The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 8

“# EBRS Ree ik 8c ‘al ks 5] oad ww. a ot we th ee : i Hak ReROSe page THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, HEALTH DIET ‘ADVICE 1 dhe Sust hhey.to alte | THE “ASTHMA CHEST ‘The diagnosis of asihr @ifficult. The wor school authorities do not that the children have | enough time in school for such ex- | ercises they should at least find time | during the school houts for having the 7 but if our ing air into is Jerky and Tess feeling of sui ness in the che 5 there is very little evidenc in the lung: struggle fo some hours tl often form from the irritation to the ly When there is a noisy w the breathing, this is an i that there is considerable Present. The rapidity of cure large measure upon bronchitis exists cus is present Phe tle or no mucus usually ri quickly and the by normal within two or ter the proper dietetic + started. In some cases there much mu cus as to stimulate tubercy id che sometimes we do sre a tio Answ of tuberculosis salted bron: Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health: and dict addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Se child develop the chest and dia- am. Every small immature chest ran be developed into a strong one, id if this were started in the first ade of school and continued ough the public school years, T am sure that such disorders as hima and tuberculosis would be al- most mucus | 4 depends in at st how much hew much mu with lit- spond ry ation of color pig- ment in your skin. This is usually due to a faulty metabolism, and can be prevented by a correctly balanced within a diet the wheezing and air can always be relicve short time. Asthma undoubtedly runs Reducing Diet in fami- Question Mrs. K. J. H. writes | Pany on the lots adjoining the pres- | square was a part of the free meal | church. | $100,000 will be erected by the Bis- | marck hospital early next spring. |The machine was completely demol- | ished. Crafetree was taken to the hos-' Nes, and most cases begin before the A young, child in the family has the same shaped chest as thirtieth year. one of his elders who has been an asthmatic, it is reasonable to expect are that the child with the narrow, tight “Kindly print a diet to be followed by a person sixty years old. of apo- plexic build who is getting stout very rapidiy. We know that starchy foods fattening, yet what articles of food are there that will give a varied chest will have the me diet and keep up one's strength?” to developing this This wer: It would be all right for likewise true o! follow the weekly menus which teal characteristic: in this column each Saturday. y change you need to make is some one kind of fruit which contain starches. If you have high blood pressure, it will slowly reduce under this non- chy diet. You will see that there | ‘e plenty of foods other than starch- which you can use and which will cep up your strength” and at the same time, not be fatiening. Dry Skin Question: Reader writes: “I am | a young woman, but my skin is so dry Tam ageing terribly. I use a asthma. If one with rong chest | great deal of cold cream, but I know 4s born with a good sense of tone and | it must be some inward: trouble. Pitch, he may, throu ics n- | When I wash my skin it hurts and ing, become a goo: QT , burns for some time after. I know row chested boy who | you have helped others, so please tell this good » | me what course to take.” may never be able to « Answer: Use plenty of olive oil Teast he can dev i eals, and increase the @s any opcra amount of butter and cream you are lived. This is provi . A temporary treatment which training throuch vill help is to rub the entire body breathing exercises day with coco-butter, using only carly age. amount, but rubbing it well Tam convinced that pores. , 1929, by The Bell Syndi- strong tendency to develop astim tuberculosis can, throu training with breathing velop the tight chest int a flexible one. It is said that good singe that way. We know ti: singer must have good diaphragmatic know that those build of a sing but at eo Our Yesterdays ——— FORTY YEARS AGO Mr. Mis. 1 C. Dayton of ee a Gee hoe ca TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO eee Fenty the day here with! 4... 4, o'Hearn of damestown 4s in friends. the city for a visit with her sister, Mrs, John Homan, | wood, Eugh Campbell of Emmons county passed the day in Bismarck. Governor Pict terday after A. Patterson and L. C. Pettibone to Dawson yesterday to hunt George Robideau a Sugene Wa Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Ada Alice ton have gone to De Beda, ttle will leave next week for New with their teams, to ork from whence they will sail for Jeannette Loff, charming Pathe star, says: “No matter what climate my pictures take me to, or how hard the water, I have found that Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin caviably smooth.” “1 am utterly enthusiastic about Lux Toilet Soap,” says pretty Mary Nolan, Universal star. “Even the most expensive French soaps have not kept my skin so beautifully smooth.” EALLY exquisite skin does win -%& hearts— Hollywood knows how surely it wins them! '.“If a girl wants popularity she must have a lovely smooth skin,” says William K. Howard, Pathé . “Without rare beauty of | line between that city and White- | Hamburg. Miss Tuttle will continue | |her musical studies in Germany. Benton and Frayne Baker have re- | turned to their studies at Smith's j academy, St. | Louis, TEN YEARS AGO A modern brick fireproof garage is to be built by the Corwin Motor com- Mo. ent building. A strawberry shortcake eight feet given to former service men at the | homecoming celebration staged at | Jamestown today, / A reception for Rev. and Mrs. G. Richardson was held t evening in! the parlors of the First Baptist An addition costing approximately Car Rolls Over Bank Near Mott Injuring 2. Mott, N. D., Sept. 24—Clarence Dodes and Andrew Crafetree were se- | riously injured when the automobile they were driving smashed through a fence and plunged over a 20-foot em- bankment north of Bentley. It was said the machine was travel- ing at a high rate of speed and the driver was unable to make the turn.) | Day, | $4,000,000 worth of the golden metal. | several months, the sale of bonds in | of that day. | which they profited, but numerous SEPTEMBER 24, 1929 i] idoav, Tyr =~ “BLACK FRIDAY” On Sept. 24, 1869, a financial panic | began in New York when gold rose to 164 after a clique headed by Jay Gould and Colonel James Fisk, Jr., made a daring attempt to corner on market of the precious metal. Black Friday is the name applied to the two disastrous days in financial his-/ tory that followed. The gold ring purchased about $60,- 000.000 in gold. paying, or agreeing to $96,000,000 in currency. The| transactions were in full swing, with gold hitting 160, when the United States government telegraphed to sell Instantly the end was reached and gold fell to 140, then 133 and there were no buyers at any price. A disastrous panic ensued, affect- ing business in the United States and disrupting international trade. For Europe was affected by transactions The men who engipecred the deals continued to settle ‘transactions in court injunctions delayed settlement of the deals in which they suffered losses. pital at Lemmon. At first it was be- | yy} lieved he was fatally injured, but ‘ould recover. joapless coun- | later reports stated he India is practically try. EMPRESS. Subtle — charming — delicious! Knowingly blended from the world’s choicest coffees, EM- PRESS COFFEE offers you full value in true coffee flavor. If you would enjoy this distinc- tive coffee flavor, insist that your grocer supply you with genuine Famous for Flavor Over 20 Years While no definite figures were available, it was estimated that the | gold clique’s profits were about $12,- | 000,000 on transactions they were willing to admit and their losses on those transactions which they re- fused to acknowledge totaled $20,- | 000,000. ! 9 out of 10 screen stars use it to keep their skin soft and smooth "hs, ddidhe Saaee err err SELLS ea AT ATT APPT AARP eo saT Detainee 5 Sale Starts T Thursday Morning--More of the Good News CHINCHILLA COATS A Valne-Pius Selling of Prose omart conte ere offered to you én association with MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY through the medium of the A Superior Garment in Style, Quality and Workmanship A. These coat are lined with escorted colored plaid wool Wnings. Ta seoure odéitionsl wermah. 2. The cost buttons cnng to the week to beep owt the chill wiatry blasts. Brose buttons on bath shdeo—can be brenened either way for bey or girl, &. Smaart sodile sleeves, One piece commercied collar to allow collar to be taraed up, without detracting from the seat epprarnace. 4. Attractive beng battens vith an. aecher de eige. These practical ring chank battens will set ent the thread end will allow plenty of reom to buttos over the thick chinchilla cledh. Ales client ‘astes the mecessity of resetting se often Sale Starts Thursday - Other-Coats at $8.50 and $9.95. GIRLS’ COATS—In velour coating, with Coney Fur Collar, cotton twill lining, ages 2 to 6, each Misses’ and Children’s DRESSES Little Tots’ Dresses in all wool jersey, with bloomers, trimmed with smocking and embroi . Good assortment of colors, Ages2to6..........+.--$2.05 Girls’ Dresses of Wool Jersey, Tweeds, Velvet and Wool Crepe Combinations, sizes 6 to 14 . Dresses of Cotton Plaid Suitings, trimmed with plain colors and leather belts, sizes 6 to 14 . Pantie Dresses; dainty dresses for the little miss; fancy prints, with long sleeves; sizes 1 to6 ..... Girls’ Dresses; Frenchie Frocks for the school girl, in cottae prints trimmed with plain colors; sizes 8 Girls’ Dresses ; long sleeves ; prints and plain colors; all trimmed with contrasting colors and embroidery ; sizes 8 to 14... A Clean-up of Short Sleeve Pantie Dresses. Dollar $4.95 1.95 1.00 Values are NOW .......ceccccceccscsecss 5D $1.95 values are now ....... socecee 1.00 BOYS’ SUITS—All wool jersey suits, in button-on style, lined trousers with pockets, ages 2 to 6 ... .§2.95 ASSORTMENT OF SUITS—With tweed and corduroy trousers and broadcloth waists, bright ties and sport belts; sizes 2to8 ........ceccecesceceees 195 YS’ SWEATERS—Pull-over style, with V neck, - snug fit! cuffs and: buttons. Biue and tan with colorful stripes. Sizes 24 to 30 ............+0++ 1.50 YS’ ALL WOOL RACERS ancy, tterns ; ex- ” cellent for school wear, Sizes 32 to 36.......... 2.95 BOYS’ COAT SWEATER—All wool, heavy knit, roll fea, pockets, snug fil cuffs; sizes "FLANNEL GOWNS—For children. we f pink, blue and white; long sleeves ; sizes 4, 6 and 8, each ........++++3 Sizes 10, 12, and 14, each ........ LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS—Long sleeves po gs ilored ; stripes and plain colors; sizes 16 and 17; eacl ees ray tare se Fe ead Tn! 180 GOWNS—White, flesh and id 1 hand made; tricomed wish : ‘ina ue; sizes 16 and 17; your Strietly i : small, medium and large. Were and Sen pee ape ee eeeeee etecewceenes ; Fang 1.95 - Blankets and Bedding Part Wool Double Blankets, pair = 70x80 inches. Fine combed yarns, part wool, hea’ firm nap; Australian plaids and block pads. Each blanket weighs about four pounds. Anniversary Sale Price, $3.29 a pair. Nashua Single Blankets ........$1.95 66x80 inches, Plain pastel colors neatly bound in sateen to match. Part wool. Each blanket weighs 2 1-4 pounds. Two of these make a fine pair and can be used separately. Each blanket $1.95; a pair Part Wool Robes, each ......... .$8.95 These pict like robes techn Lianetin. ode wool. Come in assorted hi Soft and fluffy. _ —e Single Beacon Blankets ....... ..$2.95 Part wool. Plain pastels with f; borders, banded borders and new style plaide. eexe0 inches. Special Anniversary Sale price, $2.95 each. $815 All Wool Single Blankets . Plain colors, bound with sateen, guaranteed one hundred per cent wool. A soft, fluffy blanket of strong yarns, Each $5.75. Kenwood - Pendleton Blankets $12.75 Wool. .High grade, felted and brushed blankets of exceptionally soft wool. Regular $14.50 values. Five pound weight. One large single blanket, $12.75, Mattress Protectors, 54x76 ..... .$2.95 Quilted zigzag and bound with tape: fi hi ton of pure white muslin used to make ieee = = niversary Sale Price, $2.95 each. Pequot and Bridal Sheets, 81x90, $1.65 Need no recommendation; per sheet, $1.65. Rayon Bed Spreads, 76x105 .. . . .$2.95 = colors; extra weight; all shades. Regular Cotton Bed Spreads, One Lot . . . .$1.99 Full size, New designs, Regularly $2.95 each. NEW TAPESTRIES Sik Tapestry Table Scarfs—! in 46 inch scarfs; a large an Silk Py Pillow Scarfs—Ready hemmed 1, Tapestry Scarfs; assorted | nniversary Sale special wana a8 eee eeeccevesees, DRAPERIES . Drapery Damask—Newly arrived color schemes; sunfast ; a y: somepeesa: Damasks—50 inch. Four of the best patterns possible to obtain; ayard....... 1.00 and A Irnged: hemmed hemmed down the sides. Regular $1.45 each panel; Anni One large assortment of Gladstones, Club Bags, Hat Boxes, etc.; your choice, 88c each. Men’s Universal Night Shirts ; 2 for $3.75 Good quality outing flannel. Sizes 16, 17,18, 19, 20. $1.95 each; during this sale, 2 for $3.75. Universal Outing Flannel Pajamas 2 for $8.75 "$1.95 a suit. Choice patterns and full sizes. Heavy outing flannel, A,B,C, D. Rayon Step-Ins, $1.00 Values at - 2 for $1.00 To close out all loose kneed garments on our dollar 2" table during this ‘gale. —_—_—_— _ Boy Rayon Ait Unon ult ASuit-$1.75 | Flesh and white, Sizes 6/8, 10, 12, 14,16.