The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 4

+ atte Amn PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune i dent News} An Indepei THE STATE’S Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, per OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘ N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second ciass mail matter. George D. Mann ............President and Publisher Sabecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by 5 POF YOR oo e eee. we ee enone $7.20 Daily by mail, per rear, (in Bismarck) ... . Daily by mail, per ar, (in state outside Bismarck) eccssccoevececcs 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ........ 6.00 Weekly by mail, in state, per year . ‘Weekly by mail, in te, three years Weekly by mail, of North Dakota, PUMORE cis cateens recess TS a Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives wi G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK --- Fifth Ave. ay CHICAGO ETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i THE KINGDOM WITHIN US The world has been spinning rather rapidly the last few months. Herbert Hoover has predicted the ap- proaching abolition of poverty. Edward A. Filene has announced that we need never again have a business slump. The Westinghouse people are preparing to broadcast movies by radio. Henry Ford feels that the universal six-hour working day is not far off. Forty million people have listened to a presidential campaign speech, a German company is about to start trans- atlantic airship service and the American people are buying new automobiles at the rate of 200,000 or more @ month. All in all, it becomes obvious that we are moving pretty fast. The times are times in which, as the psalmist said, the young men are dreaming dreams and the old men are seeing visions. We are finding new hor- fzons opening before us, and it isn’t to be wondered at if we sometimes feel that the greatest era in human history is about to dawn. Yet it is quite possible that we are a bit too opti- mistic. “The Kingdom of Heaven is within you” is a very old piece of advice. It means, obviously, that externals are ‘unimportant; that the real starting place for all reform, all advances, all happiness, lies in our own hearts. We are, for all our crassness, stupidity and acquisitiveness, . essentially spiritual beings, and we must seek a 1 spiritual satisfaction. 2 It may be that the devices of this machine age will {bring us this internal release. Automobiles, labor-sav- ‘ ing devices, short working days, radios, abundant money a and all the rest may free us from the cares of this world and enable us to find, within ourselves, the path- ‘way to the Kingdom that was envisioned so long ago In Judea. But, on the other hand, they may not. They may make us more earthbound than ever. What earthly good is added leisure if we use it only to tace about more heatedly than before? If radio movies serve only to bring the five-minute kisses of Greta Garbo and John Gilbert into every living room, they will be a doubtful boon. Happiness and peace do not depend on gasoline and electricity, and there were men who managed to Jead rich lives before the invention of. the steam engine. * There are boundless possibilities in this new age, to be sure. It is within our power to free ourselves as our forefathers never dreamed. But we must adopt a new set of values—or, rather, we must get back to one of the oldest sets of values on earth. We must realize that the world, with all that is in it, is only a stage setting for a great internal conflict. We must find our King- dom within ourselves. THE FIRES WITHIN US Alexander Pope, in one of his neatly-worded lines, re- marked that “the proper study of mankind is man.” ‘Trying to trace the causes of human behavior is fas- . @inating. What makes people do as they do? Why is such and such a man a good citizen for a score of years, and then, abruptly, an embezzler or a thief? What are the mysterious forces that fill the human heart, silently, «so year by year, until suddenly they cause an unlooked- for explosion? . _ The papers printed an interesting picture the other day; a picture of a California Chinese, Loy Yoeng, who thad been a cook on a ranch, Loy had been well behaved “and quiet enough for years; but one day, without any @pparent reason, he went on a frightful rampage with B gun. Before he was captured and disarmed he had = 10 persons. * The picture showed a rather slight, composed man _ wf placid appearance. His face had an expression of quiet repose. Whatever his secret may be, it will never ‘be betrayed by anything anyone can see in his eyes. (4. Dumb, uncomprehending and puzzled, this stolid Chinese | eook will never explain or protest. And we will never ’ mow just what made him fly into such a strange, in- ible fury. It is easy enough to make conjectures. A Chinese on a California ranch can hardly have a very good of it. Beneath his surface placidity he may suffer it woes and nourish grandiose schemes of revenge. ‘we cannot find out. In due time Loy Yoeng will be d and forgotten; but before that happens we d like to know what ailed him. His is an extreme case. Yet, basically, it is like all We never know what moves our fellow citi- Locked in every man’s breast there are struggles, amaze us if we could see them. They ferment to- and produce unlooked-for reactions; a Judd Gray &@ woman murder her husband, a Jesse Smith kills if when at the height of worldly success—and all can do is ask “Why?” There are murky depths in human nature. Strange flagratio and explosions, We can seldom understand: ~; just why people do the foolish, criminal, bizarre things do. But we might at least bear in mind always that we do not know the whole story. We can reserve x nt and have, if not understanding, at least a sympathy. fires can smoulder in them and produce startling con- | ™ VENUS PUT TO SHAME Counters and shelves of Bismarck drug stores are dotted with toilet goods. Everywhere you turn, the eye glimpses beauty accessories. Flappers, mothers and sofa shieks keep the counters filled, the clerks will tell you, Legend tells us that Venus had her dressing table stocked with beauty amplifiers. She had a powder whose ingredients have long been forgotten. She had essential oils for keeping the skin smooth. She had a soap. Poor Venus! What beautyfgyould have been hers had she the numberless array PB arspavatiots to choose from that her modern sister has. Venus’ needs were few and simple. Today her sister’s are countless, She grows old trying to select the right rouge or lipstick. She is in a continuous state of facial expcrimentation. Beholding the results we realize that Venus lived in| . the age of beauty. Her sister lives in the age of the chase of beauty. Which age was most beautiful? A BIT OF COMMON SENSE William J. Bogan, Chicago’s superintendent of schools, seems to be a man of considerable common sense. The stockingless fad, so popular among girls these days, has gone over big with Chicago’s younger gener- ation, and it occurred to someone to wonder if the school authorities would allow girls to go to school minus their hose. So the question was put to Mr. Bogan. “If mothers want their girls to go stockingless, it’s none of my business and none of the teacher’s,” he re- plied. His action, somehow, is extremely refreshing, consid- ering some of the school authorities who have felt them- selves called on to regulate the pupils’ garb in all its details. THE INGENIOUS GERMAN A bulletin from the National Safety Council remarks that women are often injured while alighting from street cars and buses because many of them hold on with the right hand, and thus dismount facing the Tear. A street car company in Germany, however, with true Teutonic igenuity, has discovered a means of con- verting them. A mirror is placed in the forward side of the car exit. Thus, when a girl or matron prepares to get off, she discovers it and, invariably, pauses for a moment to view herself in it. And this brings her into the proper position to step off the car—holding on with her left hand, and facing the front! Truly, these Germans are clever people. Evolution isn’t finished, and centuries from now elec- tric chairs may be valuable only as period furniture. | Editorial Comment | BEAT MARSHALL TO GOLD (Los Angeles Times) A University of California publication quoting T. A. Rickard, mining engineer, charges one of the Golden State’s most cherished monuments with historical in- accuracy. The bronze statue of James Marshall at Colma forms the world that on that site the renowned c: penter made his famous discovery of gold January, 1848. Rickard declares the “discovery” was on January 24, 1848, that it was a flake of gold and not a nugget, and that it really wasn’t a discovery, as the presence of gold in California was known for years before Marshall came upon the scene, é ¥ Robert Jameson, in a book published at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1816, told of the deposits, Rickard says. The Mexican congress‘ discussed prevalence of the precious metal in California in 1844, and productive placer mining was then under way. Likewise, he says, in March, 1846, the United States consul at Monterey wrote to James Buchanan, then secretary of state, and sptormedl him of gold fields in various parts of Cali- fornia, HONOR YOUR EDITORS (Williams County Farmers Press) We are glad to welcome to our exchange table the Renville County Farmer, a ten-year-old newspaper that never wag heard of until it was lately purchased by that very able veteran pen-pusher, Thomas H. Moodie. Mr. Moodie for some years made the Richland County Farmer at Wahpeton the leading weekly in North Dakota, not only in the presentation of progreasiye and liberal editorial opinions, but in the dissemination of news. Recently when Mr. Moodie flew to Williston from Bismarck, we chided him for his declared inten. tion to buy and edit the Mohall Daper. We did not favor the idea of a man of his cya ucking himself away in such an obscure corner. flying editor replied that he favored living in a country town for social reasons—for its intimate qualities of brotherhood—and he also felt that he could do the state more good from such a vantage point. ts Late events have proved Mr. Moodie to be wise in his choice and right in his deductions, No less a writer than the world-famed Sherwood Anderson has lately taken the same course and is now editing a small weekly in one of the New England states. Besides, we have Ed. Howe and William Allen White, who have become nationally famous as country editors. ‘¢ glad that Mr. Moodie will continue to give his services to the people of North Dakota; and we are also glad to hear rumors to the effect that John Andrews may return to the state as editor of Mr. Langer’s new daily, to be established this fall. The progressives in North Dakota have in the past shown an attitude of indifference and ingratitude to- ward those editors who stood up and manfully fought their fight when the going was the hard Perhaps if the people had treated their ablest and most fearless editors better, the progressive movement in this state would not now be in a state of decline. The editors who possess the “social slant” are not kind who are able to “stand up for themselves.” They can save others—themselves they cannot save. CANCELING CITIZENSHIP (Duluth Herald) According to law and common honesty, aliens who seek and get certificates of naturalization making them citizens of this country must tell the truth when testify- ing for their admission, and must be sincere in pledging loyalty to this country and in sneering off earlier alleg- fances. Being admitted to citizenship is no longer a form, a cloak. bas Festetics de Tolna, who was an Austrian has found this out. De Tolna went through the form of naturalization on April 6, 1906. He was given full papers granting him American citizenship. He probably thought that was f the matter. But recently the edged napa the end of Aa the United ae baie pate oe i cancel his papers on the ground they were fraud- ulently obtained, and were a fraud on the court that ol them, ¥ It was claimed that he had not lived in this country the necessary five years, that he never gave up his title “count,” that he married merican girl giving her an the title “countess” and that one of his witnesses had not him durin, tial PTH’ CLUB WAS “TELLIAN” ABOUT YouR “TALKING. SIGNBOARD, AN’ How (T WOULD WORK WHH A PHONOGRAPH ARRANGEMENT, ue So I “THOUGHT You MIGHT NEBD A PHONOGRAPH IN YouR EXPERIMENT WORK! 4 T BouGcHT THiS FOR A WEDDIN’ GIFT To HoRAH AH, BLESS You DUFFY!. GAD, Nou CoMTRIBUTE & A VITAL FACTOR FoR “THE SUCCESS OF MY “TALKING SIGN-BOARD ! «+ MIND Nou, WitHout THE HELP OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN, TWENTY-SIX YEARS ONE “TALKIN’ MACHINE IAN ~ i" House ts .~ENOUGH Now BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Sept.8.—There are about 5000 American marines in Nicaragua, 1500 in China and 500 in Haiti. In Nicaragua they have Sandino more or less bottled up on a small area along the Coco river in Jinotega, which is the Honduran boundary, and are/ confining their attempts to locate him to patrol work and aerial scouting. About 500 troops are in Permanent garrison in the Sandino area and about 1000 others are near by in the three northern states of Jinotega, Estel, and Nueva Segovia. Several hundred more are guardin the Nicaraguan railroad, line o! communication, n Corinto and Managua. Then there’s a reserve force of 200 or 300 at Leon, held ready for trouble and with an eye on Emiliano Chamborro in his strong- hold, the state of Chontales, More than 2000 are being trained at Leon for the “free and fair” elec- tion which this government has guar- anteed in October, when one or two marines will be sent wherever there is a voting booth, ee Lieut. Col. Lawrence S. is, & veteran of campaigns in Haiti, San Domingo and the Philippines, is head- master of the election school. His pupils are studying the election laws and Spanish, with special concentra- tion on election parlance. Summer weather in Nicaragua is not especially pleasant and neither is the life many of the marines are living in the more isolated posts. In the larger towns such as Managua and Hatagalpa there are motion pic- tures which the marines patronize regularly, but during the rainy sea- son many of those in outlying sec- tions are even unable to obtain read- ne aia: There are no Red Cross or Y. to help buck up the marine morale. Mosquitoes are baffled by mos- quito nets, but the fleas are reported to be worse than the mosquitoes, o-—————________» | IN NEW YORK | > OO New York, Sept. 8.—Random notes ‘on an evening stroll along Broadway: Something has happened to the Great White Way; it has taken on a red- dish cast. Especially on nights when clouds are hovering over Man- hattan, as they have been doing con- sistently of late, is the reddish tinge | fro: reflected down upon the vicinity of Times Square. It’s all on account of @ new aviation beacon that has been installed on the roof of the Times building, icians explain that it requires 15,000 volts and is 25 | thi times as oer | any other light in its vicinity. pid is one o the neon variety, those gas-filled tubes vist La becoming so popular for ad- vertising. Those’ furtive hawkers who lead such a ee existence 2 oe am’s ni le, keeping just a jum ahead of the police, are selling Tittle 'ré shaped M. C. A. workers in Nicaragua | Wh AGo, ~~ BUT —— AW MWA what with their ability to crawl through the nets in large numbers. There is no prohibition in Nica- Tagua, but some of the distillations are pretty awful. Officers have un- dertaken to close up many saloons where bad liquor was likely to be sold to marines and have encouraged private clubs where enlisted men might drink beer to their hearts’ con- tent. eee No marriages with lovely Nica- raguan senoritas are reported. The Marine Corps frowns darkly on the idea of an enlisted man marrying on his $21 a month. Lieut. Bernard Dubel was recently married, but the bride was an American girl working with the Nicaraguan railroad. Presi- dent Diaz gave her in marriage. The Nicaraguan people, one hears, have been increasingly hospitable to the leathernecks. The force in China has been halved. There were 3000 marines there. Now we have about 700 at the international settlement -in Shanghai and 800 at Tientsin. They are all sitting tight and waiting for something to happen... Insofar as the marines are concerned, nothing has happened for some time. They drill and practice markmanship. Gen. Smedley Butler, commander of the Chinese force, is at Tientsin. The marines in Haiti have per- haps the softest assignment. They are still there, it is explained, on account of a 10-year agreement which provides for American super- vision of customs and finances, a gendarmerie commanded and in- structed by marine officers and guar- antees of sovereignty with “free and fair” elections. Haiti appears to be running itself, the marines say, and there is no thought of revolution there. Most. of the remaining force is at Port au Prince and the rest at Cape Haitien. en not engaged in drilling or other duties, they attend movies from the Navy circuit at the post exchange or go in for baseball, polo, swimming or horseback riding. machines their wheels and conveyors and all sorts of marvelous mechan- ical gadgets busily functioning, come thousands upon thousands of a well-known brand of cigaret... Among the watchers is an angular, red-faced westerner. With undis- guised delight he watches the whirring machines, and without once taking his eyes from them produces ym his pocket the “makin’s’— brown papers and tobacco in a mus- lin sack. Never glancing down from the Tasetnating rolls one of his own. A dextrous flip, a lick and a twist..... He quits e window and goes away puffing contentedly. a It was inevitable that something should succeed the hand-organ-and- monkey man as a troubadourish en- tertainer. The Italian-Simian part- nerships seem all to have been dis- solved, but there still are strolling musicians. Most of these are negroes cigaret machines he | COLUMBUS MAY HAVE BECOME AN ECCENTRIC WHARF CHARACTER, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30—Morning worship. Subject “Power to do Exploits.” 12:00—Sunday school. 7:00—Senior B. Y. P. U. All young people welcome. 8:00 —Evening worship. The sub- ject “A Life For a Look.” 8:00 Wednesday evening—Prayer meeting and monthly business meet- ing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Owing to church being closed for redecoration, services will be held in St. George’s Episcopal church, corner Third street and Thayer ave- nue, Sept. 2 to 9, inclusive. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Substance.” Sunday school at 12:15. Wednesdav evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, The reading room is closed tem- porarily but periodicals may be ob- tained at the Wednesday meeting. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I, G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic:’ “The Cause of Un- belief.” A solo by Anna Monson, Sunday school at 12. No evening service, as the pastor will be at Mandan Sunday. Sunday evening, the 16th, the Luther League will organize for the winter. .McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship 10:30, Organ Prelude, “Meditation in D Flat”—St. Clair—Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem. “Sing ” Thompson—Choir. Offertory. “By Weeping Waters” | 192: —Lieurance. Solo. “The Holy City”—Adams— Mr. H. Jones. i “Sermon, “Our Modern Atheism”— Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude. “Allegro con brio”—Roberts. 12:00 Noon. Sunday school Classes for all ages. ! 6:30 Be m. Epworth League. 7:30 Evening Worship, Organ Prelude. “Lagoon”—Friml. Anthem. “Crossing the Bar’— Barnby—Choir. Offertory. “Deep River”—Vail. Solo. “Selected”—Mr. H. C. Beall. Sermon. “A Voice From Beyond” —Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude. “Vesper Reces- sional.” Please note the change in the eve- ning hour of worship, 7:30 instead of 8 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services are continu- ing every evening at 8 o’clock in the gospel tent on Eighth street between ~ MAN’S CONQUEST OF NATURE Some 30,000 years ago the hu- man race first began to experithent with the art of agriculture, and some 20,000 years the men and women of nomadic tribes first began the do- mestication of animals. With these accomplishments at his disposal, man began to assume a new place in nature. He was no longer buffeted about by its whims, but actually be- came in some degree its master. We can trace all of the wonderful complexities of our modern civiliza- tion to the simple tiller of the soil and the wandering herder of cattle. Before the development of agricul- ture, it is apparent that our ances- tors lived very much as the apes do today, subsisting mainly on foods of a vegetable nature, such as frui nuts, herbs, vegetables and root Man was not naturally equipped as a hunting animal, and the animal foods which he obtained must have been in the form of birds’ and rep- tiles’ eggs, shellfish, snakes, snails, fa worms, insects and caterpil- Occasionally he may have been able to capture birds, fish, and some of the larger animals. The fruits and vegetables of these early times had not yet reached their present stage of lusciousness. They were woefully lacking in nutritive qualities. The North American In- dians, at the time of the discovery of the new world, ate many edible wild roots, such as some plants of the lily family, wild parsnips, grass roots, clover, water plants, cannas, bulbs of various sorts, and eel grass. Before the discovery of fire these had to be eaten raw, although they may have been prepared in various ways by pounding and drying. Al- though many edible roots, such as the turnip, Jerusalem’ artichoke and field potato were used, there is no evidence that the Indians practiced the cultivation of these. The pictures that the ts have painted of the golden age in the past, flowing with milk and honey, and grape juice, requiring little or no ef- fort to gather, has been drawn from their imagination because it is likely that the food of primitive man would be considered scarcely worth gather- ing, since the roots were tough and most of the fruit acrid and tasteless. Man fortunately belongs to the type of animal known as the omniv- orous which enables him to eat and digest a very large variety of foods. This fact has enabled him to sur- vive through many adverse circum- stances where animals that could subsist on only one class of food would have starved. . We hear. much of man’s “natural” diet, but this term is wrong, since the digestive organs may become adapted to new foods during the course of generations and, after this change, the new food would become the most suitable. veloped this tendency, and the Scotchman, who swears by his oat- Morris. Solo, selected—Mrs, G. E. Win- greene. ( Fria Chant D’ Amour— Tge). Duet. The Lord Is My Light (Buck)—Mrs. G. Henry Halverson. Sermon. Inconsiderateness—Rev. Paul S. Wright. Organ Postlude. Chant Sans Par- oles (Tschaikowsky). Evening service at 7:30. lude, The Angel’s Ser- enade (Braga). : Offertory. Remembrance (Grieg). Special music. Sermon: The,Same, Yet Different —Rev. Paul Wright. Be Postlude—Song Without Words (Tschaikowsky)—Grace Dur- yee Morris. "Dr. McCoy Suggests Menus For a Week Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 9, E. Wingreene and Sunday Breakfast—Coddled eggs, re-toast- ed Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed or ripe figs with cream. Lunch—Baked egg plant, cooked celery, sliced tomatoes on lettuce. Dinner—Tomato and celery soup, roast veal, string beans, stuffed beet salad, ice cream. Monday Breakfast—Waffle, broiled ham, otc Mel kind of unch—! fresh fruit, all deaiced a spinach, Dinner—Broiled steak, combination salad of tomatoes, cel- ery, and cucumbers, *baked peaches. Tuesda: y Benakteet-Eoachee egg, Melba toast, stewed aprico Lunch—Baked potato, string beans, lettuce. * mutton, _ baked id salad, Fue Frege McCoy Jello or Wednesday Breakfast—Cottage cheese, fresh or canned peaches. tin whistles now... . They’ —banjo, mandolin or guitar 1» Wil rvices i—Cooked carro! peas, like tiny saxo) and are played |—and the best of them 1 all, yerbape, oe Eaiag The cen Pate, ee fe se ty bamraing them. People buy | are Hen and Arthu’. will begin at 3 o'clock and the eve-| Dinner—Boiled lean beef, mashed them, too, and quite as readily as) This pair recently haunted the| ning service will be at the regular| turnips, salad of cold cooked aspar- they did the imitation silver watches, | cheap restaurants and pool rooms of | hour. agus on lettuce, prune whip. crimped pepet dancing dolls and oth-| the water fronts, but generous a} Services held the past few nights er worthless trinkets, plause and a shower of coins Rev. Herman G. Johnson, pastor eggs, crisp ba- An unhappy mother stands on the | Arthu’s hat have infected them with | of the Assembly of God, Minot. con, Melba toast, stewed raisins. edge of the rushing sidewalk traffic | ambition. Now they make forays on —— Lunch—Fresh pears as sired, that seems to have swept away one | Greenwich Village. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ | with handful of pecan nuts. of her offspring. “Mari-un—Mari-| He: name must have been (Missouri Synod) Dinner—Roast pork, zucchini, sal- un!” she into the crowd.|Henry—and Arthu’ play wherever street and Avenue A. ad of sliced cucumbers, baked apple. “Mother's right here on the curbing. theyre permitted, Giant, icy, coal- J. V. Richert, Pastor. Mari-un—” With each she| black Hen plays the smaller instru- y services as follows: Breakfast—' breakfast food, clutches a little boy; the third child| ment; little Arthy’, high-yeller and| 9:80 a. m. Sunday school, Mijss| with cream or milk. tunes, have. bees doe much for Wisttal looking: sapere. and down Bile Brel, Peapsaarl lee Macaronl, spinach, head long- neve 5 service . ‘ A tat driver alight trom his exb| wears’ calla, bus rr front lermas}, pe “os “Dinner-—Beked white fish stewed during a momentary in traffic | is bedecked a gold piece on B * m—Morning service tomatoes, string bean salad, plain and nonchalantly begins to put down! s massive watch chain. Or it would | (German). Jello - E The lights change and S30, The pastor will preach she ere re at Driscoll. Breakfas' eggs, Melba Lunch—One pint of buttermilk, 10 jut loaf, buttered beets, sliced tomatoes: on lettuce, baked “Baked Peaches: Peel and halve " — bel i ee et ae ip ‘and he urges. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nes, he Bei Yes, ener lot K leaves no lini to ‘our clots tonight Le's go] Paul 8. Wrignt, Pastor. | feu nto each half w tabloposatel doubt of it—the man 5 where they’s | Wand preci sunday service c ground seedless A crowd before real music.” broadcast by R. : and bake fc it 20 min: aaa Races have de- | bet have difficulty , might : menting the oll and blubber of the stituting the Eskimo; or the Japanese, who sub- sist ly on rice, might have dif- ficul! fandl haa fas amount efit ate et aaa cl ually be made slowly except when the pared for by some type In spite of the fact that these races may have become accustomed doubtedly improve in health if they would substitute well balanced inging too from menus, not swil one extreme to the other. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: J.L. asks: “Cana riper son be anemic and have high ood pressure at the same time?” ‘Answer: It is oe to have anemia and high blood wakes at the same time, as high blood pres- sure is caused either by sion of the arteries, or due to of the arterial walls. Anemia is a condition where there is a lack of red blood cells and Remoglobin. Question: W. H. J, asks: “What is a pignolia?” Answer: A pignolia is the same as the lea nut, a seed of the pine tree which is frequently used in con- fectionery and eaten raw, and salted as are other nuts. Most of them are imported from Italy, Spain and France, but some excellent varieties are raised in Mexico and the western states. They are an ex- cellent food, rich in protein and fats and may be used as the principal part: of a protein meal. Question: R. S. asks: “Will you Upped explain what is meant by an internal bath? One woman I know is drinking a quart of warm water night and morning, and another is us- ing two quarts of warm water as an enema night and morning. Which is correct? Also, is a warm tub-bath all right when one hasn’t a shower?” Answer: When the term “internal bath” is used it usually refers to a washing of the colon by what is oth- erwise known as an enema. It is true that one can wash out the stomach by drinking large quantities of wa- ter, but this has a very different ef- fect upon the intestines, as the wa- ter is absorbed mostly in the stom- ach. You can arrange a very satis- factory shower by securing one of the shower attachments h con- nects with your bathtub faucet. A shower can then be taken whi ting or squatting in the tub. It is tter to use cool or cold water, as the warm water is always enervat- ing. | Our Yesterdays YEARS AGO The cl of 1917 of Bismarck high school entertained at an inform- al class reunion at Apple Creek hon- oring Ensign Paul Register, who was home from Annapolis on a furlough. Miss Helen Baker of Livona, daughter of Hon. Wesley Baker, was 2 Biamarek to spend Sunday with friends, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical museum, and Dr. N, E. Hansen pretence of history at the South Dakota Agri- cultural college, were on a prospect- ing trip to the surrounding Indian Eeserxetions in quest of native food plants. we eee YEARS AGO Cities and Chicago to select stock for Webb’s store, He was away for two weeks, Mrs, C, B. Little and son, George, had returned from the east. Viroque was left at Lynn, Mass., where she attended school. Chief clerk Myron W. Hutchinson‘ began his eighteenth year of service in the Bismarck office. Harry McLean, clerk for Cook & Hinds, Northern Pacific contractors, was in Braddock on business, FORTY YEARS AGO Mrs. E. H. Wilson and Mrs. O. 8, Goff left for to attend the earn conve! of the W. C, popular MeCattert eine res ir Me! - Bted quite a sensation in smarek It was admired by all who are in- terested in agriculture. : depot at burned caus- The ing a loss of $3,000. ile sit- - ®