The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 8

“yietories of the armie PAGE EIGHT KREP PUBLIC INFORMED IS DOCTORS’ AIM State Medical Convention} at Fargo Ends Monday | With Banquet Cotner Bros., Fargo, May 19.—The formation of | a committee of doctors, appointed by county medical societies, to give in- | formation to the public ‘on what | medical science is doing, what so: called cures ure valuable and effiea cious, and otherwise to protect the people was suggested by Dr. Dean Lewis of Chicago in his address at the annual banquet last night of the Nerth Dakota State Medical society. Dr. Lewis, who soon is to take the chief chair of surgery at John’s Hop- kins, stressed the importance of closer relation between doctors and the public. Countless thousands of dollars and much distress and suffer- ing can be saved yearly by simply keeping the pubic properly informed, he said, Dr. Darrow Toastmaster Other speakers at the banquet were Dr. W. C. Fawcett of Starkweather, N. D., president of the socie! Willard Burnap of Fergus Falls and George A. Benson of Fargo. The toastmaster was Dr. Frank Darrow After Banking on Small Grain of Fargo. Turned To the Dairy Cow, and Thei Dr, Darrow's introductory. talks) ture were interpolated with several of his wide repertory of witty stories which have made him known as Fargo’s raconteur extraordinary. The program was entirely inform- al. Dr. Fawcett urged the formation | of an international medical society | and recommended that the North Da- kota society set aside a certain fund each year for the use of the president and the secretary in strengthening | indifferent county societies. | The story of the success of the Cotner Brothers, whose farm lies near Flasher, is told in the article \below which is the feature article in \this week's issue of The Farmer of Paul Don F. Shannon, Field ditor of The Farmer, gathered the facts on a recent visit to our com- munity. There are easier tifings to do than in a country where the rai r a e dress was ‘3 Dr. Burnap, whose addre aS ie cneet be See largely a humorous takeoff on mem- i ieee ; hers of the society, urged better re- (hard things to do aecabse it’ cha : lenges their ingenuity to overcome lations between physician and pub-| lic. He spoke of the work the Min-|'7€'" ©" é nesota society is doing in holding| Such is the case with the Cotner extension courses and in protecting Bros., Charles und Jesse, who farm the profession against foolish laws. (near Flasher, southwest of Bismarck, Nearly 130 Attending orth Dakota. These men have There are nearly 150 doctor . adapted their farming to the peculiar tendance at the convention fron conditions of the region and are mak- their difficulties. sections of North Dakota and sev-|ing a success of it. One could eral from Minnesota. choose several other good examples At the afternoon session yesterday, /f successful farms near Flasher, the entire meeting was devoted to} #ny 0 -h_ would show well the Meee clinle In these clinies, no|best type of farming carried on in actual operation is performed, but | that particular region. cases in which operations have been Southwestern North Dakota is performed or will be performed are | typical of the forage and grazing belt discussed by the specialists who are of the United States. The farm of attending this meeting. jtne Cotner Bros. differs from most Dr. W. Winnett Orr of Lincoln, | farms of the better type in the Slope Neb., gave a clinic in bone joint sur-,Country in that it more live- | gery; Dr. Arthur Hamilton of Min-| stock, including d attle, hogs neapolis in nervous and mental dis-/and poultry and raises more corn, eases; Dr. Dean Lewis of Chicago in alfalfa and sweet clover. What they general surgery, and Dr. W. F. are doing is typical of what, most of Braasch of Rochester, Minn., in urol-jthe farmers in the Flasher Dairy ogy. | Circuit, of which they are charter Get an accurate, and truthful his- members, are doing. The only way tory of the case, especially before in which their conditions differ from using the knife. This advice was that of most other farmers of the emphasized before North Dakota region is that they have a better mar- doctors by several speakers at the ket for their cream. 38th annual meeting of the North! The great difficulty to be over- Dakota State Medical association,'come there is insufficient moisture. which opened in the Knights of Co, Yet, according to the Cotner Bros., lumbus hall. there are good factors about the There were 119 registered at the}country which go a long way toward convention hall at 11 a. m., and the making up for the deficiency in meeting promises to be one of the moisture. One of these is the type best in the history of the associa; of soil which holds the moisture well tion, medical men say. jwhen properly cultivated. Another Speakers at the morning session is the fact that alfalfa and sweet were: Dr. W. C, Fawcett, of clover do especially well in spite of weather, N. D., the dry climate. The Cotnérs have siding at the session . taken advantage of these favorable arcetad)- Bismarck: Dr Fy factors to overcome the unfavorable Minneapolis; Dr. L. W. Mey: ones. go; Dr. Dean Lewis, Chicago; The story of how these young men Arthur Hamilton, Minneapoli Dr. W. F, Braasch, Rochester, came to be farming in the Slope} Minn. lof silage corn being the First Eight Years the Cotner r Has Shown a Profit Each of the Past Ten Yea Show Charles Cotner with One of His Fine He'fers, Some of Their Hogs and the Cotner Farmstead. Country explains larg farming that they rying on. Their father was an Illinois renter who came West in 1904 in search of cheap land for himself and sons. Jesse filed on a homestead in 1904, but Charles had to wait two years to become of age. Livestock from Illinois father brought livestock ideas and some livestock with him Illinois. The livestock brought in consisted of two common cows, three head of horses, one sow and 50 hens. The father landed in North Dakota with $1,000 in cash in addition to the few head of seed stock. They have grown corn since they first settled in North Dakota. Their proportionate acreage of corn to other crops has been increased regu- larly as they saw its success. Last year about 100 acres was planted to y the type of The corn. Charles and Jesse Cotner jointly farm 960 acres of land, though their two farms are distinct and each has a good set of buildings, a good herd of Holsteins, some high class Poland China hogs and splendid flocks of chickens. About 800 acre’ is in crop.’ Eighty per cent of th is in corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, oats and barley, all of which is fed to livestock.’ About 150 acres was in Marquis wheat last year, The wheat yield went about 20 bu- shels to the acre, which is unusually high for that section. The corn was all put into their two silos, and it takes abdut’ 50 acres in the ordinary year to fill a 120-ton silo, the yield much lower than in more favored sections. The alfalfa yields are usually somewhat lower than in sections where mois- ture is more plentiful, but alfalfa is considered a successful crop there. The average yield of oats for the entire Slope Region is around 22.5 bushels to the acre, and barley goes about 17 bushels to the acre. “Small grain, chiefly wheat, the crop we banked on for the fir: eight years here,” says Charles Cot- ner, “but during the past ten years cream has been the chief source of income and our results have been far better and our income far more uni- form.” Cotner Bros. are milking about 45 cows on the average the year around. The average production per cow per In each instance, the papers were discussed by other doctors, and in several instances questions were an- swered. ly recognized as a special disease, was discussed by Dr, F. C, Rodda, of Minneapolis. Dr. Rodda said the disease was confined to children between the ages of one and seven years, so far as definite records are established. About 200 cases are on record. The disease is also known as “pink” disease and “beefsteak hands and feet” because of the discolora- tion of the extmmities which is one of the characteristic symptoms. Dr. Rodda has handed several cases of the disease and declares it is not a nutritional disease caused by improper diet, as in every case he has had, the diet was good. He believes it to be caused from infec- tions of the nose or throat, and he stated that in every case he has treated where the adenoids and ton- sile had been removed the disease promptly disappeared. The hands become swollen, cold {and clammy and the patient usually {seratches or bites at the hands be- cause of the itchy sensation. In severe cases the patient is extremely uncomfortable. The disease was discussed by Dr. Dr. Lewis’ Address Dr. Dean Lewis, newly appointed professor of surgery of Johns Hop- kins University, stressed especially the importance of making a very thorough study of the case before a surgical operation for lesions inythe abdominal tract is performed. He told of an instance where @ general pragtitioner of exceptionally good reputation brought a case to him and asked him to operate for append: Before the operation Dr, Lewis questioned the patient and thought that some of the symptoms were odd, but because of the reputa- tion of the doctor who made the diagnosis proceeded to operate. i So far as he could determine the appendix was healthy and on further investigation he found and removed, a large gall stone. | consider the clinical history is of prime importance in a diagnosis and the patient, if let alone, can of- ten give a clear picture of his dis- ease,” said Dr. Lewis, in warning against the asking of leading ques-| tions, which, he said, often leads the | eee es ree Victor Is Your Work Hard? Victories of Medicine Organized medicine made possible Many Bismarck Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. the Panama canal, Dr. W. C. Faw- cett of Starkweather, president, told the convention. at i: ve fe Phe tett declared thet the vic|p a, a nee ee ueeydet tories of organized medicine have) Or sharp stabs of pain at every been more productive of good than|sudden twist or turn? have been the victories. of all the) here is no peace from that dull armies participating in all the bat-| ache, .tles of history. : No rest from the soreness, lame- “The victories of organized medi-! ness and weakness. he said, have made posstble the} Many folks have found relief the yictories through Doan’s Pills. They are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Bismarck people recommend John Butler of Minneapolis and Dr. A, M. Brandt of Bismarck, Dr. N. 0. Ramstad of gave an interesting paper Diagnosis and Treatment Bladder Diseases,~ which was dis- cussed by Dr. R. E. Weible of Fargo and Dr. J. W. Bowen of Dickinson. Sinus Trouble Many ailments in children thought to be due to adenoids or infected tonsils are really traceable to sinus infections, in the opinion of Dr. L. Myers of Fargo, as expressed at Bismarck on “The of Gall He “declared Ahat more study should be given to sinuses as a pos- sible source of infection, * Dr, Rolf Taintor of Fargo, dis- cussing this paper, suggested that the doctor, in treating chronic sinus infection, should outline to the child's mother a certain simple medi- cal treatment in connection with the application of heat and he declared that in many instances this treat- ment would effect a cure without re- sort to surgery. Dr. Arthur Hamilton of Minneapo- lis, gave a paper on “Syphilla of the Central Nervous System,” » which new much favorable comment from attending physicians. “The Recognition and -Treatment of Urinary Infection,” by Dr. W. Braasch of Rochester, was well res ceived. One of the big features of the con- vention ‘was the annual banquet last evening. Dr. Frank I, Darrow of Fargo was toastmaster and the speakers were: Dr. W. C, Faweett, Dr. Willard Burnap, Fergus Falls, Geo. A, Benson and: Dr. Dean Lewis. COURT MARTIAL ORDERED FOR of organized medicine have greatly Doa the longevity of men decreased number of low g: medical scholls. j Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan “Council of health and public in-|Ave., Bismarck, says: “I had an at- struction—has instructed the people | tack of kidnéy trouble. I had puffy directly. in regard to infectious dis-|sacs underneath my eyes and pains eases.” It was hard for me to The North Dakota ciation was'do my housework at times. My | M es: in ‘Larimore in 1887 with kidneys acted irregularly, too. Three Di. Millspough as its first president.’ boxes of Doan’s Pills cured me, 1 jeett'am glad to recommend Doan’s, know- ‘the ‘present medical practice|ing them to be a remedy of wonder- “and “to me the greatest. accom-:ful merit, for the cure they made ment has been to influence the has lasted.” against the ides of helping| Price 60c, at all dealers. e bringing of Long, Speed suits.” simply ask for a kidney remedy— "i. Aerodynia Rare Disease |get’ Doan'a Pills—ithe same that upeissis.-® @ disease Row believed ins. \Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn be aay bet rare and only recent- sie Mfrs., Biiele: N. ¥—Adv. Don't SUB OFFICERS (By The Associated Press) Washington, May: 19.—The officers of the submarine S-19 which ground- < last January at uset Beach, rdered cour’ led by Secretary Mellon. AMATEUR BUILDERS Vienna, May 19.—Because of the lack of employment’.many amateur builders have construdted their own houses near here. Forty small villages have sprung up on the out- skirts of the city as a result. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. from} BALANCING THE INCOME OF THE FARM North Dakota Do It with a Well Diversified” Plan Bros. Were in North Dakota They These Pic- year on the farm of Charles Cotner is about 6,432.4 pounds of milk and 237.3 pounds of butterfat. On the farm of Jesse Cotner, the average production per cow during was 5,918.8 pounds of milk con- taining 215.74 pounds of butterfat. During the period from 1921 to 23, Charles Cotner increased the- average production per cow in his herd 1,036.4 pounds of milk andj 40.24 pounds of — butker' while Jesse increased his by 1; of milk and 48. 9 pounds ounds of butter- fat. They ship swe dairy company in Bism they receive ten cents--above cream- ery prices for it. The freight is about two cents per pound of but- terfat. The dairy circuit of which j they are charter members has’ three well bred Holstein bulls, to which all the cows are bred. There are about 24 Poland China brood cows on the farm, from which they raise spring and fall litters. They usually ship about a carload of pigs to market and sell about 30 or 35 cows and gilts and 20 boars ..a4 y There are about 220 chickens on the two farms, of the White Leg- horn and White Wyandotte breeds. During the year 1923, the total income of the farm was $6,688.69,. of which $3,283.69 came’ from. the sale of cream, $285 from sale of cattle, $1,450 from hogs, $1,100 from wheat, and $570 from poultry and ~ eggs. The expenses, including cash land rental, hired labor, taxes and sup- plies purchased, amounted to about 50, leaving a net income of $4,- .69 to reward them for their own labor atid that of their families, and interest on their investment. They consider this investment to be about $45,000. “We like farming in this country,” says Charles Cotner. “We have made some progress every year. Good live- stock and the growing of corn, alfal- fa and sweet clover every year, be- sides earning us a good living for our familie “Don't put all your eggs in one basket,” is an old saying. And it ap- were plies tg farming, too. You're Set, — = P FAMOUS PAIR ARE COMING TO BISMARCK Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean to Appear in Person at Auditorium An event of more than passing interest in the theatrical life of this city is the coming engagement of Mr. son, revue, the Greenwich Village Follies, which comes to the Auditorium Tuesday, Gallagher and Mr. Shean in per- in America’s greatest musical on June 2. y one who keeps in touch with knows that .Mr. ings theatrical ,Gallagher and Mr, Shean are herald- ed country as those “unique and extra- the length and breadth of the comedians, and that they the sensation of last season's eenwich Village Follies. Their comicalities created a furore where- ever they appeared and box-office at- tendance records were- broken in practically every city played. It was this unusual — popularity: and theatregoers appreciation » of downright merit of pldyers and. ve- hicle “that prompted Messrs. Jones LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY When You're Tired But—— YOUR OLD TIRES ON A BRAND NEW SET OF GOODYEAR OR. FEDERAL TIRES. When You're Set, HERE, You’re T-I-R-E-D with the best tires in this man’s town For Tire Service Phone 490 : as well as prima donna in support of these comedians. Others in the deg cast are: Handers and Millis, ‘Lynn Canter, Genevieve McCormack, Bessie Colvin, Paul Markman, Fred Cowhick, Eddie Marr. The chorus, which is conceded to be notably pleasing to the eye, con- sists of thirty famous artist mod- els, who were sélected after a beauty contest in which several hundred Greenwich Village artist models were entered. The presentation is by The Bohemians, Inc., A. L. Jones and Morris Green managing direc- tors, and producers of all former Greenwich Village Follies. The en- tire production was devised and staged Ry aad John Murray Anderson. HARVESTER CO., COURT FINDS (By The Associated Press) St. Paul, May 19.—Holding that the 1918 decision dissolving the In- ternational Harvester company had proven effective a special federal court of equity denied the govern- ment’s petition for a supplemental decision to that decree. Three judges of the United States OBEYING LAWS, : would have more than 100 million circuit court heard the case, sit- ting as a court of equity in the fed- eral district court. Judges R. E. Lewis, and Walter H. Sanborn sign- ed the decision and Judge K, Stone dissented. The government sought supplemental provisions to the fed- eral court decision of Nov. 2, 1918, contending that these additional pro- visions were necessary to carry out the intention of the decision. Evidence presented by the govern- ment, the decision filed today, said not only fails to prove that since the reorganization decrees the com- pany is “unduly or unreasonably Monopolizing or restraining iater- state commerce in harvesting ma- chines or appurtenances in the Uni- ted States, but in our opinion con- clusively proves it has not done and is nét doing so.” people instead of 9,000,000 as at present. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself REAL PHONE SERVICE London, May 19.—The manager of London’s telephone service demands that all jokes sbout poor telephone servide cease. He says that for every 100,000 local calls there are only four written complaints. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. ‘A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night, If Canada were as densely popu- lated as the United States she and Green to elevate Gallagher and Shean to stardom and arrange for them a World Tour which-will include ; every city of any consequence in every civilized country of the globe. The special edition of the Green- wich Village Follies which Gallagher and Shean are being starred in con- tain many new features, consisting of a bounteous plentitude of gorgeous stage pictures, beautiful costuming, novel interludes, new surprises in glittering dancing specialties, and | a persistent vein of éomedy that is exhilarating. In ‘this edition of the Greenwich Village Follies, Messrs. Gallagher and Shean interpolate a French version of their famous ballad, “Oh, Mr. Gallagher and Oh, Mr. Shean,” assisted by Mlle. Fifi, a celebrated French music-revue artiste who was especially engaged for this number | Auto- in the She's Well Ye hild, too, be cheerful and Uahe hearted future life of a child can be CONSTIPATION means SICKNESS More human suffering, physical and mental, has resulted from constipation than from any other source. The entire to the proper daily movement of the bowels. If the bowels do not act at least twice daily it means constipation— that means the bowels are clogged up with the accumu- lated residue of five to fifteen meals or more with conse- quent pollution, poison and disease. Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN| The Family Laxative —relieves constipation. It is a combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics prepered in liquid form, in- viting to the taste, and smooth, pleasant and easy in its action. It is the kind of a prescription a good doctor will give you. ‘Used nationally over 30, years. Tie ook or feel his toss ruined by lack of attention Pleasing As Honey To Take! Easy As Nature In Action! BS 2'7 Million Families; | 1'7 Million mobiles — U S A. _ The latest figures for 1924 give our na- & e e tional automobile registration as 17,740,- HE Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) is one of the outstanding suc- cesses of American industry. It interprets success not from the balance sheet alone, but from the achievement of its ideal to produce gasoline and oil in sufficient quantities to meet all demands, and to sell these products at coos all can afford to pay. . Each year the registration of motor-driven vehicles increases, and with each increase comes a tremendous additional demand for gasoline and oil. It is the business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to meet this ever-in- creasing demand. To do this its facilities must be kept constantly ahead of current requirements. 236. When it is considered that there are but 27 million families (approximately) in our country, it is easy to see that the fam- . ily enjoyment of the automobile is nearly universal. We take great pride in the advance of our automobile industry but the vast expan- sion of this enormous business would have been impossible without the foresight, ini- tiative, hard work and sound judgment of the oil industry generally, and the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) Particularly. For this universal employment of the automobile, a constantly dependable sup- ply of oils and gasoline at low prices is necessary. The business of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) has prospered because it has served the millions—because its serv- ice has been honest, sincere, tireless and efficient—and because the basis of this service has been to hold down prices, and hig satisfied with small profits per item sold. ; Such service -has given impetus to the rapid growth of the automobile industry and this service has been a fundamental contribution to the splendid civilization we see around us today.. Standard Oil Company __ Geseral Office: "Fatdied OU oma 910 # Panes SmENG Kean, Coady