The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 2

DOUBTS THAT THERE IS MEDICINE WHICH CAN SERVE AS WELL Recommends Foods Which Pro- vide Necessary Mineral Salts and Calories FATIGUE IS GIVEN AS CAUSE Dr. Fishbein reiterates That Person Catching Cold Should Go to Bed By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine) ‘The winter months are the season of coughs and colds. These repre- sent today the most common com- Plaints from which human beings suffer and lead the causes of absence from work in most industrial plants. In giving advice as to how colds may be prevented, modern hygienists demand first of all that human be- ings be kept in the best possible con- dition. This means good hygiene, including proper food, adequate rest and sleep, a sufficient amount of water and exercise. It is probably equally important that the human being be not exposed to undue chill- ing or moisture. It is doubtful that there ‘s any specific drug, vaccine, serum, medi- cine or physical apparatus that is of particular benefit in preventing a cold. Various types of vaccines are used by many physicians because they are convinced that they help to build up resistance, but the majority of physicians are not yet convinced of the value of this measure. Vitamins Are Needed ‘The general impression is that the human being needs both vitamins A and D to help resist colds. Vitamin Don’t venture out unless properly protected against the weather. A can be had through egg yolk, but- ter and the leafy vegetables, and vitamin D is found richly in cod liver ‘oil. It is, of course, realized that the average human being jn the temper- ate zone does not gét enough sun- light during the winter months, and that his body is deficient in vitamin D at this season. He may therefore get his vitamin D in the manner mentioned, or he may secure it by taking cod liver oil concentrates of vitamins A and D, now available in tablet form or by similar methods. It should be borne in mind, how-| ever, that nobody is absolutely cer- tain as to just how much vitamin D! has to do with the prevention of} colds, and that the use of the appar- tus or the preparations that have been mentioned is still in wnat scien- tific medicine calls an experimental Eat the Proper Food Beyond the taking of vitamins in the food, it is, of course, necessary in winter to eat enough food to pro- vide the necessary mineral salts and the caloric values that are necessary for energy. The eating of vast quan- tities of food will not keep a Person} warm, however, and the office work-{ er who rides down in the morning and sits indoors most of the peo during the day needs little more food! in the winter than he is accustomed to taking in the summer months. Everybody knows the symptoms of a typical cold in the head, including headache, chilliness, pains all over the body, especially in the back and in the logs, and disturbances of the ability to taste and smell. “f a per- son has these symptoms in a mild degree, he is likely to say he has a cold. If he coughs, he will add to the diagnosis laryngitis and bron-| chitis. If his nose runs profusely, he will say he has a cold in the head or coryza. How Epidemic Arises If the whole attack is very severe, he says he has the grip, and when everybody in the community suffers at the same time, the condition is ig as epidemic influenza. Harry Beckman feels that chilling of the body. and excessive Fogred probably are associated with the tendency to colds. Quite cer- tainly the crowding together of large numbers of people helps to spread the disease, but it seems unlikely that the spread of the disease could be con- trolled merely through shutting up STICKERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 19381 _—- Urges Good Food, Adequate Rest, Much Exercise in Fight on Colds. the movies, is in love with forces with him. i Menace. father wants her to marry, tinues toward Jack the Zeppelin. T was the most critical Pearl and myself to an end. My return to the Queen of unwelcome, A ne’ ao god supplanted the one et iy on my previous visit. I made it was shut and bolted before ring after the life-basket awkward to rise. “Hands Off Pearl And Myself!” SYNOPSIS:—Jack Stone, an Peart I Dare. match and sends Pearl around the world in a Ze and, after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, ano! Together they make many plans to but each time they are defeated by an y suspect that this may be ton and Mrs. Richards from the skyship. Zeppelin, my coast was clear. being hauled toward the dirigible! Skies was Cae ge on of course, splintered scarcely keep from bursting into Tanghter. T still carried a parachute on my back. This made it rather Goodmaster, whose self-control seldom left ‘him. a ag ‘ne 3 25000 ‘Miles through Cloudiand.\ Her father or proves pilot, who rescue eg enemy, the Thornton, whom Richards, (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) moment of my whole career!’ Frank Thornton was on the whaler which, under spread sails and auxiliary steam, pee swiftly putting ‘miles between it and the Queen of the Sk Mrs, Richards had been decoyed to the seaplane in which = n Bert Hill was speeding her away! Except for Pearl’s father, Homer T. Dare, aboard the And I was in the life-basket ‘ies! I did not have the are Sp plan Lt A boarding the Zeppelin, the oped to be in love with his confronting Homer T. Dare and bringing his interference between wet m me tell you something, young “beta me tell you something shouted in his red, contorting the had sure O9 YOu understand Enj stir- was? the migment forgot where I wi hauled in and deposited. several of the crew took me un- Two pairs of hands Teached into from the ‘basket to assist me. 1 could fweres &¢ ® signal and ewer, had not offered resistance. maid nothing. The: iow into @ section of ‘the hi in Sot the Jack follows, Silent Pearl's or Pearl's chaperon. Homer Dare joins the Zepbelin ek Japan. and iy cruise con- ps Ngee ‘an lure both Ei “Hands off of Pearl dana eet I got no further. rte I fixed my whole attention on him and, for as ter. In a ee I was disarmed ance him up!” said Goodmaster “You've gone too far, me where —__ et or He left m I heard the door belt polted on the ae T'was oi r of Homer T. Ac- cording to to Goodmaster, I was was head: ed for jail. And Dare owned, a4 ead owned, the Queen of 8, I sat down on a pile of mail to think things Ape All of a age fo den TI realized I was worn out. In sees minute or two I was fast ‘When i awoke - ith it stew- Bat a uniform aad earings ‘tray of was standing at m: Fe- garding me with a tuners exe sabe” 1 cried, struggling ép- 1 as, i |large places of entertainments, study or work. It has been suggested that gauze masks be worn in times of epidemic, but again the opportunity for contact is so great that it is questionable If you get a bad ccld go to bed at once and stay there. {whether the gauze mask used on a {community scale really controls the | spread of the condition. This applies also to the use of antiseptic nasal sprays. ;. The best advice that physicians | can give is to get to bed as soon as Possible and to stay in bed as long as symptoms are acute, Germany uses motor engines at small stations to act in the place of | steam switch engines. | | Bills Introduced in Senate S. B. 84—Sperry of Burleigh: Ap- Ppropriates $35,000 for maintenance and repair of temporary quarters for legislative assembly and various state departments. S. B. 85—Committee on appropria- | tions: Appropriates $10,000 for St. John’s Orphange of Fargo. S. B. 86—Committee on appropria. tions: Appropriates $10,000 to Chil. \dren's Welfare Bureau to be appor- tioned to North Dakota House of Mercy, Fargo, S. B. 87—Committee on banks and banking: Revises law on consolida- tion, merger or other transfer of busi- ness of banks and trust companies, as recommended by banking code com- | 8 B mission. S. B. 86—Atkins of Cando and Sperry of Burleigh: Creates mill and elevator commission to mangge state mill, and relieves governor from msnaseeslig duties, “ |_S. B. 89—Ployhar of Barnes and Cain of Stark: Establishes capital |punishment for first degree murder. Sows Pn. Jones Diow'r SERVE ONLY UNDER-THE AMERICAN FLAG, “THE REVOLUTION HE BECAME AN FDMIRAL INTHE RUSSIAN BE SURE YOU'RE Rj RS MANY PROBABLY THINK. FTE GHT— LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR 8. B. 90—Cain of Stark: Provides for salary of county. judge where that office is combined with clerk of court's office. 8. B. 91—Cain of Stark and Erick- |son of Burke-Divide: Makes changes in lmitation of tax levies of cities, rings and school districts. 8. B. 92—Brundale of Traill: Re- jquires candidates for county office and the legislature to file petitions jcontaining not less than five per cent, ie vote cast at last general election, instead of two per cent. §. B. 93—Provides for filling va- jeancies of elective county officers, ‘superintendent of schools, and coun- \ty commissioners on‘ no-party ballot. Bills Passed By Senate 65—Brunsdale of Traill: Makes it unlawful to remove build- lings from lots in municipalities un- less taxes and special assessments levied against lots are paid. 8. B. 64—Brunsdale of Traill: Pro- \vides that notice of appeal to district court from decisions of board of county commissioners in cases relat- ing to taxes, shall also be filed on tax corhmissioner. S. B, 75—Sathre of Steele-Griggs: 'Eliminates from statutes provision | {that summons may he served on more {than one partner in actions against partnerships. 8. B. 76—Poupore of Grand Forks. Provides for liability for trespass by poultry, making lability same as that now applying to animals. House Bills Introduced H. B. 110—Dyer of Slope and Ache- son of Bottineau: Simplifies way for divorce when persons have lived apart | for more-than two years under a sep- | aration decree. | _H, B. 111—Aljets of Wells and Lamb \of Bowman: Eliminates present refund {system on gasoline tax and provides that dealer furnish invoices of es sales tax exempt. H. B. 112—Indergaard of Foster: | Revises state income tax rates. H. B. 113—Lofthus of Nelson: Ralses| limit on construction costs of schools | 114 — Halvorson of Ward: Amends laws relating to redemption of state and school lands. H. B. 115—Lamb of Bowman ana ‘Wilson of Slope: Authorizes villages) {to appoint night watchmen for police | === Purposes. Bills Passed by House H. B. 7—Wilson of Slope: Permits | changes but once a year in allowing | or forbidding tack: to run. in herd | H. B. 22—Game and fish commit- tee: Consents to acquisition by fed- eral government of land and water . | by congress. ke HB. 41—_Approprations arpa | Apeccreter om a, | missioner j against, I rubbed my eyes. Was’ sceing x by petition from $1,200 to | oe: | Provided for reduction in grain stor- She said in despair: an awful mess!” I grasped her hands and forced Tet your father ‘break your’ spite mn started, wn “We're in “I must go!” she said, woefully. lips'met desperately. That was al- and most like a tagebe kiss. It stirred me as never throbbingly after It drove me gel af tion. we mean| sere bbecl ida’ beliéve any of other, It stimulsted me with Richards’ resolve! Foy She ae ee arms impulsively I was 1 nx re- atound me. “You do love me, don’t gummed oe the of the you, Jack?” Pearl declared herself. “Haver.'t I tried to prove it?” Somehow, we would win. A way “Yes!” Her eyes were moist, hi trembled, her voice was hey “Can't we, somehow, escape to- gether? And this time succeed in our attempt?” loathe him!” zat My et, oe oe BUSINESS MAKES SLOW UPTURN EARLY IN YEAR | a ps te the year seem to. bear. out, the belief that business is turning. These developments may be termed preliminary indications of what may .be a slow but unmistakable rec- overy. In the first place, production of auto- mobiles and of steel and building .construc- tion activities increased in January over the dustrial centers. Thirdly, further declines in retail prices appear to. be tak- ing place, thus increasing the buying power of shorter pocketbooks, The facts are, of course, that December found industrial operations at extremely low ebb. Steel mill activities, for instance, dropped to less than 35 per cent of capacity in the closing week of the year. They had climbed to 47 per cent by the third week of January. \ ‘Th automobile! production of 155,000 units in December was more than’ was expected and with a number of large companies Hisagn at production January is seeing even further gains. Tire plants also have increased production on an important scale. ‘ These improvements are encouraging, However. it ‘ too much to expect: that so drastic a depression will speedily be replaced by normal activities. ‘The rapidity of the carly gains in some lines already is being checked. All that can be said now is that the stage apparently is being made ready for gradual revival in 1931. y House H, B. 2—Acheson of Bottineau: Pro- | | et state penitentiary. vided-changes in law felating to stor-| Committee ———— ae The co-ed band of the Onin | 88 charges in public warehouses, first ap- HD Testy of ddr: ls unordained in the 39. 8. B. T-Murpby of Walsh: pe propriates $36,000, for bridge across T held her close once more. Our sling eras left, ST" Fight log was a golden band without ~ £ fed it with some scraps and gave fi Ne. thermos whether to laugh or the Lt pa Lescol cannieek er ay Pe ain?” by ejaculated, Goodmaster, who followed, craw! Rar A e floor ont in aiecae half in weiss took me aside. “What do you mean at of at setees, a eee lex < over the ne ot iow it ouly a pose you reaohed the d or baske! ihe other. mak ters worse ‘The evening,” I said, with amock bow. for you? You've ed yourself . the. drought vs aod te peace “Seize him!” Dare shrink- into = tight box. We've all sound-proof, I heard nothing ex- ing as if from a tormenting ghost. your friends, Jack, but we can't cept the wil ‘of the frightened “fic’ll murder us all!” elp you now. No one can help bird; and my sounds were not cat tent Half aly far throw througt™ oe ores cre tnt a about wi ir evere, fenne of eigae, Pears, ces were MPSTMIE sof 1 answered snrcas- sensation off sinking lower snd tome be ler nervor Md assed, but the outlines of a smile (“I knew so, You'll leave the Spithing. Minoeteciecy enon lingered in the corners of her mouth. Queen of the Skies in handcuffs’ to hear the first creaks of twisting ‘The others firmly believed I had x eieugged, I didn't — to girders, sna) of metal, the returned to hold up the skyship, | arias. Goodmaster. I could ig of glass, At any second oe snapped Putt see that he bed / coe _ : 4 there might come an explosion. gun away, Jack!” pose 7 eee ee + aad sald, half-apologe:- “You do love me, don't you, Jack?” peehensirely to Boast, f felt'8 ter- are. . “Sent. him home. Homeward Hospitality?” He hesitated @ | She put the tray down, and I lps responded to that. Yet, tquite wasn't human. Tt was not mechan- fremihing of the whale Sayehipe Coal M “His ospialty. you mean, Youre "si oe ae e acain—all mine! almost hone ee el io ee “aor i er cou f seer nor 4 . Richards Kk?” e was mine almost insurmountable directi hear, sins was Pearl Feepeakine ater ‘iret a lest, really.” All soon she released herself. was under a heavy guard, ale aged a: ones ite ee ing of hherved whet was cing ace. time, with a hint of real anxiety. JL know!” I said, indiffer- Eat ee Phe admonished, hur padlocked door,,’ 1; possessed: aa 5 ae place. “I'don't exactly know what Bert ently.” “He has hired the Zep for riedly. “I bribed the steward and plane, ‘They had taken ‘my park’ “C0000-60-0! C9000-00! . ae ee Hill will do with her,” I said, dryly. 24, Alaskan survey.” the-guard. Jack, qoute lost, unless chute from me. unarmed. I had forgotten to mention the topped, of its ons ele “It’s wholly up to him: ‘You didn’t get me that time, you can escape. ther has been _ For once 1 natty not ot ey nd on character of some of “our” freight. {You was falling Then I lost my temper. “Neither Jack,” Goodmaster said. | He burning the wireless while you slept. Bert ‘Hill. Excepting Pearl, I was ‘Among the: unique shipments was {hte setts space, diving toward the of them deserve any consideration dropped his voice. “This isn’t MY You are to bs turned over cm be strictly on my own. Ne short, an aviary of several hundred canar- ap was caught like a rat in a from you or m@! Haven't they dirigible. It is his.” government airship tender, wal of a miracle or an unexpected: twist was Not j schemed to bump me off? Haven't “Dare? Does he own it?” I was for for us in Alaskan waters, and were of fate could release me. that of a traced es they imperiled your own life? And astonished. t-there.” ayfybobbled the last of the: grub. finally to a like Pe, ox whish, as for you—"" “Not entirely. He holds a con- “meee snete a, ‘What's the weather like?” ute plain miainty, been sto 4 T glared at her father. “Do you * trolling ore ney the quiet. He's “You have slept twelve ‘hours.” Niece The night is tine.” by the freight nodes and know why I am here?” the ene partne She proceeded more rapidly: “We ‘There was scarcely any vibration me looked. I tried to put a world o: meal Captain! ‘That ex- haven't had a word from Thornton in the movement of the ship. We Ape a into a better, Ught, = ing into the question and I suc- pis A good deal. You're all in or from Bert Hill and Mrs. Rich- were sailing at top isp iscovered it contained ceeded. Homer T. Dare threw up No wonder Pearl and I prin Are you sure you didn’t harm “Aust where are we?” seen ehict, at sight of ime, baring his “hands, terrified, “He cowered! afe up p again it! ther?” “we ought, to sight the Aleutians tered and. cl And fiers an his ue mene was Pe, oe Se uend ooactaanaal: No ee hela t ore om hours: i ship pe wonder! ‘tts toe ane had uulldezing him an some one board knows a thing. legally account; ‘Any neal?” xhausted. ‘star- was the “no-good flier,” who had His daughter doesn’t.” Z vation, ur SP 'Two Closed Banks Paying | Dividends L. R. Baird, rece Tecelver of closed banks, announced Thursday that a/| schools 15 per cent dividend had been declared and would be paid to the depositors. of the Farmers State Bank of Fuller- San Sd, ee eee on oe Farmers Merchants Bank of Hankinson Payment in the case of the Hankin- son bank will be made through the Office of A. E. Jones, district man- ager at Lisbon. P. SOR ee. district BILL WOULD BOOST TAXES IMPOSED ON RESIDENT INCOMES Measure Would Make Higher Rate of Collection Than Is “Provided at Present Higher state taxes on individual and corporation incomes were pro- posed in @ measure introduced in the house Thursday by Elling M. Inder- gaard of Foster county, Nonpartisan. Under the provisions of Inder- gaard’s bill all net incomes, beginning with one per cent on amounts under $1,000, would be taxed an additional one per cent for every thousand dol- lar increase until $9,000 is reached. All net incomes over $9,000 per year ‘would be taxed 10 per cent. All corporation net incomes not in excess Of $3,000 would be taxed three per cent, according to the bill; be- tween $3,000 and $6,000 four per cent and in excess of $6,000 & rate of five per cent. The present law provides for an increase, beginning with one per cent on individual net incomes under $2,000, of one per cent for every $2,000 raise in income. Incomes over $10,000 are taxed six per cent. Cor- porations are taxed three per cent of their net incomes under present statutes. All money collected by the state through income tax is now turned into the general fund, but under lation of the measure, inclt ng per sons who might take from asoline sold under and place it in a vehicle traveling the necessity of users of tax free gas- oline of having money tied up in re- Lreewirnereae nocy atl eam enforce- sate such @ police W. E. Dyer and T. D. Acheson in- troduced @ bill which would simplify divorce where a couple has lived apart for more than two. years under @ separation decree by a court. Tech- nicalities under the present law make divorce procedure exceptionally diffi- cult in cases where @ separation de- cree has been made. Colds Especially bie Now With Outbreak. of Pe in This. Section of the State ‘TREAT COLDS PROMPTLY BUT AVOID “DOSING” As yet the outbreak of flu reported in Bismarck has not reached alarm- ing proportions. Health authorities advise everyone to take. these every Promptly.. Unless checked quickly, colds tend to pull down the body resistance and may pave the way for an attack of flu with all its serious complications, Attack Colds at the Start ing to the arrest Oscar H, Will We NOTICE! * A REWARD of $60. se will be paid for information lead- sot on January bn 1981, and tains therefrom. alfalfa seas 4 i ap