The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE COLLEGE JUDGING GROUP Olsen Brothers, and Hartley Stock Farm Are Exhibitors LIPTON OFFERS TROPHY Canada, North and South Da- kota, Montana Representing Territory Some of the finest live stock of the and raised in Mon- , and South Da- omed for the In- : Stock Exposition, to be held in Chicago, from Decem- ber 1 to 8, according to information received h The management of he Chicago exposition reports that 10 different breeds will be repre- sented among these northwest en- trants, Among the hundreds of trophies and prizes to be awarded in the dif- ferent divisions of the exposition, B. H. Heide, secretary-manager, ver trophy which Si ton, internationally man and merchant, winning team in the inter-collegiate live stock judging contest. Along with 18 other teams from the United States and two from Canada, stu- lents from the state agricultural colleges of North and South Dakota, will compete for the Lipton Cup. There will be seven contestants on each team, This particular competition has been supervised for many years by J. H. Shepperd, of the North Dakota agricultural college, Fargo. Besides the state agricultural college, North Dakota exhibitors will include Olsen Brothers, Hannaford, and the Hartley Stock Farm. Mon- tana livestockmen who will partici- pate with exhibits in this interna- tional farm exposition are D. T. Barnard and Sons, of Shelbourne Falls; Walter J. Hill, of‘Wilsall; and the Mount Haggin Land and Live Stock company, of Anaconda. One of the largest show flocks entered in the coming event is that of Chase Brothers, of Willow Lake, who will send a flock of 63 head, represent- ing seven different breeds. South Dakota will be represented by three farm boys in the Interna- tional non-collegiate judging con- test. These youngsters were select- ed to represent the state on the basis of their knowledge of live stock and their skill in exercising it, They will compete against similar three-somes from 16 other states, 2xtending over a range of territory from California to Virginia and Min- aesota to Georgia. + de ——_—___ iA BALDWIN PLANS NAVAL MEETING FOR DISARMING Limitation of Sea Power by Three Nations, Prime Min- ister’s Object London, Nov. 30.—(AP)—Prime Minister Baldwin and his govern- ment have under consideration what steps can he taken to promote agreement on further limitation of naval armaments, Baldwin was asked in the house of commons by Sir Frederick Hall. whether preliminary to any further discussion on the naval dis- armament question by the League of Nations, the government would consider inviting the French and American governments to partici- pate in a conference with Great Britain insofar as the problem con- cerns the three countrie: In reply the premier said that his government was considering the steps that could usefully be taken for further naval limitations he added: “I doubt whether the Specific ex- Pedient proposed by my honorable and gallant friend would be likely to attain the object which he evidently has in view. The proposal of Representative Britten that the naval affairs com- mittee of the United States house of representatives and a delegation from the house of commons meet to discuss naval limitation was support- ed editorially today by the Liberal Daily News. The Paper remarked that the congressman might have broken a statutory law of the Unit- ed ‘States in that he did not act hg diplomatic channels and said: “His real crime is that he has publicly administered to tw govern- mets bursting with etiquette severe dose cf common sense. I telligent persons, anxious that Angl American relations shall make fresh start tcward organized good- will, will not care a row of buttons whether Brite: has broken the law or acted outside the rules of inter- IN COMPETITION Hannaford, ent name, his appendix taken out and regains | “If it's a Chris is greeting funnier one than thi 1a 1928, wy nea sence wnt: ~ REG. U.S. PAT. beat you want, lady, you'll never find a Ago Weaker Physically Despite Tradition Editor's Note: the fifth and last of a series of Thanksgiving week articles by Bruce Catton, contr: ing the al- leged “good old days” with the present, and showing what we have to be thankful for. Today Catton discusses public health. “ee This is By BRUCE CATTON When the average American turns his mind back to the Thanksgiving Day of his forefathers, he usually sees a hardy race of people, kept in excellent physical trim by hard work in the open, unsoftened by luxuries, living a simple and healthful life that brought them more real happi- ness than all of our modern conven- iences bring, us. . That is one of the traditions of the “good old days”—a tradition that is always brought out and dusted off around ‘Thanksgiving. — Like many hoary traditions, it is a myth, pure and simple. ically than his descendants, the American of 75 or 100 years ago was in much poorer shape. He was neither so strong nor so healthy. He did not live so long. If he fell ill, he could not begin to get such good medical care. In dealing with the human race in large numbers, strength may be measured very fairly by size. Re- cent investigations have proved that the Americih of 50 years ago was shorter, by two and one-half inches, than the American of today. The “hardy pioneers” of legend were not, ordinarily, so fit or husky as their city-bred descendants, aa In the matter of general health, the contrast is even more striking— and favorable to the present era. The “good old days” must have been especially good for the under- taker. Tobe sure, fewer people died then of cancer, or of diseases of the heart or kidneys. But those are diseases that usually develop| fairly late in life; and in the old days comparatively few people lived to the age where these diseases got in their work, The death rate of babies under one year of age was more than twice as great in the days of our grand-| fathers as it is now. The child in| those days had ten times as much| chance of dying of diphtheria as the child of today. A child in his ‘teens! was three times as likely to die of consumption and between five and ten times as likely te die of small- pox or typhoid fever as a modern youngster; and in these degenerato, civilization-softened days the aver- age American has clean lost ail chance of making his exit from this world by means of yellow fever, ty- Phus or cholera. It is not so many years since those maladies were far from uncommon in the United States, eo « Many of our forefathers died of & pursing intestinal inflammation, which was extremely hard for doc. lors of that day to treat success- fully. The same malady occurs to- day; but now it is called by a differ- and the patient simply has national etiquette. The important thing is that he brought to a focus Lord “ee’s recent Proposal on simi- Jar lines and Premier Baldwin's re- Bret at the infrequency of personal ing hard into a soft lead bullet hile picture Paper ine ‘laughi novocaine or “| i 5 ann the industrial field tok ttaey. is of an earlier day. was Pp his health, through the entire field of medicine, If a hunter in the good old days ac- cidentally. put he was forcibly given a stiff drink of whisky, and “Rail Da- finger ‘3 The same sort of thing holds good a bullet into his leg, down on a table, lowed to express his agony by bit- Y anasthetics, And you might the plight of a man with an tooth in those days before same. HARDY FOREFATHERS? YES-BUT THEY LACKED HEALTH ENJOYED BY MODERNS American of 75 and 100 Years, Far from being better off phys-| old days a railroader old enough to have gray hair was expected to be minus a finger or two at the very Heast. It was as mach taken for | granted as the humped shoulders of the cobbler or the rolling gait of the | sailor. ing .of sailors— ; those familiar with the sea knew ane other way of telling a seafaring man when they saw one. When eating, he would automatically knock his bread, ledge downward, on the edge of the |table before eating it. At sea, this | ry to jar the weevils out ship biscuits, and every sailor got the habit in those romantic, glorious days of the sea. Workmen’s compensation laws were unheard of in the old days. Few factory owners dreamed of installing safety devices about the machinery; and the long hours and poorly venti- lated workrooms, led to fatigue and mental exhaustion that made the workman far more liable to acci- jdents than he is today. The “good old’ days” 160k ‘fine, from this distance. We swallow all the old traditions at face value, and we feel that thete must have been a savor to life in the old days that is |lacking now. But we simply shut lour eyes to the facts. The workingman in the good old days was grossly underpaid. As a |result, he was often underfed. He jcould not organize to better his working conditions or his pay; he was simply there to be exploited, and the early industrialists did an excellent job of it. In the things that make life pleasant and worth living—good food, decent hours of leisure, comfortable living condi- tions, bodily health, the chance to educate his children and fit them for something better than he had ever known—the average citizen of today is so far ahead of his ances- tors that there is no comparison, We have, after all, a good deal to be thankful for this Thanksgiv- ing week. (THE END) Furlow Sees Special Farm Relief Session Rochester, Minn., Nov. 30.—(P)— A special congressional session will be necessary to obtain definite and adequate farm relief, Congressman Allen J. Furlow of the First district said today, as he prepared to leave r Washington to attend the closing session of the seventieth congress. “I don’t look for any farm relief legislation at the coming short ses- sion,” Congressman Furlow said. pie) NO SYMPATHY FOR LARY Insistent demands from Lyn La that he be given part of the pur- chase price received by the Oakland club from the New York Yankees for his services are getting the cold shoulder, from the owners of both clubs. —_—_—_—_——_ Have you the STRENGTH orthwest Will Send Its Finest Stock to Int SENT FARMERS FOR HAIL LOSS | Burleigh County Farmers Will Receive Only $25,617.73 of Total ARE PAID BEFORE XMAS 593.81; Mountrail Second Is Work of writing more than 20,- 000 checks for a total of $3,867,263.- 03 rapidly is being completed by the state hail insurance department. The money will be paid to persons who accepted hail insurance last spring as protection for their crops, Actually, of course, the warrants are being written by the state audi- tor’s office but the major part of the work, that of ascertaining the amount due each person insured and Divide County Receives $386,-| CLEMENCEAU MOVIE FAN | Paris, Nov. 3 — (AP)—Georges | Arkansas Queen | ; Clemenceau is a movie fan now. He cared little for the cinema till the talkies, or, as he calls them the |Sonorous films, came along. In the jJast few months he has seen five or |six films at private showings. “One | should always learn,” he explains, NOTICE |To the Stockholders of the Depositors’ Holding Co.: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Depositors’ Holding Company will be held at the Elks Hall in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, . on Tuesday, December 11th, 1928, jat3 p.m. HM directors to be elected, and such other business as may be Properly brought before the meeting, It is desired that you attend! this meeting if possible, but in| the event you are unable to be majority of the stock may be represented, we ask that you} send your proxy to some one that is going to be present or | certifying it to the auditor is being done by a corps of Workers under the direction of Marion S. Hagen, hail department manager. the checks will be in the hands of the! Persons insured before Christmas! and a large number already have! been sent out. The heavy loss experience of this year proves the wisdom of amending the state hail insurance law to pro- vide for the creation of hail insur- ance districts and for raising the limit of the indemnity tax. Had the old law been effective, Hagen said, it would have been necessary to pro- rate the indemnities as was done! once in the past. In the counties comprising the fourth district, in which the hail tax is the heaviest, the indemnity tax is something of a burden, Hagen said, but asserted that the “correct value of the department to the farmers may certainly be ascertained by studying the 10-year record instead of using figures for one year only.” Information obtained from insur- ance journals and other sources, Hagen said, shows that private in- surance companies also suffered severe losses in this and other north- western states in 1928, In many| cases, he said, the losses far excred-} ed the premium income pong insurance policies and the insurance was carried at a heavy loss to the compai involved. Hail insurance statistic b~ coun- fed are shown in the following table: i lent recipes—brea especially for Same Price jar Used by Our Hagen says | and children, and millions of moth know its gentle Avoid imitations. The Fletcher sig- | tori Containing more than 90 excel- and pastry—will be mailed on request to usersof K C Baking Powder. The recipes have been prepared KCBaking Fovder 25 ounces for Millions of Pounds to the secretary. N. I. ROOP, Secretary At this meeting there are | Present, and in order that a|= ernational Show, Chicago |_ A eurly-headed canary, called the {Parisian Frise, won first prize out of 35 classes entered at a recent |canary competition in Paris, | For Those Who Are ' Losing Weight and Strength— SCOTT’S _ EMULSION The Tonic Rich in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—g2 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Auction Sale Shetland and Welsh Ponies I will sell at the N. P. stock yards at Sunny, 2 miles west of Mandan, on Monday, Dec. 3rd, at 1 p.m. 25 head Shetland and Welsh Ponies. All have been handled and are gentle. They will be sold regardless of their value. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 28-18 Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-! Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Dated November 18, 1928 A. L. REYNOLDS, Owner All the literature printed next year hy the South Arkansas Chamber of Commerce will bear the picture of Miss Margaret Boering, above, of Magnolia, Ark., elected at Camden, Ark., as the “Southern Queen of Love and Beauty.” The chamber embraces 22 counties and distributes a great deal of advertising matter all over the United States. Nice Ad? DON’T BE SICK! The inalienable birth- right of-nature is health. That same health comes from within your own body, not. from without. Perhaps you have been ailing for a long tim: and have tried this and that with little or no re- . sults. Stop that uncer. tainty and.find the exact cause of your trouble be- fore you waste more time and money. 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