The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 2

4 Health - GONMON CONTAGION AMONG CHILDREN TS LIKELY 10 SPREAD Physical Inspection of Pupils Advised by Dr. Allen, Head of Preventable Bureau — VENTILATION IS IMPORTANT August Report Covering City and County Units Shows Some Smallpox Physicians throughout the state are being circularized by the State Health department to lend their aid in curb- ing the annual fall and winter in- creases of common communicable and contagious diseases of childhood. ‘Their attention is being called to this feature of the opening of the schools by Dr, Robert W. Allen, head of the bureau of preventable diseases. His circular letter to the profession throughout the state says: “Our statistics reveal that the com- mon communicable and contagious diseases of childhood show a mater- ial increase during the early fall and winter months. This is incident to the reopening of our schools and un- questionably due in great measure to improperly ventilated school rooms, over-crowding of pupils, etc. Prevention Best Remedy “The occurrence of these certain diseases could, in all probability, be reduced to a minimum by correcting the contributing cases. The atten- tion of all school officials, teachers and others connected in any way with our schools should be’called to the proper ventilation of school rooms and congestion of pupils. “All teachers and pupils should have a physical inspection arranged for, either by physician, nurse or 4 r, and a Sanitary inspection of the school buildings and grounds, done. “Your State Department of Health will soon detail to all health officers and county superintendent of schools @ practical workable scheme for such ions.” Diphtheria Scattered A report issued by the bureau shows eight cases of diphtheria in the state, up to September 7. Measles meningitis, four pneumonia nine, mumps 34, of which 30 were in Fa g0, 29 of. scarlet fever, 30 of smallpox, 25 of typhoid fever, 64 of whooping cough, four of poliomyelitis, four of chicken pox, two of encephalitis leth- argica, 14 of tuberculosis and 20 of Vincent’s angina. The diphtheria was scattered over the state but none of it was in this section. The cases were distributed one each to the counties of Cavalier, Dickey, Dunn, Eddy, Rolette, and the cities of Towner, Jamestown and Rugby. One case each of typhoid fever was reported by the health units of Burke, Dunn, Emmons, Griggs, Pierce, Bis- cases numbered 15 at that time, marck, Jamestowh, Minot, Park Riv- fr Eocnomtoct six in Ransom; 13 in Fargo, 14 in Department Urges | OUT OUR WAY By Williams COLLEGE FRESHME TROUBLE With LIVIN’ IN: A SMALL TOWN 1S “THAT MEH ~ LIKE, © FER INSTINCE, APPLES — IF EVEY BODY SEEMS/YOU HAPPEN T’ HNOW Your /-T' HAVE APPLES, LEMOMENTS: WE'D LIKE TO. LIVE Over \TION.. i er, Rugby and Valley City, eight from Adams and six from Barnes. f Smallpox Mostly East The smallpox cases were mostly in the eastern lion of the state, the reports by health units being: Cass, one, Grand Forks coun- ty, six; McHenry, two; Grand Forks city, two; Minot, three; Mountrail, nine; Ward, five; Ray, two. , The tis cases were two in Jamestown and one each in Valley City and New Stanley; three in Benson, two each | in Mountrail, Pierce and Valley City; | ! 7 Rugby, seven in Minot and four in La Moure citw Fargo reported 30 of the 34 cases of mumps, Adams eight of the typhoid cases and Barnes six. Enjoy hunting more by paying less for shells at Gamble’s. 12 gauge 83c per box, case lots. Guns, hunting coats, boots and caps at big savings. A New 6-cylinder’ Chevrolet Truck Welt Detirery Chemie.» ++ "368 (Pick-op bes extra (Pick-up bon costs | Sadan Delivery... 4895 1¥Ton Chasste with Cab .625 Chevrolet d sage UTILITY 1%-TON CHASSIS + All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan ‘ i ; 5 CHEVROLET mOoTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ° with Dua A new six-cylinder 1'4-ton Chevrolet truck—with dual | Wheels wheels—is now available at.Chevrolet dealers every- Sivision ef Generel I1SE T0 6 to operate and-maintain. Your ne: r will gladly give you a trial lead demonstration—any time. where. It Is big and powerful, rugged and dependable. lt offers many new features of outstanding value to the modern truck user. And no other truck of equal capacity FEATURES OF THE NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK Dual wheels at slight additional cost, with six truck-type cord tires—bigger, heavier rear axle—completely - enclosed four-wheel brakes—new heavy-duty truck- type clutch—new, stronger steel channel frame— 4-speed transmission—50-horsepower vaive-in-head six-cylinder engine. A SUX Vigilance Against Diseases in Schools }. resident e college. Co! toes, toes under leadership a Cc. A. Wil. & The. diet of the e liams, ’14. Sunday, September 21: Freshman 10 DET CORRECT Y ba henner apts - FACE 4-DAY DEBUT Proaitent ge caer Have st collegs starchy foods, ple and.’ protein. ‘A FEUER AROFE ER Be Freshman dinner at Ceres hall, no eRe TOLER. ig or oo Orientation Program Set for) itis; Pearl Dinan, "dean cf vomse (College Survey Reveals That] mitt, points out Miss Latake, which is Getting Acquainted With in, Little Country, theater. Eresh-| Many Don’t Know What Is ere 2Y.M i The young women, on the other 8 o'clock gong the rules and complished by tem! 23. students is not college, eral outline of Building: ith tion wi colleges. Satu pi Music, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11.—When the college year on Wedi September 24, new students enrolled for the first time at the North Da- kota State college will have become acquainted with the campus and its buildings, with Fi munity, with the college faculty, and bine Het? ips r acco resen: ns. 0] r, officials, is what will have college’ mission. man orientation program, beginnit September 19 and ‘eraaten eae D The orientation program for new to A. H. ott, registrar, as it was tried with suc- cess last year. throughout the country have used a similar idea with success. A tation program follows: Friday, Sept. 19.—Administration Registration. advisers, at 8 p. m., N. D. State and Concordia Registration continued. Freshman and mixer, Dr. C. §. of the department of music. Address | de! milk, perhaps because of tea at college Y. M. C. A., no cost. Monday, September 22—Armory: First rally. An explanation of practices and nore important regu- ceed of the college by Registrar Fargo, N. D., Sept, 11.—Recogniz- ing the necessity of helping college students meet the problems of keep- ing fit physically and securing the rrott, Placement tests in chem-| best food at a reasonable cost, offi- istry, rooms 5 and 26, chemistry |cials at North Dakota Agricultural building. The reason and nature of | college are offering a one-credit elec- the placement tests, Registrar Par-|tive course to both men and women rott. Placement tests in lish, |} on the practical knowledge of nutri- the col-| Little Country theater. All-college | tion besed on how to recognize a good That,|hop sponsored by the student com-|diet, This course, an innovation at the North Dakota institution, will be in the form of popular discussion un- der the supervisiontof Miss Esther Latzke, home economics research specialist at the college. That likes rather than needs are the basis for the average student's choice of food was proved in a study of the meals chi by students in the college cafe » made last year. Tt also was found that habit was a deciding ‘factor in the choice of food, according to Miss Latzke. Students whose habit it was to eat meat and Potatoes, bread and pie, ate that same combination virtually every meal for the two ten-day periods studied, re- gardless of the wide assortment of dishes available. Cost made another basis for choice, points out Miss Latzke, and since the fresh foods and better protein foods are among the. more costly, these |were often sounds off the new Inesday morning, and the com- practices of tually all these growing young people were ignoring one or another éasen- tial in the diet, either in number of calories or needed amounts of the mineral vitamins, For these reasons, points out Miss Latzke, the one-credit course pn practical knowledge of nu- trition is scheduled for the fall term of college. WILL STORE PLANE Hatton, N. D., Sept. 11—()}—The airplane which Carl Ben Elelson flew in the Arctic will be stored here until definite plans are made for a me- morial building, Ole Elelson, Ben's father, said. The plane is expected to arrive from Seattle; Wash., Thurs- day. See the Silk Hosiery in show window that’s on sale at the A, W. Lucas Co. Tuesday, September 23—Armory: The physical education program, by rector C. C, Finnegan and Pro- fessor Dorothy Cole. The student health program, Dr. C. I. Nelson. The social program and regulations, Dean W. F. Sudro, chairman of council committee on social affairs. Student activities ‘and traditions, Leonard Luther, president of student commission. Quiz on. hand book, Registrar Parrott. College songs, C. A. Williams, ‘14. Placement tests in technical and special departments. IE CAUSES LOSS i Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 11—(P}— Several hundred dollars damage was done today to the office and surgical equipment of Dr. Wilson Lancaster here. Origin of the fire has not been termined. the four day fresh- an innovation at this Other institutions the freshman orien- Consulta- Football game irday, September 20: college armory. . Putnam and faculty BISMARCK TRIBUNE