The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 4

* ‘ i8 a nuisance on any ct Bismarck Tribune {3 sone ine co An Independent Newspaper as TR's LDEST Ni SPAPER = - < eet ere eiwnies 873) MacDonaid’s Philosophy of Effort — No wonder Ramsay M UBlished by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- face of obstacie Oh, N. 1D, and entered at the pestotfice at Bismarck pond class inail matic D. Mann Pr aeDonald 1s a success in thie ¢ British Labor prime minister lias ay and ne lives it in his daily life in- st and Publisher Stead of merely preaching it His philosophy is the «: Moaffort. Nothing is attained or obtained outside of tat in Advance We olds He cevealed this guiding belief at Georgetown 87.20 sniversity. Wednesday. when awarded the honorary de a AS recorded in ‘The Tytbune, lie 1 sound philoso; Subscription by carrier iy by mail, per ty by inail, pe n state, outside Bist ‘ 300 othe rule of effort, will and sac- ly by mail, outside Jakota 6.00 ly adit oS ” You can require anything in ‘he world without a Sedéeionge sige t matvie® it: fiw sth ir ettiat skly by :nail ; 2.50 purchasing purchasing it by your own effort, your akly by :nail dakota orn HM and vour own -aertiiee, per year aise You ms aifice in the state, but it ‘ ‘ ain to high Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation : 0 you at effort ated Press Member of The Asse ed Press Lusive itled to edtitedt uttain hich place in business, but it nay pe blazoned in the A your U it to reach that one must and women of high cou iar me up from humble be un tatecral! or litera f dhilosophy. 100. wy nen of a of democ CHICAGG TORK 3108 (Official, City, State and Connty Newspaper) in and the lous Roose ived 15, mar azo rave ‘hy sting pr vandness and orld paid tribu MecDonaid mit of dire onrname he ball ie ba Mes has to acinowledze ay ‘ Fnship is a f v, Te C4 command se and a john Burns and wor ‘o the land into “he yreatest conflict imes, noof abuse and it is said at time What a splendid tyibute to his le should be called oi io made the war and who xuide the destinies of the hey had Philin Gibbs. writing of sim *Einls is the season when ov si eel ae leh finds o Aen ain ional game : ible sini ‘ m to the « 5 : spite ter E te By pe —eaeties zo : see alin in ie world of coday, Uae ae A try, nh . pias 2 3 ‘ ymanent peace, which as said tie Oty aay" hie F ppt into tt oe a yackevound of The suecersfal parley he hed with Prest rece motor h Honal caro} ak ameay Donald climbed anward on effort. on vill waht a6 to he candition: nd ‘he most imflinching princinies ut aoliey ot so that the youth rould not be ion for a nev 10" neaged MY history ail ot ne, Eve = Je national came la “ «Hil there years pills hat males ortties Gresame @ vast accumulation Jersonal aad eam ‘adition — yapinty co find camething ‘0 ceald about eee AS PURVEVE SARS A Why fall ont pie? De yon auss an oa var re the life of the pness of He necawne it doesn ante ‘ rt. And 1 the nd . ie et 1 to call ats grid area a spot he story of 199! uN) spots aro, ave money is to make more ame \y jie Athletics just shart of a: shut-out nd. pnt not nument. it- of haves in As Jwho3eh fine by a conspievon EDM a Delving in sragder Reanat she: piles a in SGond world’s serie after he aye fyanil OF Senedd in ihe fonr-straiht ton Brave 5S 0 neo defeating Athiet 2 at Bim into exile, trom A Fee, Louis Cardiv Pa field wizardry to win the Prag covet Cleveland Ai ATS back won sin MBhimike, old as lyase a Oli ses its ont nin hones smorzed eat Editorial Comment Ov his nt of 1998 Johnson some The M srow: ndate S Detroit Pree Pre nN Palestine uid Aions of am thie to oticit het a " damaco A set t ° tain ¢ , 2 Bd Wat aad been mat ont one ww cnn eps prin ( Ayphnson in 1924, and sien it oer Seatac BiG Fete talsi’s performance. asl lien: to feesehagy ts spoils ithont seemin : 1 colonies and otter + er overlords and di mandates Selon to aiving he mandate: ‘at ¢ Khmke thus ‘Adres ‘ar-old Atiict ‘i Graw honor of fe Connie Mack, 87 with old man John he canniest mind i baseball n vlumph for bots . assertive Mich are more ase or conquest. As Prasident Millerand said of ‘Prance will oconpy all of it ax The ionalists camp on ‘he door nandate ssion and wail wititout getting r HOMplaint against the mann ao “pacifying” and Gallieizing ther country. its much (he same inte ation on. its to mandate territories, although it has exer- ith less offense to (he natives, and “ghts, Great Britain must axpret to a oncomitant and inallensble responsibilities, TBpectacuiarity also is adde dmeback of the Cubs to Kiki Cuyler they did out of the satiing si former two games. But ifieant (@formance, their sini o left and to cr on whieh barce runs were scored being in nowilse comparable to Ramer Prilliant Fo: Pastis p scoued: the Blind to the Worth of Trees “Athnes St yun of the: so none of the choice aii Hnaagiilie Sinise Agubi ts of fame of the by yler for iy. Minnesota and otiter states, public ate im- Med .als occasion merely pinched through arovements of ane sort and another. rs 2 BEI The victory of the Cubs, however yin the Wood and the serving of supposed conventences rave led Pps ei : late ritien of numerous shade trees every year. And ieee esain and it may mean a lot pry erly che unvestrieted harvesting of Christmas trees c) g. Tt revived the expectat following sadly interfered with sown plan for reforesta~ f naturally stimulated interest in game at tion of coniferous areas in northern Minnesota, dt. "Tae Hope and fear of + series |. We wonder if these folk who go so blithely about the . rction of that haynen to stand in thetr wa out irretrievably, and to open-minded fans last 5p ote a chanes for gr renga ne Bs ltimgcanele it must have sesmed ti with whe standing of 1 Pith outstanding elements of stro gcher their pitchers, their batter jad shown in ed them ng ‘nos uso th 10 mM) Nhe ses also ally in their ns 2 to 1 and both Jone it is going to take to arow another tren to replace it and perfection in|, 4 or their in and out and a aif old, So ix a white oak of the sane size rad oak only 14 inches thick is more than 80 years old. | te pine is a century reaching a diameter of 18 ai sisi j inches, Even a jack pine requires 25 years to reach fener 2 . | post dimensions, A Highway Nuisance Not one of the slower growing trees will reach truly Avhur Newtcn Pack, editor of Nature Magazine, re- ey ean on Geen note yioaa Bigg omg oe ged y i i # a maples, ct yy because they hanper mide an automobile tour of some of Virginia's | 1 somebody's way, were set out by our arandfatasts seenic ar © historic highways. He returned mad— | Rows of ancient roadside trees are sacrificed to per- Slear throush, as: the saying is, For he found that | mit the wien sip newae coals not the row on one | side be sa ing all the widening on the other side? Soe ee nition, Om ON? 84 | ere and there the sx is laid to some. voneratle oak, wit innumerable billboards. | manle or <lm, mcrsiy because its branches interfere with Billboards, he writes, “dance up and down the | stringing wires on. poles. Why not move one of two Pike and the Lee Highway in a delirium of mis-| poles a littje out of line and detour the wires? Some- olor, ‘They’ cut off view after view. Bven tiie! Eines who! groves are cut for firewood. Necassary? “i ‘a ae . fever. , Served! to’ southern’ memory, are not saersd’| sor seventy-five years, the farmers out in the Crow stand: wateh beside the Manassas battlefield and | have been getting their cordwood (as formerly they got is thety fence pails) by judiciourly harvesting selected timber | Gut Chale’ message close to where the south’s! sit gf tie same woodlols, and the fine aroves of hes ‘ ye | Wood: itt that region today look: as though they never had At OF affairs, of course, en’ peculiar to Vir-| been: toushed: pha pean icone ot fo Mer, Pack’ | PUBME and private improvements often requive the foll- : end S| ivr of tress, But Why fol! all the trees? Why not plan IEE to Find @ ready vEspONeE HH) marty improveReNts te tt more neatly’ inte tive: wieural al) natups-loveys. ‘The bulboded'| sctente, of willl tie trees me an important part? 9 ; os opt ‘Jack and Jil? Try Their Lack Again! HAPPY WEALS average child yom nagging ORIGIN OF ofore | hat one of | i forth here be a silent plano, special headphones: ave connected to the inetru. he player pounds the uimself, but no one tarts shooting Mixed an and plots tiards amd night By Aherr, |! + LISTEN, je MISTER -- WHILE Youve Gor Your HAND DEEP Dawa \W-TH” PockET MOSS, DIG uP $7 FoR Me! | OUR BOARDING HOUsI Adan yes ol Tveé Had You on TH’ CUFF FOR EIGHT YEARS OVER A LOAN oF Bio.~ Now THAT You'RE UP To Your CHIN, IN. CLoveR, How ABOUT PAVING ME arr 3) oo aps Bow AND L RAFFELED THE CAR CHANCE , REALIZING $95 fit was WoN BY A QUAkK For 25 Et Pam mY FRIEND, WHO OWNED THE CAR Gave MZ $20.FoR mY A i DISPOSING GF “-- EGAD KNow,I Am at ai To BOASTING I Feer tT was a vERY/ Se CLEVER BIT oF PROMOTIONS THAT LL LEAVE): You $3.76 it tank to avow Ure mature tree of the prosent, or how gar maple 13 inches thick is approximately a cen- | iin army of billboard builders. Great glow-| River Valley, on the western eddge of Hennepin County, | KEEPING BABY'S BED DRY Babies by living on an exclusive milk diet. receive such an enormous yuantity of liquid that the bladder is ly overworked all the time. Every adder fills up to any ex- I urinate in order to the pressure. Some infants earn to control this after a few noaths. but a lack of control cannot be considered really abnormal before the st nd year As ‘he child grows older it will learn to avoid wetting its clothes during the daytime because of the scorn ¢ ‘om its companions and from ime the ent, the baby i pare! but the bed - often continues for a much longer ‘The bed-wetting is often ex- q asperating to the child and criticizing does not usuaily complish much, Eacouraging ild to overcome this disorder helps | better than punishment. | The thre i | wetting are: f an over-distention jot the bladder from drinking too many ‘luids during the latter part of | une day and just before retiring: chronic or acute bladder inflamma- | ion; third, of subconscious men- | tal control, | Geuaily, after child changes from / {the mil tiet to solid food, it is a jod plan for these children to avoid iquids after he afternoon, Children fed on im- arcner food combinations may develop a chronic inflammation of the blad- | ter. This can usuaily be corrected by a few day: usively on acid fruit, ‘allowed by a diet of the right food | mbinations. Where neither of these onditions are present. the Habit 2 sometimes be stopped by making | jons to the child when oifer some lit- | iid if it has a 1 example, ulm to a picture show or to a pic- n the park if the bed is dry every | ght during the weel: The wetting often takes place ut might because the child actually pet in t ‘ he child very em- used upon awakening to find the | This is most apt to occur on a sound sleeper, good sometimes be vhen asleep. After the child ue mother may sit at the die bed and talk to her child manne “When you wake ¢ morning, your bed will be dry." ar, “Mother will be o tind the bed perfeetiy dry mor. reatment, never at any time word ‘wet.’ This treatment m too simple to be je, but T you to UY it lor a few times, as | heart trouble of children are very sensitive to positiva suggestions, There is abundant evidence to be- ‘@ that when a person is asleep 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. mind can be educated and instructed someone giving instruction and suggestion in a low tone of voice. With children, this method of giving si peciaily valuable, as more elastic. When receives suggestions durin jeep ther very little resistant 8 given, and they continue thetr effect when the child wake but without any consetous remembrance of the suggestions given. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rapid Heart Question: Mrs. O. L. write: M daughter cf 16 has a very rapid heart and I have been told that her tonsils were decayed and sending poisons through her hody causing her heart to beat faster than it should. Do you vise removing the tonsils? You spoken of another method of rid of them. Wonld you kin s through the column of jon as possible. your denartinent.” eased tonsils, but t cured without removing them. short fast followed by the proner d will create a condition in both blood and lymphatic system tonsils can cure themselves of any condition whit Send ‘or det. ing for the articie Tonsils.” Olive Oil Question: T. R. B. writes: “Please advise if a tablespnonful cr owo diive oil can be used on lettuce and tomatoes, etc., vhen meats cr = or i the same meai.” ig pertect: h any other dof vdrorarbon not ot oth Hepniie Disarders Question: Mrs. K. J. asi you please state what are disorders?” mgements ¢ gall bladder or stones, gail razed iver, ete. (Copyright, 1929, by The Beil Syx cate, Inc.) COLUMBUS DAY Today is Columbus Day. Pour hun- 1 and seven years ago, in ing hours of Ort. 12, 1 istonher Columbus and his companions discovered land vey disembarked at daybreak on an istand called by the natives Guan- ahani. Columbus ‘ook possession of the island and named it San Saivador. Murther explorations led Columbus © believe that Cuba was a projec- ion of Asia, In the meantime, Alon- 50 Martin Pinzon, one of Columbus’ companions, discovered Haiti, which alk | Columbus named Espanola, On Dee. 26 they built a fort and | | left 37 men, with ample provisions, ; | as a amrison. Two days later one of | the ships, the Santa Maria. was! eked and all on board were trans- ferred io the Nina, the return voyage 1498. 1 the Azores, whic | ached Feb. 15, Columbus wrote | his first account of the explorations, He wrote the second account Marui) 4, when he reached Lisbon. Ai the end of the voyage. Calum bus immediately begaa maicing piaris for a second expedition, on wiurls be | set sil Sept. 25, 1493. e Our Yesterdays | | FORTY YEARS AGO | State Auditor McManina bas ar: | d from Pierre enthiasisstic over | tae business beom in the Sutil tia: kota city. » Csear E. Rea, registrar of the land office, will spend his leave of abweime at various points in South Dakota. According to Receiver Hutchinson, ot the land office, there are stilt 285.560 acres of government land tor settlement in Burleigh county. Christ Becker, treasurer of McIn- tosh county, arrived om the delayed Soo this morning, and will spend the week-end in the city. Mrs, C. L Merrick, Napoleon, form- erly of Bismarck, is here to spend a week visiting old friends. Albert A. Davis, who for several TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and. Mrs, Samuel Mf. Fox leave tomorrow for Seattle from whence they will provsed: to Los Angeles, Cals, by Boat, Mir. and) Mrs. Fox plan Lorspend the: winter ini California, he gave an address at a meeting of educators, Cantain E.G. W: of arrangements, for day which will be coming celebration, O. ©. Lottinus returned to Fargo as temporary recei navian-American bu UOTATION “Our pussien tor well-rounded ed- u “OD Us su hat we are in danger af manufuctusng @ pation of billiard balls.”—Wiliiae L Nichols, (Atlantic Monthly ) ** * “The problem of seeing to it that 4 great foriune ib lovee only for geod bs tt grealest problem that a man |p conitel oi vast suis of money must taee.”—Henry Ford, eo fo uy te gain security through siinainenis i simply lo make war in-~ evitable.’—Lady Astor. -* * "A law thay De ever so Dodie in mo Live aud yeu be pernicious in purpose. 1 Ih hob by tbe motives of its prer puweis, bul by its actual working that *» taw must be judged, '--Sabian franklin, Goran.) ~*e * “Cts ave Not Of an Inventive Lum ow! ining ‘Phey are more api to tae wdgia than to forge ahead for them- aly Henry Ford. *~* * “the day will come when the day's work gan be done with hardly more ¢tivet thal pushing a butten,”—Sec- rebiaty Of Labor Davis, "Nhe yield of various tam. preduets has been increased as high as 400 per cent by the use of mulch paper, which is either Inid en the ground between plants or cise the piants are placed in the soil through heies made im the paper. FLAPPER F, P Governor Bein J. Braster: returner |ivoaay from Sioux: Pails, 9. D.,. wiser