The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR .The Bismarck Tribune Ap ladependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Pablis! the Bismarck Tribune C m; Bis- marck, (aged ry nterea at the Destoftice at Bie- tek as second class mail matter. Ceorge D «President anc Publisber Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by mai per year, (in Bismarck) (in atate outside Bismarck) ......0- Daily by mail, vutelde of North Dakota . 7 rs is i* = 87.20 oo 7.20 os Weekly by mail, tm atate, per year . ite, three yea! of North as Weekly by mail, if Weekly by mail, outs! ms ir. Dako a, re use for republication of a ulspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in th: pet a0 the focal news of spontaneous origin yubt herein. All rights of republication of al) other mat- ter herein are also reserved. ‘4 ke Foreign Representatives fe G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY |< NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bidg. i= CHICAGO DETPOIT Tower Bidg. Kreage Bids. ke (Offictal City State and County Newspaper) i 2 ELECTION RESULTS icc 7 North Dakota returned another divided verdict at & the primary election last Wednesday. That is to be mS regretted. For the good of this state and every inter- est in it it was desirable that the people speak deci- sively as to their choice between the embattled Re- Publican factions. The Independents nominate the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, state auditor and a mem- ber of the industrial commission and congressmen in f the First and Second districts. The League Republicans nominate the United States fF’ genate, the congressman in the Third district, secre- tary of state, state treasurer, commissioner of insur- ance and railroad commissioner. They also wrest, for Be the time being, control of the state senate from the bi Independents. Independent newspapers are already bE announcing a fight at the fall election st League Senators who were successful in the primary. The Independents control state patronage and © through their domination of the industrial commission | have a free hand in administration of the state’s in- - dustries. In many respects this is one of the most ". constructive aspects of the primary as it places respon- » sibility for the industries fairly well within one group. |: Meantime the factions are having a needed breathing spell. It is too close to the primary for announcements » or elaborations upon policies declared in the state cam- & pasign. Both will do well to consider that by thi divided verdict the people have indicated quite deci- sively that they are tired of the long political warfare in this state and are ready to turn to constructive’ things. Results of the primary do not mean that the state mill and elevator will be closed or crippled, or that the State Bank of North Dakota will be liquidated. Be- tween the Republican groups on these issues there was no substantial difference. The Independents, who are given control of them, are pledged to businesslike administration. They have promised it and no doubt will give it. . The referendum upon repeal of the state's consti- ; tutional prohibition law was one of the surprises of the primary. Whetlier it is analyzed as largely a protest against lax law enforcement conditions or as positive indication that there are only a small majority of North Dakotans who want to see the state dry after & 40 years of prohibition, is relatively of less signifi- b cance than that a bitter fight upon this issue is fore- cast at the fall election. In ordinary years North Dakota’s state election re- sults are decided by the primary. In a presidential year when a strong bid is being made by the Demo- crats to capture North Dakota’s votes in the presiden- tial electoral college that can hardly be taken for granted. Democratic success is not probable, but it is most evidently true that there is a situation at hand which Democrats will capitalize and turn to their ad- , vantage. Republican harmony was never more’ desir- able or more necessary than now. i North Dakota’s state fights have been long. They | are less bitter than once they were, but to the voters as 8 whole has come a disregard for partisan ties. The | politically unattached are already looking about them for new standards to rally to. This is a time for the Republican factions in North Dakota to stop, look and listen, if their Republicanism means more to them than any quest for personal place. It is a time to soundly consider whether the best inter- , ests of the state as it is possible to express them i through a majority political grouping are of more im- port to the people as a whole than any effort to pro- Jong a fight of which most North Dakotans are weary. The people respect a good loser. They are ‘tired of being baited, harangued and admonished. They believe in their state. They want to see its development go i In its practical political aspects the campaign just eloped was not different than most political campaigns. ‘There were factional differences in both the Republicar Groups. They were especially indicated in the fights F wpon the United States senatorship and upon the gov- |; ernorship. In both camps there were considerable groups more interested in paying off old grudges than in any triumph of principles indicated in the group division. That is always true and is not of great i} significance at this time. It was a gesture of practical political leaders. By it Mr. Nestos suffered and Mr. Thoresen suffered. | _ There is a bigger issue before North Dakotans to- | day than bitterness or resentment over the outcome of thé latest election or any prospective renewal of the | strife over whether the state's majority sentiment is 1} wet or dry. ~ It is the welfare of North Dakota, its upbuilding, its Gevelopment, sympathetic consideration and such con- Structive action as the state can give to the solution of the agricultural problem. More fighting will mean fmore distraction, and more confusion of the issues oe We Pepeetionms shebe bends snd go to their WHEN SUCCESS IS POOR dohn Lunsman, St. Louis junkyard keeper, died the other day at the age of 86, leaving a fortune of slightly more than $250,000. For long years he had lived a life of privation, engaged in mean tasks, depriving himself of pleas- ure, comfort, decent surroundings, friendships, devot- ing himeelf solely fo the task of saving money. He had succeeded; his quarter of a million dollars at- tests it. Yet even in America, where money is placed on the highest of pinnacles, it would be hard to find many people to agree that the old chap had led an enviable or admirable ‘ife. You can get just about what you want out of life if you care to pay the price. You can use life as the means to an end, subordinating everything in it to the one thing you are seeking, making every act have reference to your goal; and, like the old St. Louis junk dealer, you will be successful. Or you can look on life as something of an end in itself. You can view it as an experience; something that can be made to yield richness and fragrance from first to last. If you do that you will have time for little diversions along the way—-time for the exper- iences of love, friendship, devotion, self-sacrifice, fidelity and courage. Those are the things that often have to be thrown overtoard if one has too much singleness of purpose. But they are, in the main, the things that make life worth living. Old John Lunsman had 86 years and $250,000 when he died; yet, for all that, he can hardly be said really to have lived at all. He had his goal and he gained it, but you could not find anyone to say that it was worth the price he paid. And while few people sacri- fice as much to get as little as he did, his case is nevertheless a valuable object lesson. There is too much of a tendency to regard material success as the sole criterion by which life can be judged. It would be fine to be Henry Ford, no doubt; yet, be- yond question, there are mechanics in Henry Ford’s own factories, salesmen in his own salesrooms, who have had more honest enjoyment out of life than Ford has had. We need to be a little bit less in earnest about life. Too much looking to the future is apt to lead to an ignoring of the present. There is something to be said for the wisdom of the grasshopper as opposed to the wisdom of the ant. THE ROMANCE OF AGE Chivalry and romantic love are not the exclusive property of the young. An aged man can shine in those fields, too. The other day at Egg Harbor, N. J., two men fought a duel over a girl. One of the men, as might be expected, was just 20; but the other was 65. The two had encountered each other in the yard of the girl’s house, and the young man ordered the old man away. Words got heated and they agreed to fight it out. Each got a shotgun; they stood a few paces apart, yelled “Let’s go!” and fired. The young man was badly wounded. The old man, un- hurt, is under arrest. The story would not be unusual if both duelists had been youngsters. Young men are more or less expected to fight over girls. But when a 65-year-old man does it—well, it just goes to prove that age can have its romantic madness as well as youth. | Editorial Comment | MACHINERY AND PRODUCTION (Grand Forks Herald) While we do not usually think of agriculture as a mechanized industry, and while what are known as factory methods have only a relatively small place in it, there has been an enormous change within the life- time of a single individual in the methods employed in that industry. Production per man has been increased, and the cost of Procetion per unit has been decreased yy human inventiveness which has made available on larger scale than was formerly possible both animal and mechanical power to the operations of this in- dustry. The harvesting of the grain crop affords one illustra- tion. It is not long since harvesting by machinery was unknown. Grain was cut by means of a cradle operated by a strong man. A cradler could cut from two to three acres of grain in a day. He laid the cut grain in long swaths as he sliced off his narrow strip down the length of the field. Probably in every neighborhood there were stories of men who could cradle six or seven acres in a day, working from day- light to dark Perhaps some of them could do it, for exhibition purposes, but they were not among the or- dinary run of cradlers. After the grain was cut it had to be bound. The binder followed the cradler. A food binder could follow a good cradler, and he could jo more. His job was to rake together enough of @ cut grain to form a bundle, make a band of its straw, bind the sheaf and fasten the band securely. Thus two men, working hard, could cut and bind some- thing like three acres a day. Wages for this class of work would run about $1.50 a day, with partial board. The day’s work would cost the farmer per- haps $3.50 or $4.00, or somewhat over $1.00 an acre. The work would not be as well done as modern ma- chinery can do it at a much lower cost in dollars, and the dollar was worth much more in goods than it is now, Not only has machinery cheapened the work of har- vesting, but it has made possible the performance of a volume of work which could not be done by hand labor at any price. This is true of almost every operation rtaining to the raising of crops. We operate on a larger scale, and while this may tend fo encourage careless work, that is not at all necessary. It would be a physical impossibility to find men enough to do the enormous amount of farm work that is now being done without the aid of machinery. z ROTARY CAN LAUGH AT ITS CRITICS (Minneapolis Journal) The Reverend A. W. Beaven, who addressed the Rotarians Wednesday, takes too seriously, we believe, the Menckenian and Lewisian jibes at Rotary and similar organizations. He says there are too many ways of meeting such criticism—blackguarding the critics in turn, or heeding the sound portions of the criticism. Being a gentleman, he naturally recom- mends the latter course. But is there not a third and better course, and is it not being followed right now by Rotary and by other bodies that have come under the fire of Menc- ken, Lewis and their ilk? We think so, And that course is to ignore altogether the jeers of these smart alecks, who would paint every Rotarian and Kiwanian, every Lion and Optimist, as a natural born Babbitt. Tor Rotary and the other service clubs need neither apology nor defense. Their achievements speak for mselves. Only a little while ago business life, and professional life, too, was jungle life. Men snapped at each other’s trade or practice even as the beasts of the wilderness snap at each other’s bodies. idea was widely accepted that the only road to success lay over the competitors corpse. If the merchant or manufacturer, the lawyer or the broker, drove his rival to the wall, he considered that his Bigtest ambition had been achieved, even when the achievement came near spelling his own ruin. That such a jungle creed was plumb foolish, ut- terly wasteful, and nearly as disasfrous to the winner as to the loser, is now pretty generally recognized. The man who owns a business or practices a profes- sion now realizes that what is good for his competitor is also good for him, now knows that there is room for both to prosper, now shudders at the folly of his rule- or-ruin predecessor. Well, what is responsible for this changed state of affairs? The answer is necessarily multifold. Trade associations have ares their part. So has adver- » But possibly a still larger part has been SP Sehovship,. ‘Striving’ t» bring. the’ Golden 5 ing ing len into the fare ilson and professional world, the; succeeded amazingly. What Roosevelt and not do by attacking militantly from the outzide, izations have done by persuading peace- i ule THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 BSS NOW, LISTEN x ‘To MB, JOHN HENRY !~ BE WERE GOING TO THE a) a) SEASHORE !... mT i - if fl: IF 1 HAVE To LAST WINTER YOU PROMISED WER GOO THE , MOUNTAINS ! -- “A KNOW YA Dip! 5 J Fs 9 > é Aw! REASONABLE!.- Mon, Dear: I'm sorry I can’t come home to your protecting wing now, but that doesn’t seem to fit into my present plans. I have several pjans up my sleeve, and I must make some de- cigions very soon. I've decided to stay two weeks longer with Madame Elise—Jane and I are both going to. Then Jane is sailing for Europe, to buy some of the decorations for her new shop, and to look over the collections, and get her bearings be- fore she gets into the business for herself. If I will go into the shop with her she will take me with her and we can work together from now on. That would be a load of fun, I think, and I shouldn't mind six weeks in Paris at Alan wants to take a month’s va- cation, and is willing to go anywhere I want to, on land or sea. idea is a little jaunt in Canada, with a Lake Louise, Banff, and the west coast. That wouldn’t be so diffi- cult to bear, either. Strange as it may seem to you — you who believe I must be neg- lecting my home and my husband since I am working — Alan and I really get along much better than we ever have before. And much of it, I think, is be- cause with regular hours: for both of us to work, our playtime more nearly corresponds. I used to sleep late every morning, play around in the afternoon, and by the time Alan came home in the evening, I was just ready for some sort of amusement. I couldn’t+ understand why he didn’t feel like dancing all niga. Now I leave in the morning about the same time he does, und by the time we meet again, we are both ready for a quiet, leisurely dinner. Perhaps we than take a spin through the park in the car, or join some friends, but we are about ready for week or so in Quebec, then on to |b \home when the midnight hour ap- proaches. However, I’m quite sure that I don't want to be a model all my ‘life and I'm not sure I want to go {in with Jane in her i So it looks to me as if I would just sit vignt for a little while, and find out ; where I want to go before I start ‘moving. That’s why I don’t want |to come home right now. I want to work this out for myself, and then {have myself to blame, or take all the credit if all goes well. I have to meet Alan now, so I zan’t tell you about my luncheon with Brother Shelton, but I shall later. Really, he’s most interest- ing, by far my most fascinating ad- venture to date. Speedily, MARYE. NEXT: Marye tells about Shel- ton. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) [_INNEW YORK | ———— . New York, July 2.-Scattered notes from a day’s ramble in Manhattan: Broadway girlies giving the silk- worms a rest . . . By which we mean they're going around with bare legs this summer. And those girls with beach tanned legs. Even in a day when we're more or less accus- tomed to legs of all varieties, they attract attention....... Now there’s Lottie Schoemmel, for instance, going along the “big street”...... rown as a couple of Indians. A crowd gathered in front of a bird store.......... All staring into a coop filled with pigeons.......... Birds and humans with that caged look . . . And a bum on the out- skirts of the crowd, whining, out his panhandling spiel........ ‘Mis- ter can you give a buddy a dime fur a cupa coffee?”...... And, just down the street, another crowd gathered around the pigeons the public library stairway. Scores with bags of crumbs. And another bum, whining, “Can't ya help a fella to get sompun to eat?” ......5. Oh, well! And the pet store on Seventh avenue with a big window sign tell- ing you that you can board your pets while you go away for the summer . . . . You can leave the canary for $5 and the dogs and cats for some other sum........ a. After « while a couple of om with bird cages walk up and deposit them................ And still an- other pet store which will let you of rent our ritzy-looking purps for the evening, so that you can look like “class” when you take a stroll on Fifth avenue What next? Trene_Fenw . .. Who’s Lionel Barrymore’s and has been away from the stage for a long time. . .. They tell me she'll hi play next year. _ And T. M. Cushing, who use rman once rimself. . ‘as editor uf the Baltimore When I saw him he was Gilbert and Sullivan re- The headwaiter at Kelly’s, who tells you about his de luxe studio department . He's if you pl :man who found a box of cornplasters in the street And so he went right over and got himself a pair of tight shoes. : And there’s the yarn that’s going around Broadway of the millionaire kid who was ousted fror. Yale be- cause he couldn't vet from Tex Guinan’s back to his college town in time for his first classes. There’s another college oing the rounds, too.. But that has a more wistful, roman- tic mood. It’s about a rich lad from out Kansas way. His father is an official of a mid-western railroad line. The lad tumbled hard for a cute little blond in a night club. And he started coming month in and month out. But the little churine was the right sort of a youngster. She'd keep telling him that he must make good at Yale. He just mustn’t let the night life get him. After a time, the scribblers no- ticed that the youth would hide away for a while each night in a little off-corner of the joy palace. They saw the cute blond sit down beside him, and look over his shoulder. And, upon investigation, they found he had brought his books to the night club, and was doing his yarn class work in the midst of blaring | + jazz bands, ‘rough-house and flask drinking. And the blond kid was keeping his nose to the grindstone. ey tell me he was graduated this summer, and with honorr..... And that’s that.......... .. But it goes to show that you can’t tell what pe find on the Main Stem...... metimes it’s good and romantic and thrilling ... And jin sometimes it (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | TOM) A SURPRISE FoR Nou ALL — HERE'S A WIRE FROM ” MASOR , EVIDENTLY HE'S COMING Home on A PAID FARE, AN’ AINT SHARING AN EMPTY BOX CAR WITH Some SOAP DODGERS !e “WILL ARRIVE Home “TomoRROW — HAVE SENDING “THAT TELEGRAM * COLLECT ! ux ~* WONDER WHAT -TH’ BiG (TLL BE A LAUGH To HAVE -TH’ ov’ WINDMILL BACK HERE “TURNING AGAIN !-~ HELL BE ToSSING OFF MoRE HoT AIR “THAN “TH” MOSAVE Desert ! SnciOee STARAED 2 GREEN CORN Green corn is one of the few starchy foods that can be used freely during the hot weather. It is a wholesome and appetizing addition | | to our menus, and may be used as the principal part of the meal. It is most appetizing when the kernels are plump and well filled, yet soft and milky inside. Since green corn deteriorates rap- idly after being picked, it should be eaten as soon as possible. It is well to choose those ears, the husks of which are bright and fresh look- ing. Green corn contains a amount of soft pliable cellulose which is only partly digested in the intestines, but has much value be- cause of this fact, since it supplies a bulk which is filling and non-irri- tating. Bran is often recommended for this purpose, but ther. is a great danger of the bran being too scratchy and thus further irritating the intestines. It is apparent that colitis is often caused from sing too much bran in an effort to cure constipation. hose who are constantly affected with this disorder will find that green corn would be of great help o them. The intestines of those who are constipated are usually bal- looned and entirely out of their nor- mal shape, consequently a large amount uf bulky food must be used to properly fill out the intestines, so that normal peristaltic movements will be promoted and this disease of , {¢ivilization, which is so responsible for creating other diseases, may be overcome. It is interesting to know green corn contains a much larger proportion of mineral salts than is found in cornmeal or in dried field corn. Its potassium alone is four times as plentiful as the amount found in ordinary cornmeal. Green corn is listed as a starchy food, but when young the starch sel- dom reaches a percentage of one- fifth of the total bulk. Whole corn- meal is 68 per cent starch, while green corn is something under 20 per cent starch, giving us a carbo- hydrate food which is very palatable and yet does not burden the system with excesses of starch. It is quite safe for anyone troubled with constipation to use corn on the cob once a day during the sum- mer time, always combining tabels, such as celery or young car- beans, also a few of the salad vege- tables such as celery or young car- rots. Avoid acid fruits, including tomatoes, which are really an acid fruit, near the “corn” meal. My daughter who has recently passed her botany examination has HEALTH@DIET ADVICE S'Dr Frank Saiee eer Sea meae | large | re that } n the | corn with some of the green vege- < oer just reminded me that corn is really listed botanically as a fruit. Yes, that is true, but we do not list corn Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. that way as far as practical dietetics is concerned. The average perso. can use three r four small ears of corn at a meal with none but the most beneficial Its. Corn is best cooked by boiling in slightly salted water or by haking in the husk. The latter method gives it a very delicate, nut- like flavor. Before baking, one would have to pull back the husks to clean the corn, after which the husks may be replaced and the ends twisted or tied together. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: S. G. J. writes: “Please tell me how to reduce the upper arm.” Answer: Any kind of arm exer- cises will reduce the fat on your arms. The best ones to take are those requiring a reasonable amount of muscular tension and, at the same time, these exercises should be used rapidly and with vigor. Prob- ably the best plan would be to pur- chase one of the “chest weight exercisers” which you can secure at any sporting goods store. This ap- paratus is attached to the wall, and ithe exercises are taken by raising and lowering weights which are at- tached to handles by ropes running over pulleys. Secure a booklet de- scribing how to take these exercises. This booklet can usually be obtained lat the same store where the appar- atus is sold. Question: Mrs. I. H. asks: “Is it ever advisable to use any kind of breadstuff with a meal containing either potatoes or meat?” Answer: Genuine wholewheat crackers or muffins may be used in a limited quantity with either a pro- tein (meat) or starchy foods (pota- toes) by those in good health. This is an exception to the general rules regulating the use of proteins and starches. Question: Mrs. L. M. G. asks: there are cure for incipient tuber- lculosis?” Answer: Incipient tuberculosis is curable if the proper methods are used; even advanced cases can usual. ly be cured if every habit of the pa- tient can be controlled. If you will send a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope I will be glad to send you some articles on the subject which I have prepared for distri- bution. HISTORY . ULY 2 1760—All Canada came into posses- sion of Great Britain. 1776—Colonial Congress adopted a resolution of independence. 1807—British men - of - war ordered to leave Americcn waters. 1863—Confederates and Federal forces contended for posses- sion of Round Top at Gettys- ure. 1881—President Garfield shot by Charles J. Guiteau. 1912—Woocrow Wilson nominated for the presidency on the 46th ballot by De::.ocrats. — | At the Movies} ELTINGE ‘HEATRE More than a year was spent in preparation before a single scene was photographed for “The Private Life of Helen of Troy,” the picturiza- tion of John Erskine’s brilliant story, which is featured at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday. Soon after its publication the novel became a nation-wide best-seller, and for two years led the list of all novels in sales. Richard A, Rowland saw film pos- sibilities in the book, despite the fact that there was little incident of pic- torial value in the story, and pur- chased the screen rights to it. A story, following the spirit of Erskine’s book, had to be prepared, The aid of the research department was solicited and a mass of material was collected. 5 Max Ree, noted designer and head of the studio costume department, made literally hundreds of costume sketches, and Horace Jackson, who designed the settings for “Ben Hur” and other pictures of similar magni- tude, went to -vork on the sets. With Alexander Korda, who was chosen as director of the picture, Wilson worked for months on the story, supervising the task of de- signing sets and costumes and se- lecting players. Maria Corda, wife of the director and a star of stage znd screen in Europe, was selected for the role of Helen, and Lewis Stone as Menelaos, her husband. Tests of virtually every leading man and star in the film industry was made before Ri- cardo Cortez was chosen for the highly important part of Paris, and equa care was exercised in chousing players for supporting roles. CAPITOL THEATRE Another of these gay exuberant comedies of youth with Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller will be of- ferce at the Capitol Theatre teday, Monday, and Tuesday. it _is a comedy race-track epic called “Hot Heels” and was directed by William J. Craft, the man who made “Painting the Town” and “A Hero for a Night,” which featured the same brilliant players. “Hot Heels” starts with a small- town show and ends at the colorful race-track in Havana, Cuba, at the height of the season. Delicious caiedy is scattered all through the scory which was writ- ten by the director and scenarized by Harry O. Hoyt. A small-town hotel owner buys the contract of a road-show actress with whom he has fallen in love, and takes the troupe to Havana amid many adventures of riotous comddy. ‘fhe Steeplechase in this picture it without a doubt the most thrilling horse race ever filmed. There ai uncountable laughs and. many d lightful surprises in “Hot Heel which promises a full and satisfac- tory evening’s entertainment. | * BARBS } _ Now that the actors are taking lin the movies, it will be just too {bad when we hear the “well edu- cated” actress who “loves to curl up before the fire with a good book” splitting the noble infinitive right down the middle. sf One of the delegates to the Demo- cratic convention asks why aviators test their endurance by flying across the Atlantic. Why not a non-stop Galveston-Amarillo flieht? "e 8 Maybe one of the reasons why Scotchmen live to such a great age is because dying is such and expens- ive undertaking. - ee Don’t get the sweilhead just be- cause a girl looks at you sweetly. She may be thinking of someone else, eee Couples married fifty years or longer held a picnic at Mount Ver- non, Ill, the other day. A good time was had by all and at a late hour the couples departed for home in a Ford roadster. cary ,_ It must be very costly to drink in New York. We saw a dispatch the other day saying a seat on the curb had cost a man $85,000, (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) HEY! YANK! LOWLY HEN WON THE WAR! Washington, July 2.—When the usual rations turned the digestive systems of the Yanks in France, doo oofs,” Mahdahm, avick pum de tears,” generally changed _ the monotony and put the boys back on their feed again. And the hens that laid those e; 4 won the war. No matter how hot the fighting, there usually was that palesssl dish, two eggs with pota- oes, Says the National Poultry Council of the hen: “It is the history of all civilized countries that as the population be- comes massed in urban Senter, aie a decreasing proportion of produc- ers of foodstuffs, @ nation must look more and more to the small animal unit as a source*of its food supply. . “The hen, with her adaptability to intensive European conditions, has on a ye seominent eee in juropean agriculture, and the e; has become one of the most im; a ant constituents of the diet of the European, His Je capita consump- tion of eggs is far ahead of that of the American and is constantly on the increase.” A CURFEW TOWN Allegan, Mich. July 2.—An ordi- nance is being contemplated here that . would ceF all pul places when the curfew at 8:45. Nos @ sandwich or drink of soda would be purchasable if this ordinnace goes into effect. Another measure would make it illegal to operate felectrical apparatus after 8 p, and interfare' with radio pal rad Face powder, rouge, lip-sticks and other aids to beauty to t! weight of | over 170 tons were brought from Germany for sale in Great Britain last year, 1 » fb | |