The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 3 ———— The Bismarck Tribuze An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck * gs second class mai) matter. George D. Mann.......... Subscription Rates Payable in Adrance Dally by carrier, per year .......... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year Gin state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Di .-President ana Publisher Weekly by mail, in state, per year... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for. Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. pn ie anh (Offtcial City, State and County Newspaper) foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Brazil Teaches Stabilizing Lesson Back of the efforts of Chairman Legge, of the federal | farm board, to induce the farmers of Kansas and the Southwest to reduce wheat acreage for 1931 is the pur- pose to relicve the board of pressure for stabilization the extra load of gases resulting from quickened respira- tion. The suprarenal gland is stimulated to secret more adrénalin, and the additional adrenalin maintains all of the above mentioned conditions. It also increases the coagulability of the blood and diminishes the fatigability of the muscles.” ‘Play Ball’ May Mean 108 Games American, but that call of the umpire can mean 108 oth- er and quite different things, for there are no fewer than 108 games played with a ball of some kind in the world today. And there is hardly a country, civilized or not, that hasn't some national sport involving a ball. These are the interesting facts compiled by John R. Tunis in the current issue of The Elks Magazine, where he traces the evolution of ball games from the time when a primitive Palestine shepherd knocked a rounded stone into a rabbit hole with his crook and thus laid the cor- ner stone of golf. Far from being of Scotch origin, golf began with the shepherds of the Near East, found its way to Rome of the Caesars, was carried by the Roman legions to Gaul in a crude form and then spread to other lands, Mr. Tunis finds. The game was adapted to an ice field in the northern countries, thus becoming the parent of hockey. Scotch sailors in Holland became addicts of the ice game and took it home with them 500 years ago, returning it to a grass field and corrupting the Dutch name “Kolbe” to “Kow!f,” from which comes the modern “golf.” As @ matter of fact, Mr. Tunis observes, the Romans led the way in developing each of the three branches of ball games, those played with clubs, those played with racquets and those in which the ball is kicked. The Roman legions were trained on a football game played with a stuffed or inflated sphere; their officers were de- voted to a game called trig®n, employing a small ball which could be grasped or batted with the hands. This of prices by the dubious means of buying vast quan- tities of grain and holding it off the market. The board tried that earlier in the year and was left holding a lot of wheat which it is selling off in part at a loss. This experience has caused the virtual abandonment of the policy. Curtailment in production is regarded by the federal organization as better both for the farmer and the board, by relieving the situation of the troublesome surplus. It is understood that the board does not intend to finance the grain stabilization corporation in buying 1930 surplus wheat. Intention to avoid such experiences as Brazil has had in the valorization of coffee palpably is behind the new attitude of the board. In fact, not only coffee, but also rubber and sugar in the past have failed to respond to this system of bolstering by withholding surpluses off the market. Persistent withholding of surpluses from the market without definite control of production it has been found merely serves to speed up production until the supplies sharply reduced prices. Take the case of Brazil, for in- stance. In 1924 the Brazilian coffee institute was organized to buy up surplus coffee and hold it back from the market to ‘keep the price from falling. But there was no ade- quate provision for curtailing production, which was es- sential to the success of the plan. Coffee crops continued to be large enough both to sup- ply current demand and also to increase the surplus which grew to the enormous total of 16,500,000 bags, four- fifths of a year’s supply for the world. With this vast supply in existence, which must event- ually be placed on the market, green coffee prices could no longer be held at their artificially-maintained level and broke to as low as 9 cents a pound wholesale. Destruction of the surplus or permitting the 1930 crop to rot on the bushes has been suggested as an emergency remedy. American and British bankers have furnished a $100,000,000 loan to the industry, however, with provi- sion that production be curtailed and the surplus grad- ually exported over 10 years. British rubber growers in 1928 organized the “Steven- son pool” to buy up surplus rubber and control the mar- ket. The result was similar to that in Brazil. The price of crude rubber broke in half and has gone as low as 12% cents. Cuban sugar growers tried to restrict marketing through the single seller agency, but this proved unsat- held become unwieldy and have to be disposed of i they played"by batting the ball against the walls of a court, similar to the modern handball court. It was the French, however, who in the eighth century added the use Of a racquet to the game and began the development of tennis—a game which takes its name from the French word “tenez,” meaning “take it!” Football in which apparently a whole male population of neighboring towns played against each other, both kicking and running with the ball until the opponents’ goal was reached, was played in England about the time Columbus discovered America, this writer shows. There the game became so popular and also so rough that laws were passed against it about that time, and a critic flayed the sport in these terms: “Nothing but beasteley fury and extreme violence, whereof procedeth hurte and consequently rancour and malice to remayne with thym that be wounded, there- fore it is put in perpetual silence.” Although baseball, as such, dates only to 1846, the game undoubtedly evolved from the British rounders, which in turn traces to cricket, Mr. Tunis believes. And there~are records of “Krikett” played by English monks in 1350, SR nais hE COO OSTEO | Editorial Comment | Radio for'the literate : (Philadelphia Bulletin) While the potentialities of radio as an adjunct to education have long been recognized, the idea that under certain circumstances it may completely take the place of education without specialization of its programs to aeieate. ae ee ie: With the idea the United States lucation is prey to ex ent in - dred laboratories. ese dia Pa The subjects of the test are dwellers in isolated moun- tain homes; illiterates whose knowledge of life is limited to what they see, hear and experience; adepts most of them, at understanding the simple Phenomena of na- ture, but absolutely innocent of informing contacts with the outside world. Can radio, with such People, in a measure take the place of reading? Will its broadcasts enlarge their vocabularies, extend their horizon, imbue them with new conceptions of the scope of existence, arouse their latent cultural instintts? ‘These are the questions to which answers are to be sought by the installation of donated radio sets in a “Play ball” means baseball or football to the average | is required to The transp SS ee a © The sea captain must learn his ropes, know navigation, the pass strict license tests— BUT—Have you noticed how easy it is for up the roadways behind 2 high-powered motor? The locomotive engineer serves long years of training before his hands touch a throttle—his eyes and health are tested regularly— ay Today Is the Anniversary of ASTOR’S BIRTH On July 17, 1864, John Jacob Astor, American capitalist, inventor and sol-' ier, was born at Rhinebeck, N. Y. Following his graduation from Har- vard in 1888 Astor traveled extensive- ly and afterward devoted his time in the managing of the Astor estates. In 1897 he built the Astoria hotel, New York, adjoining the Waldorf hotel, which was built by William Waldorf Astor, his cousin, the two forming one building under the name Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, at the date of completion one of the largest and most costly hotels in the world. The structure was recently razed to make way for a modern skyscraper. During the Spanish-American war Astor served as staff officer in the Santiago compaign and presented to. the government a fully equipped mountain battery, which was named for him and which did effective work in the campaign before Manila, Astor became known as an inventor of several useful devices, such as the bicycle brake and a turbine engine. He was drowned at sea when the Ti- tanic sank in 1912. EE ee | BARBS | Dialga alaiatlaaaadial The refusal of the former presi- Sunday leads us to suspect he's al- ready made plans for a little fishing. ze * Some people can spend a more en- Joyable vacation alone because there is nobody around %o listen to their symptoms. : In the old days people used to in for a visit; now they visit for a drop. s=* & An American clothier declares that since the Mussolini regime the men schooling, must survive rigid flying and phys- ical tests to meet government requirements. He is examined every six months— ‘most anybody to “get by,” | Something Auto Be Done About It! fee rules of the sea—and and burn SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS ‘Whenever you have a cold or acute tonsilitis, you probably have noticed @ number of hard small lumps on both’ sides of the neck or under the jaw. These are swollen iymph glands of which there are six or seven hun- dred in various parts of the body. The largest ips of these glands are in the » upper chest, in the axillas under the arms, and in the groins. These glands act as filter and storage stations of the lymphatic vessels and they are frequently a battleground, where the white blood corpuscles fight disease germs and The lymphatic circulation really is ® drainage or sewage system which takes care of a large part of the fluid coming from the cells which must be purified before returning to the gen- eral blood stream. Whenever one suffers from an in- fection, the lymphatic system must work overtime to get rid of the toxins and offending bacteria. This is the reason the lymph glands so often be- come inflamed and swollen during an acute crisis of a disease of the head and throat or other parts drained by the lymphatics. The glands in the neck enlarge rapidly during acute disorders and more slowly with chronic disorders, such as catarrh and tuberculosis, Children especially are susceptible to enlarged lymph glands because they more often are affected by acute infectious disorders. The lymph glands become enlarged in the per- formance of their normal functions of filtering out toxins and bacteria and preventing them from entering the blood stream. These cases of en- larged lymph glands often are diag- nosed as tubercular glands and liable to be operated on and the worst of the enlarged glands removed. I do not believe these glands ever should be removed except as a last re- sort, To take out only a single lymph gland throws an additional burden on theremainderof the lymphatic system which must result in further trouble in the future. When the glands are removed and examined they seldom are found to contain tubercular baccilli. It does not matter ‘whether these glands are tubercular or not, it is merely a quarel over names, and Places too much attention on a dread- ed disease, when the fact is there must be a definite cayse of some in- fection in an adjacent region which is forcing’ the ‘glands to enlarge. The cause must .be searched for and re- moved, and the swollen glands then will subside as soon as they have completed their work of elimination. After the infection has been cleared up the glands always can be made to disgorge their contents by such sensi- ble treatment as fasting and dieting and the use of hot applications to the affected parts. An operation on the glands is not necessary to do this. D) hundred widely separated mountain homes, the apparatus to be serviced by the department of the interior and the visits for such purpose by agents of the government's specialist in adult education, to be used as opportunities i for scientific observation of the results. Such a study should be fascinating and useful. To isfactory and raw sugar prices tumbled close to 1 1-5 certts a pound before payment of duty, the lowest for 100 years. Canned Food Standards The housewife will have a choice of two classes of canned foods under the amendment to the federal food and drugs act enacted by congress and just signed by the president, says W. G. Campbell, chief of the food and drug administration, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. This amendment, known as the “canners’ bill,” author- izes the secretary of agriculture to promulgate from time to time reasonable standards of quality, condition, and fill of container for each generic class of canned food except meat and meat products and canned milk. Such standards are now being formulated by the department. skeptics it will instantly occur that the mind of even an illiterate mountaineer cannot be improved by much of the matter transmitted by radio for the entertainment of su educated people. But with the moaning of the blues and the saxophonic dissonances is intermingled @ great deal of really good and inspiring music and with the verbal chaff of low comedians and the piffle of banal orators goes a valuable mixture of No. 1 wheat. The study to be made by the federal authorities is justified. It may pave the way to special uses of the radio partic- ularly designed for the raising of the standards of citi- zenship of an clement of the population now handicapped by abysmal ignorance. Colonial Women in Business (New York Times) If the subject of career for women had held the same interest in colonial times as it has now, a mass of data might have come down that would make the unusual things women are doing today seem less important, The Personality story had not come into vogue then. If a ‘The law also authorizes the secretary to prescribe a form of statement which will clearly differentiate substandard articles from those which meet the standards. The value of this law to the housewife will be the as- surance that the canned foods she purchases meet a defi- nite standard established by a government agency, Mr. Campbell points out. The amendment will not constitute ® bar to the manufacture and sale of wholesome canned foods of a quality lower than the standard, but such Products must be labeled informatively so that if the housewife wishes a less expensive canned product she will be able to buy it with full knowledge of its character— Presumably at a lower price—and with full assurance that it is a wholesome product and neither adulterated nor misbranded. " Coward and Hero Akin Medical science may some day be able to make heroes of cowards and to control both the flaring rage of the bully and the panicky emotions of the shrinking weakling through its knowledge of those two small oval bodics tucked away just over the kidneys, the suprarenal, or adrenal, glands. ‘This is the hope indicated by Dr. Louis Klein, authority on endocrinology, in an article written for the current American Druggist magazine. Dr. Klein points out that, fo far as the body's chemical reactions are concerned, the man who fights and the man who flees from danger are closely related. The same chemical changes take place in both when either the emotions of anger or fear ‘are aroused. The physical reaction, whether of fight or flight, depends entirely upon the psychological attitude of the individual, and it is this aspect of the problem which now engages the study of a corps of outstanding scientists. ‘To illustrate how closely fear and anger are related, Dr. Klein describes in detail how the signal of danger is transmitted from the brain to the adrenal glands which instantly begin to discharge their powerful secretion into the blood to prepare the body to meet the emergency. “The superficial arteries contract, increasing the blood Pressure and redistributing the blood so as to favor the heart, lungs and muscles,” he says. “The heart beats faster, the lungs breath deeper. The sluices of the liver ‘@re opened, allowing the reserve supply of starch to be set free, to be converted into sugar for rapid utilization as “Mmauscle fuel. The spleen is contracted, forcing out an ex- $2 supply of red blood cells which ate needed to carry he. j woman saw her place in some other line than home management, it is not recorded that this was a matter pes pee. And that plenty of them did so parent from Iv notices inserted in the newspapers of their — iss Sarah Todd and Mary Purcell, for instance, kept a stock that for variety would do justice to the yard-goods section of the modern department store. They carried “India taffeties, grograins, Persians, satins and silks, callamancoe, tammie, yarti-wide musline, long lawn, cam- brick, clear and flower'd lawns, cyprus, gauze, tandem Holland, India gingham, white calico table cloths; cap lace, black bone laces and trolly ditto, and white and colored blond lace; horsehair quilted Petticoats and a variety of newest fashion’d Prussian cloaks and hats.” One knows about them and their establishment through their notice of removal in 1759, at the time when com- petition in trade was particularly keen and a price-cut- ting war raged among the merchants at Boston. The notice was to inform the public that “notwithstanding the ill-natured opposition they have met with, though not from the landlord who has fulfilled his engagement oppos! in Cornhill to the house lately occupied by Mrs. Eliza- beth Campbell, next door to Deacon Boutineau’s in Cornhill, Boston, where they hope their friends and others will favor them with their custom and whom they en- gage to supply at the lowest rate that any fair trade can afford them for cash.” Mary Jackson and son were in business together in Boston in 1761. according to their advertisement in The Chronicle, selling a few firkins of good butter, choice Pork, hog’s fat and cheese for sale at the Brazen-head in Cornhill. This appears to have been a “special,” of- Mercier’ inoue, whoee regular line was “all kinds of , cutlers, pewterers , whole- Denslers pie’ 5, ironmongery goods, ‘The trade school of today had a forerunner in Boston in 1767 conceived of and run by a woman, if Elizabeth Courtney's advertisement in the Gazette of October 19 bore fruit. The advertisement runs: “Elizabeth Court- ney, as several ladies have signified of having a desire to learn that most ingenious art of painting on gauze and catgut, proposes to open a school, and that her busi- ness may be a public good, designs to teach the making of all sort of French trimmings, flowers and feather muffs and tippets.” , ‘The picture of @ woman in the horse-shoeing business may startle the twentieth century as an extreme example of the length to which modern woman's invasion of man’s fields of work has gone; yet pre-Revolutionary Boston paused to read in 1767 that “the Widow , having had her workshop ed in the late fire in Paddy's Alley, carries on the farrier’s business on Scarlett’s Wharf, at the north end, where she hopes her customers ‘will continue their favor to her in her deplorable circum- stances, having # very chargeable family and met with heavy losses by said fire.” BEGIN HERE TODAY benntifal JUDITH GRANT, artist's model, wich Village apartment CHUMMY MORLEY, a lovely girl ‘who lost her memory seven years when her lover, ALAN and wi normal Steyme suddenly re- mentality, turns and meets her, but Chummy at first fails to recognize kim. ‘He falls in love with Judith, tell- ing her that he had never loved Chammy ané had not known she had loved him. Then, abruptly, Chummy’s memory is restored, and when Steyne enters the apart- ment one day she throws herself into his arms, sranted she is to but ith again that he the suceessful portrait VINCENT STORNAWAY. He ine troduces her to BRUCE GIDEON, rich financier, who becomes in- fat her, tnkes her out and finally offers to star neer in a musical show. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XI UDY turned up at the hotel about ten minutes late. Gideon was waiting for her in the vestibule. He greeted her with a brisk smile that did not have time to bring out the coarseness of his face, and led her to a corner table in the grill room, temptingly laid out with hors doeuvres, and with a big bunch of crimson roses in the center, “Your friend is here, Miss Judy,” were his first words. “With her young man, I suppose.* He pointed to the far end of the room, which was beginning to thin out. There sat Chummy, drinking coffee and smoking, and opposite to her was Alan. Chummy’s back was to Judy, but the girl knew what her friend’s face was like. A fierce pang went through her, though she asked herself with scorn whether she was such a worm as to grudge Chummy her happiness. Alan was looking at his companion with his laughter-filled eyes. Judy took her seat with her back to their table. She affected an im- mense appetite, and her laughing lips babbled inconsequent- ly as the big, pale, black-haired man with the self-indulgent face and the cross mouth sat and watched her. “You shouldn’t ask me to these swell places, really, Mr. Punch!” she said. “I've no clothes. They thought I was the scrub woman when I came in—nearly turned me out!” RALIE STA OPYRIGHUT 1950 “You will have all the clothes you want if you accept my pro- Posal, Miss Judy,” Gideon an- swered. “I don’t know what it is, said. “You know, I've. nev @ dancing lesson in my life.” “That's easily remedied. I've been looking into matters. With your natural talent, it might not take you more than 18 months to get ready.” “Eighteen months!” Judy stared at him, -----+- i “Eighteen months of practically constant work.” “And how am I to live, please?” “That would be a matter of ar- rangement between you and me. Let me say from the beginning that with me it's purely a matter of business. I am a business man. I have been interested in theatrical concerns before—not all of them successful.” He smiled at her. There was a subtle difference in it to those first smiles that she had hated, and that had seemed to wish to grasp her in an undesired embrace, Pi “I am quite willing to advance the money for your training—that is to say, your lessons and your living expenses while you are at work.” Judy was so astonished that she ‘spoke with her mouth full. “How do you know I could ever pay you back?” “I am sure you will. I have eyes in my head, and I know a lot about dancing, although I can’t datce myself. I'm too much of an ele Dhant, you see. Of course, before we make any plans, I would get you to dance before the person I propose as your teacher—M. Guat. venius.” ” she DY gasped. She knew the namé of the famous Russian, She had sat and cried with de- light when she had seen Marie Filomena dance. Flomena was the master’s favorite pupil, and her dancing was a mixture of poems and clouds and dreams. “He'd never take me on!” Judy said, “Yes, be will. I have spoken to him. He is ready to see you dance at any time.” She was hushed for a moment. “How do you know I'd be a suc- cess?” she asked. “T am sure of it. To begin with, it doesn’t only depend on you. With ‘plenty of advertisement, the most suitable theater, a proper support, the best kind of music, and all that. when you are ready, you're bound to draw all New York.” Judy looked at him, her little face fiery red with excitement. “You man that you could pay had|could make me one—that's what Jf and HEATH HO by CHE! for all those things, and that you could make me a success?” “No—it is you who will make the success,” Gideon said. “But supposing I didn't? U You you mean.” Gideon made a mistake. “Something of the kind,” he said. And then, seeing her furrowed brows, he corrected himself. “I mean, until we get the public to appreciate your art, Miss Judy.” She looked at him with the im- mense gravity of a child. “You mean that you would pay for me to be a success. Why would you do it?” “Because Iam convinced-that you are one of the world’s greatest dancers,” Gideon replied. “It is a business proposition, pure and simple.” Judy attacked the ice cream and the forced strawberries that the waiter had just placed before her. “No, thank you, Mr. Punch,” she said a moment later. “It would DTH ROUSE, EN “I won't take no now, Miss Judy.” Gideon gave her a light for her cigaret. “Do think it over, ploase! My offer is open for a week.” As Judy and Gideo left the hotel, ® woman passed them. Gideon waved his hand at her in a fa- millar greeting. Judy at once recognized that long, sallow face, the bold, indifferent, half-humorous gaze, and the raven- black hair of Stornaway’s portrait. The long drop earrings were of black, pear-shaped pearls today. The woman had a superb figure, and was dressed in black, with re- gal sable furs. “My sister,” Gidcon said. to Judy. “There is’a charity bazaar on here today, and she has a booth.” eee (DY met his eyes with a blank stare. She was furious with him for making her realize that she was not of his world. He had not at- tempted to make her known to his sister. He would eome and mix with her friends, but she was not worry me too much. After all, I'm independent now. I ain’t got much money. as they say, but I do see life. I never did have any fancy for rosponsibilities, I should owe You hundreds of dollars.” Gideon smiled at her simplicity. “What about Miss Morley—wasn't she a responsibility?” he asked. “Ob, but I love her so mucht” Judy replied. coe At the same moment she looked toward the far corner, and saw that Chummy and Alan had gone. my offer, do Please, Miss “Not outright? Judy, think it over. Let's say a “I know. I don’t really want to think it over at all, Mr. Gideon.” Judy was very solemn now, and businesslike, too. “I’m quite happy an I am. I couldn't bear the idea of owing you such a lot of money, and perbaps never being able to pay it back. And—18 months!” She mad a little face of dismay that was almost comic. She had never studied anything in her life. She hed never even tried to con- centrate her thoughts for more than s moment ata time. She was all instinct and impulse, like 9 feather in the wind; her only bal- last was her big, loving, loyal Beart. good enough for his. “I must get back to Dickbreads,” she said. “He was mad with me for coming.” “I'll drive you.” “No, thanks! I'll get on a bus.” He gave way, seeing that she was irritated. She would have been more furious still could she but have known that it never entered his head that she could be angry with him becauso he had not intro- duced her to his sister. She would not shake hands at parting, and, when he begged her to think well about his offer, she did not answer him, ‘The next afternoon, close on five o'clock, she stumbled out of Max Dickbread’s studio, half dead with fatigue. The great man,had fin- ished his picture, and, raving at its badness and her hopelessness as a pushed a 50-dollar bill into her hand. This represented Tiches to Judy, but’she was too tired to think of the nice things it would buy. ‘The acute financial crisis, indeed, was over. Judy could always earn enough for her own erratic needs, in whith food played such a small part. Their rooms were ridiculous- ly cheap, and now that Chumfny had her little allowance and all her wits about her, and the doctor was paid, and everything was going smoothly, there was no need to worry about money at all. It had been a wonderful day, and Judy, though such a town bird, sighed for fresh air and trees and some open space. She boarded a ‘bus to go down Fifth Avenue, but at Central Park she got out. Almost the first person she met Was Alan Steyne. (To Be Continued) By far the greatest number of cases of swollen glands in the neck saute matically would become well just by 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. curing the acute and chronic nasal and throat catarrh which is usually Present. The dieting program which I have so_often outlined for catarrh, will be found to be beneficial ir prac- tically every case of swollen neck glands. If the glands are enlarged because of tubercular infection, then the regimen I have outlined for tubercu- losis should be used. But always, in treating swollen glands, treat the real cause of the trouble and not the ef- fects. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Baby's a Question: G. F. P. writes: “My baby took ultra-violet ray treatments ali last winter for rickets and appear: to be cured, but her abdomen extend: unnaturally. Should a support be worn to correct this, and if so, what kind? She is also flat-footed. How can that be taken care of? She is 18 months old.” Answer: Your child should have a diet of pure Holstein milk, each feed- ing to be preceded by a plentiful amount of orange juice. in six months or so some non-starchy veg- etables, such as spinach and carrots should be added to the diet. Keep up the ultra-violet treatments occasion- ally, but you must depend on correct dieting for permanent relief. An ab- dominal support will not help, but the abdominal distension can be corrected when your child is old enough to take the proper exercises. This also is true about the flat feet. Send your full name and address on a large stamped envelope, and I will send you special articles on developing a flat abdo- men, and also for overcoming fallen arches. Twitching Eyclids Question: C. A. S. writes: “Be kina enough to advise what you would rec- ommend for spasm of the eyelids. Have had this for over a year, but the last few months it has shown a mark- * ed improvement, in fact, disappeared almost entirely, but now seems to be about as bad as when it started.” Answer: First, go to an optometrist and wear glasses if he advises you to do so. If the fault is not from eye- strain, it is caused by nervousness and enervation which can be over- come through strict adherence to the hygenic rules for healthful living which I recommend in this column each day. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) )ieetaticriors7.csosremmai Oty | Quotations \ “Poets are born, not made.”—Chas. ‘Hanson. nee “The English have pandered to and accentuated our vices."—Mahatma - Gandhi, nationalist leader of India. ee ® “Large and wasteful letters (on sign- boards) destroy the beauty of our Somber. errors. of Interior Wil- =z * * “In its true sense science is the one Proper positive expression of Chris- tianity that the world has yet seen.” —Professor John MacMurray. xk ® “The job of thinking iy a real ons —probably the hardest work there is to do.”—Henry Ford. ** *® “There is no reason why regular alrship service should not be inaugu- rated between Europe and South America.”—Dr. Hugo Eckener, {_kryrr_1] eo 4a FRIDAY, JULY 18 350 Kilocycles—545.1 Met 6:00—Dawn reveille. Early Risers club. 6:30—Farm flashes. 45—Time signal, - 00—Farm reporter in Washington. 45—Meditation period. :00—Shoppers’ guide program. ening grain markets. P.M. weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 1:15—Grain markets: high, low, and close. 1:18—Farm notes, 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio 7:00—Studio program. Pa \haven' $:00—Music, FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: icking is hardest when you 't enough to fill your trunk,