The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 4

. R: * and maintaining nationally affiliated local credit bureaus The Bismarck Tribume| ty tmporan sty or the country, Mr. Hardog : An Independent Newspaper states. The plans will be submitted, July 22 and 23 at A ie THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Chicago, to the next conference of the allied building 4 Umabiished 1573) construction industries, comprised of some 15 or more S Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- | Independent national associations of general contractors, = marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | subcontractors and‘ building supply dealers united for = sas second class mail matter. the cooperative utilization of both selling and buying - = 1 cadioes Dogs hdebbabat jent and Publisher power in the enforcement of standard credit policies. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance One of the plans worked out by the committee con- Daily by carrier, per year ...-.---°- $7.20 | templates the raising of a revolving fund through the ban cA Sore a cue do participating national associations, which fund would be i (in state, outside Bismarck) . used to train field men and organize the local units and “Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. which would be repaid when the local bureau became i rn ‘Weekly poe recognized by all dietitians regardless : ‘Weekly ‘The alternate, plan would utilize the services of staff of minor differences about other ° Weekly members of the various participating associations in pro- * ber Ms moting the local bureaus and placing them soundly on : Weekly by mail in bi nee Yeon their own resources. Each plan provides for a managing for republication of all news dispatches credited to tt oF |i, 2+on, which is to serve as a national clearing house 1 credit ewspaper and elso the | /7eton, wi ily to profit from the health-building Barua et See reeons Orin published herein. All| of construction credit information. quality of vegetables should learn a rights of republication of all other matter herein are} The committee is to confer again before the Chicago Mita & of Poicsd of Lege ‘them. we reserved. conference and will develop further details in what con- the comtion vegetables ‘ohigh wal {ficial County Newspaper) ° | ‘factors and building supply men generally believe to be develop an entirely new flavor unlike Ss SS y the most important promotional drive that has been un- ay you have Ae! before. It is a ¥ Foreign Representatives dertaken in the building construction industry in years. ply to use ordinary vegetables, SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ie -d but to grind them up first and bake Properly prep: (Incorporated) bi P t B g th’ R om In Ay a oS most | cooked vegetables dl will vie de < Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. aper to Become South's hesource licious way of preparing the non-| home more, and you can keep “4 NEW BOSTON table » ir fi in better health AUse —<— = The southern states, because of their “triple purpose earshy vegetables 18 by Dakine Ont [ot the vatosble Balk and mineral salts The Scouts uP Will DeScEne "Le ae ee aa ————_—_——» first be ground fine\and then placed| which are so plentiful in all veg- % e lake dustry is the statement Dr. Charles H. Herty, industrial . an —T sey. in a dfy baking pan, such as a cas-|etables. . The doings at Camp Chan Owapi at bat ebaenttrr consultant, says in the Forestry News Digest. mu ff iH" Ki | 1 f th, A wr gh Sree er ee i tt ety. = “ through the past two weeks have concentrated # Dr. Herty has devoted many years to chemical research IM @ cover in a moderate oven for/ varie! getab! Lath the Boy Scouts organization. . a HA about ten minutes. After this, re-|are some articles on similar subjects tion on the activities of v fan Eng: |!" connection with forestry, the publication of the Amer- u iy move the cover and continue the|which I have prepared for free dis- ‘The Scout movement was born in the tt a eae, | ean Tree association says, Dr. Herty says there is a ers 4 cooking until the top is browned. You| tribution. Please send = two-cent lishman, but 36 years ago, That man was is | misconception, which has retarded progress in the South, will find ‘that several: different va-| stamp od each oe desire. ‘Robert 8. 8. Baden-Powell, who was serving with & CAV-/ 1, 02:4 to the uses to which southern pines can be put. rieties of vegetables will blend to-|This is to partially pay for prepara- 4 alry regiment, the Thirteenth Hussars. " gether in this manner and bring|tion. Good Non-Starchy Vegetables 4. ~ Dr. Herty’s statement prepared for the Forestry News about a different flavor than you ; How to Use Cucumbers : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 ' ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use director of credit bureau promotion to guide and coor- dinate.the efforts of the field men and their relations with the Bureau of Contract Information, Inc., at Wash- He organized classes in camping and scouting in order | 1) o6¢ tollows: ‘Waterless Cookery——; Eating of the to build up ear ate brie aa Be ae aia aaraidl “Four misconceptions have misled public opinion re- as of ee a seasoning Seger eed on errs mind then e origin o Scout kind is ne cu may | Good es—; frown-up soldiers. Tt is said “they were men from the rimmed Lar Median ney rag’ sae Sa ob he was 90 that he attracted wide at-|his writings, particularly his “Com-|edd salt or butter if you desire as| for Constipation—. fields and slums, and tough as horsehide.” igen fate iowre save 40564 . teal Today Is the ||tention. 1¢ was his course of lectures|mentaries.” This work, until recent |the vegetables are being served. They —_— “The success of Lieut, Gen, Baden-Powell’s efforts ex- » Paper manu! rs have thought of forests of ‘Anniversary of on English law st Oxford which|times, was considered legal author-|Tequire very little salt when prepared} © QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Southern pine in terms of the original forests which in this manner, as the vegetable Gl his fondest hi ‘The men became enthused at ‘brought him into prominence. ity and an indispensable part of the trated lands c5eded npes to peimaitive ite | Oe? covered the South Atlantic and Gulf States, con- When, a few Jater, ‘a Mr.|education of every lawyer. ‘The Com- juices are more concentrated, than) Question: Reader asks: “Have you once with the lure of doing things close to pri sisting chiefly of the old trees, practically all heartwood,| |. BLACKSTONE'S BIRTH ; 7 t 6 hag Sergi avi dou ate Tot ee eee in the out-of-doors. ‘The thought that his success with men might be made advantageously attractive to boys was not long in taking fast hold of the first scoutmaster, and he prepared a little book called “Scouting for Boys” in 1908. The or- ganization of Boy Scout troops spread like wildfire, and the enrollment became so large in only two years that Lieut. Gen. Baden-Powell resigned from the army in order to head the movement. ‘ ‘A small but interesting incident carried the Boy Scout {dea to America, An American publisher, William D. Boyce, became lost in a London fog. A boy helped him find the place he wanted and refusing to take a tip, sald: “Tm a scout, Scouts don't take tips for courtesies.” Mr. Boyce was impressed with the boy's demeanor. He investigated what there might be back of this new organ- ization among boys. His interest developed into enthusiasm, and on his return to America he started the organization of Boy Scout troops at home. ‘It was in 1910 when the transplanting of the principles of the Boy Scouts occurred over here. It received a new impetus under the leadership of a children’s welfare worker, named games E. West, who was secured as chief which once gave to Southern yellow pine its reputation for structural purposes. Such pine is rich in resin and capable of manufacture only into kraft paper. Saw- mills have removed the great bulk of these original for- ests, It is the second-growth forests, the trees in which heartwood does not form until they are about twenty- five years of age, which are the actual material to be dealt with in the present and future. “Second, because the slash and longleaf pines produce abundant supplies of spirits of turpentine and resin it has been assumed that these pines are too rich in resin. Experiments have demonstrated, however, that these all- sapwood pines, prior to scarification for,oleoresin produc- tion contain but little physiological resin. The actual crop of oleoresin is a pathological product. The question of resin removal therefore no longer exists, and the field is open for manufacture of all grades of paper by any process. “Third, cattle owners and turpentine operators have annually burned the carpet of wire grass, the former through the misconception that cattle were thereby giv- en better grazing, and the latter through the assumption that burning the woods was the necessary protection for of a silk dealer. BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH GRANT, beautifal Gre age artint’s model res her apartment ‘Viner endowed a chair of English law On July 10, 1723, Sir William Black-|at the university, Blackstone was ap- stone, great English jurist and law/|pointed first Vinerian professor. His writer, was born in London, the son/lectures here won him such fame that the was made King’s counsel and later ‘Though he had been called to the|@ member of parliament. bar and appointed to a minor judicial] Despite his success at the bar, office at an early age it was not until|Blackstone’s fame rests largely upon American law schools. Ruth Bryan Owen. mentaries still form a part of the reg- ular work of instruction in many “Lindbergh is far more characteris- tic of the youth of today than the type the newspapers criticize.”"—Rep- have tried them baked. If you are searching for vegetable varieties, use some unusual. combina- tions, for example, mix young carrots, beets, turnips and cauliflower through the grinder; or string beans, carrots, JUDIE and HEATH HOSKEN Judy forgot all about Alan Steyne. She forgot all about every- thing. She was up the stairs like 8 streak of lightning. ‘She never answered Clara, She could only take in that Chummy was ill—desperate- ly il. And she had been out en- ‘transplanting? If so, under what date? If not, will you give an idea of the results? Are the looks rejuve- nated?” Answer: I have written many ar- ticles on this subject. When gland transplantation is successful the pa- tient always experiences a short pe- riod of rejuvenation, but it is far bet- ter for the patient to depend upon | |developing his own glands through | |the rejuvenating effect of healthful living. Are These Fattening : M, J. writes: “Would like to know if Melba toast is fatten- ing if eaten without butter. Also would like to know if berries are fat- tening if eaten without cream or sugar.” Answer: The dextrin of Melba toast | |is considered just as fattening as the starch of the bread before being toasted. The only thing which can be considered fattening about berries is the sugar they contain, but if the only sugar you use is that which you get from the berries, you need have no fear abbut gaining too much @ crop of naval stores. It has now bee! onstrat joying executive. that better grazing is found on rablaiaay sry ‘and ies Suara” ‘and ss STEN. uMONT. “i ein Steanctil tase leer sabe ye Headaches It is well that we reflect for moment on the charac- | orricial fire-control, ample protection against records of Seemanition dream of unreal delight! Question: Mrs. O. W. writes: “I teristics of this man thst particularly fitted him for leadership at a critical time immediately following the incorporation of the “Boy Scouts of America.” Unaided by friends or relatives he changed himself from a weak- ling on crutches to a strong, healthy man, from @ help- Jess and uneducated little orphan to a leader of educated opinion and head of one of the greatest welfare organi- zations in America; one of four organizations to receive the distinction of a congressional charter, along with the Near East Relief, the American Red Crogs, and the Amer- ican Legion. It is little wonder that the basic principles of the 12' state forestry departments show that through timber Ive associatiopis, with resultant intensive fire can be at the low cost of 3% cents an acre. “Fourth, the states have failed to provide just measures of taxation of cut-over lands where reforestation is being attempted. A healthy sentiment is now rapidly develop- ing for laws which will establish a minimum taxation during the period of early growth of new forests, and un- til they become revenue producers. “The rapid growth of these pines, especially the slash pine,—about two cords per acre per year,—is in startling contrast with the slower growth of northern woods, Jaws of the Boy Scouts of America appealed to James E.| though from @ chemi yam a0, a ” ‘West. For he was a lover of boys and girls and he felt fe ce ke “Aha alee saaateadaizes Now Oe ing tele [APTE! the importance of proper training for the responsiblities of citizenship. ‘The Boy Scout movement soon spread to the four cor- “These pines can be termed ‘triple purpose’ trees, namely, utilization of the thinning from natural refor- mem Steyne, who has inherited exoush money to make him fairly pros- bring her mem but—to me ry Judith’s disma: ‘WEEK later Alan Steyne came into the Cafe Turc, where Judy She felt like a traitor. The feel- ing was so violent that her skin tingled with it. ., Doctor -O’Shane was. on their landing, and Clara Jenks canie-up- stairs again. The doctor’s fiery face was grave. “It's pneumonia,” he said. “I hope we'll pull her through. Iive a nurse on the way. No, Miss Juay, you’d never be able to do it. She must have skilled attention. She'll get a bit of sleep—I've seen to that; and I'll be in early in the morn- JODY patted nis sleeve, and as she did so Alan Steyne’s violets fell have suffered with headaches for seven years and lately’ I notice my memory is badly affected. Will you kindly tell me if headache medicines are harmful?” Answer: The use of headache teme- dies is always a bad habit but, of course, is excusable under certain cir- cumstances. When taking such @ remedy, don’t forget to study the real cause of the headache, and prevent its recurrence by eliminating the causative factors. ACopyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) a 4] ——$—$———_—$——— i estation for pulp wood, then production of naval stores; was eating her sausage sandwich from her hands, & poor, withered FRIDAY, JULY 11 { ners of the dss States. ie pensar and eam and finally utilization of the mature trees for lumber. after another exhausting morning Lares Ang iat capers au Kilocycles—545.1 Meters j eddeniy.erew; into popularity. something #l-/ afore than 100,000,000 acres of cut-over lands in the with Max Dickbread. ung man's arms had crushed 06—Dawn reveille. most magical concerning the growth of the Boy Scout | south are available for such development, while millions “I say, will you have dinner with feed against her breast in that ere Rae, em "movement. In less than 20 years more than 3,000,000 boys in Amer- fica have subscribed to the Scout rules and put them in- to active practice. Recent enrollment shows a member- ship of more than 813,000 boys in America. ‘The training and teaching of Scouting aims to prepare ‘boys to perform their full duty as citizens, embodying performance of duty to self, to fellowmen, to country and to God. The significance of it all is well-nigh axiomatic. In order to succeed you must get a start in youth of the right kind, nowhere better formulated than as set forth in the 12 laws of the Boy Scouts. Briefly summarized, success means hard work, close economy, much of self- of abandoned farm lands can be readily converted into Tevenue producing areas through pine tree growth. Such abundant and rapid growth assures a permanent supply of raw material for a paper mill, and therefore justifies the conviction that gradually, the South will become the natural home of the paper industry.” me tonight and go to a show?” he asked eagerly. “Can't,” the girl replied. “Chum- my’s got another cold—a bad one.” “Oh, but couldn’t you come alone?” His voice was @ little more eager still. “It's my birthday.” “I couldn't leave Chummy,” she id. ‘But couldn't you get someone to stay with her? There's that nice girl in your building—” “Clara Jenks!” Judy's voice trembled a little. She was strug- gling between desire and a. sense a ‘Couldn't you come alone2” his voice was a little more eager. “It's my birthday.” Chummy. She went in to be admired by Steyne ran up th stairs, punctual to the moment. H6 greeted Chummy, and they went off immediately. man, and said he was like Punch. He was a sport about it, though— didn’t seem to mind a bit.” eee ue musicale passed like & dream. Judy, sitting in one of embrace which now was to her such @ monstrous sin. “Don’t say she'll die!” she pleaded hoarsely. “I couldn’t bear iti” The doctor looked at her with the Irishman’s quick response to emotion. “We'll do all we can, Miss Judy,” he said. “You must be hoping all the time.” He had to hurry away. Judy went into Chummy’s room, and looked distractedly at the restless figure with the changed face and signal. " 0—Farm reporter in Washington. 5 —Meditation period. Shoppers’ guide program. 0—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. :00—Weather report; grain markets. 11; rain mar! 11:083—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Bismarck Tribune news and Ey weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 1:15—Gi markets: high, low, and cle 1:18—Farm notes. 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, ‘weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—S! hour: Good News radio sacrifice, obedience and respect for law, courtesy toward of duty. “Well, I dare say she| They dined at a smart restaurant the burning eyes of high fever. She « p_magasine. others, clean living, a service of helpfulness whenever and would stay’ with Ciummy, She's |whare Judy hed never hen, betore, felt Ike a queen.| felt utterly hopeless, and went out F:0e—atocks and bonds. ‘wherever helpfulness may be rendered. Judy heaved several sighs as she It was a real were violets on the table, and they gala night. There le behind her. They shed like children. fgain to the landing to wait for the nurse. m 5: itocks 5:15—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 5:25—Bismarck Tribune news. To put into constant practice the idea of service that ‘went up the last of the seven flights|drank champagne. The lights were| Judy gave a great sigh when it| «I 45—World Bool never had such a fright in m o—' ts underlies all Scouting, there is the famous rule: “Do @ qo Chuzamyrs room. On the way abel abaaed: ith some bine stat that wan el oree, Tiay Grove back Inliicem ‘Clea deaks Intermed har Ag —Banebait noores. good turn daily.” 3 ‘The organization is strictly nonsectarian, nevertheless, had called on Clara Jenks, and had asked her if she would sit with Chummy and get her some supper. looked like the wore wonderful clothes. ‘ At first the girl's thoughts were ky. The women|a cab. She had @ key to open the big doors with. Alan used it, and they stepped into the house. He “What do you think? I’d given he her supper and gone to my room for a minute or two, and when I 6:50—Your English. 0—Studio program, :00—Music. devoutly religious, thus exemplifying the spirit of broth- | three-quarters of all the silk, two-thirds of all the rub- Clara agreed with alacrity. She WILLING TO REPA i beent Chummy; fazed th rf Mf erhood as found in no other organisation. Tt teaches ab- | ns and goal" We use three-fifths of the world’s petrle- che bot “ot wood, navarene| gin, obeent, Chu: Mat |be would walk hemes” | "Gone?" excited Judy London—Magistrate C. W. Hawk. horrence of evil of every sort and exalts virtue and good-| um, two-fifths of all electrical power, tes ta tree: peaked at es gros the food and the wine and the soft] “ob, I've had such a lovely| “Yes,” said Clara, “She must ay ee ee nates mick Houle ness. i quarters of all the automobiles and three-fifths of all suited her. At the mom rape a at | music, Chummy’s image faded, and | tim: Judy said with a catch in| have been light-headed all the time. wanted to prosecute a young man for Its practices promote health and the avoidance of dis-| telephones. And we number less han one-sixteenth of out of work. she was/ihe luxurious surroundings sll/her voice. “It s good of you. I|Luckily I thought of the cafe, and stealing a kiss. The offender was ‘ease. It would supplant selfishness by unselfish regard the world’s population! If the rest of the world was Judy then told Chu: of the seemed to merge into the handsome | don’t know when T've enjoyed my-|followed her; and there she was, willing to put it back where he got it. for the rights of others. It cultivates inde; as well off as we are, how prosperous we and all the invitation. Chi gf i face and the laughing eyes on the|seif so much.’ drinking vermouth and smoking. The girl refused to accept the re- val pendence of| rest would be! There aré those who say that in seck- tnvitatlon, Chummy was delighted. lother side of the small table. She| ‘There was one gas jet burning|Bastien Dumont brought her back turn. The case was dropped pend- action. It is built upon the foundation of honor. ing material prosperity humanity is losing its spiritual po of course Judy must}nad little consciousness of what|iow to illuminate the cavernous-|to me, and in an bour I saw there ing law research by Hawkshaw. ‘A long time ago a wise philosopher said: “The true | ideals. It does not seem that way to us. It is one thing “He wanted you to too,” Judy they talked about. looking stone staircase. At the foot|was something wrong; s0 I sent wealth of nations is not gold or provinces, but men.” A pal ping igen sake of the higher life; it is quite replied emphatically. i shan’t ‘Then it was time to go on to the of it she turned and held out her| Bastien for e. Bastien was FLAPP! study of the causes of the rise and decay of nations will| in itecit is Not a virtue, It was wise man‘ who sald have, half such @ good time, Chum- cusre Lowe Peng Bel ptirwe toik si muttered) mot Se eee viaes: Chummy out, eR FANNY SAYS: 3 e violets on the table and gave yne tool mut me-| Judy gave a yummy ou Lore. demonstrate the soundness of the -philosopher’s vision. | that it is useless to idealism to a man who didn’t my, darling!” them to her. As they passed out of |thing almost inarticulate, and/all alone, on a cold night like that! She hugged her friend. Chummy was very hot, and said she wanted to slee} She felt feverish herself. Her heart beat very fast and loud. It was the first time she had ever known that she had a heart, Her In the final analysis of the agencies upon which national life depends, the human element, the character of its men and women transcends all other agencies. ‘What better safeguard for the future of our citizenry ‘could we propose than to uphold the meaning of doing ® good turn daily and living according to the adopted ‘The nurse arrived and went into the patient’s room. Clara returned to her own quarters. Judy was just going to hers, to get into a dressing gown, when she heard a man’s voice calling softly up the stair case: turned away; but the next moment he was back. Judy was crushed in his arms, and he was kissing her eyes, her hair, her lips—which met his with an irresistible response. “Judy, little Judy!” he whispered triumphantly. “I love you—I love the restaurant he said, with @ touch of shyness in his Jow voice: “You are looking most awfully well tonight!” As she on her cloak, Judy looked at herself in a mirror. Her own face looked strange to her. She Deliberative and Deliberate Boout laws and the oath which every initiate to. mem- (New York Times) conscience was troublesome, t00.| certainly needed neither paint nor|you! And you love me “Judy—Miss Grant—may I come bership is required to take? Don't yleld to first impulses and accuse the United | fp Ste, kew that she wanted to 60] sowder, and: there was stirry| Sho tore herself away. She was/up?” ‘Think of the consequences: A nation of men consid- sexing. Steyne more than she had ever|*tine in her eyes that had never /as white as ith, She stood irresolute for a mo- ment, and then ran down. She met Alan Steyne on the third landing. “Haven't you gone?” she asked. “No. How could I—without knowing? How is she?” “You mustn't!” she gasped. “You mustn’t Oh, how could I let you? You can’t love me—you mustn’t love me! You belong to Chummy. Do you think I'd steal you from erate of the rights and welfare of their neighbors, hav- there before. She was no \ fmg reverence for things sacred, resourceful in cases of © emergency, ever ready to render aid when needed, capable of leadership, courageous in temptation and motivated wanted to do anything in all her life; and she was glad that Chum- my had a cold! Judy had only one dress suitable for such an occasion. It had be been lon: bard at Judy. Then he bowed, Sdeals of clean living. nged . ‘|smiled, and fixed his small, pale|my pal?” Judy was just on the point of ¥ Heated, to Max Dickbread's sistet-|eyes admiringly on her. Something| And just then, while the two! hysteris 4 Credi <1 told her to keep it. It was golden, in his look made her flush, and she|stood facing each other, trembling} “She may, die tonight!” she whis- , Sound it for Buildin, with a gorgeous sash of flame and |&*’° him a curt nod of recogni-| with the reaction from that mo-|pered in passionate self-accusation. establishment of sound credit for the | dise emerald, The neck was cut round, | 102. ment of frresistible passion, there |“I dere say she will, and it'll be my “Who's that fellow?” Steyne|came quick footsteps flying down|fault for leaving her—and your and it had tiny sleeves of gold lace. tinents the size of South ‘ eee ee, with Nancones ter disgust. | the Megas Sige red ae of Clara bp 1 Sand et meter andl Eight creeds of jurance “What a hideous brute!” Jenks cr! reathlessly: see you again! jummy’s dying agreed upon by the ways and means commit- the Wises Chantel 2D oh chek bes ee VER her dress she threw | “I’ve forgotten his name,” the| “Is that you, Judy? What a re-|—and we've been having a good tee af the allied building construction industries, accord-| Napoleon could have returned nearly five times from Dlack-velvet cloak of rather|girl answered; “but he's some rich| lef! Such s dreadful thing has/time!” {ng te Edward J. Harding, a member of the committee tawdry material, but made in a|man. He came to the cafe one|happened—Chummy’s been taken Choking with sobs, she ran up. and general manager of the associated gen- fashionable shape. Her only pair|night with Vincent Stornaway, the|frightfully ill! Doctor ‘Shane is|the dark stairs again, leaving Alan * eral of América, of white gloves were soiled, so shelartist. It was awfully funny—|up there now, He doesn’t think|to make his way out of the house, carried them in her hands. Chummy told him he was an uglyshe'll live through the night.” (To Be Continued),