The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 6

TUESDA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Evolution of an Income Tax ‘Expert’! | fa," WAT IST THAT HAS FOUR LEGS ” ° is generation are blamed on the fast, cxciting and " he Bismarck i ribune |asere fe it is living, but the jazz life at its jazsiest ‘ AB Independent Newspaper seems sedentary, sife and serene in comparison with THE STATES OLUESI NEWSPAPER that of the pionee. days when one was either chasing or (Established 1873) being chased by ferocious beasts and more ferocious In- Published vy the Bismarck [ribune Company His- dians, and restiess settlers were ever the move in jek, NN. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarcs | sc27c'1 ui new places '~ settle. Second class mai) matter. —_—__—— — EVOLUTION OF DENTISTRY Many of the ills of man‘-ind may be traced to the teeth. More and more, as medical science gains addi- ) | tional experience, physicians are coming to the realiza- tion that general and oral] health are linked inseparably together. In latter years the old-time antagonism be- tween medicine and dentistry is disappearing. Never- state, per year a im theless, even today the dentist is not accorded the pro- ° FOUR-LETTERL by mail, in state. three years for .. "fessional position to which he is entitled: ead by mail, outside of North Dakota, Scie WORD_FOR : year 1g, | Undoubtedly there are both good and bad schools of 8 Creal: dentistry, just as all medical colleges are not of equal NSTHIKG To (Tt comet ae! kine grade. The poorer dental colleges should be raised to the ta THe ORIGINAL Member of The Associated Press standards of the best or closed up. The better should be PUZZLS aah The Associated Press ws exclusively entitied to the use | elevated still further so that dentistry, in which art this of all news dispatches credited to 1! | country leads the world, can have advantages of unlim- news ee apoerahaoe Onan TUbliabeO. here, ited research and study. The teeth of the people are republication of all other matter herein |™ost important. Those whose task it is to care for them should have the most able and intensive training pos- sible. There is a movement, now gathering impetus, to re- Foreign Representatives SOesetal ‘Cty, State and County Newspaper) dentists should be equivalent to that of physicians. a Teaching and research in dental! schools should be as NEW SALEM POINTS WAY effectual as the best in a good university and dental q iH i ‘an generally be corrected as he goes along and an even This all is truest when the farming is of the diversi- ; eee nt we Telsine of gralh: and like the cloutis of heaven and thunder just as loudly When this dairying is conducted on a circuit basis, which is in part cooperative, and where there is testing crete aes Went be Aime Caeet ep ane oe one try to understand these children from through the pelvis. and breeding up of herds, the keeping of records is still = UR another land? For the hot sitz bath, the water FEBRUARY 19, 1929 tient is properly wrapped there is a discomfe fort and many scarcely any people feel so rejuvenated after a Persona! questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped cddressed envelope for reply. evening, over first, the sitz say from one to five the time gradually increased wwurvone EAN avs. ‘nike organize and better finance colleges of dentistry. It is * 3 patient's strength Nhth : pags : " DETROM' | based on the belief that dentistry should receive the 5 e tao methods of ‘soptvine water Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg | degree of consideration and support now deservedly ac- SOMETHING q they actually seem to work miracles corded medicine, and that the preparatory education of é in many cases. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Always : ‘The atbueaus cath a ie prisedte titel bist teachers should be of the same high standard. - : eo Uy ie , am a woman 43 years old and am get- no Peete OF lope. arming proves | Dentistry has just as definitely developed beyond the A cramps ting stouter all thg time. I am always unprofitable he has a diagnosis in his records, and that pull-for-every-pain stage as medicine has passed the : ‘ 6 . hungry a few minutes after meals, / t something. It is the rule, however, that farming on binod-ietting stage In other words, a good dentist B 7 for I do not eat all I want for fear of basis of records does not fail. It is so much like a busi- $f ‘ fo ——— it gaining. It has been suggested that knows more than just how to pull and fill teeth. A large ? : I take salts and cream of tartar ness that any deviations from the intent of the operator | 1o14 of modern dental practice is preventive treatment. morning. Would you advise that?” Answer: One of the best ways for F ' ‘3 a a © , you to control your appetite is to ert hedlcemermmpege INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING __ : s edge and | see to it that you have plenty of green The ii f an fi i - 4 vegetables at every meal. Take several fled type, where-beef or dairy cattle, sheep, poultry and| | Riper Sc aur atld: atau ORENNees Taccarae j y would have to sit with the feet ele- dishes if necessary to “fill up,” thus a gy vated upon a box or stool placed | avoiding the starches and proteins fodder crops. And the one type of farming that cannot “5 =e J =F, within the tub. A comfortable rest | Which are more fat producing. If dispense with bookkeeping is that in which dairying is while they last, is something new in the realm of under- . should also be arranged for the back. | you stuff on the greens you will find writing. Previous attempts to secure it met with failure, . = To secure the best effect, the other | that it will control your appetite and the main prase. so that variability of temper was long classed amoi parts of the body should not be wet, /make the remedies which you have y , mong termilk Question: R. J. asks: “Would but- 4 eeeeeee ee cun ey Mibes enlightening sokee oh tet ianasesoaraine oy coi ena at eres siienll taapeies Senpny builds to prt ‘and the bath shone rie use Duiseintaky Gen Gay cc ied p revealing whether the individual operators and the com- the Russi ratio bariténe,-egainat’ thé artist's failure CHILDREN up at home. We hand down a thou- from five to ten minutes or until tomato soup the next? What would munity in general are tending. TEAeT tres a Viet in eae atid ——auten~emeememee |sand other prejudices that our par- skin becomes quite pink. ‘The feet | be the proper quantity of buttermilk ‘The New Salem Holstein circuit is an example of ie ming ids igh inaveneuae eines Gallina dha y Olive Roberts Barton | nts handed to us. may be kept tn the hot water at the | to use each day?” ie this. It keeps records. It guides its activities by these. |'® offering spdbaleitcinrnttebeniael “ same time as ips if desired. THe | Answer: I often prescribe the but- Lucky the child who escapes them. the theater and go through with his program. Here, at ©1928 by NBA Service,Ine. they reveal by their evidence of progressive results that pepe ed ttn eld Dall ods job Mestad oo Not long ago I read an article by “the dairymen of this community are constantly improv- a bi csallyactindus th bn ae will &@ woman who had lived for many | ‘4ng their herds and their business. PE IPE ecipetasbeab ditiet Geran cibcertaun ticasion | eT j ‘The report for 1928, just issued by F-peri:tendent| suring temperament must be an uncertain business,!” she and her husband dwelt in Claude, not only is of interest from the viewpoint of the and one about which it would be difficult to make any|many lands and their three small ed generalizations. The subject does not lend itself to|children went to schools of many ‘They show not only that the circuit is prosperous, but drudgery, soon learned that only the |SHower- eternal stay-at-home de- Fl record keeper, ttt forth ti jorgantsation. ‘oe eataretel He a Sy ee cae mortality tables, graphs, charts and laws of averages. bretasécd and learned to speak several FEBRUARY 19 in peace l parable to that at New Salem in the entire Northwest— pe Ge teary euler Cobia ae ees foes tO) they. grew up! abbotuiely unpreju- 1117—Gnow fell to a depth of 20 feet | men “4 Dict ionst no Holstein c | the fickleness of woman and the uncertainty of weather,| sceq with open friendly minds un- ew England. rated Ave 6 sieges eich aerosneas and insurance can be obtained for at least one of the| pj made the jiased any race or religion. | 1824—American Baptist Publication |the grade of its stock, it gets greater results from one nual soup crenaiond. latter. Virtually all fairs, football games, baseball games| When they returned to Ameri¢a and ALLENE SUMNER bath may be repeated every few |termilk fast and when doing so usu- noisier dicexiuigoaeiek but in this | ally keep the patient bret to Nae % case, visable to follow | over two quarts a day. A sched- Penne eee ee and cnerifce snd [each hot immersion with a quick cold| ule to use is to take an 8-ounce » glass of buttermilk every two hours In using the cold sitz bath, partic- | until two quarts are taken. In this ular care must be exercised in pre-| way, if you take your first glass at as | Venting a general chill. The bath is|6 o'clock in the morning you would most effective after exercising. The|take your last glassful at 8 o'clock bathroom should be warm and all| in the evening. It would be all right Portions of the patient's body not to alternate one day with buttermilk under water should be well covered |and the next with unthickened tomato soup. X-Rays and Sterility Question: Mrs. R. 8. writes: “I year to the other. went into American schools they lat J and other outdoor events are-now insured against rain. 1846—First Texan legislature met at understand that X-ray produce ster- ; ‘The circuit has 16 members, 374 purebred female ant- rise Gravel ut. li Banas <Guvines mid old, and astonished everyone by their ability Austin. This ility. Is this danger present when one | mals, 10 herd bulls. It received, in 1928, for its butter- ater: a to mix. | And this freedom from pre- | 1972_Metropolitan Museum of Art in | author The water should be as cold as pos-|has X-ray examinations?” fat $90,026.85 and the feed bill was $11,378.21, leaving a |Y taking thought one can be protected against almost) judice against race, nationality, and New York gave its first exhibi- | tainer, ible since less time is required with| Answer: The amount of X-ray used ft | profit of $18,748.64. The average income per cow in 1927 any disaster or lesser exigency except missing the train. | religion extended still further into the tion. She very cold water than with moderately |in making photographs in examina- i field of liberty. They had learned oe proced tions is not injurious, for a much |} | was $96.35. In 1928 it had been raised to $103.55. "i to respect absolutely other people's | 1001- Sidaid rgsnherlee logietature in longer exposure is necessary to pro- | The. circuit also had another source of income. This TURNING TOWARD ASIA oie to do as they choose without : they duce sterility. ; i i was in the sale of surplus stock. From 40 purebred fe-| The emergence of the United States as a great Asiatic * eas ‘nitaren to | ® o | ‘.males sold, the income was $6,769.99, or $176.25 each for| Power is described in the current Review of Reviews by Ctalligbabies ag igs reno t Europe, most of us, but we | BARBS | | Mhe older cows and $162.25 per head for the heifers. The| Nicholas Roosevelt, student of far eastern affairg. them almost the same faif-minded- | @——-___»____ | ‘sale of 22 grade females brought in $2,225, an average of| 1 the future, says Roosevelt, the United States will | ness at home. Or rather it works the § E Electric company and will go to Scobey, Mont., where he has pur- chased an electric plant. George Washington, they say, never | of | (#10116. ‘The 50 purebred bulls sold brought in $5,568.50, | Play the leading part in a new world in which Canada, | ether way round. 2t is in the ROW ttold @ lle. But then George never |d Mrs, R. H. Grace entertained at a | or $04.38 per head. Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand and the Philip- prejudices. They drink it with their went into the oil business. dinner complimentary to Mrs. Lloyd ‘The association thus sold 121 head of its stock and re-| Pines will form a trading community unparalleled in| mix eeived $12,338.49. wealth and opportunity. A Child's Attitude A combined saxophone and bag- has been invented. Scientists ‘Total receipts for butter fat and stock were $42,365,34.| Our trade across the Pacific, he points out, has grown! ney usually look down on.a little 9 discovered a new lethal gas re- AThe average return to each member was $1,171.58 profit | from $283,000,000 in 1900 to $2,064,000,000 in 1927, and 18 | boy or girl because his parents speak | cently. ‘Women of the Gan Ivri League of ‘Ten herds show more than $100 a head profit. hampered if we let our naval strength lapse. America pane oe mpeyey et i i able it snlgtt have been in the laun- ui ben a for pperliaions to Hebrew ‘The circuit has four cows that are producing over 500 Whether this last point be correct or not, there is no | sounds splendid, but we are on! - {dry business! the ught, are being planted in a gar- i" ing against time. Perhaps America den which artists pronounce unusu- |ounds of butterfat per year, and 43 cows that are pro-| (uestior. but that tremendous opportunities are emerging |<". “americans but the world 1s for | It won't be long’ néw until Easter (Wet, ther than pouring at pink teas |i) peeutieut iducing over 300 pounds of butterfat per year. Thirty-| 0" Our west coast. Some huge new fortunes will be built | everybody and boundaries will go.|when the ladies can high-hat one |°" Sencing Wi piiore Gardens of other nations are being ee *® ‘pne cows are producing 350 pounds of butterfat; 26 cows| bY the Americans who see ahead of their fellows. Indeed, they have gone. another, Planned in this city and others as a tt 2S 990 pounds of butterfat, and seven have + | satper cation ‘aislines ‘and radio are | Gila on atars his book and ‘on ces ee ie lub ‘the enviable record of producing 450 pounds of butterfat $9,000 FOR CATS Peg re ue ig es Uoion’ eeina. Gace : Relatives otiasHiasonaninsten cane ntl so many shuttles weaving the con- | six legs apiece. viewpoint in gene is achievement which sounds rather ‘per year. zi P! » Who recently died and | tinents together. The wotld cannot | Scotchman to example of human readiness worth while. left a fund of $9,000 for the benefit of her three cats, on hat a more than the It a shown by 291 individual records kept throughout | '6tt Silt a oae ih get seca rp es ao te inti. Most people will agree that any woman should have * We page pice tlie area? ribo) the right to do what she wants to with her own money.|the old thought and try to under- Yet a $9,000 legacy for cats does seem a bit out of pro- | stand the new, and work toward it. Portion. At a time when so many people are in actual} Don't say to Johnny, “That family Want, the setting up of a trust fund to keep these felines | ! Slavish, or Italian, or Swedish, or | | Tt fe German, in milk and salmon hardly strikes a popular chord. you to talk to those children.” All/If science is wise, it. being why The person who pines over his hard luck needs to| Shouldn't Johnny speak to them and | (Copyright, 1929, spruce up a bit. - ‘Phe year, that 1,776,997 pounds of milk was produced. The Sotal pounds of butterfat was 64,064.3. | There were 152 cows on the circuit that were milked | ver the nine-month period, and the average pounds of milk from them was 9,529. The average pounds of but- terfat per cow was 344.5. The average cost of feed per ow was $58.75. The average net profit per cow from the 152 animals was $103.55. ‘This is a record that deserves to be circulated. It will hearten wheat farmers who find grain growing no longer : | ays and that they must turn to diversification to sur- || ive. It points the way to destiny for North Dakota farming and bears out a recent analysis by J. M. Devine, commissioner of immigration, in which that official § E the girls themselves too men and niatrimony. recent survey says that more ge a3 3 gB> thinks that everybody sees it as he , NEA Service, Inc.) | does, and all of us kid ourselves that TEEEE | Editorial Comment By Ah re 5 5 3 wit in “showed diversified farming, with its beef and dairy cattle, y . t Reeeen eckais eagles up cet ee wae MALT SN pal ARE You GuYS g Ee, Lg he en. ee growing in almost equivalent returns. Some of the legislators are monkeying with a law to TRYING To PLAY ME For f ie! Salem Holstein circuit report evidently is a ess Z A FOR MY BIRTH: the future of the state's agriculture, as A Muss GNE Me ® age gers DAY SAKE? BIG BOX For A BIRTHDAY WHEN HE GAVE Ow A NICE’ regulate th> sale or if possible prohibit the sale of malt in North Dakota. We have had anti-snuff laws, anti-cigarette laws and “BS prohibition laws and it would. be in order to have an| LE PRESENT, SAYING THERES | EVERYBODY IN mares cormamurms meee] ATE caer LieHTeR § acter ) Brees the people ane 6 é test the demands ot the ropaly| ast er COAT- HANGER IN IT; your { EXGRANIG. a their quest for wealth, self- n, thrills and speedy living that is character- vu» THEN WHEN I OPEN LEGISLATIVE Locic TH’ BoX,T FIND THIS Daily Student) SCENE I Place: State legislature, Bismarck. “Time: After pro- longed debate. Senator Hamilton: We can't take it out on the stu- Frans ued to spank the board and facylty. Se I think T came trom my farm to Grand orks in aero weather and there tea college boys with va se h t drgan- | Rader, Dickinson, who is her guest. 5 Mrs. John N. Hagen will entertain in her honor tomorrow evening. Representative Nils Petterson is still going up. But he warns that “prestige” counts for|a different language or go to a dif- Py * - Cleveland have just perfected a|¢njoying a visit from his wife and | coped eh shook sales added, an average Of | creat deal in the far east, and that America’s com-|fetent church—or because they are| Professor Binstein’s scientific for- scheme for a Hebrew garden, the first |their three children of Gwinner. Mrs. $3. ie hig amount going to any one owner mercial and industrial sdvance there would be greatl “just different.” mula probably won’t make a fortune tion |Of its kind in’ the world. Trees, | Petterson and children will remain $was $2,743.20, and the lowest $996.94. Y] “We can talk all we like about |out of science, but think how profit- shrubs, vines and flowers commemor- | until the end of the session. 48. SELECTING WRONG SLIT eo ESTABLISHED North (Dummy)— baa Deciding the Play: West leads 2 of spades, which is won by Declarer with Queen of spades. ‘What suit should Declarer now play? ‘The Error: Declarer plays diamond suit and the game is sacrificed, The Correct Method: Declarer should first play the heart suit force Ace of hearts and Per t