The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 10

is _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE thee eA SNOT T tution, This floor, whieh ts. not the] now and we're Cutest Frosh tte tite are ton“ To Add Another tood today, si leak Anoth jicien be added| Attempts of the to the medical stadt of the Instineiee license at the munici when the. work at the pavilion is| W failed beca' PAGE TEN WHEAT PROTEIN “CONTENT HIGH Samples From All Over State gs La “3 i i a it under way, Dr. Lam walt fr cagtged 2 work reich the iring ‘or ss e jul children, on the prihciple of “one of 18 and a3 HG Ei 4 i : reons at to submit Aan naeantanaatth i iibns20sstreneaiadinndstaialaaes, rie : Show Good Average—Bur- leigh, Grant Near Top Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.— Protein content of hard spring wheat in North Dakota this year is very uni- form -with relatively little variation between sections, counties and in- dividual samples, accerding to C. EB Is, cereal chemist at the North Dakota agricultural college. His tests include 651 samples of hard spring wheat which averaged 11.82 per cent protein and 57.7 pounds test weight, Premiums Are Better “Due to the uniformity and the fact that the average is not high this year, | ath are somewhat better for wheat that is above average in Protein content,” Mr. Mangels de- clares. “The premiums are about six cents for each one per cent of protein above 11.5 per cent, or about double what they were last year. “Collection of these samples en- abling early tests was made possible through the cooperation of the coun- ty extension agents, and we have wy, good information about the quality of the wheat from all local- ities where county agents are em- Ployed. Since these tests were started, good premiums for high rotein wheat become established fore the movement of the new crop is general, and farmers of this state are able to take advantage of that fact.” Average figures for the various sections of the state for protein per- centage and test weight of hard spring wheat samples are as fol- lows: Red river valley, 11.6 per cent, 575 _— orth central, 11.8 per cent, 57.1 pounds; south central, 12.1 per cent, 56.9 pounds; northwest, 11.9 per cent, 58.4 pounds, and Smee 11.9 per cent, 58.3 Number of samples, test weight and protein percentage by counties is reported as follows: = Sm Weight wo SSB Samples SeTest ts et ee ss es os es Protein REE RNWEH SS Per. RRSGATRSLE Aeentage R = fa a pe PSRNEE eseeke - 3 Golden Valley. 24 Grand Forks. . 25 2 ws SERFSEALSASS Raeneene S Fel 26 1 4 8 9 6 38 5 53 8 8 6 6 1 forever 11.58 12:14 “@5l avs7.7 11.82 Driver Is to Blame For Car-Train Crash ~ Washington, Nov. 4—In a decision + far-reaching importance the S Reversing a judgment in favor of * jathan Goodman, estate of who run down and killed while driv- nurse for every preventorium, in‘ dren who have nourished children tubercular infection.- these cases will be general upbuilding, in the culosis in their hame and lamp, which produces the let ray, in the winter. In children who contract tuber. jis the. di ato Sek branes, accord: ording to Dr. ous mem! nes, . Such children are often these cases the bones, usuall spine, in the gl Lamont. crippled as a disease. is mostl; work, partment of the An im the childre herd famous T nb special a: Brown-eyed Julia Diffey offers the evidence that students at Southern Methodist Universit, whose home is in Dallas, was chosen sity. K the cutest freshman in the univer. She belongs to Chi Omega, too. N. D. SANITARIUM CHILDREN’S PAVILION, MODERN AND COMPLETE, OPENS RECENTLY Lamont, superintendent of the insti- Dickinson Children First to} tution. ’ t building will be filled to capacity “It is expected that the Enter — Teaching Reoms} ider the present. arrangement. in Provided — Best Sanitary |® short time. There is a probability of additional Aids Available — Complete) accommodation for 75 patients if schooling facilities and nurses’ Medical Staff Cares For quarters, now provided within the Needs San Haven, N. D., Nov. 4.—(®) —Two small, blond h-ads barely reached above the table. Two pairs of blue eyes, wide and solemnly in- quiring, stared about room as hands plied between plate inches above the floor. John and Peter Todt, aged 10 and 8, of Dickinson, the first arrivals at the newly completed children’s pavilion at the North Dakota state sanatorium for tuberculosis _ here, were eating their first meal in the Later, when more children have ar-! room in the children’s _ building, where tables and chairs are in pro-! portion to their \. Many C In The¥ were the first children to enter the pavilion, arriving October 12; but Emil Anderson, 12, of Alsen, s not far behind, having “checked in” the next morning. Sylvan Lund, 12, of Rolla, Margarct Westlund, six, and Anna Maire Westlund, 12, of Grand Forks, and Martin Caribou, ne of Vang entered several days r. Construction of the pavilion was recently completed and the beautiful building of brick and stucco, standing on a high hill with the Turtle mountains behind it and overlooking the limitless prairie be- fore, has opened wide its doors to the tuberculosi~ stricken children of North Dakota. The three-story building, for which the state legislature passed final appropriation at its last session. cott $75,000 and accommodates a maxi- mum of 50 patients. “If but one child is sent here for treatment from each county in the state, the available space will be filled,” said Dr. J. G. rived, they will eat at the dining | fi children’s | d building, can be arranged for else- where, Each room of the structure is de- signed with an eye'to beauty as well as utility. Has Every Modern Facility The pavilion has every modern the dining | facility and will meet the needs of e the children in a most efficient man- and mouth. Two pairs of legs swung| ner, ‘officials say. Not only the bodies but the minds of the children will be taken care of as the children will receive excellent school instruc- tions while there. A fuly equipped schoolroom on the first floor will take the place of the Little Red Schoolhouse left behind. Here the adult dining room of the institution. | children who are not obliged to re- main in bed will receive instruction rom an experienced teacher. Bedside teaching also will be arranged for, Dr. Lamont said. The children will be divided into grades as in any other school, and school- work done here will be given full credit in other schools. Addition to the teaching staff will be made as there is necessity, Dr. Lamont said. Two playrooms, one for boys and one for girls, are on the first floor. In these rooms low benches ran around the wal! oxed and partion- ed, with lids, which act as storage places for playthings. The children’s ining room and the kitchen for the patients is on this floor, together with the nurses’ quarters, .The second floor has six wards, with six beds in each ward. These rooms are in a row with glass par- titions, so that the nurse can see each patient from her office in the center. There i$ a large sun porch with openings from each room. All the patents will be sent to the third floor upon entering the Lamont, because it is more easily digested and be- a heavier fat cause it contains content, ccogknt, be peal tok ie ut new. building’ is. ‘provided with small but complete surgery for this “The X-ray will be an, extreme! valuable asantanes ‘in diagnosis,” declared Dr. Lamont. The X-ray de- lon which occupies a suite.of rooms in the Ad- «| school rtant item on'the diet of ren will be goat milk, A of purebred goats, of the strain, occupies newly built quarters Collier-McCarthy Wedding Is Halted New York, Nov. 4A tangl le of publicity, legal restrictions, theat- tical contracts and objections of rel- temporarily at least, the marriage plans of Collier, screen star, and Mii thy McCarthy, musical comedy ac- atives has halted, tress. “We may be married in a r ‘4 each other Heht! who was the first to conceive the or two. We | i to tuber- ~ badly lized in or. juster ss Doro- a iF thy" be oct Sia ae act in “ Futian Mary.” and that it would not be fair to her stage teamma' sister, Margaret, to be left to carry on alone. fi Collier'wrote the sand Mid Beek’ shocked: by” the|. en pa ay tor ——_—— GIVES SPEECH e/ Board of Administration Mem- ber Speaks at Science School Building Opening Wehpeton, N. D., Nov. 4.—Char- acterizing erection of the new $65,000 trades building at the state of science in this city as marking an epoch in North Dakota education, Chairman R. B. been ie] Bismarck, member ‘of the boa: inistration voiced his approval of the trade education idea in this state. ‘ Mr. Murphy, in company with W. J. Church’ and Josefh A. bog members of the fe aking them to all the state inet is ing them e i. tutions. They were favorably im- pressed with the progress being made on the new bailing ‘ Marks Education h “The erection of the new trades building on the science school cam: pus marks an epoch in trades edu-]. cation in North Dakota,” said Mr. Murphy at the assembly hour at the school. “In this building the people of North Dakota give testimony of their faith in education. The shaky ie academic Cet a per | lon; mn recognized. ‘o is no added recngniion of the worth o' ining.” Mr. Church paid a_tribute to the’ ;memory of the late Dean Babcock, CALUMET THE ALES institution, for the first two weeks | ° of their stay, as it can be determined in this period whether the child has been infected with any communicable disease before coming to the insti- the Baltimore é Okio railroad st 4 Tal at hio, the court held that yg motorist crosses a railroad crossing he does so at his own it ys Hele i i is By fF rf i H a u : A Hf A tf Ee HASN'T FELT SO GOOD IN 20 YEARS 2 One package ALL-BRAN enables him to say good-bye to pills! Read Mr. Awtry’s testimonial as to what ALL-BRAN does in stamping out constipation. tives, searcely—if ever—have a ganteal movement. Have spent a great deal of no ent relief... > with ever: 1. Gi teed. pect, Duk is 100% ‘bran. Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey. ‘Use in cooking. Mix with other cereals. Served and sold lo Kellogg in Battle Cncse, ao, on package. sai of coffee critical coffee drinkérs WORLDS BAKING POWDER IMES THO GREATEST of cold-weather starting is a severer test of motor oil than hundreds of miles of -warmed-up running. - - When you press the starter is the dil already flowing, even at.zero? ‘ i ee ee This one way— Order ACO . COLDEN s