The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. may seek to have it so appear. That is to his int but it is far removed from the fact. The people of this state will have genuine recon- struction when they vote for it. responsibility in one group when they vote for it. Another opportunity to achieve those ends is near. | MANDAN GIVEN TEAMING SHOW Showing the farmers how to use their spare horse power, R. W. Ober- lin and L, S. McDonald of the ex- tension department of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, will dem- onstrate 4-6-8-18 or more hitches at meetings in Mandan and McKenzie An ladependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) They will have fixed by the Bismerck Tribune C mpany, Bis- N. D, and entereu at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail mafter. Ceorge D. Mann ...-.........President anc Publisher OCEAN FLIGHTS MEAN SOMETHING The transoceanic flights of last summer essed by similar ventures this year. Already the Southern Cross has gained a fame nearly equal to that of the Spirit of St. Louis. expeditions are waiting for good weather to start fly-| Two aerial expeditions to the! Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per ysar ......0-..06 » 87.21 Daliy by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, {in state outside Bismarck) ......++. Daily by mail, vutside of North Dakota .. ing across the Atlantic. South Pole are planned. At the same time, one begins to hear a repetition of the complaints that were raised after the Dole race} People are wondering if these ocean flights mean anything. We are being told that gallant lives are being sacrificed for no good purpose; that last summer's ventures did nothing to advance the progress of aviation, and caused a good many needless Weekly by mail, in state, per year .. 1 state, three years utside of North Dako ‘Weekly by ma Weekly by mai The Mandan meeting will be held at the State Training school at 2 The McKenzie dem- onstration will be held at the L, E. Heaton farm, two miles east and two miles south of McKenzie, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Eighteen demonstrations have al- ready been held in North Dakota At Minne- more than 800 farmers turned out for the demonstration. Five hundred farmers attended the mectings at Williston and Park river. “The farmer can not afford to keep useless horses on his farm,” said Mr. McDonald today. of the hitches that we are demon- strating the farmer can put every horse in his barns to work.” “On the D. F. McDonald farm near Langdon last year, from 14 to 19 horses were used in plowing. These teams turned over more than 20 zeres of soil each day. One man was doing the work of four. “There are more than 150,000 sur- plus horses in the state, according to figures at the state agricultural These surplus horses rep- resent a tremendous economic loss. They can be put to work if the farm- s how to hitch them. “It is impossible for a horse to break out of the hitch. At Williston, two unbroken bronchos were har- nessed with 10 other horses. n immediately started teaming with Unbroken colts have also hitched without trouble.” The bucking-back plus tying sys- tem is the name given to the hitch uses originated in Washington and Oregon 40 years ago where great teams were used in the wheat coun- try successfully. p.m. Monday. Member of The The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news uispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin pub! All rights of republication of al) other mat- ter herein are also reserved. The best answer to that sort of talk is contained in the fact that National Air Transport, Inc., is buying seven big cabined monoplanes to provide express pas- senger service between Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Cleve- land and New York. There is no direct connection between the beginning |" of this service and the ocean flights, to be sure. it is a safe bet that without the ocean flights of the past 14 months, National Air Transport would not now be offering this new passenger air line. The ocean flights did more than demonstrate that a good flyer, given a good plane and good luck, can fly knew that already. that an airplane Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY. NEW YORK -- - Fifth Ave. Bidg. (Official City. State and County Newspaper) ON THE HOME STRETCH North Dakota’s primary election campaign enters the home stretch next week without raising a single new constructive issue touching the welfare of this It is the same old fight for which this state has been misjudged for more than a decade. Yet the fundamental issue, the welfare of the agri- cultural interests. of North Dakota upon which all its other interests are dependent, is largely lost sight of in a scramble for office that qualifies merely as a classic battle for pie. Confronted by a marketing problem grounded in conditions of the utmost unfairness the farmers of North Dakota went into state politics to protect their economic interest. They are 85 per cent of the people Practical aviators They served to convince the public ride, by itself, is no more risky than a trip in an auto- They made the public air-minded, to use Lind- bergh’s expression, as nothing else on earth would have across the sea. When a flyer sets out over the occan, the watching public knows that he is risking his life. line, a defect in his ignition, a sudden storm or adverse winds may cost him his life. if his plane is never heard from again the general public understands, Yet the very fact that he dared start proves that a daylight hop over land is not a risky proposition. things that would bring death to a plane over the ocean would not be fatal on a land flight; they would simply force it to land. That fact has been drummed home thoroughly in the last year. the risks of ocean flying are caused by the ocean and not by any dangers inherent in aviation. That has paved the way for commercial passenger It has made the public ready to travel by The ocean flights—the failures as well as the The deaths of such peo- This is well known, and The farmers have never ceased to fight for that in- terest. They are fighting for it today and other farm- ers of other states have joined them in their demon- Te Haw thesia plain thee They had a just grievance in this state 12 years ago and it remains unsettled today. They rallied impres- sively, for they felt deeply about the unfair treatment they were receiving. They were easily exploited. Op- portunist leadership asserted itself by demagoguery and cleverly capitalized an honest desire to correct a manifest wrong. Not all the farmers’ leadership was Honest leadership weathered Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Hilda Henke and Oscar Je ied} L. J. Dickinson, the Independence Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. C. J. Fylling, with Rev. Fylling successes—have borne fruit. ple as Captain Eichwald, Mildred Doran and Lloyd Bertaud were not in vain. dishonest, nevertheless. ei CONGRESS’ LOST BILLS With Congress adjourned there is the usual tale of various bills that got “lost in the shuffle”—bills that were never acted on because of the rush of last minute The movement they started swept this state and gathered momentum among its neighbors. honest in its inception, legitimate and grounded in ‘wrongs now generally recognized. Then its leadership turned it to impractical things. There was heartbreak. They were the failures and the heartbreak that follow a movement honest in its mo- tives betrayed by its leadership. The industrial pro- gram was launched in good faith by a majority vote The highest court in the land held that the people of a democracy have a right to go to their state government to correct economic wrongs and it upheld their economic program as legalized by their Kidd attended the couple. Mrs. Jenson will make their home in There were failures.| That is a bad commentary on the way Congress Any bill introduced in either house ought, at the very least, to come to a vote. die from sheer neglect. Congressmen often get peevish because the rest of the country sometimes criticizes them. The amount of unfinished busines sthat each session leaves is one Inefficiency and trickery are not the way to raise Congress in the country’s esteem. Mrs. Joe Readinger and daughter, Isabelle, left Friday for Edmonton, No measure should] Alberta, where they will visit rela- A son was born Friday at the Dea- coness hospital Harry M. Hunke. se Ee ec ab J.C. Gould, superintendent of the Mandan schools, and L. G. Thomp- son, high school principal, will at- tend summer school this summer. Mr. Gould wil) attend sessions at the University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis, while Mr. Thompson left: this morning for Chicago, where he will enter the Univer: 7 The world was told that it was an adventure in state socialism. The message went abroad at a time when that sort of thing was most effective. Dakota a black eye and it was an extreme statement of the case. Few of the people sought anything of the kind. All of them were in a mood of protest against evident wrongs. They voiced that protest in the chan- nels vouchsafed them by the constitutions of the world’s greatest democracy and the west’s greatest state. Then there was a pause. repudiated but the issue in the fight was never lost With the election of Governor Sorlie recon- struction began. The state had passed through the deflation period. “It had learned some lessons, but a majority of its people ‘were never convinced that the fundamental issue upon which they began their fight was wrong or that they ‘would not triumph in the end, for they reasoned with ithe utmost frankness that right is might. * That process of reconstruction is not ended. It must {go forward if North Dakota is to fulfill its destiny. - The mistakes of the past are recognized. ~ ‘are facing a condition as of today. Bitterness is pretty ‘well passed saving as it is injected by a few who have jfound it profitable to keep up the old fight and by their ;mercenaries and mouthpieces. The state mill cannot be thrown in the river. «hot be burned. Both have been suggested by political it gave’ Necth Editorial Comment “VINDICATION AT THE POLLS” (St. Paul News) Arthur K. Reading, attorney general of Massachu- setts, resigned his office the other day. representatives had impeached him for alleged mis- conduct in his office and the senate was preparing to ‘sity of Chicago. Mrs. Loretto Bolsinger, of Chicago, who has been visiting here at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Gi lagher, left Friday for The old leadership was ""When Reading resigned it was rumored that he would “seek vindication at the polls” by running for re-election this fall. The rumors may have been baseless, probably wer They are worth nothing because -that is the course often followed by an accused public official. course directly against the public interest and one that should never be followed. If a man is accused of misconduct the place to meet the charge is in the court that the law provides, not in the election arena. The heat of a campaign is not the proper atmosphere for settling questions of guilt or Judge James E. Campbell left Fri- day for St. Paul to spend some time with relatives and Campbell will continue the trip to Houston, Texas, where he will at- tend the National Democratic con- vention as a delegate from North Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitsch and family, of Almont, callers in Mandan H. W. Middaugh and son, Donald, of Jamestown, formerly of Mandan, left Thursday for Ta- coma, Wash. where Mr. Middaugh will attend the convention of North- ern Pacific railway veterans. Three Men Confess Kansas City Holdup Kansas City, June 16,—(®)—Con- fessions have been obtained from three of four men arrested in con- nection with the holdup of the Home ‘Trust company here Wednesda; slaying of James H. traffic patrolman, Lincoln R. Toyne, chief of police, said today. Charges of murder and robbery would be filed against Ton: were business NOT THE SPIRIT OF RESEARCH (Portland Oregonian) Miss Amelia Earhart, of Boston, ready and eager to stake her life against the rewards of being the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, does not hesitate to agree that this is the bargain she is making with fate. “If I win,” says she in effect, “the world is my oyster; while if I lose, it will be at least an exciting death, and Miss Mildred Doran, who found death somewhere in the Pacific, made substantially the same statement as she prepared to fly from America That another young woman should so ex- ress herself is not necessarily an omen of disaster. ut it is, we think, indicative of bad taste and petty somewhat celebrated.” It is not necessary to indorse the principle from ewhich it sprang into being to recognize that it must be made to serve as well as may be. As much is true lof the other state institutions. Jant issue in this campaign, for the contending state ‘factions are practically agreed upon the policies con- {cerning them. 4 The Republican League faction seeks to do the best “that may be done under the circumstances. publican Independent faction seeks to capitalize old ‘grievances in terms of votes through terrorizing tax- by methods that are an affront to intelligence. For be it remembered now and set down as an un- le fact, always forgotten in the heat of the cam- yet never changing, that only the legislature, the people by their vote, can make any drastic in the state’s so-called industrial program. - All the old changes have been rung in this campaign, battle of the “outs” to oust the “ins”. when its methods are put to the test of analysis, it remains to be determined how impressive they They are not a domin- We hear a great deal about the scientific value of The layman must be content to believe what he hears, in this connection. He is willing to concede that air trails must be blazed, and lives haz- arded in this service, for the greater good of humanity. But he will doubt very much the reasonableness of ex- pecting any great scientific result from an enterprise Women who crowd flights are—there can be no ques- tion of it—publicity seekers who intend, if they live, It isn’t the spirit in which Of this you may be It wasn’t the motive that sent the Italia to the north pole, courting that same disaster which transoceanic flight. undertaken for forward for sucl rofit and thrill. Messino named as actual partici- pants in the holdu while Maurice Nag! renting the automobile used in the robbery, and his wife would be charged as accessories. tAt a cache east of the city where the $19,000 loot from the Trust company robbery was divided, officers found a sub-machine gun, a sawed off shotgun and a number believed to have used in other holdups here. Amusement Park Plans Near Ready Bismarck will dance in what is be the fines: dancing pavilion in the state soon. Nouncement was made this morn- ing that plans for such a structure e being Someta I of leven or eight young men, al Bismarck, who are interested building, plan an amusement park within two miles of the city. pavilion will be its first unit. HUSSEY FAST AS EVER New York, June 16.—(AP)—In a sensational finish that saw all four the New York A, the 100 meter lympiec track to capitalize their renown, research should be undertaken. AN OLDTIMER GONE (New York Times) Kentucky politics will miss William P. Thorne, former lieutenant governor, who died recently. And the liter- ature of southern vernacular will no longer be enriched by one of its really eminent contributors. ‘was one who could not be found save in a native Ameri- can community, southern in geography, preponderately h he could write and speak with com- e made it a practice to use on most oc- casions that slurring colloquial speech which is the basis of a large section of American humorous writing. When he joined the Campbellite church, Governor Thorne remarked that “the pillars didn’t tumble down, but the lights went out” as he went up the aisle. was he—as “president” of an unbuilt railroad, eight who wrote to M. H. Smith, head of the great Louisville & Nashville railroad system: “My road as your road, but it is just as wide.” ‘horne who, on his first visit to At- lantic City—and that recently—sent back a postcard to his home folk at Eminence reading: “Just went in washin’ with 2,000 women.” that he had gotten it “on a split log with only Ray’s arit and a blue-back speller, taught by a per- fesser who chawed terbacker and knew how to han’el ith a side-glance at Blackstone.” becoming industrialized, and does not| 0} now produce the Thorne type with In an atmosphere of commerce men not flourish. But their frontier blood sometimes follows its natural course, as in the Crabbe of the Price of the anecdotes North Dakota’s need is reconstruction. Politics weary. But they have never forgotten the honest grievance and they never will until it is adminigtration in this state stood for re- The Republican League candidates stand struction. They are progressives, not radicals, ing the state's interest as they see it. Their oint is the more helpful. Their campaign meth- more nearly reflect the true attitude of the ma- rity of North Dakotans. in the may not be as lon; It was Governor ™ Of his education he said Frank Hussey, of +» toda; 1 in eastern a hick’ry sapling, wil The south is PS case of his grand- United States ma- his gallantry and ind is an! al l= lity, but Laurence Stallings is the first to admit Flagg draws only an occasional lin: seion of the Thornes. e FOR RENT—Three or four furnished apartment at 409 Fifth street, Phone 1098-) Point to Floor Filled With Dancers victed of stealing chickens, Jansonius this morning. The two stole 50 or 60 chickens from J .W. Doan, who lives a few miles south of Britton, the night of Feburary 17 and sold them to the Twin City Poultry company, Man- dan, a few days later. Harold Freeland and G, tentiary. The here by Sheriff Rollin Welch’s squad June 2, C. G. LaMoor, Jr., was sentenced to one year in the state prison. LaMoor, together with Howard Stewart, who will be brought here from Bloomington, Ill, where he was arrested, signed checks with the name of Frank Trygg and cashed them with marck business men. MEXICO REBELS DIE IN BATTLE Mexico City, June 16.—A@)—Pres- ident Calles was advised today that twenty-five insurgents had slain in two combats in. the state of Guanajuato. One band was overtaken by fed- eral troops under Colonel Avila at the Juvero ranch and six men killed. In a clash at San Isidro nineteen insurgents and one soldier were slain. One member of the band was captured and executed. July Fourth Plans Committees to Meet Final plans for Bismarck’s fourth of July celebration will be discussed at a joint meeting of all committees in the chambers of the Association of Commerce Monday at 8 p. m. Arrangements for the reception and entertainment of Congressman ay orator, will also be made at this ime. Full attendance of every commit- teeman was urged today by W. S. Ayers, executive chairman. Mosier Rites to Be Held Here on Sunday Funeral services for C. F. Mosier, pioneer Bismarck resident, who died in _a local ara Friday, will be held from the Perry Funeral parlors Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector of St. George’s iepiscorel church, will officiate and interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery beside Mrs. Mosier who died in 1907. The body will lie in state at the funeral home between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday. rs CAPITOL THEATRE Let no one who enjoys real, roll- ing, rollicking, rough-neck _ hilarity stay away from the Capitol theatre after next Monday, when Syd Chay lin comes‘in his big laughing thrill- er, “The Missing Link,” directed by Charles F. Reisner. Broadway has acclaimed this jungle jamboree the funniest of Chaplin’s laughter pieces! It a riot! A scream! A good old-fashioned slambang bur- lesque where trousers are lost, labels accidentally pasted on prom- inent portions of the anatomy, paste buckets and brushes applied ad lib ane stuffed clubs wielded with The pic- ture has the distinction of being utterly devoid of any subtlety, nothing is suggested. Everything is shouted. Each laugh is pounded home with the same lusty, red- blooded vehemence with which “Akka” slams the unprotected dome of his brother Dromeo. Plot? What does it matter when Syd Chaplin is bay. every moment outdoing a simian clown in monkey- bpsinnes? But just to give you an a— ELTINGE THEATRE Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle are comedy: coming. tothe Eitinge for ce co1 for Monier. oa s Lew and Ailee on Cody mn duced to the picture-; iblic in “Adam and i" ee ig co- st comedy team, the cast in- poi Moore, one of the most popular of Thomas plays the butles ° half. | BARBS | eed. _. o Six danced than 200 the only annoyances the le Chiengs have oatznd a Hs Li GIVEN A YEAR Falls from Skylight Vantage Jacob Davis and Rich Baker, con- were each sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary by Judge Fred E. Young, who pleaded guilty yesterday after- noon to charges of carrying con- Dear Mom: Enclosed please find a copy of The Evening Telegram, with a gies ture of me, as big #s life, almost, though not quite as natural. Truth compels me to state that art has improved upon nature, The first day of our fashion show, the news photographers came and snapped several of us, wearing our borrowed finery. And the next day, the Telegram used only my picture. I suppose it was be- cealed weapons were each sentenced to from one to five years in the peni- two were arrested Mott, who pleaded guilty to forgery yesterday well without an: out an idea. a lonely and solitary life. ter have my fun while I am still a flat. cre] because I from my memory’ the vision of the little white and green church that stood so neat, trim and cool under the sheltering oak trees. slot machines in the pews quarters and half dollars. ter all, why not? ‘. aire senter is to be the newest of the skyscraper churches, with a cross which, fully lighted, can be seen by ships 36 nautical miles off shore, while airplanes can use it as a beacon. From the air it will be visible for 100 miles, since it stands 75 feet high and, when mounted at skyscray nearly 700 feet, from theeground. ing the » who were recently intro-|T place. Edward part of the funny of] the Belmon S22 B35 3 3 cause the coat was very smart, and photographed well, certainly it was not because my name means very much here socially. , But there was quite a little feel- ing evidenced the next day because my picture was the only one that appeared. One girl fairly wept over it, and another treated me very coldly. On the whole I was rather sorry it happened. Tt really is loads of fun to have something to do, and modeling seems to be just about ue speed. I appear in the country club num- ber, wearing a perfect darling of an ensemble in ibis colored crepe de chine and jersey, and a hat of the same shade. ni dazzled sufficiently in that, I disappear and return wearing a coat that I am going to try desperately to make my perma- nent possession. It is one of these very wool affairs in a marvel- ous beige shade, this is cut in all sorts of intricate ways, but looks fectly simple and straight when t it on. In another scene, I wear an eve- ning coat of rose colored velvet, that scoops tightly around my hips, and has one large stole, finished with a huge tassel that is thrown over my shoulder and dangles al- most to the floor in the back. If I had to fight flesh, along with my other battles, I think I would just give up. Or if I had to live on spinach and lettuce, I’d just as soon be one of the lower anin:als, and be done with it. A life of sac- rifice and abnegation is not for me. However, dieting is the one grand topic of conversation among us models. And I get along very French, or with- it’s quite probable that when Cousin Julia and Miss Evans get me uplifted, I an hare "d. bet- moron, I'm sending you a_ picture of a coat that I think would be lov for you. Those flowing, graceful lines would make you look like a million. I believe it would be casy to copy. More anon. MARY: NE: T: Social climbers, [IN NEw YORK | New York, June .16.—Perhaps it’s have never quite erased Anyhow, I experience a distinct shock when those uniformed door- men stand before certain Manhat. @| tan churches ready to Her your taxi door. They are, to all purposes, no different from the liv- eried doormen of the movie palaces or the ritzy hotel. or not, I beheld one the other day pag flaunted in gold letters upon is Temple”. intents and And, believe it cap the words “Broadway Oh, well, I presume the day will come when those severe and ultra- enited plate passers will go by the boards and we will find little for our And, af- ° Which reminds me that a million- sphilanthtonset has just pe. the Broadway Tem which en the church steeple, will be They tell me that the vogue for skyscraper-churches, or apartment- churches, or whatever they’ will eventually be called, is spreading over the nation. And they are solv- church’s old economic prob- In Syracuse the church-hotel, which is known as the Mizpah Inn, showed a $12,000 profit last year, am informed. Rochester has its Baptist Temple, which could easily be mistaken by the casual Reseerby. for an elaborate modern jiness block. Chicago has its famous Tem- ple and Kansas City was a pioneer with the Grand Avenue Methodist Temple. PRPS “The Broadway Temple, which al- lems. the | ready owns business property, is ex- ted to have an annual yield of $200,000. It will have a swimming pool, gymnasium,\ basketball court and many other features. Its cost is so! ing like # million and a eo e- Meanwhile scores of the well- the last to perial : One of the Manhattan hotels has no more chances with the fly-by-nights. it is automatically from the room. HOW WE THINK tem, is in intimate contact with all growing and functioning parts. The brain is most iterenting bi is the seat of that thing, “the mind.” The brain is such a very delicate organ that it is bony covering all for itself in the skull cavity. It is nerve cells and conducting fibres which are intensely complicated and illusive some- endless chain of associatel until“some new stimulation attracts our attention. Most of our conscious thinking is Performed with the frontal and up- per division called the cerebrum. Our muscular movements are co- pally the in known as the cerebellum or “little brain.” Beneath this is a still smaller part known as the medulla oblongata, which tapers into the spinal cord. The brain has often been com- pared to 2 complicated telephone switchboard. But it has the addi- tional faculty of solving the prob- lems that are presented to it by the nerves, and issuing orders seem most correct to it when it compares the problem to similar o1e8 that have occurred in the past. If the problem is a new one, the brain at lzast makes an attempt at trying to find a solution. That is the way we learn, first by trying one method after another until we find the correct solution. Next time you have a difficult problem to solve, just try to keep track of your thinking processes to ally brings up new ideas and re- jects them until at last it finds a solution that it deems satisfactory. Only actual experiment, however, will prove the value of the decision. From this you can see the value of observing carefully, and learning as much as you can, sp that the brain will have plenty of information to base its decisions upon. You will not then be likely to make so man; mistakes. You have undoubtedly _ noticed that all of your conscious thinking is done in word forms. This type of thinking is very handy because it enables us to frame out words be- fore they are spoken. Many peo- ple think out loud, and from this you can see the intimate connection between the brain and the organs of speech. Even when you do not make a sound you can feel the vocal cords tighten and relax during word thinking. When we reach a conclusion with- out the word process, it is called by various names such as sub-conscious thinking, intuition, and premonition. It seems that in this process, some- times even parts of the body that are far away from the brain are brought into play as a thinking re- flex. This is especially true with all thought that is deeply emotion- a ‘The brain is divided into halves ee eed (Dr. McCoy Suggests | | Menus For a Week oo Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Surday, June 17th: Sunday Breakfast—Crisp waffles, with a little maple syrup, smali piece of broiled ham. ‘ Lunch—Corn on the cob, spinach, salad of shored cabbage and cold cooked string beans. Dinner—Baked chicken, aspara- gus, steamed carrots with parsley, salad of raw celery, ‘raspberry ice cream. Monday Breakfast — Coddled eggs, Melba toast, 5 stewed prunes. Lunch—Grapefrui* as desired. Dinner — Broiled steak, squash, cooked celery, salad of lettuce and tomatoes, pines pplee whip. Tuesday Breakfast—Frenck omelet on re- toasted Shredded Wheat biscuit, stewed raisins. Lunch — Boiled potatoes, cooked greens, such as kale, or dandelions. Dinner Roast mutton, cooked string bei buttered beets, salad bet shredded raw cabbage, cup cus- Wednesday, Breakfast—Wholewheat muffins, peanut butter, pear sauce, Lunch—Raw apples and pecans. Dinner — Vegetable soup, boiled lean beef, baked grated carrots, spinach, salad of chop) ber in beef jelly, dish o: Thursday Breakfast — Poached eggs on Melba toast, stewed raisins. Lunch — on cob, spinach, salad of raw cabbage. berries, cooked lettuce, baked e; plant, cauliflower salad, jello with cream. Fridav Breakfast—Cottage cheese, sliced pineapple. y i Lunch—Choice of as much as de- sired of any one of the fresh acid fruits, such as cherries, apricots, or s, with a glass of water. Dinner — Baked sea bass, strint beans, asparagus, salad of sl'ced to- matoes, no dessert. Saturda: Breakfast — Baked eggs, toasted Triscuit, stewed q Lunch—Pint of buttermilk, 10 or 12 dates. ss Dinner—Roast pork, French arti- baked molded choker und beets, vogetabie salad of small fi jy celery, and string beans, baked ap- ple, (no cream). The human brain is the most com- plex organ that physiologists have to study. It is the ruler of the body and, together with the nervous sys- ecause it Protected with a composed of connect the various cells together in such a-manner that one stimulat- ing impulse will bring an almost ideas ordinated and made smooth princi- by the lower back division of that’ find out the way the brain continu-| hard to determine. regulated calisthenics anyone during sedentary work all of the exercise needed to keep the muscles in good condition. my Fargo, have charge of arrangements for the convention. been annou: ers. From Merrill and visit more relatives. Mr, Krause about fifteen years, 8 Ice Cream: Measure and the porter re-jinto a dish, half the contents of an envelope of Tele. anata and BF called hemispheres that appear much like each other. The outer part is Srey, and the inner fibres are white. Since most of the think- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed him, care of the Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. ing seems to take place in the grey matter, we use the expression “lots of grey matter” to designate a good thinker. By means of experiments and ob- servation, fe ists have been able to localize the funetions of each part of the brain with such accur- acy that they can determine almost the exact spot that a tumor, clot, or pressure is located haar by the symptoms of paralysis and mental derangements present. While the average weight of the male brain is greater than the aver- age weight of the female brain, it has been definitely proven that the size is not an indication of relative intelligence. It seems that the more intelligent, the more convolu- tions in the grey matter. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Interested writes: “I had my tonsils removed three years ago and ever since have had a buzz- ing in my head and ears which is worse at night when I lie down. Does this trouble come from hav- ing removed the tonsils, and what can I do to relieve it? Am 56, and well otherwise.” Answer: The entrance to the ear tube leading to the ear from the throat is sometimes injured by the tonsil operation, but such injury is d It may be that the buzzing in your head is caused by the same catarrhal condition that you had before the tonsils were re- moved. Question: Mrs. V. C. asks: “Will you kindly publish your method of making Melba toast?” Answer: Melba toast is made by cutting the crust from white bread and slicing the bread a quarter of an inch thick. Dry these slices over night and toast in a slow oven at least twenty minutes to brown the toast all the way through. not sufficient to simply dry the toast, but it must be turned into a golden brown color before it is com- pletely dextrinized. This browning turns the starch into dextrin. It is Question: J. P. M. asks: “Will you please say what the final re- sults will be if a person who has been used to an outdoor life, such as farming, is shut off for months from the exercise that such a life gives?” Answer: Of course, the results will be bad if a person who is used to outdoor exercise does not sub- stitute so:ne other kind of exercise such as that which may be taken in a gymnasium. A half hour of vigorous handball, volley ball, or will give freeze until of the desired consist- eney. one quart. Bo eat fruits may be used in place o The amount makes about the raspberries, such as figs, peaches, pineapple or strawberries, the amount of the fruit used. When using yeaches or strawberries, do not use the ice ard as a dessert, but as a meal itself, Druggists Will joney varying with Attend Meeting Three Bismarck druggists said to- day, they would attend the annual meeting of the North-Dakota Phar- maceutical Association August 7, 8, and 9. They are A. P. - Lenhart, Burt E. Shunk. at Minot, Finney, and George Glen Cook and W. F. Sudro, both bepeident and secretary of organization respectively, will The program has not Last year’s convention was held in Mandan, t Ghytin Mr. and Mrs. A Krause, ugust, daughters, Hildegard cher, Hg iar gard aud Escher, t, Jr., motored to Milwaukee, last week. ‘isconsin, They said that the rads wera just fine. cucum- | Mi While there they will wisit ir. Krause’s mother and two broth- there they will go to hasn’t seen his mother for L. Jorgenson and Ed, Rashe were 4 callers at the Sigmund Dinner — Broiled lamb chops, | M Sees hiceaned pany. uiearlic Fisher bas been busy eul- ivating corn for t Jerry Perkins was Ae essers: Marion Alm Regan callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Patasan, of ric ner guest at the Sig Rupp home. Me Ata” Anke ea Bismarck, relatives of Mrs. Englebretsen, were callers at her i gan com: it; ~ in; over the big rain oe he i OR tt cae y anew x barn and will have Fits ses eeany night instead of Saturday lisses Ida Miller, Messers Frank Kuste Feat beat Gus Heth and Immual Schlot wars callers at the Krause home Sunea;. Mrs. O. lagnuson and son were . J. Mi callers Mrs, »bretso! Wednesday titernoon, siiissuiaia aatiea as ae bretson and childr:n Square sty supply thexteical ertists| 8 box of raspbirrise, crush thor- ih special towels for sean. 8 onghly and mix with a half pint of Ir. Adaieh Krause motored to gmail charge made, cream. Into another bowl pour a|Norris, South Dakota, Monday noou. Wo oe eo Pa Eas Fe es. a un mix a cu cA , was guest rede, of good. towels. "A. special and add to the berry mixture, ‘Nox: | the Keane’ home Themdiee Suent 88 betes wes devised that can be dis-jadd the ee vaiee She Seen A ras re ft after WCALBERT SWAN. [gether “and ‘pour, into {reeset and] to yeas Carin fiver is believud