The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1927 RIGHT KIND OF POD, CLOTHES SAVES HEALTH People Urged to Dress Sen- sibly, Eat Properly, in Summer Months Dp health this summer by dressing sen- Re and eating properly, co Dr. Waterman of Chi statement prepared for the Gorgas institute. idsummer comfort,” Dr. Water- ‘man declared, “is largely s matter of the right sort of food and the right kind of clothing, and those liv- ig north of the Mason and Dixon line can well take a suggestion from sour brothers living on the other side. “Notice the men, especially! No tightly woven woolens, but cool loosely woven clothing which per- nits the escape of boay heat. And notice the colors! Mostly all light— to reflect the heat, not absorb it. Gives Nature a Chance “All this dressing the part busi- ness is portant for summer well being. It's really giving nature a chance. Not always have doctors, any more than lay people, under- stood the full significance or the value of such assistance. “There was a time, not so many years ago, when jeven doctors be- lieved there was a mysterious some- thing in high temperature that made the tropics unhealthful for white man. Then in 1897 Dr. Sambon, a famous English physician, publicly stated that in opinion it was not the heat that killed the white man in the tropics but the parasites that attacked and conquered him, Ten years later Dr. Sambon visited Gen- eral Gorgas in Panama, where, with Gorgas’ hygiene, nee, and sani tation, the canal was being built. And General Gorgas spread out his records for the famous English- man ands: “Here is proof you re right.” “The records showed that the ter- rible death rate, one out of three every year, which had persisted w! the French were attempting, 0 dig| fr the Canal no longer prevailed. And a few years later Gorgas was able to point to the health record and show that the death rate was lower ‘than it was for the United States. And this in a country of tropical rainfall and tropical heat. Dress for Comfort “People who want to be healthy in summer should dress for comfort and Sorgnien sennh:. Tammie Walent. Ieonaly woven clothing, preferably light in color, is bes ‘As for diet, omit the heavier meats, fats, and supply of starchy foods commonly eaten in cooler weather. Instead, eat these things sparingly and eat generously of vegetables and fruit. Proper food, proper clothes, exercise and play in the open and adequate sleep will keep the normal person fit the whole summer through. The benefits will help to carry you through the trying winter ahead Scientists of 25 Nations to Study North Dakota Soil Between 225 and 250 scientists, representing every -state in the Union and 26 foreign nations, will rrive in North Dakota over the mae Northern railway on July 16 to make a study of our soils, accord- ing to Dr. H. L, Walster, dean of the school of agriculture, North Dakota .. Agricultural college. While in North Dakota they will be guests of the North Dakota Agricultural colle and experiment station and of the Commercial club and the city of Fargo. An automobile tour will be of Cass county and the adjoining territory which will show the visito: the leading soil types of the Red River valley. A special ditch will be dug at the North Dakota Agricultura! college. farm which will allow the visiting scientists to study the soil strata at close range. ‘he first International Congress of Soil Science is in session at Wash- ington, D. C., at the present time, will convene until June 22. Dr. The tour of the: United States and Canada will begin ‘at’ Washing- ton June.22 and the route will cover the following territory North Carolina, Tennessee, ia. Alaboma, Missour orado, Utah, Nevad Oregon, “Washington, umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Man- itoba, North Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohi: Among the internationally known foreign scientists who will visit the North Dakota Agricultural callege on this occasion are the following: Sir John Russell, director of the Rothamsted experimental. station, Harpenden, England, the pioneer ag- ricultural experiment station of the world; Prof. Dr. A. J. von Sigmond, University of Technical — science, Budapest, Hungary, the leader in soil chemistry for Hungary; Prof. Dr. ©. Lemmermann, Agricultural Hochschule, . Berlin, ‘Germany, a rominent soil chemist of Germany; D. J. Hissink, Agricultural ex- periment station, Groniger, Holland. ¢ leading soil specialist of Holland and an authority on the agriculture of Java}. Dr. J. Stoklasa, Poly-tech- nical school, Prague, Czechoslovaki author of the leading foreign publi- cations in the biochemistry and bio- ‘payne of the soil; Prof. K. Aso, japan, the leading soil specialist of Japan; Dr, K. D. Glinker Lenigrad, Russia, the leading world authority ’ soit a Evy ond. Na J, Girsbe: an interna- . hate authori ea cultivatio: “| Among the meriean visitors will be Dr. S. A. Wal » New Jersey Agricultural exseriment .station, a leading moerieae puehority, on the|® yliving things in the soil and author Geor- British Col- tor iny stigator haa: at tet ge, F. WP eter seca mane wr Geocicare, of one [ad the the soil fe States; and ma: ya tf ne iit» aie la iin . ‘eo area laf Hanson. farm, idered. ; Pelle pe on aout out that tl cattle an be inspec! will be at ty ‘a s Lunden farm, | where there registered Shorthorn | cattle, and fi 100-acré alfalfa) field, At 11:80 a stop’ will be. made at the farm bome of John Lunden, Roseglen- alfalfa king. Mr. Lungen has a fine herd of Holstein cattle, a 160-acre field of alfalfa and # modern dairy barn. At 12 o'clock Peter Kolden’s farm will be visited, after which the pene lunch will be served in the Frey On the speaking ieberatnc ate Boks Aney, Soo Line agricultural agent; = Groom of the Greater North ;, Carl G. Peterson, nager of the Ryder creamery; G. agricul- tural extension . Norling, McLean county agricultural exten- sion agent; and 0. 'W. Roberts, Bis. marck weather bureau chief. The Ryder band will. accompany the tour. Cash prizes will be award- ed for the various races and other events on the sports program. No Section of Country Immune From Windstorms Accounts of the devastating wind- storms and tornadoes that have re- cently been sweeping through the southwest today prompted F. S. Henry of the Henry & Henry insur- surance agency to compile some in- teresting data relative to these cost- disturbances. study of tornado records aver a long period of years,” Mr. Henry said, “shows that no section of the country is in reality immune. We often her the ‘tornado belt’ pla somewhere west of the Mississippi. Persons living in other parts of the country are prone to congratulate themselves upon their immunity from such storms. “The records, however, show that during the past 25 years Pennsyl- vania has had 42 tornadoes, New York has had 33 and Massachusetts 10. Over the same period, there were 177 tornadoes in Kansas, 124 in Towa and 72 in Nebraska. From the standpoint of square miles Massachusetts actually had more tor- nadoes than Nebraska, and mora than half as many as Kansas and Iowa. “Within cach ‘calendar year. we may expect at least 100 tornadoes. The spring months are apt to bring more than any of the others, but. no period of the year is absolutely free tornadic disturba The states of Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Arkansas and Mlinois hi been the worst sufferers so far this year. “There is really no form of build- ing construction that will resist a tornado.” Mr, Henry said. “Often: times concrete buildings, steel rein- forced, have crumpled and toppled before one of these gales as help- lessly as a chickencoop. Formation of Land Financing Corporation Subject (Contgnued from page one) Mr. Everett said the survey showed, naw are being held or operated by the banking department of the state of Minnesota, as receiver for closed Minnesota banks, which held the farms as securities. The huge corporation, it is planned will be semi-public, although financed by capitalists who believe that land values must be reinstated before industry can expect the agri- cultural sections to participate , in business or industrial prosperity. High government officials and fin- anciers of both Chicago and New York have been consulted and have given their endorsement to the proj- ect as well as their pledge of sup- if the northwest will take the initiative, signers of the call said. BAKERY AND LOGAN'S STORE ARE DAMAGED (Continued from page one) blaze to.one building and getting it under control as quickly as they did. Some Smoke Damage The building on the corner housing Hall’s drug store and other business places, and the Prince hotel, which adjoins Logan’s grocery on the south, are both of fire resisting con- struction and were not damaged with the exception of slight smoke damage in the drug store, the Rose shop, and the offices on the second floo: The full quota of firemen worked until 3 o’clock this morning, and couple of men were left at the scen the balance of the night to see that the blaze did not break out anew. BRITISH AND U.S. DELEGATES DISCUSS ‘PLANS (Continued from page one) have been no need to call the con- ference.” Mr. Gibson emphasized that-he and Viscount Cecil had examined the British and American proposals in an attempt to understand. their mutual positions and added that nothing had occurred thus far which would jus- tify less hopefulness in achieving a final agreement. The Difficulties “Some difficulties lay in the fact that our three navies have different 5 said, denominator for everybody and. solu- tions acceptable to ¢' ” It is understood Cecil did most ef the talking at to- day’s private conversation and that, in defending the British project, emphasized the great economics which s adoption would effect through reducing the sizes. of indi- vidual warshi It. is ander- pied th characterized the nae or proposals as lacking in me cope because they. wer rod teiged to obtaining maximum figures to only three types of auxiliary warcraft. Gibson's Position ay is believed that Mr. Gibson took ington seas as would occur if the British proj for a reduction in Lah ur battleships pels ‘con- The American di ite, it is second mee, he will ill be be- inies, isthe See ol that':the: banvjnred nih’ rae Duroe Jersey “hogs will] naturally tt will be disposed to cd ea study of the t 1 ‘clock the tour) concessions on details are jeustomary at iitsthationsl be ences. nother Meeting Today Admiral Viscount Saito, the Japan- ese naval expert, and Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, the American ex- pert, are scheduled to hold a private conversation late today and a meet- ing of the executive committee of the conference has been convoked for Friday morning. Geneva newspapers go as far as to deduce from yesterday's meeting be- tween Mr. Gibson and Admiral Spito that the United States gnd Japan seem to be taking the firat step to- ward an American-Japanese alliance but there are no indications at Gen- eva of such a development. University Student Takes His | Own Life] | Joplin, Mo. June. 23.—UP)— Jeff Strange, Jr. 19, senior at the U versity of Oklahoma, committed s cide here late last night by shooting himself in the mouth with a 44 calibre revolver. No motive other than ill health was advanced for the act, Accompanied by his parents and two sisters, of Clinton, Okla. the youth was en route by automobile to Rochester, Minn., to undergo a me cal examination at the Mayo clin They had stopped here to visit rela- ives. Eyes of Indians Still Found Keen Muskogee, Okla., June 23,—()— Undimmed by civiliz: n, the keen eyesight of the Indinns, essential in early days to detect the presence of enemies or of wild game for food, still is retained for the peace- ful pursuits of the present genera- tion, Dr. Charles Southard, secretary of the . Eyesight Conservation Couneil of America, after testing the eyes of schodl children in 19 states, said that the 400 Indian students at Bacone College here possess, collec- ‘tively, the best eyesight of any group he had examined. “The Indians read distant charts with ease,” he sai ‘while their white cousins are w able | to make out the largest character: Dr. Southard caution the In- dians, however, that unless they stopped reading. while lying in bed this marvelous faculty would be en- dangered, Farm Education. ‘Pays, Says Walster “Even the™ most. practical minded man will admit.that education has values in life other than those ex- pressed in dollars and cents,” accord- ing to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the school of agriculture, North Dakota agricultural college. “Nevertheless, the majority of us think of education in terms of money values,” he adds. “Mr. F. A. Merrill of the United State sdepartment of agriculture has recently surveyed the field of 2 cultural education in order termine whether or not it pays th farmer to educate himself beyond the district school. Studies were made in a dozen leading agricultural states. A study was made of the earnings of 1,271 Pee farmers with the following ult: esul ! “An agricultural college education added more than 500 per cent to the earning capacity of the farmers with- out any schooling; it.almost doubléd the earning power of those with a high ‘school education, and was 50 per cent greater than those who had only a short course training. Former short course students were carning three times as much as those with no education. “In study of 1,237 farmers of Kan. sas, college graduates were found to be earning over three times as much as common school graduates and al- most three times as much as high school graduates. “In a study of 825 farmers in Wis- consin, those who were college grad- uates were found to have an aver- age annual income of $2,436, and were found to be living in better equipped farm homes. All of the figures compiled in these dozen states definitely point in the same direction. Mr. Merrill. has made a 7. Capitol Theatre Last Time Tonight With George Sidney. y. eee Saturday 06T GIBSON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. {Who's Who in America’—that great list of American leaders in all fields. He concludes, ‘Parents who give their ildren a common school education give then four times the claneo to become leaders “than children of no education have. A high school edu- cation will give them .8%, times the chance and a college cdutation will give them 800 times the chance.’ “Anferica is crying nloud for lead- ers, and nowhere in that cry 50 loud: as ‘in the field of agriculture, Ins telligent, unbiased, unprejudiced, tne thusiastic leadership is wanted. prepare yourself to ing an agricultu: worth the sacrif dends in cash your fellow ci Walster. Bills J Allowed k By | City Commission amnsts 4 Mathieson chemicals .. Waterworks dep: roll Railway Co., Gute, Wagner Ov cals) ..4.. Street department, pay roll Street department, pay roll conc tad es Dre riment, pay N. freigit chemi- 86.85 326,85 M. Wildes, care of city dump 39.00 ildes, inne Police department, pay roll... Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry 406 REMEMBER always that “Canada Dry” is a real ginger alc, made from the highest grade Jamaica ginger. That is the reason for its wonderful flavor! That is one of the reasons it is altogether different from every ether ginger ale! Have you tried iit? ,000 names listed in| Hamilton-Schlosser Bills Legality to Be Argued Tomorrow Argument on the constitutionality of the Hamilton-Se scheduled for the supreme court to- morrow. ’The law permits the formation of holding corporations to build dormi- tories at state educational institutions | passed at the last legi session. Its constitationality ing tested in a friendly action insti trted by E. D. Bower of Fargo. Bower is represented by A. W. Fowl-r, member of the last legisla- ture, who supported the bill in th house.. Attorney General George F. Shafer will represent the board of administration, named us defendant in the action. Shafer spid that five other states have similar laws but that, so far as a Y - H. B. L€ Doctor of. Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year. graduate Examination Free inge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Ask your dealer to show you this Hostess Package of 12 bottles. “CANADA DRY’ “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” © 1927 MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK “We Thank You” Truly, Our dines “We Thank You” At this time really means more than we can express. Therefore, we. ex- tend our sincere , appreciation to those who helped and offered to help so wonderfully last night and this morning, We are doing business in the usual manner and will do our best to take cape of your wants Over Fitty Years on 3rd Street Ce): season over. Last car are tonight. he has been yble to learn, no deci- | the'r fi) mad re Wiseon: 4 Oregon, {into iave and: Wechngton, "eRe |& M ‘Tire Serviee, 316 Mala ti after the Wiconsin lew - sfons have eval & question” North ‘Dakota The. — ee oe: constitution: jodeled | Phone 356. To Our Custoiiers fire of last night will interrupt our service but very little, as we have made full arrangements to take care of all dealers. Repairs will be made at onge and new equipment is on the way. : Please bear with us for a few days. BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. Have yeur | tires repaired by The states in expert tire repair. men—A, for yourself — as did the foreman ‘ of agarage, who wrote this letter. Independent Hibbing, Minnesota, February 14, 1927 Mr. Pe Stehlin, oe ee a Is0- Vis was adopted this after its merits’ ha " garage and proved. New it is. being ‘used Becau Soro oil of cars on long trips satisfactory results. We took the word of-no orie'as to what this oil would do but t tt School: District No. 27 c/o Standard Oil Co. " Hibbing, Minnesota Dear Sir We are using your Iso-Vis in’ sixteéri cars and busses ‘and find that it is giving us perfect satis- faction. 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Have you ever como to a place where you thought the whole world was against you and every- thing you turned your hand to went wrong? If so, there is a meani Come ‘and see Madam» Amelia and she will tell you just what you want to know and wan to find out, concerning: love, busi ness and all personal affairs. Special readings for short time anly, $1. Come now, don’t wait. | Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. at THE severe ar HOTEL alk Right: Upstairs—Room 18 |