The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 2

an E. S. Keene Finds That = Breezes Are Balmy Be- cause of Moisture argo, N. D., Dee. s of spring balmy because enough moisture in the air time of the year, a room, the 4 s of wallis of which have just tion washed give a pleasant and nfortable table sensation for the ner Keene dof the school of nics arts at the Agricultural col- dege here, The atmosphere of the. averas: American home in winter might be int as a June day, but it isn't, peeause the air it too dry, he ad tis so dry that it seks the moi ire from the skin like a dese sind and leaves it feeling dry a rittle. Incidentally it greatly veases the chanced in- of eatching cold -vhen a change is made from the su- ver-heated home to the cold out- door air, according to other author- ties on the subject. The average householder ile thought to the moistury vonteny Sf the air in his home but the gov- ernment considers the matter im- jortant. nough so, that it is co-| operating with the experimeng; un- fer way at the University of Minoi ind at bureay laboratories in Penn- ylvania where efforts are being made ‘6 work gut some simple system of heating a home and at the same sime supplying the necessary mois- éure to the air. Te reason for the extreme aridity of the average home in winter, ac- cording to Dean Keene is this. When the temperature drops to below zero | t can hold only a small part of moisture-—less than one grain per cubic foot. Air at 70 degrees, how- aver, can hold 8 grains of water per wubic foot. When this dry cold air is let into the house and is heated to 60 or 70 degrees it suddenly be- ‘omes “thirsty” and such moisture out of everything it touches. Per- haps it was saturated (had all the moisture it could carry) when it same in but now being warmer, it aas only a small percentage of the moisture it could take up. One way to overcome this, accord- | ing to Mr. Keene, is to keep the tea doors leading from the ‘kitchen to other parts of the house to re- sn open as much of the time as vesible, “Don’t be afraid that you will get zods much moisture into the air,” is his advice, YEW CHANGES NOTED IN VOTE: Some changes in.the vote for judge of the supreme court was made the preliminary results by the °o cial figures as -presented to, the State Canvassing board by the coun- tv auditors, In the vote for Judge Nuessle and Seth Richardson, chan- $s were made in 34° of the 58 coun- of the state, in the case, of me counties, the total of each man being changed. The changes from the unofficial igures published during the week of the election, made by the official count in the votes for Nuessle and Hichardson follow: County Nuessle : Lost Gained Adams ... ¥ : Billings i Bottineau Bowman ‘Divide Dunn Eddy Grand Forks Grant .. Griggs Hettinger Kidder LaMoure Logan: . McIntosh McLean Mercer . Morton Mountraill Nelson Oliver Ramsey Renville .. Rolette Sheridan Stark Steele Stutsman Towner .. Traill .. Walsh Wells Wiliams each 2 54 Richardson Lost Totals County 327 Gained Adams Billings Bottineau Bowman Divide Dunn Eddy . Grand Forks Grant Griggs »Hetlinger Kidder . LaMoure i 16 1 46 18 — 7 20 Morton Mountraill Nelson Stutsman Towner Traill Walsh Wells Williams i -The balmy n, according to Dean E.S. | me- s lit-| eitle going ull the time, and to per-| _{on Wednesday night of last weék. “lyear old nephew of the slain couple, _land proper attention was apparent- _| Fargo, N. D, Dee. 13 __|something about different kinds of 32 q |. With this 10; | LAUSANNE Noted City of Switzerland i Seat of the Near East { Conference | By Frederick Dossenbach Lausanne, where Gibbon wrote the lest, three volumes of. his “‘ De- cline and Fall of theRomanEmpire,” is a city of about 75,000 residents of ee which more than a fourth are citi- zens of other countries than Switzer- land. It enjoys a commanding posi- tion on the terraced slopes of Mount Jorat and is often.described as the city of five hills. Its ancient gothic | Cathedral of Notre Dame; one of the finést mediaeval churcti edifices in the country, and stately old'cha are crowning features in the unusually beautiful outlin: honored: high gabled buildings line the steep narrow streets whose very names breathe the historical and classical atmosphere which has | teigned in this picturesque town for many centuries. Gibbon, Rousseau, | Voltaire, Jacques Necker, de Stael, these and other illustrious names greet our eyes as we wander through | the city. | _-On the Place Montbenon is the Federal Palace of Justice, a beauti- ful building in the Italian Renai: sance style, site of the Supreme= Court of the Swiss Confederation. i Perhaps no other city is so well | known to the Americans than is Lausanne. It has the largest colony of Americans than any other place in Switzerland and if asked the reason for it one might at first attribute it to the fascinating situation of the town and its reputation ‘as ai wemely healthy and pleasant dential place on the fair shores of _ , Lake Geneva. Or one might assume that it is due to the scores of Ameri- j can mothers who bring their sons ; and daughters to the excellent : schools of the city and the surround- ing villages. Indeed, as an educa- , tional center Lausanne occupies an international rank; its university founded in 1537 and the numerous other public and private educational establishments of higher learning are | attended by students of all nation- blities. The mecting place of the HERR HAAB President of the Swiss Confederation American Colony is at the Anglo- American Assembly rooms, close to the English church. The environ’ of Lausanne are un- usually attractive and interesting. The many beautiful spcts which are dotted along the shores of the Lake of Geneva or Lac Leman, asit is de- scribed in the region of Lausanne, such as Vevey of chocolate. fame, Montreux with the Castle of Chillon, immortalized by Byron, are easily accessible by the numerous lake steamers. Ouchy is the port of Lausanne— ; connected with the town ‘by a fun- icular railway. It is here that Byron | composed in 1817 his “Prisoner of, | Chillon.” While the Near East'Con- ference is being held at the “Castle of Ouchy” the delegates have taken quarters in the fine hotels on Ouchy: and Lausanne for which both places are noted. The American observers, Richard Washburn Child; Ambassa- dor to Italy and C, Grew, Minister to Switzerland with ‘their staff are staying at the magnificent Hotel “Beau Rivage,” 'so_well known to thousands of American tourists. The peace conference was opened presided over by Herr Haab, Presi- dent of the Swiss Confederation, a tall spare man of calm and dignified appearance. That Switzerland, a country that loves peace and justice so much that it has never been in- vaded, has been chosen for this con- ference, can be taken as a happy omen that the distinguished states- men of the great nations involved are actuated by an ardent desire to mzke a just and lasting peace. The wireless station at Lausanne has been strengthened for this event to broadcast the dood peace news for ye *, Christmas Da; of the s consisted of a | lesson y | visit to the unconfpleted house which HOME ROBBED jis being built for the home econo- mies department, on the campus. The girls investigated all the ar- rangements of the home, looked up- jon the work of the plumbers and | {pronounced it good—or bad—ac- | cording to its merits in their esti- Tees: matica, |‘ New Castle, Ind, Dec. 18.—Ben [rer once trainin i 3° far as a g a class of Brookshire, 23, farm hand, who was plumbers” commented .. ‘the dean, lodged in the country jail here yes- “but there is not reason why a girl verday following deere vn the | should not know what makes a rad- 'Shaffer, still denied =ll knowledge | ¢e? work and rat vous can siete of the crime early today. Officers : ‘ ; and is |. how much shoukl be paid for lignite or pocahontas coal.” | Dean Keene is so interested in | the course that he himself has writ | ten the text which is being used at | the college and other school in-teach- ing the subject. Some of the sub- jects taken up are: Meeting water supply, sewage disposal, fuels, (liquid, solid~and gaseous) temper- atures, regulation, plumbing and atmospheric conditions. | ENROLLMENT OF U. OF N. D. ON INCREA ly recovering from his ordeal today. | The University of North’ Dakot: |He was uninjured. ‘ had 225 more students enrolled dur. Jewelry and money said to be in| ing the quarter ending at the pr excess of $4,000 was m the house and police belie motive for the crime was ‘questioned the man throughout the night, but he maintained his inno- cence. Mr. and M Shaffer were found on their farm near Middletown with their heads crushed. A small hand axe, which authorities believe was used by the slayer, was found in the rocm near Mrs, She‘fer's body. Brookshire could not give offi- cers a definate outline of his move- ments last Tuesday. They said the couple probably had been murdered Little Bill Huffstickler, three who was found in the house suffer- ‘ing from the lack of food, clothing that the NONeY. year ago. The, total enrollment for this quarter reaehed 1443 students ivy: Jwith men having practically 200 ma- jority over the women’ students. The student body is practically ‘5 | Learn Plumbing, | Advice Given North: <bal ep. | seta sending 183 students, other To Housewife | states forty and foreign coun contributing. five students, The girl | . Forty-nine of North:Dakota’s coun- ied and |ties are represented in the stude ‘ome day | body, the four without’ representa- | tion at present being Billings, Golden | Valley, Hettinger and Oliver. Five | of a sanitary +more counties ure without represe: tation among the young women of the | , University, these being Emmons, | Mercer, Sargent. Slope and. Siouw.! Dinn county is the additional county | without representation among the! men of the university student body. | Grand Forks county with 391 stud- | who expects to get mal jhave a home of her own should be a bit of a plumber, know }eoal, be somewhat jengineer and have a working know- Nedge of physics generally, accord- ing to Dean E. S. Keene, head of the {school mechanie arts at the North ;Dakota Agricultyral College. idea in view the dean “mechanics of the hbuse- j teaches. jhold” to a class of girls who are ents from Grand Forks city, lends all | , taking the course in home eccono- the counties in the number of stu-| mics at the college. One recent ,dents with 450. Pembina with 5%,| | i Here are | Oncé in a while, life within prison walls is cheered. iets in San Quehtin winning the California State Prison champion- @hip in the centipede races. | | | | i | | ing from Jent time than were in the school aii | akota organization, Minre- j | | | Serve KING'S every day and_ in every way King’s Products are “al- ason”. They will fit in With fresh fruit and vegetable recipes, and they offer you pleasing variety. No doubt about results—no trou- ble to prepare—and not a bit ways in of waste. ‘ Housewives seeking fruit and vegetable ‘will find them in s book, Address N Ramsey with 47 and Cass, Walsh and Ward with more than forty are the counties represented by the lar- | Convicts Enjoying Themselves _ \ ger number of students. The cities and towns of the state also are well represented at is shown by the following figures: Grand Forks, 391; East Grand Forks, 59; Minot, 27; Fargo 20; Bismarck 16; Grafton 16; Devils Lake 15; LaMoure 35; Valley City 12; Dickinson 11; Cooperstown 11; Carrington 10; Bowbells 10; Larimgre 10; Oakes 9; Steele 9; ‘Towner 9; Bowman 8; Ken- mare 8; and Cadsselton, Drayton, Northwood, Pembina and Velva 7 each. SPUTTERS, STUDY OF PROFESSOR Fargo, N. D.;—-When corn sputters, fizzles burns without. popping chan are that its toe dry , es Yeager, horticulturist at the North Dakota Agricultural College, who has been mak#g a scientific study of ‘the great American indoor spors To pop properly the corn m have a moisture content of 11 to i2 percent and a very few days in a warmn, /éry house will dry it out so that it won’t pop he adds. Mr. Yeager tias just finished experiments in your pov and ~ finally + KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Portland, Oregon THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEHYDRATED Fruits and tl" veut oA Better because King’s are identical in .* , flavor and quality with the finest fresh fruits and vegetables. Better because this wonderful, scientific Process of preserving fruits and vegetables— dehydration—is nature’s way. ll the fla- vor and nutriment is.stored up jh King’s— ‘ only the water is removed. King’s Products : are cooked for the first time when you your- choice ipes new a cook book, | These carefully Prepared recipes, tested in our ‘own kitchen, ‘suggest many new and tempting ways for: serving fruits and vegetables. Write -today for your cook b > bh It’s the better way. time; the balance will. kee) _— King’s Fruits and Vegetathe 5 ° had Packed in handy, sanitary cartons Now 6 ee ae You can use as little as you require at one / KINGS for future use. Order your selection of - APPLES / 2 S les today—from your grocer. Sera Jee : r, . APRICOTS “ 7 PEACHES KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY STRINGLESS . Originators of ‘Practical Dehydration Puree Portland, Oregon BLENDED Qa jae ' popping various kinds of corn. Black Beauty is probably the best | from the same amdunt of, Bl popping corn, obtainable, it Was| Beauty, All the varietics in th found. This variety gives a la 3 |pure wXite swell somewhat res ling a rose in shape,.with White a close second. + I ounce samples there is a difference in . Tom Thum gave only two pints of the mm" (of moisture contents. St. Cloud, Minn., Dee. Stears county grand jury is gating the theft of 2 female fox from a silver fox farm, 1 ce popping three s found th at ASTHMA Cough, shortness of breath, wheezy breathing, quickly | relieved with @ FOLEY’S HONEY Tan Established 1875 Stood the test of time serving three generations. Free from opiates — ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. ce Mi h medicine in Large calling Spel, medicin _ the choice ofa merican housewives, A million American housewives have accepted King’s as the better way to serve better food, An example of the economy of King’s—a 3-ounce carton of King’s Stringless Beans (Price 25c) makes 8 to 10 large portions, - And you may use only what you will need, the rest will keep in the carton. | GS Dehydrated JSmest products of the fertile West- PLANTS IN OREGON’ AND CALIFORNIA P i popped corn as opposed to five pints! two miles southwes experiment had the proper amount | 13,—The vesti- Iver | the trial of men ed! murder of Maximilian Harden tend- | same crime. a Photographs Taken This Week - Will be Finished for’ SLORBY STUDIO ‘Distinctive Portraiture WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 million, self cook them in your own kitchen accord- ing to your favorite recipe—not before. Better because King’s means true econ- \ omy in tHe family food budget. A million American housewives have proven it fo their every-day satisfaction. You, too, can enjoy the economy and goodness of these highest quality products. { VEGETABLES . of Albany, ‘va-| ed to show the crime was committed 4” which wasjin an attempt to keep him from ing out an American lecture 500. The 7 r ago is owned by Her- | car and J. Rosenblatt of the | tour. ;St. Paul Hide and Fur Company, St.| Paul. 1 Perry, Fla.—A, Young, held for the murder of Miss Ruby ndry, was at |lynched, Anothér negro was burned t the stake Friday night for the idence introduced accused of the Berlin Christmas | ; Ee = =] =I = =| 2 = a = = = = = 2 =a Mei dptteceond