The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. ants entered at the postotfice at Bismarck class mail matter. George D. Mann............«...President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ... Daily i mail, per year Gin Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year... ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakot Weekly by mi: anada, . ‘Member Audit Burean of Circ Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) er! NEW YORK Drouth Annexes New Regions “Meteorological conditions have often been an embaf rassment to the Northwest. There has been a sensitive- ness in the Dakotas and in Montana to mention of drouths or slight rainfall. These are no recommenda- tions to the country. The time apparently is passing for such sensitiveness, for more and more each summer dry conditions in the Northwest are outdone on a large scale in other portions of the world. Climate seems to be changing in many re- pions for the worse. Last year it was in Europe that dry conditions at- tained an alarming extent, both on the continent and \n England. Streams ran low and potable water supplies for cities and towns came to the famine stage. Munici- palities had to ration water to users, both because the firinking supplies were menaced and because of fire peril, This year this bane of climate whichis taken so ser- fously in this region is outdone by conditions in the cast- ern section of the country. Spreading eastward from the Rocky mountains, drouth has gripped the states of Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia for a month, Statistics just compiled by the weather bureau show it the worst ever recorded in these states, having extended in some cases over the past eight months. Crops are burning up in many sections and low streams already are threatening to curtail the supply of water in some Maryland communities. Although complete 40-year records were not available for other states, the dry spell was said to be almost as severe throughout Tennessee, Alabama, Mississipp!, Louisiana and Arkansas, while parts of Missouri, Iowa, -Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Texas and Oklahoma grew drier hourly with no relief in sight. ’ J. B. Kincer, chief of the weather bureau's division of agricultaral meteorology, calculates that in one state alone—Ohio—the shortage of rainfall on the basis of nor- mal precipitation has actually amounted to 140,000,000 tons of water a day for the past 137 days. If this deleted moisture had to be carried into the state for use by farmers, municipal water plants and water- power companies, Kincer said, it would mean 2500 trains of 100 cars each would be needed every day. Each car of every train, he said, would have to carry 50 tons of water. During the period from March 1 to July 17, Dr. Kincer continues, only 64 per cent of normal rainfall has been experienced throughout the Buckeye state, while other drouth-clutched states have been in an even worse Plight. In Kentucky, from March 1 to June 1, he said, there has been only 50 per cent of normal rainfall, while over a seven-month period, starting with December, Virginia has had only 65 per cent and West Virginia only 66 per cent. ©. L. Mitchell, weather bureau forecaster, is at a loss concerning the actual cause of the long-continued drouth. Heavy rains, he said, are caysed by “disturb- ances” in the upper air currents, which, in the United States, move almost without exception from southwest to northeast, and there have been “very, very few ‘disturb- ances.’” New Dispensation Brings Pessimism Theodore Dreiser, having completed an extensive tour of the United States, finds that his famous pessimism is more firmly entrenched than ever. He tells an inter- viewer that constitutional government has abdicated, that Americans can no longer express themselves as indi- viduals, that the average citizen has lost his power to’ think and that literature is practically dead. “Conditions here are in many ways similar to those in Russia before the revolution,” he asserts. “I am more convinced than ever that the country is headed for great social changes that will frustrate th® life of the ordin- ary individual unless they can be checked by a really important stand on the part of the intellectuals.” Mr, Dreiser never has been one to look on the bright side of things. His novels breathe a bitter doubt—or, rather, a firm conviction that humanity is fighting a hopeless fight against the powers of darkness, To have him bring back anything but a pessimistic report on the state of the nation would be a tremendous surprise. Nevertheless, his attitude emphasizes a curious thing; the prevalence, among cultured and thoughtful minds, of ® great discouragement and disappointment over our cur= rent civilization. Why should this be? In a great many ways we have made very genuine progress in the last two or three dec- ades. Living conditions are easier for millions of hu- man beings. An enormous amount of soul-killing drudg- ery has been outlawed forever. Scientists have pushed the boundaries of human knowledge back almost to in- finity. In the creative arts the land is more active than ever before. Why should so many thinkers be downcast? ‘The answer, it may be, lies in our increasing tendency to rely on machinery and science. We have, in this way, Set ourselves free from some old evils, but there is not, £6 far, any clear indication where we are going. Our machines have developed faster than we have. If wé are going to be able to control them intelligently, then ‘we can enter into an era in history splendid beyond be- ef; but if we are not, an appalling sort of disaster is bound to befall us. It will not help simply to shout the pessimists down. ‘We need to study the new dispensation more closely than. (=r SATURDAY, JULY 26 650 aM. 6:00—Dawn reveille. Early Risers club. ‘arm flashes. 12:00—Bismarck 4:18—Farm notes. signal. he 3 reporter in Washington. zine. ition period. guide program. mh. BD in markets. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 we have ever studied anything; te find out just what its possibilities are, and to set ourselves the task of realizing them. If we do this we can confound the critics; if not, their gloomy predictions will be justified. Holmes Lauds Modern Life In his ninetieth year, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, dean of the supreme court of the United States, finds the complex life of 1930 richer and more interesting than that of 1865 when, already a lieutenant-colonel at 23, he left the Union army to pursue a career at law. Unlike most of those of advanced age who lament the passing of “the good old days,” this vital nonagenarian holds that life must continue to demand increased men- tal efforts of man if civilization is to move forward. Opin- fons on life and the law from his new volume, “Collected Legal Papers,” are published in the current issue of the Golden Book magazine. ‘ Justice Holmes’ views on the limits of free speech and the simplest cure for unsound doctrines are equally in- teresting: “The most stringent protection of free speech,” he says, “would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater and causing a panic.” U “With effervescing opinions, as with the not yet for- gotten champagnes, the quickest way to let them get flat is to let them get exposed to the air.” The article also includes his views on the flexibility 4nd living quality of all law, particularly the constitu- tion: “When men have realized that time has upset many fighting beliefs, they may come to believe even more than they believe the very foundations of their own conduct that the ultimate good desired is better:reached by free trade in ideas—that the test of truth is the power of truth to get itself accepted in the market, and that truth is the only ground upon which their wishes can be car- ried out. That, at any rate, is the theory of our consti- tution. It is an experiment, as all life is an experiment.” Why the Hunt Might Lag Al Capouc, at his quiet retreat in Florida, is quoted as remarking tersely that the Chicago police know perfectly well, and have known all along, who killed the reporter, Jake Lingle. Mr. Capone ought to know, if anyone does; but wheth- er his remark is correct or not, it is highly significant— Pointing, as it does, to the fact that’there are so many things in the background of this Linglé murder that 11:00—Grain markets. 11:03—Organ program: Clara Morris, ‘ribune P.M. weather; luncheon pr. 5 i2:20—Voice of the Wheat Pool 12:25—Grati 3 as Brees, Grain markets: high, low, and :465—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock, ‘Musical mati: ; marck Tribune sports © an. Practically no one in Chicago wants to see dragged out “into the open. : It may prove simple enough to convict the man who fired the shot into Lingle’s brain; but to tell the whole story of this murder it will be necessary to wash a great deal of extremely dirty linen in public. Some of this linen is owned by Chicagoans of considerable prominence. If, now and then, Chicago seems to be just a trifle lacka- daisical about catching Lingle's murderer, there may béa Feason for it, Railroad Whistles Railroad men believe that they will eventually be able to devise a railroad whistle which will sHoot its shaft of noise directly to the railroad crossing instead of scatter- ing it all over the countryside; and while this would be highly efficient, and while any step to diminish the daily amount of noise in this noise-ridden civilization of ours ought to be welcomed, we're not sure that we're entirely in favor of this plan. The railroad whistle is in a class by itself. It is one of the most romantic sounds one ever hears. To lie in bed, Dr. McOoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, July 27: Sunday Breakfast — Coddled eggs, Melba toast. Stewed’ or fresh figs with cream. Luneh—Steamed carrots with pars- ley butter, cooked celery. Sliced to- ‘| matoes on lettuce, Today Is the Anniversary of LEWIS AND CLARK On July 25, 1805, the Lewis and Clark expedition discovered the three forks of the Missouri river and named them the Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin. : ‘The party, consisting of Meriwether Lewis, William Clark and 27 other men, had started from the vicinity of St. Louis in May of that year. After reaching the three forks, the explorers proceeded up the Jefferson, crossed the Rocky Mountains in Sep- tember, then went down the Columbia river and, on Nov. 7, came in sight of the Pacific ocean. They spent the winter on the coast and started the return journey on March -23, 1806, and arrived in St. Louis in September of that year, hav- ing traveled a distance of nearly 8500 miles. For more than a year the explorers had been cut off from all communi- cation with the outside world and suffered terrible hardships. However, they collected a mass of valuable in- formation about the physical char- late at night, and hear some distant flyer whistling for a crossing, is to experience the feeling*that one has heard the eerie horns of elfland biowing beyond the horizon. The note is haunting beyond words, with an insistent acteristics of the country, its climate and the Indian tribes. ‘The expedition -was commemorated melancholy that defies description, We should be sorry |- to be deprived of it. Vacations Become Industry Vacations are one of the biggest “industries” in the United States. Four per cent of the people's annual in- come is spent while the spenders are away from home. |. Recreation is the basis for business services that total $3,000,000,000 annually. The vacation business thus is bigger than the iron and steel industry, 11 per cent great- er than the meat packing or clothing bisiness, 50 per cent larger than oil production in the United States and near- ly twice the baking industry, according to the household research bureau. * “Figures reached this size only when families learned how to get away from home,” says the bureau. “House- hold labor has been cut to-a fraction.” “Transportation and housing facilities get 27,6 per cent of the vacation money, retail stores 26 per cent. Restaurants receive one-fifth. ‘Gas, oil and the like take 11.5 per cent. Amusements and incidentals divide the rest of father’s savings. ‘The hot-dog mustn't be over- looked. There are 110,000 to 150,000 roadside food stunds, employing probably 300,000 persons.” Editorial Comment A Wet Editorial The Little Falls wm See ee le ‘anscnipt insists that water runs down hill. That is not scientifically correct. The ocean, at the equator, is some 13 miles higher than at the poles because of the centrifugal drawing force of the earth, which is speeding around at the rate of a thousand miles an hour. If the earth should stop re- volving, water would seek its level and the Mississippi river and other streams reaching the sea would flow backward. Measured by this standard, the mouth of the Mississippi river is about eight miles lower than the sea at the equator. Minnesota would be flobded to the depth of a mile or two if the world stood still for a day. Had Joshua held the sun in the sky for a couple of hours,80 he could kill more of his enemies, to do this he would have had to stop the rotation of the earth, and both his and the enemy’s armies would have been drowned by the surging waters from the equator. Off the Highways (Minneapolis Journal) Roads in New Jersey are being cleared of defective motor cars by the state motor vehicle commissioner. Both car registrations and driver licenses are being ee: when a cripple car menacing to public safety It was under this ruling that licenses were taken from the owner of a car that had cost $10 at a sale, had been operated on the public highway, and had struck and killed a boy. Examination of the brakes after the accident dis- Sata cee oa eee traveling 20 Hee an hour, could 175 feet. Properly equipped brakes, would have been effective in less than 25 feet. Such:a car is a mensce to safety, in point of emergency control, and a threat to traffic in other ways. The argument that a poor man is entitled to his car breaks up when that “right” is coupled with the privilege of im~- periling life and limb and damaging property. Most drivers know of such cars, in their own experience here in Minnesota. But Minnesota has no such effective means of barring them ott the highways. 6:45—Baseball scores, 6:50—Newscasting. 6:55—Your English. 1:00—Studio program. 8:00—Music, BLACKS FACE ONWENTSIA Fort Snelling, Minn., July 25.—(7)— The Fort Snelling Blacks defeated St. Paul 9 to 5 in the northwest polo tour- nament, and will meet Onwentsia, Chicago, in the finals Sunday. items. “|. New. census: figures show Mexico ews and ool, nee, Good News radio BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH GRANT, beantifel artist’s mod ber Gi e ask her to wet out of way, offer of a BRUC! . a who loves her, tells ideon's his own business. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVIII WEEK later Bruce Gideon came to Guatventus’ house and found that Judy had just finished her les- son for the day. “I came to find you, Judy,” he said, after greeting the maestro. “The big Gussian ballet opens to- night, and I have a box. I thought you would like to come.” “How gorgeous! How kind you are!” she replied impulsively. “That's settled, then.” He ‘fol- Jowed her out into the treet. His big car was waiting there. “Where are you going?” he asked her, “To Mr. Stornaway’s.” Stornaway had suddenly asked for her services again. She liked sitting for him better than for any one else, except Max Dickbread, of whom she was really very fond, for all his rudeness and his exacting ways, “Let me drive you,” Gideon said. For the first time she hesitated. “You must be tired and hot and you will catch cold,” added the soft voice, “Thank you very much, You are very kind.” And Judy got into the car. She reached home ahout half-past siz, and found Chummy waiting for her in some excitement. “Oh, Judy, how late yeu are! Do hurry up and dress, Alan has seats for the first night of the Russian ballet-—boxes! He's taking us out to dinner first—a real nice dinner at the Malaya!” 4 Judy shook her head. “Sorry, darling; I’m booked.” Chummy’s race fell.” = “Oh, Judy, it can’t be anything bd important as the Russian bal- jet!” “It 1s the Rilssian ballet, pet. I'm going with Mr, Gideon.” “Oh, how unfortunate! Alan will be disappointed. Are you dining anywhere?” “No. Mr, Gideon is calling for me here at eight o’clock.” “Then come to dinner at least, uy in 1905 by the Lewis and Clark Cen- tennial at Portland, Ore. _ |. BARBS i |. BARBS One of the peculiarities of our busi- ness situation is that business gets slack just when money gets tight. * gy ® John McDonald, who says he per- jured "Tom Mooney into prison 12 years ago, now wants to “undo the wrong” he has done, which will be all right, if he can dig up those lost 12 years and give them to Mooney. se 8 An English pedestrian was recently struck by two automobiles within 10 minutes. He should have stayed down for the count the first time. ss When Admiral Byrd arrived in St. Louis the other day to find the ther- mometer sticking at 103, he must have wondered if he did the. right thing in cutting loose from all that Antarctic ice. * * * Some things in this world are hard to understand. Wheat is selling at its lowest level since 1914, but a loaf of bread seems to cost just about as much cs ever. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) s Ls 1950 'UDY could hardly refuse. She dressed quickly, and when Alan came to fetch them she was ready. Malaya was rather a silent affair. Chummy had explained to Steyne that Judy had already accepted an invitation from Bruce Gideon. Alan made no com- ment, Neither of the girls wanted to eat. Steyne was hungry, having been for a'tramp in the country after several days of unsuccessful effort at the art school. His appe- tite was almost the only topic of conversation. Judy joked about it, and Chummy gently encouraged him to eat. Over the coffee they grew more gay, and Judy forgot the time. She started up at a quarter to eight. “My, I shall be late! I must get back! Steyne rose, too, and bent and whispered something to Chumm: “Yes, that's a splendid id she exclaimed. “Why didn’t we think of it before? I’ll stay here for a minute or two, Alan, and then Tl walk over to the theater. It's only a few steps. It’s not worth while my coming all the way back.” Steyne assented and paid the bill. -{Then he followed Judy out of the Testaurant. “T'll drive you back, if I may,” he said. “I’m going back to see if Clara Jenks is at home and would like to see the show. It’s @ pity to waste our third seat.” fh, she'll love it!” Judy cried. “I do hope she's there!” In the cab they hardly spoke. Judy félt a little frozen by Alan's attitude. His voice was the essence of polite friendliness. She con- cluded that she had offended him beyond pardon the ether day. In- deed, she had been very rude and filppant; but then, he shouldn't have interfered with her. eee HE asked fier, how she was get- ting on, and she said, “Very well.” She asked him what he was painting, and he told her he had again come to the conclusion that he couldn’t- paint at, all. He was thinking of giving it up and going in for farming. Z Judy said she was looking for. ward to the fancy-dress ball at the Lemon Grove, 10 days from. that very day. It was to be a real artists’ and models’ ball, like the famous Julian's ball in Paris. What was he going to wear? He didn’t know. going to wear? Oh, she wasn’t sure, but a Colum- bine was the cheapest, she thought. She had quite decided that Chummy ought to.go as Diana, That was what everybody who knew her. Ukened ‘her to, Chummy thought the costume too scanty, but Judy was trying to persuade her, . She saw Alan frown slightly, and ‘What was she —$________» | Quotations | - “Hoover recently explained his pas- sion for fishing by pointing out the democratic nature of the pastime. I: this be so—althought I doubt it—it is at all events one of the few survivals of democracy still existing in the United States.”—Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian Communist. xs * * “Most statesmen have long noses. But I suppose that is very lucky, be- cause most of them eannot see further than the length of them.”—M. Paul Claudel, 6f France. e228 “Germany will never tolerate pro- hibition. The example of the United States has been a detriment to tem- perance throughout the world.”—Dr. Otto Melle, head of the anti-alcohol forces of Germany. xk ® “An old suit, a battered hat, per- fect tie, and a good collar—that’s what makes @ well .dressed man.”—] De Meyer, international style expert. xe | “I find in talkies I can't be active on my feet and talk at the same time.”—Douglas Fairbanks, movie Dinner—Tomato and celery soup. Roast veal with Melba toast dressing, string Beans. Stuffed beet salad. Ice cream. Monday Breakfast — Crisp waffle, broiled ham. Applesauce. Lunch—Melon, or other fresh fruit (one Kind) as desired. Dinner — Broiled steak, souffle of squash. Combination salad. Baked peaches, with dash of whipped cream. Tuesday Breakfast — Eggs poached in milk, served on Shredded Wheat Biscuit, (retoasted). Stewed prunes. Lunch—Corn on the cob, spinach, shredded lettuce. Dinner — Roast mutton, baked ground turnips and beets. McCoy salad, (lettuce, tomatoes and cucum- bers). Jello or Jell-well. e Wednesday Breakfast — Cottage cheese, fresh Pineapple. Lunch—Cream of »spinach soup, célery. Avocado salad. Dinner—Baked ham and whole to- matoes, string beans. Salad of shred- ded raw cabbage. Baked apple. ‘Thursday Breakfast—Coddled eggs, crisp ba- con, Melba toast. Stewed raisins. Lunch—Pint of buttermilk, ten or 12 dates. Dinner—Roast beef, carrots roasted with meat, succhini. Salad of quar- ¢ | tered cucumbers. Ice cream. Friday Breakfast—Toasted breakfast food, with cream (no sugar). Stewed apri- cots. Lunch—Corn and string beans en casserole, lettuce. Dinner Baked white fish, arti- chokes. Salad of stuffed tomatoes, Jello or Jell-well. Saturday Breakfast — French omelet, crisp waffle. Pear sauce. Lunch—Cantaloupe a la mode. Dinner—Stuffed pork chops, cooked greens, mashéd turnips. Salad of chopped cabbage and parsley. Apple- sauce, Corn and string beans en casserole: Cut tender string beans into small Pieces and cook in a small amount of water for about 15 minutes. Cut an equal amount of corn from the cob, first scoring each row of kernels with a sharp knife. If any liquid remains on the beans, drain and save for soup, add beans to corn with a little cream and bake for 20 minutes, allowing to brown on top. Corn may be used in this way with by CHELSEA HOUSE. she rejoiced bitterly, thinking she had shocked him. ~ Gideon's big car was at the door, waiting for the party.The outer door- was still Open, and he was standing just inside, smoking a ci- gar. There was no help for it. Judy had to introduce the two men, with a brief explanation. Then she turned to Alan... - “If you like, I’ll_ run up and find out about Clara. I could tell her to get dressed as quick as she can, and I could help her, too." Before he. could demur.she was gone, , Gideon turned to Alan with a smile, and offered him a cigar, which the young man declined on the plea that he was going over to the theater as soon as Miss Jenks came down. “You may as well dismiss your taxi, then,” suggested Gideon. “We'll all go together.” Again Steyne declined with cool Politeness. Miss Jenks might not be ready immediately, and he knew Miss Grant did not want to lose a moment of the ballet. “You're engaged to Miss Morley, jaren’t you?” was Gideon’s next question. “I did not know you had met Miss Morley before, Mr. Gideon,” Alan replied with great formality. “Oh, yes—at your little cafe. I was there with Stornaway one night, and he introduced me. Miss Morley was not very complimentary to me. She said I was ugly, and called me “‘Punch.’” He laughed, not entirely without malice. It pleased him to reveal Clarissa to her betrothed husband in such an impolite light. He dis liked this young man, and resented his reappearance. The Morley girl was Judy’s best friend and house companion, and who knew - what bad influence they might not have on her? By “bad” influence Gid- eon meant, of course, an influence detrimental to his own plans. coe STaXND looked at him with ob vious rigidity. “I trust you forgave Miss Morley for her rudeness,* Mr. Gideon,” he said. “Perha at the time that she was not re sponsible for what she said.” “Ot course, I thought nothing of it,” replied the rich man, chackling. “I was vastly amused. It’s only too true, I know I’m no Apollo. I ad- mired Miss Morley immensely, and was fascinated. by her romantic story. You must allow me to say how glad I am that it is to have a happy ending.” “Thank you very much,” replied the young man, with an inward groan, t Just then Judy ran down to say that Clara was overcome with joy and would be down directly. The chauffeur opened the door of Gid- UDI HEATH HOSKEN , ¥ eon’s car. Juay gave Alan a smile and disappeared inte the luxurious interior. For a moment he saw her bright hair and vivid lip: dark cushions. Gideon her, with a slightly effusive fare- well. As Alan stood and watched the car slide away, a deadly hatred of Bruce Gideon and a conviction of the man’s evil purpose were born in Dis heart. In the vestibule of the opera house, after the performance, Steyne saw Judy again. She looked halt wild with excitement; her eyes had the amethyst sparkle in them that meant extreme elation. Alan seen her look like that before, when she hgd sat in a box at the musicale with him, and they had seemed to be the only people in the world. He knew that she would not be tesponsible for what she did in that mood. The wonderful dancing had gone to her head. She was liv- ing, for the time, in another world. He registered a vow that she should Rot leave the opera house alone with Bruce Gideon. In the crowd he became separated & little from Chummy and Clara Jenks. He looked back and told Clarissa, by a series of signs, that he saw Judy and was going to fetch her, so that they might all go to the Cafe Ture together. Chummy nodded assent. When he did find Judy, she was alone, She seemed to be waiting. Most of the crowd had passed on. “Come along, will you, to the cafe?” he asked her. He did not know how harsh and dictatorial his voice was. The look of her filled him with despair. “Clara and Chummy are at the door.” “Oh, thank you,” she said, “but I am waiting for Mr. Gideon.” “Where is he?” “Talking to bis sister, Madame de Toros.” ‘ eee are you net talking to her, “I don’t know her.” Steyne’s look burned into her big Her pride became a sort of ry. fiona ,J won't come to the cafe, “Yes, you will,” said Alan. “Clarissa wants you to come along.” “Another time, then, thanks.” Judy’s voice was contemptuous. “I am waiting for Mr. Gideon.” “Judy, you'll come with us, please!” He looked round and saw the rich man's bulky form coming toward them, Gideon was smiling. ‘The gross lines of his face and the ‘pin points of his cruel little eyes made the young man feel sick. “You'll come with us, Judy,” he said again in a hoarse whisper, and his mouth set itself into a line of inflexible determination. (To Be Continued), you did not know |thanks! asparagus, spinach or young When using the fresh spin- ‘ach, shred very fine and do not cook celery, carrots. Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. before mixing with the corn as with the string beans, but put all into cas- serole and bake at once. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Grapejuice for High Blood Pressure Question: Mrs. A. M. writes: “1 read with much interest your daily grapejuice is harmful to people hav- ing high blood pressure. I am very fond of it, but having high blood Pressure, would like to be sure wheth- @ or not I should drink it.” Answer: Grapejuice is an excellent drink and when used should be taken in-place of a meal or between meals. but not in addition to an ordinary meal. Those with a tendency to high blood pressure should use the grape- juice to which no sugar has beer, added. ’ Strengthening the Heart Question: F. J. writes: “My age Answer: The heart may: be strengthened through systematic phy- sical culture, dnd by living on # care- ful diet. Only a small amount of the right kind of food should be used, and care must be observed in avoicing all inharmonious mixtures of food which Produce excessive stomach or intes- tinal gas. Abnomal Sleepiness Question: F. D. writes: “I am a man of 70 years of age, have always had good health, but have always been abnormally sleepy, and as I grow older it becomes worse.” § Answer: The most important cause of abnormal sleepiness is from over- eating. Even though you are a har. worker you probably eat more foo than your body requires, The large amount of energy which you use in digesting this food takes away vital force from other parts of your body, including’ the brain. Try cutting down the amount of food you have been using. Try one-half and see it Tam not right. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) —___________~ |. Holstein Chief | | —— t HENRY H. WIN Chicago, July 25.—(/)—Henry H. Wing, new president of the Hoistein- Friesian association of America, has been an expert on the breed for 40 years. He was born in New York 70 years ago, was graduated from Cornell uni- versity in 188] with a bachelor’s de- gree in agriculture and 10 years later took his master’s degree from the Same school. Wing served as assistant director of the New York agricultural experi- ment station for two years, and from 1884 to 1888 he was an instructor the University of Nebraska college o! agriculture, In 1888 he returned to Cornell and has remained there since. der the advanced registry system for pure-bred animals. Enoch Arden Triangle, Sexes Changed About, Reenacted in Carolina New Bern, N. C., July 25—(>)— What might have been a moder& Enoch Arden triangle with the sex of ‘The trouble with love at first sight 18 second sight, 4 articles, and would like to know ify is twenty. How can I strengthen my heart?” 4