The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 2

DOCTORS OF STATE 10 CONSIDER HGH LIGHTS OF HEALING Two-Day Session of Association to Hear Papers and Join in Clinics PROFESSIONAL BASIS UP Committee Will Report on What Should Be Basic Science to Qualify All Schools North Dakota physicians and sur- 2 Medical Men of N Gj geons will be guests of the city two days this week, while they hold their annual meeting here. The gathering ‘will be in the nature of an inventory ,of medical and surgical progress the world over and in this state in par- ticular, The program topics deal with some of the very latest subjects in medical science and discovery. The ‘sessions will be held in Masonic temple, the annual banquet at the Patterson hotel, at 7 o'clock Tuesday revening, after the doctors have re- .turned from a military review at Fort Lincoln, scheduled for 5 p. m. i The meeting is expected to bring #200 to 250 physicians, surgeons, oph- ;thalmologists- and otolaryngologists here. It will open at 8:30 tomorrow “morning at the Masonic temple, with an address of welcome by Mayor A. P. ‘Lenhart. Dr. John Crawford, of New Rockford, president of the state body, will preside. Entertainment for Wives Committees have ‘been at work over several months, preparing for the meeting, atranging the program and planning social features to go with it. “This preparation has extended to the ladies, as a considerable number of “physicians’ wives are expected to be here at the same time. For them has ‘been set aside a tea at 3 o'clock Tues- ‘day afternoon, the banquet at 7 and a :theater party at the Paramount at 9 o'clock, They also will attend the vmilitary review at the fort at 5 o'clock. For Wednesday there is to be a lunch- ‘eon at 1 o'clock at Riverside Inn, Man- dan. The courtesy of the Bismarck ‘Country club and its golf course also is being extended to the visitors, and many of the doctors have arranged for little matches of personal interest ‘while they are here. . .Extensive Exhibits . There is to be an extensive exhibit of scientific and commercial products associated with medicine and surgery, which will be on display in the din- ing room of the temple during the sessions. These are to be made by the State Health department, the State Livestock and Sanitary board, the State Workmen’s Compensaion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 “T'd like to look over your marbles.” Minot; fifth, Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley City; sixth, Dr. N..O. Ramstad, Bis- marck; seventh, Dr. P. G. Arzt, Jamestown; eighth, Dr. L. B. Greene, Edgeley; ninth, Dr. Charles Mac- Lachlan, San Haven; tenth, Dr. J. W Bowen, Dickinson. Fort Yates Landmark Is Destroyed by Fire Fort Yates, N. D., May 26—(4)—An. old landmark, going back to days when an army post was stationed here, was destroyed by fire Friday. The building, which had been used All Else Tried Failed—Then Konjola Won! ‘It Is a Great Pleasure to En- dorse This Wonderful Medi- cine,’ Says Grateful Bismarck Citizen ‘The dream of all who suffer is to See the dawn of a new day of health; to escape from the bondage of pain; to live again as they did when health bureau, the Quain and Ramstad clinic, the Provident Life Insurance company, Dr. H. E. French, head of the state bacteriological laboratories, from the university, and H. G. Wout- at, Grand Forks, in the scientific di- vision, while commercial exhibits will be displayed by Brown and Day, St. Paul, the N. P. Benson Optical com- ‘pany, Bismarck, the General Electric X-ray corporation, Minneapolis, the Pangelly X-ray company, Minneap- olis, the Physicians and Hospitals Sup- ply company, Minneapolis, and E. R. Squibb and Sons, from their Chicago house. State Survey in One Paper Among the subjects of papers on the program is a study of maternal mortality, which Dr. A. A. Whitte- more, head of the State Health de- partment, has been working up from data in the records of the depart- ment and covers the matter with an array of statistical data. The im- portant topic of epidemic cerebro- spinal meningitis will be discussed by ‘Dr. W. E. Lancaster, of Fargo. Ar- thur 8. Hamilton, of Minneapolis, will go inte the subject of pain as a fac- ‘tor in nervous diseases. Another phase of disease, to be treated by Dr. James Tate Mason, of Seattle, will deal with observations on diseases of the thyroid gland, a sub- ject that looms large in medical prac- tice in the western states, and Dr. F. C. Rodda, of Minneapolis, will have ® paper on the occurrence of some diseases in relation to age groups. Clinics Tuesday Afternoon ‘These subjects will come up tomor- row forenoon. For the afternoon the program has the president's address scheduled for 1:30 to 2, a clinic on nervous and mental diseases con- ducted by Dr. Arthur 8, Hamilton, Minneapolis, a clinic on pediatrics, conducted by Dr. F. C. Rodda, Min- neapolis, a report on basic science re- quirements in the form of action by the state committee on that topic, Dr. G. W. Willin, Grand Forks, chairman, the military review at Fort Lincoln at 5, cars to leave the temple at 4:40, and the annual banquet at Patterson hall at 7 p.m. The toastmaster of this will be Dr. B. 8. Nickerson, Bis- marck, Governor George F. Shafer ‘will be the main speaker. The discussion of basic science will be one of the important phases of the meeting. It will deal with the pro- posal to make the cultural basis of medical practice’ of all schools as a prerequisite to graduation and license the same, allopathic, homeopathic, naturopathic or ‘whatever other line of healing seeks to practice its prin- ciples and methods. _ ‘The first registrations are expected to be made this evening. Registra- tion booths have been made available in all hotels. The Jadies. will register at the Masonic temple. Hotel reser- vations are beingmade through Dr. Officers of Association ‘The officers of the assoeiation are Dr.John Crawford, New Rockford; (Dr, Andrew Carr, Sr., Minot, presi- dent-elect; Dr. Henry M. Waldren, Gr., Drayton, first vice president; Dr. Paul H. Burton, Fargo, second vice president; Dr. Charles MacLachlan, San Haven, secretary; Dr. W. W. ‘Wood, Jamestown, treasurer; Dr. Charles MacLachlan, delegate to the ‘American Medical association; Dr. W. HH. Porter, Calvin, alternate; and councilors by districts are as follows: First, Dr. Murdock McGregor, Fargo; second, Dr. G. F. Grew, Devils Lake; third, Dr. G. W. Williamson, Grand Forks; fourth, Dr. F. M. Ransom, & was theirs. Konjola has made that dream come true in tens of thousands of cases, many of them right here in Bismarck, MR. EDWARD D. DITCH ‘Think of the health and happiness that Konjola has brought into the world; give thought to cases like that of Mr. Edward D. Ditch, Twenty-first. and Main streets, Bismarck. Then determine that you, too, will put to the test this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. It is not necessary to take Konjola on promises and pledges, but on facts. You can get these facts from the Konjola Man, who is at Hall's drug store, Third and Broad- way, this city. Meet him.... learn why it is that Konjola triumphs when all else tried has failed. Find out how Konjola’s 32 ingredients go to the very source of the ills; how it battles the causes. Then decide to Profit by the experiences of others, who, to their everlasting joy, put their faith in this master medicine. -| Read, now, the happy words of Mr. Ditch, who said to the Konjola Man: “For about a year I was troubled with stomach and liver trouble. Every meal, no matter how light the food nor how little I ate, brought on pains of indigestion, gas and bloating. Fre- quently I awoke during the night with gas pains near my heart, and I could hardly get my breath. Bilious at- tacks and dizzy spells were common occurences, and I had a sallow com- Plexion. 5 “Konjola was recommended by a friend, but I had no faith in any medicines because I had tried so many without gaining the least relief. But finally I made up my mind to give Konjola a chance. Alt I have only taken a short treatment, I have already been completely relieved of those terrible gas pains. My food di- gests much better, and I have a better color. Dizzy spells and bilious at- tacks have vanished entirely. I only regret that I did not start using Kon- Jola sooner, because I know I would have avoided lots of suffering. It is & great pleasure to endorse this won- derful medicine.” That's the kind of medicine Kon- jola is.... one that keeps the faith; that brings results that makes good. Konjola does work quickly, but a complete treatment’ of from six to eight bottles is recommended for best results. The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store. Third and Broadway, Bis- marck, where daily he is meeting the public, introducing and explaining the el of this new and different med- icine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN Ady as an ice house in later years, is be- leved to have been fired by children who were playing with matches. It was of little value. If & mosquito bites you, it is a fe- male. The males are unable to punc- ture the skin and therefore are not bloodsuckers, but vegetarians. SEED CORN CAUTION URGED ON FARMERS IN SUPPLY STRESS Unscrupulous Dealers Palming Off Unsuited Types; Ex- pert Names Varieties With seed corn not overly plentiful in some sections of the state, reports have come in that unscrupulous ‘seedsmen have brought unadapted varieties in and are offering them to farmers as Dakota-grown seed, ac- cording to P. J. Olson, crops man of the Agricultural college. This situa- tion means that farmers will need to be extra cautious ‘in order to get seed which will produce well under local conditions. Seed grown in other states is likely to be too late in maturity for condi- tions here and profitable neither for grain nor green feed. The idea that late corn is best for silage or green feed is a mistake, according to Mr. Olson. The feeding value depends upon the feed which is left after the water is squeezed out, and the corn which gets ripe is the one which has the most feeding value. When hauled {from the field, late corn may seem to \be considerably the best producer, but |the extra bulk is due to excessive | water. | Haney, Thorpe and Golden Mocca- sin strains of Minnesota 13 are de- servedly popular for use in this state, says Olson, but in buying this corn it is important to specify the strain, for there is considerable difference in maturity between them and the standard Minnesota 13. These straing do best in Cass county, southern Barnes and counties south. Amenia, Crookston, Will and Man- jdan strains have proved best of the Northwestern denty variety. The | Amenia is best adopted to the south- east, Crookston is good for the north- |sughtly over an inch in length. east, while Will and Mandan do well in any section of western North Da- kota. Falconer, Dakota white flint and Gehu are other popular varieties, es- pecially for hogging off purposes. Early strains of Rustler are adapted to approximately the same territory as Minnesota 13 strains listed above. Pioneer compares with Northwestern Dent in adaptation. In order to constitute good seed, the corn should test at least 90 per cent in viability. Where corn testing less than this must be used, it.is ad- visable to increase the number of kernels dropped per hill. Four ker- nels is the usual rate for check-rowed corn. Drilling is all right for land which is free of weeds. Dakota Fruit Types Adapted to Canning Finely Tests Show That fruit and vegetables especially adapted to North Dakota give excel- lent results when canned has been re- | others vealed by experiments conducted jointly by Miss Constance Leeby of the home economics research di ment and A. F. Yeager, horticulturist, North Dakota Agricultural college. A series of trials in jelly making and Pickling with crabapples, plums and other small fruits has given some def- inite data regarding their properties. Of the varieties used in the testing of crabapples, the Dolgo was found to make the best jelly. The Florence variety jellied easily, but is too pale in color to make as attractive a prod- uct as the Dolgo. The Virginia crab- apple is especially suitable for pick- ling, as it is sweet, has a delicious fla- vor, a small core in to the pulp, clear, bright amber color, a thin kin and long thin stem, and is of an attractive size for serving. Trials with plums proved the Opata @ superior fruit for jelly. It gave a product of good texture and flavor when boiled with three-fourths of a cup of sugar to one of the juice. The giant sequoia trees of the Pa- cific coast measuring more than 300 feet in height grow from a cone 230 Summer Vacation Church Schools Will Be Conducted in State Approximately 230 summer vacation church schools will be conducted in North Dakota this year, about 100 opening June 2 and another 100 June 9, and the remaining 30-odd scheduled for July and August, it has been an- nounced by Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo. - These schools enroll children from 4 to 15 years of age, and are for the Purpose of training children in Chris- tian citizenship, Rev. Armstrong says. Most are scheduled for 12 days, though some continue 30 days. It is estimated more than 11,000 children will be enrolled this year, last year's total being 10,661. Training conferences for teachers have been conducted at Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown, Valley City, Fargo, Westhope, and Hettinger. An- other is being held at Mott today, and are scheduled as follows: Ryder May 27, Williston May 29, and Hamilton June 3. Instructors at the conferences are Mrs. O. A. Erlandson and Rev. L. F. Green, Hettinger; Pearl Johnson, Raub; Effie Baker, Douglas; and Rev. Armstrong. Stutsman Homemaker Clubs Lead State in Numbers and Activity Since October 1, 1929, 18 Home- makers clubs in Stutsman county have held s total of 112 regular meet- ings at which homemakers project demonstrations were given, according to Miss Magdalene Heiberg, assistant county extension agent. Attendance at these meetings totaled 1,093 mem- bers. Fifty-four meetings in these club groups have been devoted to the nu- trition garden work, which included helps on the methods of canning ahd storing foods in the home, a study of the fruits and vegetables necessary for the healthy family and special Suggestions on planning and prepar- AL THE way -—1Q YOU Your daily food is carefully safeguarded by modern REFRIGERATION Whether it be Fresh Fruits and Vegetables from the Coast—dairy products from the farm — or meats from the great packing centers—one thing is all important—_CONSTANT COLD BELOW 50 DEGREES. Long trains of refrigerator cars bring these pro- ing winter salads to include the min- erals and vitamins necessary for healthy family. M tober to 445 women at present, and four new clubs have been organized recently bringing the total to 22. This is the largest number of Homeinaker clubs boasted by any county in the Clothing Club of 11 Darns and Mends 1,126 Garments During 1929 “Believe it or not,” 11 girls, mem- bers of the Colgate 4-H Clothing club in Steele county, mended 1,126 gar- ments and hose as a part of their club work in 1929, states Miss Edna Som- merfeld, extension clothing specialist of the Agricultural college, who is in charge of the 4-H clothing work in the state. She cites this as an ex- Solna. of what North Dakota girls are ‘According to @ summary of the girls’ clothing work in 1929 for- the state as @ whole, 1,814 clothing club girls made 8,743 new garments and articles. Besides making the new garments, a toal of 9,509 garments were mended and remodeled. This includes stocking darning. Dickinson Lions Will Dedicate New Cabin to Scouts on MemorialDay cabin which they recently built 10 miles northeast of the city to the Boy Scouts Memorial Day. and is located in an ideal spot for Scout camping. Besides being avail- able for camping and a terminal for hikes, a panera for camping grounds for ni bering town ‘troops. Scheduled already for tht camp periods are the Beach Junior Boys Scout troop June 23 to 27. Garrison Creamery Can Refit and Resume Despite Fire Damage Garrison, N. D. May 26—The Farmers creamery here, recently damaged by fire, will be rebuilt and resume operation. It was not so badly wrecked as at first thought. ‘The local firemen saved the great- er part of the plant, but damage was done to the equipment by the water. It can be salvaged, however. Had it not been for the good work of the firemen, the building would have been a total loss, DOWN THE LINE ducts to the market centers. Great cold storage warehouses receive these protected foods and they are immediately placed in properly cooled rooms. From there the next step is to your local shops. Here again the cooking process is continuéd by means of electric refrigerated boxes and display counters— All To What Purpose-- In order that all foods can be delivered to your home as fresh and wholesome as Nature intended. If it is so vital to keep food carefully before we buy it—it is doubly important to use proper refrigera- tion at home ... for by that time it is just so much older. Food experts have discovered that taste and smell are not safe tests of tainted foods. Illness costs the average family $134.68 each year. How much of this bill could be saved by giving the same attention to refrigeration in the home as the shipper, the ‘ packer, and the merchant does. There is only one practical method to keep foods fresh and safe in the home—DRY, COLD—BE- LOW 50 DEGREES—MAINTAINED CONSTANTLY. An Electric Refrigerator Means the Best Kind of Health Insurance For the Fansiby No doubt you've wanted one—why not install it now and enjoy your electric refrigerator at once! A Convenient Budget Pian mekes it unnedessary to invest a large amount at anny tie @ns. Make it a point to look over our display of Kelvinator Electrical Refrigerators North Dakota Power & Light Co. You can also purchase an electric refrigerator from B. K. Skeels—Frigidaire; Webb Bros.—General Electric; Northwestern Kquipment Co.— Blectro-Cold Biamarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 we .D. Here This Week to Take Inventory of Progress - ; y 4 —