The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 4

Re rs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1980 fhe Bismarck Tribune Thanks, No Alliances ae 9 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER =, (Establiahed 1873) Every so often the officialdom, and more often the crass ignorance of American constitutional governmeiit | * ; and the powers and limitations to which the adminis- Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-|trators are confined in international relations. A per- » N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismaics | sistent misconception is the assumption that the United Bee cane snl! matter. | States can make alliances with th facility as the feorge D. Mann ................ President and Publisher | ~~ age e same facility Ao sonal i tris llama ea Closin ~ SUNE ~ polls >June, vey t The city skyscrapers hemmed in the little square in | w_ ByrnWhich he stood. The roar of traffic now and again | g-Thdrowned out his voice. Hurrying throngs, heading for ing tlunchrooms, passed by without giving him a second P25t glance. The 200-odd men who were looking up at him | above the role of pullback in i S2gs8 peverrrrrr: . | monarchially governed nations of Europe can enter into! Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | iy by carrier, per year ily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, (in state, outside Bismarck) ...... fly by mail, outside of North Dakota . eekly by mail, in state, per year eekly by mail, in state, three year: eekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year ty Weekly by mai . per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Ni «$7.20 | + 1.20) of these stupidities. They would ask as Fy : 600 ae 100 | to consult with the other powers in case the Kellogg pact 250 is violated. In return they will agree to scale down the 1.50 | naval armaments they now so stubbornly hold to on the 2.00 | ground that danger in the Mediterranean compels them these war-creating bonds. | The French have given the world the latest example the basis of a deal in the naval limitation conference an agreement on part of the United States, in case of trouble in the iterr, , that tho president issue a proclamiation , 0 have not only their present naval force, but a wastly Member of The Associated Press oval news of spontaneous origin published herein A ‘ights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Gaor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the ; expanded strength. This time they have not asked for a treaty. The ex-| | Percience of the Versailles pact before the senate and of | th three-power treaty, pledging England and the United States to go to the aid of France if attacked by Germany, | have taught them the limitations such alliances encoun- i | ter in this country, where there is no constitutional auth- ority to make alliances and actually the inhibition of | Washington's Farewell Address powerfully decrying such | | steps as European entanglements. | If it were not for this, the experiences which this na- | ton has had, growing out of participation in Europe's | World war should have taught the French the futility of (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives -Retiti SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ith (Incorporated) * $h Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON St The Silent Voice the Loudest oniy norteyes and a bitter turn to his mouth; and he struck hi: short his soapbox and harangued the noonday crowd. j ts proceedings. fory and listening were obvious misfits. The surrounding ———————- - 5 ve miss towers, traffic and crowds were uncommunicative Junking the Road Menaces Btatemockeries, solid and prosperous emblems of the capital-} One of the biggest nuisances of the highways will be beptta) the stump speaker was denouncing. | reduced to possibly safe limits when the plan of the Na-j| , Bion: ‘But the man stuck by his guns. He spoke of Marx, of this communism, of the red revolution that was somewhere | Orover the horizon. It may be that his eyes beheld a vision, fou fr he was confident, challenging, defiant. “ic i “The capitalists are uneasy,” he shouted. “I tell you, ‘of t one of these days they won't be able to sicep for fear of | Pire the ted flag.” ©) T He drew neither laughter nor applause. The city’s fur Toar did not let up to give him a hearing. The noon- * all day chimes of a nearby church cut in solemnly, boom- T ing out “Adeste Fidelis” over his hoarse oratory he. ae There's nothing especially unusual about that episode. the It happened in a big middle-western city. You could ‘the duplicate it almost anywhere. A frenzied oh an apathetic, out-at-the-clbows crowd of listeners, a con- pre temptuous city—very common, slightly ludicrous, quite « unworthy of a second thought. sth Yet there is a sort of education to be had out of drop- | © ping in on a gathering like that. You may not get much | ‘wi from the speech itself. ‘Those things are all cut to a| of! pattern. But the silent crowd speaks in a voice of its "own. Its drooping shoulders, its tired faces, its down- A on-its-luck air of discouragement, are eloquent. tic or askew somewhere. th is another matter. be ered together if everything were for the best in the best , ec of all possible worlds. pI see 4 For the one stand-out fact is that the men in this Just what it is that may be wrong yw crowd are missing something. Somehow, through their | W own fault or someone else's they have come up empty- tl handed. Life very probably can taste just as sweet to ° a Polish immigrant as to a descendant of the Found- ¢ ing Fathers; but here it has turned sour, and the men ] would like to know why, if they can find anything to tell ¢@ them. And the tragedy of it is that the only thing they can do about it is to gather in an-open square and listen to « I an under-fed agitator spout communism. eee There is no reason for ‘any American to be worried by these communistic meetings. They are no cause for alarm. But they do call for pity. The silent crowds speak so much more loudly than the energetic men on the soap boxes; and the things they have to say are so inexpress- ibly tragic. An Optimist on Machine Age If the development of America’s machine civilization hhas ever bothered you, you might do well to spend a little time with Michael Pupin's little book, “Romance of the Professor Pupin, one of the foremost scientists in the country, undertakes, in this book, to answer those Euro- pean and domestic critics who believe that this nation, because of its dependence on machines, is giving way to a sordid, soul-killing materialism. The whole development of the machine, from the in- wention of the steam engine down to the latest refine- ment of the radio, is nothing at all—says Professor Pupin but the development of man’s understanding of nature. Every machine that is used is simply an adaptation on the part of mankind, of some natural force that has al- ‘ways been in existence. “The invention of the steam engine,” ‘he writes, “gave man a crude copy only of the cosmic engine. The mind of man, and his awkward hand, can never do more than make a crude copy of nature's subtle ways. The energy of the flame under the boiler of the engine is a morsel of the solar energy stored up in the carbon of nature's scrapped machines—wood, coal, oil. The flame is a tiny terrestrial offspring of the solar flame of the cosmic ‘This truth, as Professor Pupin sees it, holds good all along the line. t “Moving matter in the steam engine and in its off- ; spring, the gas engine, and moving electricity in the elec- / trical machines, supply the propelling force to our modern civilization,” he says. “The energy of their mo- tion feeds upon the energy morsels which solar radia- tion brought from heaven to earth, and which the earth stored up as coal and oil in the guarded depths of her i “These stored-up treasures waited millions of years ‘Until nature's lessons taught man how to use them. It unthinkable that man, aided by these heaven-born und by the celestial energy which drives them guided by the loving hand of nature, should use all ‘heavenly gifts for the purpose of creating a civil- will fill the soul of mankind with sordid ’ &® iste that we seed to have struck again and again. y rushing down @ steep place intothe sea We need fe Pupin’s to reassure us. He was a stocky, pugnacious-looking chap, with sharp | left palm with his right fist, forcefully, as he stood on ‘They testify, rather loudly, that something has gone | But that crowd would not be gath- | © Professor Pupin’s book is rather important. It sounds) many persons as there ; entertaining further hopes of the United States pulling { their chestnuts out of the fire again. The proposal for a naval deal involving participation is of this country in the bickerings of France and Italy in the Mediterranean is utterly ridculous. The saving as-/ | pect of it is that it will get nowhere, for no president | would consider it and no senate would permit it. The French continue to betray an ignorance of what | it’s all about as the naval limitation conference pro- | ceeds. They have said nice things in the beginning of | the gathering in London, but they have so far yet to rise | tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce to junk worn- out cars is put into effect. The association p!ans to spend $15,000,000 in coopera- "| tion with dealers in automobiles in junking crippled | cars which repairers might patch up, sell for a song and | thus put them back on the road again as a menace to} | safety and certainly a drawbeck to travel. j This is as it should be. The decrepit car is the cause It drags the queues on the thickly { ‘an accident in this. Even on the roads around Bismarck | it drags travel and is the source of crashes, overturns | and ditching. tal It also provides the p2rambulator which that seasonal continental routes to beg his way with hard luck tales, Reduction of the wornout car thus will decrease the num- ber of irresponsibles to be encountered on the roads. The chamber of commerce expects to scrap 400,000 cars this year. It will have a real job made of it. Engines, carburetors, radiator, generator, differential | case, starter and transmission will be smashed with a sledg2 hammer, thus putting the cars beyond the pos- | sibility of being revamped into a continuing nuisance. Criminal Trials on the Air . The Russians may be a misguided people, but they do | have ideas. : | The other day the Soviet government decided to root | out the ancient Russian practice of wife-beating. So | they arrested a wife-beater, took him into court and tried him; and—here is where the big idea comes in—they | broadcast the proceedings by radio, so that any radio fan in all the Russias could tune in if he wanted to. There is a notion this country might copy. Our big | criminal trials sometimes seem to be conducted more | for their entertainment value than in the interests of | even-handed justice; so why not put ‘em on the air and | be done with it? It might not help convict the guilty and protect the innocent, but ai least it would give a | jaded ‘American public a new thrill. ier SHR i It’s Exciting, Anyhow It is a little bit hard to tell just how seriously one is ; to take this news of a dreadful plot to blow up the senate chamber in Washington. There seems to be a ‘certain amount of evidence on the matter; yet the whole business has such a moving picture melodrama sound | that one's tendency is to dismiss it as a hoax. | However, true or false, the plot at least provides a bit | of excitement for a dull winter. Nothing of this kind has been attempted, as far as we know, since Guy Fawkes| | laid his memorable plans for blowing the British parlia- ment into the Thames. It would be fearsome to learn that our senators were really in danger; but pending the confirmation of such a suspicion, we can at least sit back and enjoy the turmoil. | Editorial Comment | The Next Waterway Event ? (St. Louis Globe-Democrat) ! The next important development in the waterway history of the continent will be the dedication and open- ing of the new Welland canal, on a date yet to be fixed, during 1930. It has been more than fifteen years in building and its total cost is placed at $15,000,000, about the cost of canalizing the Ohio and a third of the cost of the Panama canal. Its depth is twenty-five feet and its locks will accommodate the very longest and widest types of vessels. In making freer communicetions between Lake Ontario and the Upper lakes possible, alone, the value of this costly engineering work for overcoming the 362-foot fall in the Niagara river will be very great. Toronto al- ready is expanding its grain terminals and all around the Ontario ports are preparing for new business. Its most important effect, however, will be in bringing nearer @ decision as to the St. Lawrence route to the sea. From the first, this Welland project has been looked on os @ link in the greater St. Lawrence project. In fact, if the United States and Canada enter an equal Partnership in constructing that route, the cost of the Welland canal is to be subtracted from Canada’s share of the entire cost of the sea route, leaving only a com- paratively small sum for her to meet. The Hard Working U. S. (New York Herald-Tribune) With apy tely one-sixteenth of the population of the world, the United ate oes aoe half ie work, es cording to Dr. Thornton , professor of mining at Columbia university, who has completed a study of the relative output of work of the fifteen nearest competitor, Canada, a8 China. The work done in the Ui the manual work that could men as there are in are in the United States. ‘The comparative amount our machines have put us to traveling at a rapid clip. | follows: Chinn, 1; British India, 1%; Japan, 3%; 'Poland, 6. Holland, 8%; Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, 18; Canada, 20, and United States, 30. “Their relative yearly output of work, then,” said Dr. “seems a sufficient explanat ————$—<< Today Is the | ALEXANDER BELL’S BIRTH On March 3, 1847, Alexander Gra- ham Bell, American scientist, tinguished for his invention of the telephone, was born in Scotland. After receiving his educa- tion at London University he moved te omg with his father at the age of 23. ig , then somebody swerves out of line; father was an instructor of the deaf | to pass around it end there is always the potentiality of/ 8nd dumb, Bell might never have was his interest in his father's work which led him to experiment with the king telephone. At the age of 25, with a reputation tump speaker, | nuisance, the automobile hobo, turns loose on the trans- peter cecal Spur Lele university. He continued his tele- ——— - | | Giddap! ae Journalistic ranks, of some European nation exhibit aj Phone experiments and, on Feb. 14, 1876, was granted a patent for it. This was the signal for other inven- tors to protest Beli's claim, but they were all overruled by the United States supreme court. Bell also invented the photophone, dis- | used for the transmission ard repro- duction of sounds by means of light waves, and of the graphophone, an instrument which mechanically re- Produces human speech. r Quotations Anniversary 0 Edinburgh, | ° | ° Led “T learned to fight where brickbats | were daisies.” —Jim Tully, author, x OR OK “We will get no better schools until we have better citizens, and until we i better citizens.” ist. see his wealth with him.” —Robert Dollar, steamship owner. xe Oe “The Republican party has never been a party of evasion.” —Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- Had it not been for the fact his Me eee “Peace societies are fakes.” “There is more to life than increas- come upon his great invention, for it/—Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett. ing its speed.” —Mahaima Gandhi, leader in India. The average thickness of hippo- potamus’ hide is two inches, A snail could travel a mile in 14/ they days. 1930 4Y NEA Service Inc.. rea HERE TODAY seemed intent on getting some where, 80 energetic, so sure of themselves, : But of course she must be on her way too. A glance at the big clock told Judith it was 20 minutes of five, The rusb of homebound sub- urbanites was already begun. The afternoon would soon be ended, eee gti carrying her leather travel- ing bag, Judith walked through the station and out upon Seventh avenue. She walked until she came to a white-tiled restaurant. An inconspicuous table beside the feft wall was vacant. Judith sat there. She was not hungry but she could order food here and wait until she had made up her mind what to do ext. “What's your order, madam?” The blond girl in green and white costume who stood beside her glanced down with a friendly smile. She was holding an opened menu forward. “Ted.” Judith told her. “A pot of tea and buttercakes.” it was a familiar order. Force of habit prompted it. Some tive, min- esi erg the waitress r> urned with the plate of steamin; yr eretarts [Hot bread, Judith was not aware * |sbe had asked for food, NOW GO ON WITR THE sTORY She poured her tea and sipped CHAPTER XLII the soothing beverage. wis @ Jolt and groan of grind-| Well—she must decide what ext. ing brakes the train pulled into che eae Judith began to wonder if Arthur Knight had received her ts “All out!” shouted a guard. ro telt. the Miss Tupper must have left th “Pennsylvania Stashunt All out!” | house by this time, Perhaps he was Judith arose and joined the reading the note now. others, pushing toward the door of| The dilemma was still so fresh in the car. In one hand Clutebed|her mind she could not escape a the small bia & ing bag.| ridiculous, secret notion that Dres. Someone behind brushed boldly|ently she would wake and find it bast ber. crowding Judith aganist|bad all been a dream. If not that, the row of seats, knocking her nat | surely Arthur or some agent of fate and tipping it at a grotesque angle.| would appear and tell her every- “Excuse me, ma'am!” thing was a mistake and that she A young man wearing a light |should come home. overcoat had spoken. He was awk-| No. That was impossible. Arthur wardly trying to untangle @ button| was not even permitted to leave the of his coat from the fur of Judith’s|house. And there was no way for cuff in which it was caught. him to trace her whereabouts if he Red caps were moving back and|could come. 4 forth, some carrying luggage,| One thing was clear in Judith's others looking for patrons. mind, She was not going to lea “Carry your Dag, lady?” the metropolis. If two weeks must Judith shook ber head at the boy|be spent in loneliness, she would who had approached. She turned|spend them here. end followed the throng up the| She aware, of course, that stairway. there is nowhere in the world a {n the vast upstairs waiting room | hiding place so secure and safe as other red caps came to her assist-| the crowded, teeming island of Man- ance. The girl refused their cer-| hattan. vices. bale, bewildered expres-| Again she came back to the prob- mone. Boat te tary reperte that calestag. WHO CAN GE ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED have better schools we will get no —Norman Thomas, New York social- “No man should accumulate money and not use it. One good regulation of Providence is that he ¢annot take i ©1006 HE.COY MALIN the physician. No doubt many doc- tors have given up the use of diet treatment principally because these old theories have not been found to be helpful when applied to the pa- tient. Thousands of books have been writ- -| ten about diet and food, but so many have been only copies of other books alread published with very little ad- ditional Lith’ gleamed from ori- inal research. a To the earnest searcher after truth, theories about any subject are of course interesting; but these theories so often must give way to the result of practical experience! Even physi- cians are apt to fall into the habit of teaching, parrot-like, what they read if the books are only put out by es- tablished medical publishing com- Panies, If the original thinker and observer attempis to publish a book with new ideas, such a book is immediately frowned upon by the so-called au- thorities whose sole claim for being called “authorities” lies in the fact that they teach, and often believe, worn-out and moth-eaten theories. The radical is always the one who in his earnest zeal pushes the car of Progress farther up the hill, while the conservative thinker is no doubt of equal help in finally blocking the wheels and holding what has been gained. All the real work of achieve- ment is, however, done by the revolu- tionary mind of the scientist who is looking mostly for practical truths. In the realm of food science the most noteworthy contributions have been made by laymen or physicians not recognized by the orthodox medi- cal societies. Here is a short list of euthors whose writings haye never been officially recognized. Drs. Dewey, Tanner, Hay, Hazard, ales, Tilden, Alsaker and Brooks; also Upton Sin- fadden, Milo Hastings, Arnold Ehret, Haskell and Carrington. Go to your public library and read all the books you can secure by these earnest scien- tists. You will find much help from the practjcal advice which these sin- cere men have put into books which have usually béen forced to pub- lish, themselves. Try out the new Ro /N®Rotmance AURA LOU BROOKMAN. mind. Judith did not recall whojot had told been long a; business school. No—she remem- bered now. It was a place Andy|a Craig had mentioned. Andy had said the clean and cheap. she picked up her luggage and paid | thi her check, the ‘Ten minutes later she boarded an uptown subway express, ali eee Tse rush hour was on. Judith\a clutched a swaying strap, pin- foned between men and women who had ended a day's work and now, worn and tired-eyed, were going home. The stale air was nauseat- ing. The thunderous roar tormented her eardrums and the folting; rick- ety course pitched passengers Against one another. They jostled and some of them swore. “I used to do this every da: Judith thought. “How did 1 stand it?” station and climb fresh air again. Somehow sbe had her purse, her gloves and her trav. eling bag, of the hotel which she sought. She was not even entirely sure of the Judith set out walking north. She was on Broadway. her, Progress, was the flowing stream of vehicle, Multi-colored taxicabs, se-| wi date to was a single elevator shaft at the and they waited there for the ne mgury Sround floor, o men had come into the hile Judith was signing th oe ‘They were talking to the clerk Judith glanced at them care. Past. They added to An elderly woman in black whirl in Judith’s mind, Surely the place should be around here somewhere! Judith paused at the intersection of two streets and looked about, movie signs, farther in the distance theater signs, but nowhere a build- ing resembling the hotel, But it must be near, Judith decided to inquire of a itp zhere Was one standing in the center of the street dir, recting She waited until the stop s had flashed and the ctieer “aad blown his whistle. Then-she ven- tured out toward the safety zone, The tall, bluecoated man could scarcely hear her question. He bent his head, frowning, and asked her sion was what attracted them, lem—where to next? ‘. Where to now? Judith thought of the rooming Judith bad made no plans. It had| house in which sho had lived before all seemed quite simple while she| her marriage. No. she did Bot want was at home, packing end making|to return there. She did not {ast-minute preparations. The main|to meet anyone who had ever thing then was to get away—quick-| known her before. / ly before anyone should miss ner. @ considered other sections of Once on the car, she had assured|the city, sections which were herself, she could decide where to|vaguely familiar and which she 0, how to spend these miserable|thought she could afford. This last Minot planing, hvu | Seas ei or ning, it Knight had less than $50 the ride to the city, she bad sat|in her purse. It was Arthur's dased and still, trying to realize] money. She had not wanted to tak what had happened. She could not | even that much, but of course eh realise it, could not believe it—even | must live. It would be ample for yet! a a two weeks of the frugal existence Forlorn and helpless, the girl put/she knew well. down. her luggage and waited.| Suddenly the name of a hotel Everyone else in the buge station|north of Columbus Circle came’ to knew the place. Two blocks south and one to the left again, 8! Judith tha: him. She burriea |e: back to the sidewalk and retraced her steps. Odd that she should have walked past the place. It was after six o'clock. The sun was buildings and all up and down the street electric lights Mashed. The big “White Way” display ‘signs eet te ihe southward and] you” rol © gloaming of its charm.| The door shut Broadway.| Judith drew greet wont There is no twilight on Day jumps directly to night. Judith Knight turned a and saw ahead of her the hotel bad been searching for, She bur ried toward it, a The place was respectable look- tered 9 lobby with some pretense hotel was A Judith drained the teapot. Then | tra handed it to it was a blessing to reach her|the revolving up the stairs to} ward her. name. Instead of making inquiries|bag and Judith followed. There Bestde| right, and occasionally impeding|car to mm cars, heavy trucks and| ter. small, smart delivery cars darted| now. the confused | lessly, satin entered the room from the self in dne of the clgar and news There were dazzling electric cheeked brunet. above and the clicking nois erator, the door opened. of shaft. Beyond looked dark. The corridor lowed, The boy paused before a doo: to speak louder. entered re What hotel? Oh, yes. Yes, he/tight uwiten, “UUPed 8D electric & dressing table only window, lost behind clouds, and bigh|asked lingering” ™™*™t" he bances him a she| throbbing, She went up the steps and en- ann at her aide buzzed past elegance in its worn marble her of it. It might have|foor and dull red rugs, Leather g0 during those weeks in| chairs were arranged in Groups and against the walls. Here and there Dotted palm tree stood, eee BELL BOY in maroon uniform approached and took Judith’s veling bag. He led her toward e registration desk at the rear of ie room. ie you give me a room for the ght?” The clerk behind the counter had youthful face but his blond hair was thinned to a bald spot. “Yes, madam. I can give you a Toom with bath on the sixth floor.” “What is the price?” “Three dollars and a halt.” “Have you—anything for less?” He nodded. “Room on the court,” he told her. “Fourth floor, I can let you bave that at $2.60." “I'll take it.” The clerk dipped a pen in ink, Judith and whirled registration book to- She took the pen shakily, hest- managed to maintain possession of | tated and then wrote: “Judith Cam- eron, Fulton, Mo.” “Front!” called the bald young She was not sure of the location| man to the bell boy. “Show this lady to 419." The boy picked up the traveling acent restaurant and settled her. big leather chairs, that the girl at the counter was a red- Judith noted ‘The elevator car descended from door opened with @ Judith entered, the bell boy told the op. « The car wheezed slowly alo! fourth floor it sattled agate pa “Four!” ‘There were lights on either side & mirror facing the elevator these the hall ahead bell boy took the to the left and Judith tol. Judith stood in the doorway, ‘aw a tiny room with brilliant td There was a and one chair, raising the room's red wall paper, ‘The boy was “Anything opened b ed her purse : quarter, oot ‘3 all I believe, Thank Judith very tired, Judith her chair and losed ‘The (To Be Continued) DIET THEORIES AND PRACTICAL FEEDING Literature dealing with proper feed- ing hes constantly emphasized cer- tain theories, many of which have been of no practical value to the lay- man, and certainly of little value to SERICE £05 ANOELES. theories they advocate, and you Sill be delighted with the results Be wise in your selection of those new ideas which you find to be help- envelope for reply. ful. New truths and new viewpoints of truths will constantly present themselves to you. Do not be sur- prised if you, yourself, think out a new idea which seems to you to be true, 5) There is no encyclopedia of diet which contains all there is to know on this subject. Food science is only in its infancy, and it does not yet ap- pear what it shall be.. As sure as effects follow causes, just so surely will we find that the of the body depends upon the we eat. The foundation of all reform will be found to be in the kitchen, and you can assist in this reform if you will start in your Study of diet in a practical way. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Brown Spots) Question: K. L. writes; “I am an adult apparently in perfect health. I have three large brown patches or discolorations on my face which have just recently developed. They are getting larger, and are rough on top. Can I get rid of them?” Answer: Such discolorations usual- ly come from some form of acidosis in which the coloring matter is irre- gularly distributed. If this is the cause of your trouble, you can stop any more discolorations from form- ing by adopting a well balanced diet eases, so it might be well for you to have a Np ty to find out your true condition. Many people who think they are well really suffer from some disease which is not man- ifested by any unpleasant symptoms, (Ether and Gas) Question: Mrs. M. D. writes: “My doctor wants to put me under ether for a rupture operation, and under gas for tooth extraction. Would he Suggest either if he thought that I had any sort of heart trouble? He examined me but did not say any- thing about it. My heart never both- ers me and I live four flights up. I would like to get rid of the rupture and the tooth, but I am afraid of the ether and the gas.” - ‘Why don’t you ask your doctor about it? Many physicians Prefer ether for certain operations, and sometimes gas or a local anes- thetic for other kinds of operations. Experience has shown that the same kind of anesthetic should not be used in all cases, even with patients who have no heart trouble of any kind. Ask your doctor about it and he will no doubt be able to explain this to you so that you can understand his reasons for using the anesthetics which he expects to use in your two operations. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndi- ite, Inc.) if -—_—___________¢ BARBS | —_—_———___s Maybe congress ought to be ad- Journed for a while until they get this parrot fare under control. * * Never cross your unless you're rae @ Tevolver, This is the time of year when every editor must beware the Odes of see St. Vitus would blush for shame if could see some of the modern dances, Ity i sp * ou enjoy Pick on Webster, ins nets ap ane Whe: te Lite n you leave this world, you leave your enemies behind—uniess you're a doctor. ze ® A campaign to popularize the po- We . of charge, the logan, ate: me Geel wchool district. river must furni: one comply with requirements of the orncpta reserves right to reject any BY order of the school board, Rewtes, ERYGG, Clerk. 2/21-24-27; a/1-3) 1" Vismarck, N. D. Galapagos _ tortoises known to live for more thant os