The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “GLOOMY DEAN” DISCUSSES SCIENCE,| | SEX, BIRTH CONTROL: AND GIRLS BY GENE COHN NEA Service Writer New York, April 27.—The whole world has come to know him as the “gloomy dean of St. Paul’s Cathe- dral, London.” But the Rev. William Ratph Inge, “most brilliant_and liberal mind in the Chureh of England,” appears far gloomier in outward aspect than in inward thought. He is gloomy as a scientist is gloomy, which is to say that he is skeptical-and inclined to challenge the doctrines of complac- ency. The joy of church liberals and the despair of conservatives, he admits j that in America he might easily meet |the fate of a heretic. Bris-|- A shy, shabby man is the “gloomy dean.” His black traveling suit show- ed the effects of long wear. It had aken on a mirror-like sheen in some sections and a dulled, graying tone in others. The deep lines of his face and the unruly nature of his hair suggest an unkemptness. His timidity is accentuated by a slight MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 Editorial Review _ 7M /*SAYS A young lady tells us he would make, her a much better wife if he would make her a better husband. OWNERSHIP ONE FUNCTION,, MANAGEMENT ANOTHER By Chester H. Rowell Comments reproduced inthis column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publisher Once the “owner” was “boss.” “I own this business and I propose to run it” meant something. But that was long ago. Whoever runs the country’s business now, it is cer- tainly not the owners. In fact, who does own it? If you have a little money ahead, and occasionally put ae some of sit in stocks, the chances are that you do. A big Archeologists, digging in Ur have | booklet comes, “Report of the Blank Blank Railroad com- found, a slab 4200) yestrding’ house | Pany to its stockholders.” You are thus reminded that you pie. ‘are one of the “owners” of that company yourself. You never rode on the line; you scarcely know where it runs, and you never heard the name of its officers. Of its management problems, you know exactly nothing, You ; bought the stock last week and next week, if the market is right, you may sell it and become, for another week, “owner” of some other business of which you know as little. And a good share of the “owners” are in the same situa- tion. Somebody runs that railroad. But you, as “owner,” certainly do not. Ownership is one function; management js another. The individual proprietor is an anachronism. CHICAGO farquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH INEW YORK - - Fifth Av MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub-| of wisconsin. ished herein. Occasionally The Forum finds it All rights of republication of special dispatches herein} self in agreement with Mr. are also reserved. as MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _ DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Bldg. IT IS POSSIBLE The smallest thing in the world is the atom and the most peculiar thing is atom sounds like Adam. | (Fargo Forum) “It is possible to overdo taxation | no matter how virtuous your in- Mr. Arthur Brisbane in the Chicago Herald and Exam iner in speaking of some of the; peculiar taxation laws ow the State | where sounds the This. place called Ur, archeologists are digging, as if they couldn't think of i name of the town. It is possible to overdo taxation. Wisconsin seems to ‘be a ver good example of how a state can overdo it. Says Mr. Brisbane: “Well mean- | "THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ing enthusiasts plan to ‘put all the | (Established 1873) | : s load of taxation on backs able t0| Geuness, which causes him to stand (Official City, State and County Newspaper) We with head slightly bowed ‘that he; el jee Hele is Go aE ‘big se may better concentrate. i ries and big merchants pay a e | His th, thin-lipped, COUNTY PLAY DAY taxes, double the inheritance tax.| a ainllee held’ eapealetes Most of the counties of the state are having play days. pee tes ae pay wages to ULE Aesth) whi a ct u ployed, etc. even a bit sai 'The children. and their elders are invited to a central place|” «that sounds interesting, but the| He talked of sex-literature, the fig- where a program of sports is held together with enjoyable] pian as outlined will drive indus-| ures in the Denistoun case, birth social features. These play days help to promote a com-|tries across the Wisconsin line in: cote Suey ne ea munity spirit. They bring the city and the country dweller fo ulnele “ane ee sare that would probably seem gloomy to closer together and through such a social contact the prob- ‘i ; ’ 3{# confirmed optimist, but which Olive Soap and the great Simmons) could quite as easily be seen intelli- lems of both are better understood. furniture concern have moved out Towns compete with one another in contests showing school achievements. In some counties there will be parades and villages will try to outdo each other in the attractive- ness of designs. ntly logical, if skeptical. of Wisconsin already. eetgeclalvocteneleation? These community efforts are really worth while. H. G, Wells, the British novelist, is working on a new masterpiece, which we fear will be a best seller. We are living in hopes Painleve steps out of the French government so we can make a wild pun on his name. The mews from Washington is Coolidge chatted about his boyhood, this being a sign of spring in Wash- ington. droops: in half good- brooding, eyes are “None of the political parties in this country has any definite principle; they always seek after popular ‘favor, by offering this advantage or that. And this they do in order to increase party interests. Party politics in this country therefore means selfish policy.” Who said that, and where? The Tokyo Yorodzu. It was Jap- an, not America, that it was describ- ing. EDUCATION BY WHOLESALE BETTER THAN FOR A FEW Once the college “commencement” took place in the college chapel. The Rey. William Ralph Inge iat In Buffalo, N. ¥., dry agents wrecked a brewery. so a hot summer is the weather forecast for Buffalo. the United at 113,500,000 many have some form of regulation, he earnestly believes, but the spreading of birth control knowledge is “dangerous for those who would use it outside of wed-lock,” he adds. He expressed surprise that legis- latures of various states in America should have ruled against the teach- ing of evolution. “The more serious effects will be on the legislators,” he observed with his wry smile, “I should say that between Darwin and the legislators, the latter are the more dangerous.” The population of States‘ is estimated which is about how spring fever. = describing one of his own classes, in which he lectured to 1500 stu- dents at once, and the only reason he did not have 3000 was that the room would not hold them, said: “The whole performance reminds me of nothing so much as the shredded wheat biscuit factosy, where they “Social ostracization” is his solu- “Two more of the biggest con-| tion for persons who figure in such cerns in Wisconsin now plan to) scandals as the recent Denistoun move out. If employers move, of| case. course the workers will follow, for they can’t live forever on the un- employment allowance.” In Paterson, N. a bus hit a ie. telephone pole, indicating the pole “They deserve nothing less than was on the wrong side of the street. complete ostracization,” he says. “I would not have them admitted to the It really was very sweet of Cuba NEW ENGLAND PROSPEROUS : The Hettinger County Herald in this week’s issue promptly refutes an erroneous report sent out that “its only bank had failed.” Of course, this was a grievous error and reflects upon one of the hustling cities of the Slope district. As Editor Connolly well states: “New England’s two strong banks are in excellent con- dition, business houses are enjoying a fine spring trade. There is nothing wrong with this community.” = All the daily papers of the state treated New England fairly in reporting the closing of J. J. Hasting’s venture, the New England State bank. The Tribune through its correspondents and traveling representatives hears nothing but good of conditions in the New England vicinity. The Hettinger County Herald through its columns reflect an active business volume and healthy civic optimism. { WHEELER'S ACQUITTAL { All who followed the evidence in the case of the federal | government against Senator Wheeler expected the verdict. National and state politics were involved and the conviction of Wheeler was remote from the start. The character of the evidence was shallow and uncertain. Whatever one’s opinions may be of Wheeler’s politics, the government failed to. establish any wrong doing or violation of any federal statute. His vindication is complete and emphatic. Only one bal- lot was taken and a very short time was spent by the jury in deliberation. Its mind evidently was clearly set before the case was actually closed. - Many newspapers of the nation are contrasting Wheel- er’s trial with the rather tardy justice in the cases of Sin- clair, Doheny, Fall and others. A committee headed by Wiiliam Allen White, the Kansas editor, and comprising such men as Norman Hapgood, Jose- phus Daniels and Basil Manley will raise a fund to pay the expenses of Senator Wheeler in connection with the fed- eral indictments brought against him. It is called the “Wheeler Defense Committee” and in its statement declares that the object is to see “that Senator Wheeler is not im- poverished in defending himself against charges brought as a result of the performance of his duty.” = Many able attorneys such as Senators Walsh, Borah and Norris volunteered their services to Senator Wheeler. Sen- ator Walsh directed the defense. This prosecution was worked up by former Attorney General Daugherty, and the evidence seems to disclose at least that political enmity prompted the case and that it was largely without merit. MINNESOTA’S LEGISLATURE Some of the Minnesota comment upon the session of legislature just adjourned is not highly complimentary. Chief reproof is given because the lawmakers authorized a bond issue of $30,000,000 to finance rural credits, following the poor administration of a previous $40,000,000 issue. Probably the Gopher state is in the same -boat as North Dakota. It is easy to start state owned and rather socialistic ventures with the taxpayer’s money, but it is no easy task té abandon such a scheme when once started. . The St. Paul Dispatch mourns the additional bond issue for the farm loan department in the following words: | “The same men who took such a high moral attitude towards bonded indebtedness when they were talking about hiighway bonds then proceeded to vote $30,000,000 in rural c¥edit bonds. What is more inexplicable, Governor Chris- tianson, who has said in so many words that the bonded indebtedness of the state must not be increased, signed the bill. The idea is for the state of Minnesota to sink $70,000.- 000 in the business of lending money to those farmers who ate such poor risks that reputable and conservative business men will not take a chance with them at the ordinary rates of interest. Two years ago the Legislature authorized $40,- 000,000 of the same bonds. Today it is practically gone. A Senate committee which investigated the bureau found that in its haste to get rid of all the money at its disposal the YWareau has let the state in for some vast losses. Local politi- cians and local bankers with bad farm paper on their hands Have been greatly pleased with the rural credits affair, but the farmers, as one member of the committee put it, have rfot been extensively benefited. And the conclusion which the “economy” Legislature drew from that report was the suppose!” had done about enough with that snuff, Queen's uncle will be tired waiting for it.” Mister “Snuff has no right house of all places. get him out of that at once, if not sooner.” the edge of the window sill, what do you think they saw? the Sing! desirability of throwing $30,000,000 after the original $0,000,000.” North Dakota’s experience with rural credits has not m such as to recommend the plan for general adoption. Perhaps Mr. Brisbane has paint- eu! too dark a Wisconsin picture, and, then, again, perhaps he ‘has not. out what happens when an attempt is made to overdo taxation. But at least he has pointed BOOSTING SHAFER (Sanish Sentinel) George N. Keniston, former sec- retary of the Bismarck Commercial Club, Wednesday and ‘he declares that our own, Geo. W. Shafer, attorney general, is by all means the logical candidate of the Independent for: ces of the state for governor. declares that Mr. Shafer has made a remarkable record for the dis- patch and efficiency in the conduct of his present office. time among all classes of North Dakota} peop! wonderful vote getter North Da- kota has ever produced sured him that the Incependents |! in this country would support him He solidly. was a visitor in our office on He He thas mean, made a host of friends e and is incidentally the most | We as- ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “There he goes!” said Nick look- ing through his spy-glass down at the earth. “I see the goblin.” “Where?” cried Nancy. k “See him running!” pointed Nick. Mister Whizz and Nancy looked over the edge of the aeroplane( they had just left Beanstalk Land) sure enough! Snatch with the snuff box under his arm, running for dear life along a road. and There was Snitcher “Now what is he up to, do you said Mister Whizz. “He mischief and the Fairy “Look!” said Nancy. “He’s going into a school-house.” “My! My! That's dreadful,” said Whizz, shaking his head. in_a_school- We'll have to Down came the tiny, aeroplane and Mister Whizz parked it in the school yard. “We'll peep in at the window said he, “and see what is going on.’ So three pairs of eyes peeped over and Snitcher Snatch seated in a back seat behind a big geography book and pretending to study. er never noticed him at all. The teach- “We'll now sing acher. ‘America,’ said “Close books! Stand! So the children began: “My country ’tis of thee, Sweet land of libertee, Of thee I sing! Land where—achoo, achoo! Choo! Choo! Achoo! Achoo!” “Stop!” said the teacher. “Is this a singing class or a sneezing class. Lester, put down the window—the class is catching cold. “We'll begin another song,” said the teacher. “Try the ‘Old Oaken Bucket.'’” ‘So the scholars began: “How dear to my heart Are the scenes of my childhood, When choo, choo, achoo, Choo, achoo, choo, achoo!” The bad little goblin had blown en the department was first started some reckless loans. | «made. Applications have been more conservatively ndled within the last few years. Probably a lesson.in cau- n has been learned but there are features cdnnected with present system that are not above criticism. The state wid be better off without the rural credits system and no er with a good loan risk would have needed to suffer lack of capital. state now owns considerable land taken in on nd with skillful management some of the i down, but the ventures of the farm nent in the hectic days of easy and political company of decent men and women. “It would be useless to deny that such people and such forces are at work in grades of English society— the ‘smart set,’ [ think they are called, They are not English society, however, but by-products of an age vitiated by immoral novels.” “And what is your opinion of the He deplores the tendency to chal- lenge scientific discoveries. The attitude of many clergymen and churches in going in for “divine healing” is seen by Dean Inge as a “dangerous return to old supersti- tions.” “There seems to be an extraordi- nary revival of superstitions that had so-called sex novels?” he was asked. “They are doing no end of damage. These books make immoral uses of the word love and propagate the idea that the marriage laws can instantly be set at naught when the fancy of a man or woman turns to someone else.” “The young woman of the time— what we call the flapper. Is she a bit worse than her grandmother?” was asked. “{ didn’t know her grandmother,” was the witty response. “But the girls are steadying down. There was a time after war when I could not have said exactly that.” With the modern biologists Dean Inge fears that the more intelligent people are having too few children and many ill-fitted persons are hav- i oo many. e are breeding from the bottom and dving off at the top,” is one of his pithy epigrams. But he hesitates on the question of birth control. That there should be been thought discarded. Occultism, magic, spiritualism and so forth, en- joy a popularity which 50 vears ago would have been thought impossible. There have been those in the church who have given encouragement to the craze for miracle mongering in the treatment of the sick. “Much mischief can be done through the exploiting of partially submerged habits and superstitions | which civilization hasn't had time. to eradicate. This is not a proper study for the clergy, but belongs to the psychologist and men skilled in diag- nosis, We must substitute sense and knowledge for ignorance and emo- tionalism.” ; “And what of civilization in gen- eral?” was the next question. “Civilization is rfot yet here.” With this “gloomy” response the interview ended. Dean Inge has come on his second trip to America to give a series of lectures at Yale and Johns-Hopkins universities. some more snuff all around the room before they reached the third line. “I do declare!” cried the teacher crossly. “One would think we were playing train instead of having a singing class with all the choo-choo- | ing that is going on. There is a time for everything and this certainly is not the time for sneezing! Achoo! Achoo!”” For at that minute some of the snuff got up her nose, too. The class laughed, I’m sorry to say, and at that she got crosser than ever. At that minute she spied the gob- lin’s long nose and back of it the goblin himself. “Who are you?” she asked in sur- prise. “A visitor,” said Snitcher Snatch, meekly. “I came to take lessons in sneezing.” At that the teacher seized a stick and drove him out. The Twins laughed. “He still has the snuff box,” said Mister Whizz solemnly. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) THE TANGLE | LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT Dear Mothe: I have not heard} from you directly for a long time, consequently I am thinking thal no news is good news and you are well and happy. _ Atlantic City at this time of year is most delightful, especially if one is nicely situated in a first-class hotel. I anticipate you are enjoying your stay, as I have just received the bill of $800 from the manage- ment for the last’ month’s board and room rent for yourself and nurse.| Added to this, Miss Anderson has, sent me bills for $500 more. Don’t think that I am counting the cost because when I began’ on my very large eal Bey, I determined in my own mind that I would make you as happy as possible and _ not worry much about the expense. How-; ever, I will have to ask you to keep your expenditures within $15,000 a} year. That being almost a third of} my salary, I think is a liberal divi- sion for you. Of course, I expect that your ex- penses will not be as much after! you leave Atlantic City, twhich I Presume will be shortly, as Miss Anderson tells me that your health is fully recovered. It is a good thing, mother, that I am getting that wonderful salary for I find that all my expenses have in and again, and my ot allow me to take any je’s income for the support of my wife and children. Of course, I know that she is spend- ing a great d of her money on the rehabilit ‘and that is her wishes to do so. By the way, a friend of mine has heen in Atlantic City for the last few weeks and he tells me that he ‘has seen you constantly going about with a very good-looking man, and you seem much interested in each other. il presume that no son ever ex- privilege if she ion of her old home,; it possible for you to live in such magnificence at the smartest hotel in Atlantic City would cease if you should marry. Certainly I have no objections to your being happy and comfortable in your own way,.but I must poai- tively decline to take care of any strange man who might be marrying you under the misapprehension that you were a wealthy woman. Perhaps the best thing for you to do would be to tell Mr. What's-His- Name that you have a beautiful old house in a lovely old New England town and an income of $200 a month. That would be a test, wouldn't it? (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) SCIENCE TO STUDY EFFECTS OF OCEAN AIR ON GIRLS Berlin, April 27.—An interesting study of the effects of physical training upon women is being con- ducted on the island of Foehr, in the North Sea. A group of young women will live on the island from now until May under the auspices of the German High School for Physical Training. They will have six hours of in- struction daily in the open air, and regular exercise. Tests and meas- urements will be made to determine the growth of muscles and bones and the strengthening of the heart and brain by means of this rigorous course of training. Polished hard coal is used by a German jeweler in place of jet. to produce 150,000 tons of sugar this season. The dock strike has been settled in Rotterdam. We would hate to hear a Rotterdam dock striker cuss. Paddling your own is good advice, but a motor attached is ever so nice. And these archeologists are ex- ploring Djerba, indicating they haven't found all the name of the place. i Leginska, we read, is a famous pianist, even if her name did make us label her as a dancer. In Moultrie, Ga., a judge ruled a man was right in spanking his wife. That town will grow. Running a drug store is becoming harder every day. Our government is making one-half cent stamps now. Spring seems to have hit Wash- ington hard, a woman there asking to be made minister to Siam. It’s a hard life, in which you must eventually become either an old bachelor or an old married man. Being broke is a fairly reliable spring tonic. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Jamestown, N. D., Apr. 24, 1925.! Editor The Tribune: Oi noticed be a racint editshun of your pa-ahper thet somebody repart- ed the National Parks highway, er Red Trail, was in foin shape and. excellent condishun fer tha tourist’ travel. Lo tha poor tourist. Oi happened to arrive in town thet day frum Dawson, it had rained harrud tha night befor and there were over 8,000 water holes in tha roa-ad. Driving over the same roa-ad a few days,before there was no water in tha holes but Oi know they were there because me poor ould back was thet near broke, albeit Oi niver drove fashter thin twinty to twinty-foive miles tha hour. Be- gorra Oi was thet shook up Oi about decided to have a shake down and if ever I ketch enybody shpending me good tax money agen fer to build sich a trail and then call it a high- way Oi'm going to sarve an in- junschun on thim and fnake thim show cause why they shouldn't build roa-ads with tha money fur- nished fer thet purpose instead uv shpoiling it after tha way its done most places west of Jamestown—in N. D., espshully in Burleigh county. Now according to Hoile, who niver made a mishtake, on page 68 of plac my vee ! FOR PEOPLE qHe FoLpERS mY ADVICe Ane FOLD Then vel | ie THeRe'S To BE AROUND H pects his mother to be interested in any man. To him she is something entire! iy siserent from any other wo- man. To him she should be content with her little household affairs for, of course, to him the fact that she might h a friendship with a person of the enone sex, always must seem ridiculous. T have nosinclinstion to pry into your affairs, my dear mother, but it_would be as well for you ény ‘admirer EVERETT TRUE BY CON. TODAY © SOT Some FOLOS Grow ING AND DSSCRIBING 4SOmMe NICE es TO SO TO THIS VACATION. FoLDeRS soren Jusr \ were PRINTED th DON'T FLASH ANY Sashes eRe WHY NOT STA “WITH YOUR FACE eS Come Hees AND HAVE A WOK ANY FOLD! faculty occupied the front seats on the stage and the graduates sat in a row behind. Fond parents and the society of the college town filled the hall. Each graduate delivered an “oration” on why Rome fell, the future of the republic, or something else to show his culture. The diplomas were distributed ond then all repaired to a luncheon spread under the campus trees. It was a great day, for the. privileged few to whom alone college meant anything. Compare the announcements of this year’s commencement of the University of California, the largest university in America, and, for cii- matic reasons, the first’each year to hold its graduation exercises. The exercises will be held in the stadium, a huge arena larger than the Roman Coliseum. Only one end of the structure will be used, but in that the 20,000 spec- tators will sit. From a stage in the middle, the speeches will be deliv- ered, not, of course, by the gradu- ates. Amplifiers will make, the weakest voice audible to the entire multitude, and the radio will carry the speeches to anyone else within a thousand miles who cares to hear. Then the 2000 graduates will be marched up, in regiments and pla- toons, and their diplomas delivered by a marvelous efficiency system. It ig a great day, enormously greater than those insignificant little meet- ings of old. But is it? A brilliant professor, run a train load of wheat into one end and it comes out a train load of packed biscuits at the other, and the sign says that in the interval it has not been touched by human hands. That is a very good way to make shredded wheat, but a very bad way to educate people.” It is better to educate people wholesale than to confine the privi- lege to a few. But it is wholesale. A DESPERATE PEOPLE PREFERS DICTATOR Mussolini seems to have come back, at least temporarily. But the tenure of Dictator Primo de Rivera, in Spain, is reported as again inser cure. Doubtless both countries will again try the experiment of fret government. But cherish no illusions that the world is yet safe for democracy. Democracy is on trial, and may fail. It failed in Spain and Italy because government by the people had ceas- ed to be government fct the people. ‘The world must have government for the people. It does not have to have government by the people, and whenever democratic govern- ment ceases to serve, as well as represent the people, it will be abol- ished by the people themselves. ‘A desperate people prefers a : tator. There is nothing necessarily everlasting in any form of govern- ment. The responsibility is on those who love democracy to make it fit to survive. That means to make it fit to meet the modern tasks of the modern world. FABLES ON HEALTH TEARS HELPFUL TO EYES Tears show grief, when they are real, but that’s not the only pur- pose they have. Lachrymal glands at the inner corners of the eyes pour out a tiny bit of the fluid all the time, which serves to keep the eyeballs moist. In addition tears are about the best of remedies™for small particles, which occasionally get lodged under the eyelids. : When substances become lodged in the eye, do not rub. Raise the lid by taking hold of the lashes and let the tears wash the particle out. If the object is adhered to the li turn the lid back by rolling it over a pencil or the finger, and remove with a point made by twisting a handkerchief. Drawing the upper lid down over the lower lid sometimes proves ef- fective. For particles of dust, or cinders in the eye, try flaxseed if other at- tempts fail. Place a few grains, two or three, in outer corner of the eye. The flaxseed soon swells and ex- udes a glutinous substance that cov- ers the eyeball and envelops any foreign substance that may be in it. eee ee “Rules fer building permanent prav- eled highways,” sez in part: “One of the fundamentals that must be adherred to is the proven fact that a road cannot be levelled with a coat of gravel. In a very short time, in spite of any amount of blading, the gravelled surface will be exactly as uneven as the surface to which it was applied. Therefore it will be in that a grade must be built smooth and allowed to settle fully before apply- ing gravel. “New grades must be used, smooth- ed, rained on (to settle pockets) used and smoothed again and again for several months before put- ting on the gravel.” shpeaks uv tha folly of ‘mers with teams to drag tha roa-ads when its tu dry fer thim to make hay instead uv using trucks er light tractors which kin pull es much as .twinty horses and travel three toimes es far in a day— and thin,’ he sez—do it tha day be- hint the rain. Shure and begorra Oi whisht Oi had tha ability tu wroite and expriss meself in warruds loike sum moighty scribe wielding a wicked pen, a writ- ing lines ‘which ‘carry convicshun, burning into tha brains uv tha wick- ed and profiteering, enlightening tha dim intellect uv tha ignorant who railly don’t know better, exposing tha “politishuns fer profit,” etc., worruds fail me, perhaps because by me nature Oi prefare praising me fellow men tu a roasting uv thim. But could even a saint be shpair- ing those who desarve the contimpt uy’ tha taxpayer-r whose money was shpent, a buil ding, uv “tha roa-ad to Magnolia Manor?” Burleigh County any dirrection. frind, ‘As iver ee |. G. SCHWANTES. | Federal Farm Facts | oa Five y rimenting on control measures against the .west- ern pine beetle, by experts of the Bureau of Entomology, are exp ered ts, Various methods of treating horses for infestations with biting and ice have been tested by the Industry. | Best results were obtained by dipping or. ap ying with coal-tar-creosote solu- tions or arsenical dip. For additional the purch: if land in 1 authorized. land will be national Government inspectors certified for export more than 2,000,000,000 pounds of meat and meat products. more than one or two farms, says Dr. L. C. Gray of the Department of Agriculture. More than a fourth of the tenants in these states are re- = lated to the landlords by blood or marriage. Bureau of Entomology is trying to learn what actually attracts the boll weevil to cotton. If the substance or odor is found it may be used to at- tract the bugs away from the plants. Argentina has bought 200 : tons Kanred wheat, which was original developed in Kansas as a hard win- ter wheat for seed MANDAN NEWS NAME DATES FOR CHILD WEL- PARE CLINIC \ Thursday and Friday, May 7, 8 were named as the dates for the fifth , annual Child Welfare clinic of the City Federation of. Women's clubs, at a meeting of the heads of various committees named by Mrs. Hess, resident of the city federation and Eire. J. 1. Rovig, general chairman of the clinic. . Mrs. Rovig expetted to announce today the place for the clinic, there being a question as to whether the Elks ‘hall would be available or again . Another general meetin of committee heads will be called early this week°to outline details for the clinic and attendant programs. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. ¢——. LITTLE —————“ UANGER: DIES QUICKLY WiTH A GOOD MAN, EXCEPT WHEN HE’S GOOD AND $< $<$$_—___—® JOE |!