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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 POINTS OUT NEED OF ADOPTION BY STATE Milk and Water Supplies, Sew- erage and Tourist Camps Involved in Work OUT OUR WAY | By Williams 1 PicteD UP A U. S. HAS ASSISTED BUREAU High Infant Mortality Rate Brought in Expert of Pub- ilc Health Service North Dakota's bureau of sanitary engineering, organized in August, 1928, under the State Health depart- ment, will have to be discontinued unless the coming legislature appro- priates sufficient funds to carry on its work, according to a biennial re- port of the department's activities by A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer. The organization of the bureau was made possible through the finan- cial assistance of the International Health board, which provided suffi- cient funds to form a_ working nucleus, the report states. . This sub- sidy by the Rockefeller Foundaticns will be discontinued on June 30, 1931, and, unless funds are provided by leg- islation, public water supplies, sew- age disposal plants, tourist camps, milk supplies and general state san- itation will be without supervision by the state health department, accord- ing to the report. Recommending that work of the bureau be continued, Bavone points out that-the work of the department is essential'to public welfare, as it in- ciudes sanitary supervision of all pub- lic water supplies and sewage treat- ment plants in this state; the exam- ination, approval and filing of plans, specifications and maps of public water and sewage systems; supervi- sion and investigation of tourist camps and railroad water supplies; investigation of nuisances as a result of complaints or petitions; conducting of state wide milk sanitation pro- grams; conducting of sanitary sur- veys in connection with typhoid fev- er outbreaks and rendering advice and assistance on matters pertaining to institutional and private water supplies and sewerage systems. Wide Field of Supervision Additional recommendations are for appropriation and power to su- pervise swimming pools, tourist camps, semi-public roadside water supplies and roadside comfort sta- tions; legal and financial provisions for the study of streams in North Da- kota with a view of determining the amount and extent of pollution; a state plumbing code and licensing of all plumbers; and a state-wide milk sanitation program under the super- vision of the health department. During the biennium, the report shows, the bureau of sanitary en- gineering made the following field in- vestigations: Water 152; sewerage 113; railroad water investigations 87; milk surveys 20; typhoid surveys 6; water supply plans approved 15; sew- ming .pools 3 and miscellaneous, 24. “Public water supply systems both municipally and privately owned, number 110 and supply @ population of 168,084, or approximately 26 per cent of the population of North Da- kota, according to the 1920 census,” the report continues, “The source of supply of 71 of these systems is from deep and artesian wells while 36 have their source in shallow or surface supplies. Seven cities, totaling a population of 64,- 626 or 10 per cent of the state's popu- lation, use filtered water supplies, while 12 cities with a population of 65,563, or 10 per cent, use chlorinated supplies. Watching Public's Water “The bureau endeavors to inspect each public water supply at least once each year. Practically all public water supplies have been investigat- ed at least once during the biennial Period. “The bureau can be of great service to municipalities by making routine investigations and by having general supervision over public water sup- Plies in the state. In making these investigations, many defects in design and operation can be pointed out to local officials, who oftentimes do not know of the dangerous conditians that might exist or might not appre- ciate its seriousness. “In sewerage problems, the aim of the bureau is to assist and advise cities as to the proper design and operation of sewage disposal plants, and to suggest the proper meth- ods of treatment to those cities lacking sewerage systems. The bureau is charged with the approval of all new public sewerage systems and refuse plants as well as the investiga- tion of any nuisances which are brought about by inadequate sewage ‘treatment or disposal. “There are now 69 cities and towns having sewerage systems, represent- ing a total population of 158,429, or Practically 25 per cent of North Da- kota’s population. Of this number, 34 cities and towns have treatment Plants of some kind. Works With U. 8. P. H. S. “Under cooperative agreement with United States Public Health service, the sanitary engineering bureau in- spects annually all water supplies used by common carriers in interstate traffic. Investigation consists of field inspection, including source and treatment of water used, ion of methods and facilities for handling water and an analysis of samples of water used. Report is then made to the jpn States Public Health serv- ere are 42 such supplies listed for North Dakota. ig “Since organization of the burcau, milk sanitation in North Dakota has received a great deal of attention. A study of existing conditions through- out the state reveals that out of 88 of the larger towns and cities, only 25 per cent have ordinances regulat- ing the production, handling and sell- | ing of this important food product, and most of those that have ordin- wr LOT OF FRAGMENTS WAS THIS ‘ | OF POTTERY, OVER TH’ PAN OH WHY \ ij AT THE OLD INDIAN THEY WAS pontT ty 4 RUINS TODAY — I IN WES) CHEW MY | INA PAN “to SHow ae eee Tey a ae io THS EMPTY L_}| so TLL | \ THEM “TO You ~ ow? | eee | WHERE 1S THAT, : Tt 33 NOW 2?) I POT 1T Se” “ TRAM (©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. CHRISTINE YOUTH IS MORRIS DEDICATES | MHENRY COUNTY'S. | MEMORIAL BUILDING | Attorney General Reviews Les- sons of Great World Con- flict in His Address Towner, N. D. Nov. 11—(P)— Speaking at dedication of McHenry county's World war memorial building here, today, James Morris, state at- torney general, said when peace came 12 years ago with the Allies victori- ous it was proof republican, form of government could stand against the onslaughts of monarchies and that the principles for which our fore- fathers fought were not confined to one nation or one continent, but were applicable throughout the World. “Armistice day is one of two great world days.” Mr. Morris continued. “One is Christmas, the birthday. of the Prince of Peace. The other-is Armistice day,“upon which the prin- ciples of the Prince of Peace were recognized as the dominating force among the nations. “For Americans, Armistice day em- | bodies the reverence‘of Memorial day, the patriotism of the Fourth of July and the thankfulness of Thanksgiv- ing. In our memories we pay tribute to our fallen comrades. We rejoice ‘in the strength of our United States and thank God that strength endures. “It is particularly fitting to dedi- cate the McHenry county World war memorial upon Armistice day. This building stands, not as a mdénument to war, but as a monument to peace achieved through the suffering and sacrifice of the people of the nation jtudes stand with bowed heads | and unknown; in and honor of if ‘and.particularly of the people of Mc- Henry county. “Millions of men, women and chil- dren died in or because of the great struggle. We pay tribute té their loyalty. Throughout the state in va- rious gatherings such as this, multi- war service. It is one of the land- marks along the highway of history and by it we are guided into the fu- ture with confidence. We realize that no matter what the cost has been, ‘we have by the sacrifice of lives and health and fortunes placed America in a position of leadership in the world, a leadership based not upon through reverent moments of silence in memory and honor of the dead known the 13 officers dnd 687 men from North’ Dakota who‘died in service during the war. Our sorrow !s-justly mingled with pride for North Dakote’s service stamps the state as one of the most loyal and self-sacrificing states of the Union. “Over 30,000 men from North Da- kota served in the military and naval forces. In the first three Liberty Loan drives our allotment was placed | at $14,000,000. The national capital | ‘ regarded this allotment as too heavy | —pPerhaps more than we could raise. | Yet, we subscribed to the first hres | Liberty Loans not $14,000,000, but Pl tice. America is the outstanding ex- ample of a government of the people by themselves. It is upon this prin- ciple alone that lasting nations can be founded and it is upon this prin- ciple alone that a lasting peace will come throughout the world.” bus found North Dakota ready to do | “The dédication of such a building | : more than its share.. throat as this 12 years after the Armistice’ indicates’that the loyalty and gen. erosity that prevailed 12 or 13 years) ago is just as prevalent today as they’ i were then. i “Although the armistice ended hos- | tilities, and guns and gas ceased to take a toll of lives, ceased to make men lose their limbs-and eyes and minds; while with Armistice day, war‘! to most of us ceased to be a reality | and became but a memory, yet for| thousands the war is not yet over.’ ‘There are today 29,000 veterans in the | | | | When your whole throat aches and | throbs with the agony of hoarseness ! or coughing—gargle a spoonful of | Mistol quickly! How soon the painful, | sctatchy feeling vanishes as Mistol | anced sata See poner blandly. soothes the soreness away! | e many se 1e checks h d Armistice will only come with death | pars ag anh ey Mistol sie, and taps to them will be the bugle; wee P handy call announcing peace. and play safe. Get a bottle today! “armistice day should not alone be | dedicated to the glorification of World | Rockefeller Aid of N. D. Sanitary Engineering Ends June 30 Next BIN BAVONE | KILLS RATS AND MICE WITHOUT POISON aigat elisg ettersinatoris Amer r selling nator in ica, won’t harm dogs, cats or poultry. The first successful product to use soul ‘an ingredient recommended by |. S. Government as sure death to rats and mice but harmless to any- thing else. K-R-O Capes 78, rats over night on the Arkansas State Farm. Sold by all druggists on a money back guarantee. MV WLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do now to do it, anc what to avoid doink in times of distress We leave no detai’ tor the bereaved tc vorry about. We Understana Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 Article No, 48 By WM. E. McKENNEY “ : (Secretary American Bridge League)|vith the ace, West playing the four.|G0rdon Johnsgard, 17, Wins \work out to the declarer’s disadvan- tage to hold off, so the trick is taken The declarer in today’s hand gets a} The declarer, hoping for a club bad break in one suit but does not| split, leads a small club to the dum- become discouraged, and by clever|my’s king, returns the queen and then Trip to Chicago for Chick- en-Raising Record POULTRY CHANP) play still succeeds in making game. NORTH re. west : EAST D—8-5-3 . S—7-4-3 S—0.J- tafe, «= OKO? 96 5 H—J-8-7 o—K.I. - 10-4-2 C—10-8- 1-9 ‘SOUTH—DEALER 64 S—K-10-2 H—A3-2 O—A-7-6 C—A-7-5-3 * The Bidding At auction South, the dealer, would buy the contract for one no trump, while at contract North would take Partner's one no trump to three no trump. The Play At diamonds, West's longest and strongest suit, is headed by the king, jack, ten, he leads the jack from this! combination, dummy plays tne three. East knows that when the jack is led against a no trump declaration it is either led from the ace, jack, ten, the king, jack, ten or the jack, ten, nine. As East holds the nine, he correctly | assumes that the lead is from the ace, Jack, ten or king, jack ten and covers with the queen in order to un- block the suit. Declarer plays small. East returns the nine of diamonds, There is no advantege in the dedlarer’s holding off because if the opening leader only held four diamonds originally, the most the opposition can make is three diamonds and a heart trick, and if the diamondsare split five-two, it may 'the deuce, overtaking in his own hand | with the ace, West showing out and discarding a small spade. The de- \clarer’s hopes for game are now !@windling. If he plays the deuce of hearts and West would play small, he | Would go up with the nine, and throw ‘East in the lead wtih the jack. | East could then cash his good ten |Of clubs, but would be forced to lead to declarer’s hearts or ‘spades. West could easily defeat this line of of- fense, though, by playing the ten of hearts, which would force the dum- my’s king and all declarer could do then would be to cash his two good ‘spades and his heart, which would only give him two odd. | His best plan is to try and make lone of the opponents squeeze the other. He therefore returns to op- ‘ponents’ suit by leading the seven of |diamonds, West wins with the ten, dummy plays the eight and East dis- cards the six of spades. West cashes |his king and deuce of diamonds, dum- {my discarding the four and six of hearts, East must hold his good ten/ of clubs and decides to protect the! spade suit, discarding the seven and eight of hearts. Regardless of what West leads now, East will be squeezed. If West leads the seven of spades, declarer will win with the king, return a heart to his own ace and East will be forced to discard either @ spade or a club. If a heart is led jby West, dummy will win with the king, return a heart to declarer's ace jand again East will be forced to dis- card a spade, which will make all of declarer’s spades good. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Chicago, Ill, Nov. 11—The North Dakota ‘state champion. 4-H poultry club member for 1930 is Gordon Johnsgard, of Christine, Richland county, according to an announce- ment by H. E. Rilling; state club lead- er of the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. Competing in a state-wide contest ‘on the economical production of poul- try products he made the best record with his flock of 59 White Wyan- dottes. : i As a reward for his achievement he will receive a prize educational trip to the ninth annual National Boys ‘and Girls 4-H Club Congress and the Chicago Coliseum Poultry exposition to be held in Chicago, Dec. 1 to 5. Here he will be the guest of the Quaker Oats company, who offered this prize trip to encourage North Dakota 4-H club members enrolled in poultry production enterprises. Gordon's club record will be judged along with those of all state poultry champions competing for two college scholarships of $300 and $200 cash, which will be awarded duving the week of the National 4-H Club con- gress in Chicago. Gordon is 17 years of age and has been @ poultry club member for three years. He has takén an active inter- est in 4-H club activities, During this club year he has served as an assist- ant club leader of his local club. Dur- ing the last two years he has won 14 first prizes in exhibiting his poultry. “I have found in my poultry club work that the things necessary for success are: well-bred stock, proper care and feeding, and last but not least, sanitation,” Gordon states in his 4-H club report. Leaders on | U Campus Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.—Six of the 27 students nominated by campus groups as their outstanding members are from the Missouri Slope. ERE partment has had frequent requests from cities for assistance and advice relative to their milk sanitation Problems, the bureau deemed it ad- visable to inaugurate a state-wide milk sanitary program. U, 8. Sends Milk Specialist “Due to a lack of funds, the as- sistance of the United States Public Health service was solicited with the result that a milk specialist was as- signed to the state for a period of two months to conduct a state-wide sur- vey. Sixteen municipalities, compris- ing the larger cities in the state, were covered in this survey. A number of towns not included in the suryey have requested that an investigation of their milk sanitation problem be made. A number of cities have re- quested model ordinances which would be suitable for adoption. “Results of the survey, showing the milk ratings and condition of plants follow: ger | . iit Se 3838 Tore: aa a3 8 a. ar] 4% 55 (12 a er) Si 52 54 1 88 58 0 0 @ 585658 52 6047 43 46 1% Valley City “ 4 85 ;Wahpeton ..... 57 4505114 j Williston 20.0) 51 384347 “Investigation of child health camps and aiding flood stricken sections, such as Marmarth, were other duties or the bureau.” ; ‘ances have no machinery to enforce. “In view of such conditions as well | as the fact that North Dakota has a high infant mortality rate and also| due to the fact that the health fe} The University of California is con- ducting a school for turkey graders: block for holiday dinners, who will inspect fowls put on the! | From this list of students, a nioup for the “Who's Who” section of the university annual will be selected. The Slope students named were Ruth Eastman, Hazen; Margaret Lovell, Beach; Harold Billigmeier, Goodrich; Walter Thomas, Watford City; Vernon Smith, Dickinson; and Kenneth Torgeson, Watford City. STICKLERS North Carolina farmers plan to burn all cotton stalks this season as a boll weevil control measure. Farmers in South Carolina say they are finding “real relief” in cows, hogs, hens and sheep. JOHNNY and Mary each had some pennies. “If you give me one penny,” said Johnny, “I'll have twice as many as you.” Mary replied, “That would not be fair. You give me one and then we'll both have the same number.” How much did each one have? (Stickler Solution on Editorial Page) Says LUCIUS BOOMER | President, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Corporation. The Savarins, Inc. Louis Sherry, Inc. The Sherry-Netherland Corp. “The vision which we are real- izing in the planning and con struction of the new Waldorf—is a New Way of Living. 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