The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920 PIONEER DAY § aaaet DE CORTTERLS BY ey OFFICE INN. DAKOTA ARE REVIEWED, Vernon Bailey, Government Nat- uralist, Addresses Local Club on Mamals of the State PROTEST FEDERAL ACTION Vernon Bailey addressed the local nature club, the “Friends of Our Na- tive Wild Life,” at a well attended meeting in the Community room in the public library, Saturday evening, on “The Mammals of North Dakota.” Mr. Bailey is chief field naturalist of the Biological Survey, U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. His know- ledge of wild life in our state is first hand, the result of many visits for the biological Survey during the last thirty-three years. The present visit to bismarck and vicinity is for the purpose of further study of the oni- mals hereabouts. Mrs. Bailey is ac- companying her husband. Mr. Bai- ley’s official report on the wild animals of North Dakota is soon t be published. ‘ ’ End of Buffalo The coming of the eighties marked the end of the hundreds of thousands of buffalo that annually went to anu fro across the Dakotas. In 1887, only a few years after the passing of the great bison herls, Dr. Bailey made his first visit to North Dakota. His account of the variety and abundance of game at that time as compared with today would fill the heart of every true sportsman and lover of the out-of-doors with keen regret that that avarice and ignorance has meant wanton destruction almost to the point of annihilation, Thirty years ago, Dr, Bailey said, the magnificent elk roamed our fair prairies by the thousands and mulc: deer, white tailed deer and prons- horn antelope by the hundreds. There were many moose in the northern part of the state and the buttes and bad lands were filled with wild sheep somewhat similar to the Rocky ‘Moun- tain sheep. And bears? Black bears were so numerous “in the Red River country that nut and fruit bearing trees, almost without exception, sul- fered broken tops due to the depreda- tions of bears. Black bears were common in the river bottom near Bismarck the Yellowstgne river region in the western part of the state swarmed so with the light colored plains grizzly, the “white bear” of the Indians, that the Red Men did not dare hunt there for any kind of game, when the Indians. attacked these bears they did not do so in hunting parties but in war parties as they would organize to fight a hostile tribe. Owl Disappears Among the disappearing creatures useful to farmers, Mr. Bailey men- tioned especially the badger and the prairie or burrowing ‘owl which lives in abandoned badger holes. He stated that one badger or one pair of owls is worth 1100 to the farmers for services in destroying harmful ro- dents and insecte. The last five years have witnessed a very marked de- crease in these useful denizens of the plains. A resolution expressing the disap- proval of the “Friends of Our Native Wild Life” of legislation by Congress permitting the leasing of water pow- er and irrigating rights in our nation- al parks was passed. unanimously and will be sent to the proper officials in Washington. DISCOVERS WAY “TOPROBE INTO HUMAN'S BRAIN American Doctor at John Hop- kins Hospital may Revolutionize Some Medical Treatment BY GEORGE B. WATERS, Baltimore, Md., July 13.—Dr. Walter E. Dandy, young surgeon of Johns Hopkins hospital, has planted the flag of American achievement in the center of the human brain. The brain, center of human ac- tivity and the most delicate and sens!- tive organ of the body, has present) ed science with the most baffling problems in the past. Ordinary brain operations have been made simple ‘but to reach the very center of the mass, the Third Ventricle, without Killing the patient, was impossible until Dr. Dandy, after three years’ experiment on lower animals—mon- “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ¢ Washington—Men having failed to stamp out the profiteer, the Department of Justice now intends to give women a fling at the game. Miss Edith Strauss (upper left), head of the women’s division of the Department of Justice, is ding women speakers to large cities; Miss Mary Stewart (upper right) of Ohio, recently returned from relief work in Turkey, will tour the western and northwestern states; Miss Helen Grives (lower left) of Pennsyl- vania, will carry. on the rch in the middle states, while Miss ; Florence M. Rohr (lower right) will tour the southern and New England states. , brain, accustomed to rest in its fluid, keys mostly—found the way. ; ; when that fluid was w.thdrawn, The What does it mean? slightest damage resulted in paralysis It ‘means that epileptics can -be; br. D ‘ yr, Dandy solved. the problem by cured and that -ma boring one or more holes. in the bas? Jt means. that paralytics can be givea ‘ unr ph a ae ae the use of. their, bodies, s pumped into the. brain chan: brain tumors ‘or “splits.” Dr. Dandy! Ee ey lays open the way. for their removal | WEATHER REPORT | He has suecessfully operated upon | %—— : oT = the -brains of: men and recently re-, jor twenty-four hours ending at noon, tricle which restored the “speech of} Temperature at 7 a, m. a dumb man. Temperature at noon stages, so that the patient will not be | Lowest yesterday killed by the sudden shock of laying | Lowest last night. matter.” Highest wind velocity. Skull is Opened Forecas' The bone is bored through with “tre-| tonight and Wednesday; not much paning” instruments and. then the | Change in temperature. Renovation Cure... a death of the patient, can be brought bac “of the skull through which purified These ills are often the cause of f % alas or cure. moved a tumor :from the Third Ven- Tuesday, July 13 The’ operation is made in three | Highest yesterday . bare the twists and turns of his “gray | Precipitation . First the skull must be opened.| .For North Dakota: Partly cloudy “water” in which the brain rests, is Lowest Temperatures withdrawn to release the pressuco| Fargo ... 54 that might damage the brain. It is} Williston . 52 a delicate job to tie or “ligate” the | Grand Forks 51 blood vessels to prevent hemorrhage, | St. Paul .. 70 or undue bleeding. Winnipeg 521 The. secongl stage ands the sur- Helena . 54 geon’s knife through the “corpus cal- Chicago . 70) losum” or. “large .body”,, which con- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, nects the two parts.of the brain. Thar Meteorologist. in itself is.a difficult task. The third and final operation is the exposing of the Third Ventricle and the removal of the obstructing tumor. oF & deliver an address at the commence- Holes Bored in Skull ment: exercises of all of the eighth The great ‘obstacle to the, operation ) grade. graduates of Stutsman county, in the past wag the treatment of the! at Jamestown tonight. i DELIVERS ADDRESS. \ Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super-| intendent of public instruction, will FACING (is ; a NX The “Cheerfulness” Drink. They are all smiling, all cheerful. Why? Because they have all tasted Brazilla, the “cheer-up” drink. Young and old, all love it. , Brazilla has something in it that has never been used in making a soda fountain drink before. It gives ~ ‘you a desire tosmile. It makes you feel happy all over. ‘Everybody is drinking it. You’ll note the smiling, cheerful faces on the street, at the soda fountain stores, in the drug stores. You'll see them sitting in little groups drinking from a long, cool glass. Then one will look up sud- denly with a face wreathed in smiles. Then another will follow suit. Soon they will all be smiling. They are happy. They are drinking Brazilla. It is giving them all that comfortable fulness. feeling of contentment:and cheer- : Brazilla is deliciously refreshing and thirst-quench- ing. It has the fragrance of tropical fruits, herbs and spices. - You'll get ita t all drug stores, soda fountains and ° sweetsshops, It is:also bottled aerated for home con- sumption. Call your bottler. He has it. For home use we also provide the bottled syrup. Equally good with. plain water as with carbonated water, Try it and cheer up. ‘ THE BRAZILLA COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. ele 99 What puts the “kick ° ° in Brazilla? Can you guess what:puts the exhilarat- ing quality into BRAZILLA? We will send a 16-0z. bottle of BRAZILLA Syrup to the first 50 people who send us the correct name and a 50-word de- scription of this mysterious “cheerful- ness” ingredient. It is NOT A DRUG. “BOL = EVIK HORDES TBURLEIGH BRATS BMMONS IN STOCK JUDGING CONTEST Burleigh County Stock Judging Tear: Defeats Emmons Team in Close. Contest The Burleigh County stock judging team won the first inter-county con- test with Emmons county at Brittin. The contest was very close and the Burleigh county boys won by a nar- row. margin. | «Six rings of live stock weré judged by the teams. Each team stood pigh- est in three rings. It was the lotal number of points that gave the vic- tory to the Burleigh county team get- ting 1531 out of a possible 1800. Em- mons boys ranked higher in judging draft horses, beef heifers: and hogs, while Burleigh carried off the honors on the dairy cattle, sheep and beef cows. i i Burleigh County Team Burleigh county was represented by Lester .Falkenstein, of Baldwin, Her- bert St. Peter, of Regan, and Leland | Perkins, of . Wilton. The Emmons j county team was composed of Sylves- ter Zernhelt, Kenneth Green, and Koon. Both these teams will go to Fargo tomorrow morning for the State judging contest at the state fair. ©. J. Kurtz, of Hazelton, was. the judge of the contest. The contests were held at the BY JAMES HARE, tems of the old western front in France: These trenches are hastily dug— * + sometimes waist-high, sometimes shallower. This photograph, which I er snapped in the front line near Kiev, shows-a scene in an advanced trench, facing the Bolos. Across the flat, marshygiNo-Man’s-Land the Reds are crouching in similar trenches. On the left is a Polish lookout. Officers who accompanied mé to the front are seen on the right, conferring, with the first-line troops. farms of M. C. Ohls and George Brit- tin, of Brittin, and Mr, Gosney of Sterling. At each farm the boys were , served refreshments. # H. O. Sauer, county agent of Em- | mons county, and Geo. W. Gustafson. | Burleigh county agent, were in charge of the judging contests. The World’s Most Famous Press Photographer \ ON THE POLISH-BOLSHEVIK FRONT—Open warfare prevails out here where the Poles and the Bolshevik hordes are clashing in a terrific struggle which may have vital consequences—vital to all Europe. There are trenches—but little like the elaborate, intricate trench sys- i A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dand- ruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and- thickness, ee