a profes- sor of agriculture at the university for 17 years and the fields are known as the Morrow plots. On a part of the field corn has been grown on the same land every year since 1879, on another part corn and oats have been grown in. alternation, and on a third part corn, oats. and clover have grown in rotation. - On an. adjoining tract of land, 50. ad- ditional experimental lots laid out by Dean Davenport a few months after he came:to Hinois in 1895,-a five crop ro- tation system with corn, oats, wheat, clover and alfalfa is now in operation, At the end of this year the Morrow ; plots will have been under experiment } for 40.years and one more year will complete a.quarter century of careful- ly conducted: investigations and ac- | curately recorded agricultural facts from the more’.estensive Davenport plots. ‘ “Little Things. | Life Is. made up of.little things. It is Hut once.in an age that gccasion is of- fered for doing a great decd. True greatness consists in belng great ir Uttlpthipgas | s 4 i6| WOULD USE: TANKS TO MAKE ROADS THROUGH SNOWS OF THE NORTH Houghton, Mich.,.Dec. 8.—The army tank ;which, hada bigshare in revo- % | lutionizing.;methods of warfare dur- ing the late, world conflict,is to find a new:, sphere. of usefulness. in the snowy,» wastes. of the far northern states,-according to plans of the Ke- weenaw,,-county, Michigan, highway commission. f af iy In;Keweenaw county,.it-is proposed to use army. tanks for. packing.:the |_ deep. snow on’ the public’ highways during :-the; long, hard -winter season. Great, rollers of wooden construction have been used for years past for this ou NT AFRAID: Of: FRECKLES: hor WAITIE ON, | WANT A CANNON AND Some: SOLDIERS ANDO) WANT A FOOT BALL- WANT A ROCKIN’ HORSE AN’ can! y| had sands visit the experiement field every - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Tom Gets a Line on a Few Danny Wants | WANTA SL WAGON AN’ V AND | WAN SOME GAMES pe AND A U KIM GET IN AND MAKE GO. WITH MY FEET- AND), purpose, the only disadvantage being that the horses hauling the packer to flounder and wade through deep snow ahead of it. The tank, carrying its own motive power, will do the work much more rapidly and, because of its strength, much better than was possible with the rollers. the highway commissioners believe. ‘No trouble in getting the tanks over the snow is anticipated and it is proposed to have them driven by Ke- weenaw county youny men who were soldiers in the tank service during the great war and whi therefore, ac- customed to the v d vagaries of| the tanks in simp mud and clay—not} unlike, in the difficulties provided far locomotion, the snows of the north.| Snow: falls to a'depth of several feet and drifts, in places, a score or more] feet in depth in the passes and along the trails of the clifis and liltle moun-| tains of Keweenaw. 2 Tho government, in turning army automobile equipment over to the WANT A CHRISTMAS TREE — AND J WAN'T A HoRN— | WANT) SOME BooTS AND SOME CANDY AND | WANT ACARD Things ED, AND LITTLE 1 A DRUM —AND | hs THINK HARD You Might?) FoRGET cee ony | WELL THAT WILL BE } AGOVT ALL FOR TONIGHT- ¥ You MAY THINK OF SOMETHING ELSE “1 perone CHRISTMAS # states that have road improvement programs, will give. Michigan, it is said, several army tanks and cater- pillar tractors and Keweenaw’s road commission will seek one. Wait in Patience. Don’t get discouraged, ‘Rhere Ie hope for everyone and success ahead for tho: who are willing to patiently await triumph. Jt is safer and surer for you if you'll follow the precedent of older and wiser persons than your- self. They’ probably know through keen and humiliating experience.—Ex- change. Handicap Worth Whete. When a land becomes the ful- j crum over which we pry out success | with the long iron bar of determina- tion if ought fo make us sl with the hindrance and gay, “1 you! You have helped me out fine!" OTTO AUTO. BY AHERN ! 4 UMM = SoTHIS 1S BORNEO, AND THERE'S) ONE OF Ti’ WELL KNOWN WILD MEN 7 GOSH, HE'S SO WILD VLE BET HE'S ONLY HAPPY WHEN HE'S eo FEELING MAD ape ; Yow Hos Ko } WILD CHATTER )0 Com MUS WEH- Hew < CEREBRAL, ‘ae BE DEL! Just Exactly What It Was! ait NESSAN, DATS MAUL } NAME Wi AIN" Yow WEERD ‘BOUT ME. 2 AY PAWS: JANITA DAOWN ' GRAYS UIBBRY STABLE — INTO YOUR O' an emcee “Wow DYE GET “THAT WAY @ GEE, IF THEY CALL YA WHITIE, WHAT MAKES You So BLACK Z a NG UTTERANCE To YOuR CHURNINGS IN ENGLISH, T SHALL JGUTED Yo CONVERSE. WITH You — PARDON, BUT AF NOU'LL ELUCIDATE. THAT MONOSYLLABIC PERBOLE BY GIVI WN NATIVE RHETORICAL) Wu, You! WOZ BORN AT | noon Dee |. Today’s Weather | 2. o For twenty-four hours ending at H Temperature at 7 A. M ‘Temperature at noon Highest y' Lowest y Lowest last n Temperature at 8 ecipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast For ‘North Dakota: Generally fair and continued cold to-night and Tues- day. Lowest Temperatures Fargoy.. ii Williston St. Paul Winnipeg ‘ Helena i662. Chicago Swift © Kansas ‘MARKETS 9 MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged, Shipments 63789 barrels. Barley $1.26 to $1.48. Tye No. 2 $1.57 to $1.58. Bran $.41. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 57000, slow Sie to 4%c slower. 5 to $13.15. mostly, Top $1 Re 4 Heavyweight $12.85. to $13.1 ‘Lightweigh Lightlight $1 ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle receipts 2400, strong. Beef steers medium and heavy- ight, choice and prime, $18.10 to Medium and good $11 to $18.40. Common, $8.75 to $11. Lightweight, good and choice, $13.- Eutcher cattle heife Cows, $6.25 to $13.7 Cc and te! 0 to $1 Feeder Stocke Western 1: 0, d common, $4 to $ ng, $7 to $11 Birth of Red Cross Idea. The su mean uttention to. the care Henri Dur witnessed th for the wou to help te af his work 2 the conf nd another { vA. formal be- The name The Amer- vas organized by Clara » conferen inning of the R nd insignia | n Red Cro: | Barton in 1881. | The Lilac Tree. | The lilac is perhap | sidered, the family. © common priv leshy frnit and i the splendor of i | BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. . | E. T. BURKE | LAWYER | Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone ‘752 R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 ee DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic _ Lucas Block BY BLOSSER DBE AX a BLACK. Too, EF Yo MIDNIGHT, IN-A-DARK ROOM, AN’ No FATHA. AN' MAMAY WO BLACK! Time Is Mjney. Te Korea, both among prosperons Christ d amon’ those to whom money is a hasty and infrequent vis- \tor, iyorite subseription blank 1s one which says premise to give s to churéh work this year,” s thus given are devoted to istie services or to the byilding. of churches and schogls—World Qute look, a. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, rOriSSIOnAL Nisa foe AMATEUR Prroreenarnan LUV nugTASCEpIE int BISMARCK -N Leh Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers -- Embalmers | Funeral Directors 5 § Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 , Licensed Embalmer in Charge een] rek Construction Company « ° GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarck a PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER ——and—— CADILLAC Automobiles BUICK and. OAKLAND Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D.