The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1921 STORMS BALK ASCENT OF PEAK Mountaineers Make Daring ate tempt to Climb Giant of the Himalayas. WILL RENEW ATTACK LATER British Explorers Get 21,000 Feet Up Mount Kinchinjunga and Are Com. pelled to Stop by Bad Weather— Encounter Difficulties. * Manchester, England—A Manches- ter Guardian correspondent at Calcut- ta remarks that great interest has been aroused by an attempt to climb Mount Kinchinjunga, one of the giants of the Himuls Harold Raeburn, editor of Moun- taineering Art. and C. G. Crawford of the Assan civil sevice, both mem- bers of the Alpine elub, were known to be conducting preliminary explora- tions in the hope of finding an casy uecess to Une summit, More than one. skirmish in the vi ity of Kinchinjunga was made, though the rains at the time were heavy and the ev hifting ice fields in the mountains were likely to come down in terrific avalanches, making all climbing impossible without seri- ous risk to life. 1 Their explorations led the climbers along the course of the Talung er, which takes its rise in the Talung glacier. Here they crossed streams, the bridges of which had been washed away, and passed impenetrable for- ests, through which they had to hew their way for several d: Un- daunted by the rainy weatjer, they traveled’ almost straight north to} Pamionghi, across the Giuchu Pas 16,430 feet, toethe Talung . glacier, which most immediately to the south of Kinchinjunga, and there ob- | tained a glorious view of the moun- | tains, Encounter Great Difficulties. The party returned to Darjeeling | and made their final preparations, en- | gaging coolies and large quantities of | stores. The rains, however, were so severe that it was not until September 2 that the two explorers were able to} get away. Traveling out by the Sin- galila ridge, they attacked Kinchin- junga ‘on the southwest side and ex- | plored the glaciers. Access to the * summit by that direction was found difficult, but the party persevered and | eventually camped out at a level of | 20,000 feet. | Here more difficulties were met and bad weather was experienced. Snow | began to fall and the expedition be- came increasingly hazardous. A fur- ther thousand feet was overcome, but | at this point the attempt had to be | abandoned. | The return was made by a new | snow pass about 18,000 feet high. The weather was at first exceedingly bad. but éonditions be¢ame better later. There was no rain on lower level, al- | though occasional snow showers were | met higher up. Considerable difficulty was experienced ween returning, ow- ing to the depth of new snows on the Sikkhim side, which were probably due | to the bad weather experienced in the | latter part of Septemher. Finally the _party reached Darjeeling in the mid- dle of October, having been awa over a month, Both the explore were greatly impressed by the pes but ,confident that, given good weath- er, the summit could be attained. Attempt Made in 1899. It is interesting to recall that a similar attempt made by Douglas W. Freshfield in 1899. Mr, Freshfield was led to undertake the exploration’ by the fact that owing, as he S, partly to cost gand the difficulty of travel in § him and partly to the obstacle presented by the Nepalese froytier, no ropean had up to the end of the nineteenth century gone around the mountain, Even Joseph Hooker did not approach 4 enough to explore the rs of the giant. As for offi surveys, these, according to Mr, Freshfield, have al- | ternately ignored and caricatured the glaciers. | Mr. Freshfield did not think much | of his tour from a Gimbing point of view. “It is, of course, impossible,” he | writes, “to go up and down 75,000 | feet without some climbing in the pop- | ular sense of the word, but in the technically Alpine sense we had far too little mountaineering for my taste. Rope and ice-ax played but a very subordinate’ part in our journey.” . | soy bean, which is richer in protein Toy Train Was for Himself. Louisville, Ky—He was a middle! aged man and had just bought a $35, electric train. re And shall I send it for the little boy, or will you, take it with you?” the clerk inquired. le boy!” the man exclaimed. | “That 1 is for myself. When T was a boy I missed the good things ot Christmas time, and now that T am able to afford the things I missed in my childhood I'm going to have them. I'm going to have a lot of fun with) this toy. and then there will be the} nelghbors’ childrea to help enjoy it.” @ Wrecked at Journey’s End. Anchorage, Ky.—Charles D, Yeager | and ‘wife, after an auto trip to Detroit | and back, were seriously injured when their car was wrecked almost at the gate of their home. They were pin- joned under the wreckage for several hours. Ot Mexico's total mineral produc-, tion, exclusive of oil, $90,000,000, only a third has bee exported and only two- fifths worked. See “The Micacle Man” at the Eltinge tonight. Js a concerted will to provide some- ! spoons, dish pans, and tow | other coverings for’ protection | stews, ‘has some refuse in the form of s ‘or meat should furnish some of the | with the top of the beans. | pint of water used for boiling, EVEN ONE HOT DISH WILL MAKE "SCHOOL LUNCH MORE ENJOYABLE The Larger Girls Take Turns in Preparing Soup or Cocoa for the School. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of, Agriculture.), small rural school with) only 6 itis st the.common ‘ev the pupils tot their The ents of the children Wake to how val- In the one t ! tom for lunches. offentines are wid uable, the hot lunch has been found to be in the city schools, but they cannot see, under the existing circumstances in their schoo!, how such an innova- tion can be managed. a Experience has proved that the child who has even one hot dish at noon does much better, mentally and phys- leully, {han the one who. has only cold food, especially in winter weather. The country child has quite as’ much right to the benefits of the practice as has the city child. Usually when there thing of the sort, a way is found. The situation, however, will require a teacher of ingenuity and of enthus- iasm for her work, The simplest equip- ment includes a large kettle suitable to be used on the stove which heats the schoolhouse, measuring cup and paring keife, mixing spoon, as. It wil usual- ly be possible for the boys to make a set of shelves for the dishes, using box lumber. if no other is available, and for the girls to make curtains or from dust. The pupils will, as a rule, he found willing to bring plates, cups, bolvis, and spoons from home, if this is necessary, in order to keep down expen! A fireless cooker can easily be made by the pupils as a class ex- ercise. In this a hot dish for lunch can be prepared before school. The fireless cooker Is convenient for meat meat and bean soups, cereal mushes, and many other dishes that require long: cooking. i The recipes for the dishes cooked for Minch imay be given to the older gifs in school, discussed in class, and tried at home. The special dish for the day, whieh in winter is usvally hot and in summer more often cold, can be prepared and served at noon by the girls in turn, working in groups, Tt will often be uecessary to xerve the food to the children at their seats: etice Which’ 16 not especlally.; ==. objectionable. if the schoolhoyse ‘is in-and well ventilateyiuhe-desks ully cleaned hefore> meals,” and tlie building thoroughly screened to. “keep out fies, which are always dan-* werous around food, since they. ear convey to it the bacteria wlich cause intestinal and other diseases. Clean Hands Essential, Clean hands should aly sisted upon, as well as clean spoons. dishes, ete, and individual drinking cups, other's cups or glasses or to use one another's spoons or forks. - It is seldom desirable to prepare | more than one dish a day’ ina small school, and this should, of variety, differ from day today. The others can be brought from hoine. The choice of the dish to be cooked should be determined partly by what it is possible to do in the way of cooking at the school, chased or home-grow ‘ood fs avail- able, and what the school garden or neighboring fields or woods .afford, and lear go from experience is needed to. ith the foods brought from home. The noonday meal as a whole will | then be appetizing. and will provide the needed nutrients as they are now understood. BEANS VERY. POPULAR AS ECONOMICAL FOOD | They Are One of Cheapest Sources of Protein. Used Chiefly as a Meat Substitdte and a Cupful Equals in Food Value a Quarter of a Pound of Juicy ~ Sirloin Steak. Beans, though higher in price than they were several years ago, are still among the cheaper foods that can be } vy y are one of the cheapest soureg protein and may be used {o, help supply this valuable food constituent in the diet, according to United States Department of Agri- s. ‘They are known chiefly as a meat substitute dish, A cup ef baked beans, in which a third of a cup of dried beans are used, fur- niles as ne ee us a’ quarte hought today the che beet a nor to pur -purchased much pound of bone and gristle, while a pound of | beans ha#practically no refuse. From this standpoint, therefore, as well as | the difference in price, the housewife who finds her wood allowance grow- | ing low will do well to use beans often in place of meat. The cheaper, legumes, benns, peas, ete., should not be depended upon as | the sole source of protein. for a great length of time. Milk, cheese, eggs. protein in a weck’s dietary. There is little difference in food val- ue among the many common varieties of leans, with the exception of the | and in fat than the ordinary beans. All legumes. should be thoroughly cooked. Long cooking at moderate heat is best. ; A favorite and standard recipe for, , baking beans is the following: Soak | the beans over gight, then rinse and hoil them until the skins crack when blown upon, but the beans are not quite soft. Use one-half pound of salt pork to one quart of beans, Cut the pork nearly through the rind and add before boiling the beans. After boiling, pour into fee bean pote in- sert the pork, the cut rind being level Adda hav- ed with the water a tea- spoonful of and two tablespoons of molasses, The water should come about to the surface of the contents, Bake x to eight hours, adding more when needed to prevent the top. drying or burning. Beans, when done, should ing first m 4 wenn. Rady SaaS Five hundred tens of peach stones, { gathered during war time for the; manufacture of gas masks, but not! used, were soid recently for fuel, | a | The a verage “ele ‘ation of Delaware: is feet above sea level—less) i. than that of aly other state. pn be thoroughly softened, but not mushy, and should retain their shape. Baked-Bean. Croquettes. 1 cupful baked 14 teaspoonful salt. bean pulp. ¥ teaspoontul pep- 1 teaspoonful onton per. juice. % cupful milk. tablespoontuls * four. 1 -tablespoontul ' fat. Melt the fat, stir in the flour, sat, and pepper and mix with the cold milk, Cook untli thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Combine this with the beans to which the onion juice has been added, Let stand for two or three hours; then shape as for cro- quettes, Roll in Uread erumbs, then in beaten egg, then in bread ermabs again. Place them in deep fat and cook until nicely browned. ‘Tomato sauce may be rved with these: ero- quettes,. A recipe for it follows: Tomato Sauce. 1 cupful tomato 1 slice onion, Juice: 1 tablespodnful fat. 2 tablespoonfuls, 4 teaspoonful pep- flour, per. J teaspoonful salt. Melt the fat ‘and stir in the flour and seasonings. Add the tomato juice and cook until qhickened, stirring econ- stantly. Bean Loaf. 1 pint cold cooked 1 tab:espoonftl tine beans, ly chopped “onion. legs. . 2 lablespoontyys tw 1. cupful bread — mato cats crumbs. Salt and pepper. Combine the ingredients. and pe into a loag. . Place. strips of bacon on top of loaf, Bake 25 minutes. Tonto seuce may berserved with this loaf This loaf. should be used in place of meat in the menu and may be served with escalloped tématoes, or ohions, or creamed cauliflower, Kidney-Bean Stew. % cupful dried kid- 3 small _ potatoes ney beans. (diced), 1onton. 2 pints water. 1% = tablespoonfuls 3 tomatoes (sliced | rice. _ or quartered), 1% tablespoonfuts fat. Soak beans overnight. Add_ ot quart of water and cook until hart ; done. Add the other ingredients. and cook slowly until all ingredients are tender. Add sary. This dish may be served in place of | ment and other cooked vegetables in | ameal. A’fruit salad or a salad made of green vegetables, such as cuicumbers | or radishes, menu. may be used ‘in such. | Cakes containing -no shortening may be baked, in ungreased pans. se 8 It you wish your bread to have a soft: crt soon as it comes from the oven. Siam~has> more than 1,200 motor cars, Beulah ‘Lignite Coal "$5.50 aad Bear Creek Coal. $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone '62.0r 63. be in- Furthermore, children sbould | be taught not to drink out of each | for the sake | partly by what pur- J partly by what the teacher nag | more water it neces: , » in a clean cloth: as) [INDIANS NOW 336,337 Estimate of Population Is Given | Out by Commissioner. Increase of 31,387 for Last Ten Years | Is Shown—Tatal Area of Indian Lands 589;111 Acres. reen Bay, Wis.—The Indian popue | lation of the United States, according © Sells, commissioner of Indian | , is 336,887, as against 304,950 | ten years ago, showing an increase of 31,387. Sept af ‘The Oneida Indian, resprvation, near here, has a population of 2, Com: missioner Sells’ andual report’ states. | Although no figures for last year’ are available, he believes this year's tot: | is a substantial increase ovel that of | 1919. } Population of other Indian regerya- tions in this vicinity “show: Keshena school, 5,023, including a large num- | ber of students, froin the Oneida res- orranee s¢hool, which ae closed last : Laona agency. 3 Wi innebago, ; Menominee, 1, j Wisconsin has a total Indian popu- lation of 10,319, Commissioner Sells Marriages last_year between Indians. and whites total nine in. the: state, while those. between Indians totaled seventy-eight. in Wisconsin, 3.461 ts and 1,955 Catholics, The total area of Indian lands ‘in the state is shown as 549,111 acres, Keshena reservation isthe’ largést, having 231,680 acres. Tuberculosis fg, still the “white plague”, among. the Indians, , but .the commissioner details thé progress made in, fighting. it, a series of; lessons in sanitation’ and’ correct Iving. AN ENGLISH BEAUTY are Pro- i 1 i charmmg — poftrate ) of Lady Geoelia Katherine Wellesley, daugh- ter of Clare, Countess of Cowley. Her mother is a daugher of: Sir Francis George Stapleton, and widow of the | third Earl of Cowley, | HONOR FOR ‘HIGHLAND MARY’ Admirers of Robert Burns, Scotch Poct, Remove Body to its New Resting Place. Greenock, Scotland. — With solemnity the remains of Mary bell, Robert Burns’ “Highland “Mar; were trangferred from the Old Wes kirk yard” here to a new grave in| Greenock cemetery. ri The removal was necessitated by an | extension of a local shipyard. |‘ From the spot where Mary wits | buried 134 years ago. the; /eoftin was | borne reverently on the shoulders of representatives of Burns clubs from ail over the country’ to ‘its new rest- fi ace, and a large crowd of Bur attended an. Impressive fu The monument which Burns-aduir- | ‘grave in 1842 ee Human Fly ‘Helps Anchor SI Shabby Walls Ww York.—Alded by. ae “hae maa fly,” workmen assumed. the. hazardous. task of anchoring tot: tering walls of the nine-story Strathmore apartment and’ store ¢ | building at Broadway and Fifty: 3 | second street, half of which col. 4) ¢ lapsed Wednesday, butying, it is fbelieved, seven <workinen In 3 debris, t While the steeple jack in the glare of powerful searchlights scaled the walls and. at each tier $. made fast cables; anchored in $ the center of the structure, a 4 corps of firemen dug in-tons of | brick and plaster below search- \ i ing for bodies of victims. 1 Ones i i 3 : le $ Louisville, 1 army medical e nett, aged thirty-five, and his son Hurd: | ley, eighteen, have gone to their home, lao get their affairs in shape. The: will become members of the.same unt and are now under orders to. report ! to San Diego, Cal., for coast dafense aervice, The Scotth* song, ‘Comin’ Through ‘the "does not refer to‘a rye field, but to the River Rye. See “The Miracle Man” at the Eltinge toaight. =. Of the total number of }y | Fe GOULP’S FORMER WIFE A DANCER—The former wife of Frank Jay Gould is now a dancer and will soon appear on the stage in Paris. The Goulds were divorced there last: summer. She created a sensation in Paris recently, when she appeared in a \dance as shown here with her face, shoulders, arms and legs ‘gilded with gold powder. , : Parasol ants of Brazil march in single file, each with a piece.of leaf over its body. ... ~ Maine factories produce annually | | about $00,000,008 wooden spools on | which thread is wound for sae. i Se INDEPENDENT THOUGHT TANITA the eli: every evening without fear or favor i in national affairs. ae ESTS. Nerth Dakota’s oldest newspaper. sda uaedsNAaNSdtANSEARNSUCUSCENEDASUUSULUB LEGUNE ‘4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in Bismarck, per month. By Mail in Bismarck, per month....... CMI BP VOAr eR iet Ps a ee hee tees Outside North Dakota, per year......... READERS ENTITLED TO BOTH SIDES OF ANY. QUESTION ELSE PROGRESS BY You frequently hear it said in some such way as Hues “What [object to, and where I think too many news- ‘¢ papers avoid their responsibility:is printing opinions as news; for then they take away fram the public, that must depend upon the newspaper for the major part of its in- formation, the basis for founding ‘that independent opinion without which the best progress is impossible.” A newspaper’s first function is to print the news. Its views are of secondary. importance, but news is 2 corumodity which the reader buys. The Tribune’s policy is to earry the news to the people IT HAS NO POLITICAL AMBITIONS TO SERVE. IT IS THE SERVANT OF NO VESTED INTER- i IT INTENDS TO BE INDEPENDENT: IN THE LETTING THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. if you want to buy news rather than propaganda— . join the ever increasing circle of Tribune readers. Not a class organ, but dedicated to the best interests of Bismarck, North Dakota and the nation: By Mail outside City Limits and in state at large, TANUENYUNENDAUAENNGENUEEAECEAHVAUESUOONUCONSUOUOCACONUEUNAERAVUCELUDERUUGECONATEOODEQYUOCONUNELESELEE9 A jUUGEOBUECUNNAgUOOUCOOGCUONEROOOEACSUELANEAEUONUEHUUEETUNGOTONEHEONEREGUUEONOCEUDEGUORAOEEREHEENOUUONOEOUDSIH SCHEME TO HARNESS 2) ~ BRITISH TIDAL WATERS Plan to Erect a Power Plant Greater Than: That of Niagara Falls, The British Ministry of Transport has just made public a scheme to har- ness the tidal’ waters of the River Severn at a gost of £30,000,000 and to erect « power plant greater than that of Niagara Falls. ‘The Severn divides England from Wales. The project is an outcome of ps efforts of Sir Alexander Gibb, chief engineer of ports construction in tlie Britis’ army during the war aud:build- er of the great naval’ dockyard’ at Rosyth. It is calculated that the pow- er plant could produce 1,000,000 horse- power at its peak load capacity and that it would save 3,000,080 to 4,000,- 000 tons of oul a year. It is claimed that it would revolutionize the whole, industry of the west of England and even supply London with cheap elec- tric current. A concrete dam would be placed across the river creating a lacked ba- ; Sin twenty-seven square miles in ex- tent, into which vessels could pass through a channel, It is estimated that the undertaking would: provide work for 250,000 men for seven years. In. the spring tides the Severn rises thirty-eight feet. the second highest . tide after the Bay of Fuody. The’ fact that tidal waters have never yet been used for the generation of elec- triGily on such a vast scale, coupled with the big estimated ‘cost of the scheme, make engineering experts cau- tious in expressing views as to its feasibility. The Times editorially refers to the project’ as‘ ‘somewhat flamboyant.” The consent of parliament must be obtained before ‘the scheme can be! Put Into operation. : “y Tweeds Copied From Nature. | Ideas for the colors in the hgst Scotch tweeds are found in the bed of. thé River Garry, in the pass of Killie crankie. Granite, porphyry and jasper are found there in rich reds, grays and “greens, beautifully mottled and mixed in finely contrasted colors. In the new German government women over 20 have the same. voting privileges as men. AA sm IS IMPOSSIBLE local, uate and 1 HANDLING OF NEWS, HEWING TO THE LINE AND Yio PM a) 6