The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931 merely been sent to bed without his supper he could have posed as a hero. But being spanked .. . The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome aren’t any more obsolete than the hero that was Billy Jones or Johnny Smith, { Perhaps the blows are given lightly. But that has; little to do with the case. It is the very fact that they} are given which humiliates and grieves the erstwhile gay,, brave victim. | This same principle applies to the older breakers of graver laws. Punishment is so much more personal when it is done with a whipping machine. It makes the one! who is being punished feel like a culprit instead of a ban- dit king. Many claim that the very fact that whipping breaks the spirit of a person is proof enough that there should be a hands-off ruling. A spirit that rides rough shod over others’ rights and privileges certainly needs to be Der year .... seeeeeeees curbed. If some all-wise way of leading it into useful) Weekl7 by mail in Canada per year channels, without the whipping post humiliation, could Member Audit Bureau of Circulation {be found no one would object. . : But if it can’t, a few strokes of a paddle, if they will Member of The Associated Press . is The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| P™°vent i oie e recs iiss rsa eae tor republication ot all news dispatches credited to tt or | “ns: really can’t be such a bad thing. | not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the| Besides, no one ever goes to a woodshed unless he has/ local news of spontaneous origin published herein All/broken a rule. If whipping is so dreadful it will be a tights of republication of all other matter herein are! mighty good ounce of prevention. | And the spanked parties will have the consolation of | | knowing that it really is hurting the state worse to take! |that means of bringing them back in step than it is the victims. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWGPAPER (Established 1873) ' Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck a8 second clas mal) matter. George D. Mann .............. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ........ Daily.by mail pér year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail outside ot North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, also reserved. (Offictal City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS | For we don’t want to go backward again. We would; (Incorporated) ;much rather reason with the erring ones. But they; Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. {won't listen. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON aise] Not Very Encouraging i Overburdened by a tax of thirteen billion, 42 states! The man who wants to retain an unquestioning and through legislative action, are secking to decrease their ‘lid-like faith in the workings of democracy in the) load. Special investigators have been at work trying, Modern state is advised to pay very little attention to to devise a plan, but the net results to date seem to te mayoralty campaigns in our two largest cities. | reflect the shifting of taxes from one source to another! At its last election New York gave a stupendous major~ | rather than an actual reduction. {ity to a young man whose chief qualification seems to be Tax reduction means spending less public money for |that he 1s amiable, dapper, very well dressed and un-/ purposes of government. It is a hard reform to bring | UUally quick at repartee. About. Most legislation means the creation of new tax{%e ® Mayor who wants a fourth term seek: it, apparently, See cdr castcnhintin ‘oe eispectinieace, {on the theory that all one needs to do is provide a good It is safer to classify the legislative tax efforts in | ‘show for the populace. | most states as attempts to relieve certain classes of tax-| aed kane 4 the spectacle at all encouraging. | payers and to impose new burdens on other groups be-|New York has its Jimmy Walker; Chicago has its Big cause they are supposed to be in a better position to pay.| Bill Thompson. The believer in democracy can hardly Redistribution of taxes rather than tax reduction is/8¢t Much nourishment out of either situation, the legislative trend. From studies made in some states| i it has been found that despite the tact that real estate | Somewhat Delayed represents less than half the wealth of the nation and; as a note on the legal machinery of the country, we| yields less than 20 per cent of the income, it pays nearly ' commend to your attention the news from Washington 80 per cent of the taxes. ‘that the appeal in the case of Albert B. Fall has just been Minnesota and many other states have sounded the heard, with a decision expected some time in the fu- alarm. Tax experts everywhere are urging ® revaMP-|turo, ing of the whole taxation system in an effort to bring! 1 there was a crime in this notorious case, it was com- eee ae eruewie yey stent 9 mitted close to 10 years ago. It came to light fully seven Difficulties, however, face the tax revisionists. IN) years ago, and the machinery of prosecution was put in many instances constitutional amendments are neces-) operation not long afterward. But now, at this late date. sary and other obstacles must be overcome. The Process ine case is still kicking around in the courts! | ‘i a . i] Promises to be very slow but a real and earnest start) watever one's opinion of Fall's guilt or innocence,| is being made. Hit is impossible to deny that this long delay constitutes! ae ‘a terrific indictment of our whole criminal court system.| ; ta) | Who Is Going to Be ‘It’? | When a case of this kind cannot be settled in seven years, One of the pleasantest iittle games now going on in| something fundamental is out of gear somewhere. North Dakota is that between the railroads and the shippers of the state regarding the “stopping in transit) | privilege,” with regard to fruits and vegetables. Dt wet ‘The game has been going on for several years and has! Editorial Comment been in and out of the hands of the Interstate oa Rditorials printed below slow, the trend of thought merce commission so often that it resesmbles a good,|} bY other editors, They are published without regar |] to whether th ree. h The Trib- old-fashioned game of tag. The railroads claim that,'| ‘° “"ethe! they Satie ot Misagree with The ri as matters stand now, they are “It” and they would like to “tag” the shippers. H er present regulations, a carload of fruit may be} (Yale Oke “Temadeeee) stopped at one point and partially unloaded, moved to’ Senator F. E. Ployhar, of Barnes county; Senator another point where more of the contents are removed Murphy, of Walsh county; and Senator Cain, of Stark and then taken to a third point where the work of/ County, are on the right track and have introduced a cmpiying the car is completed, A charge is made for, Yer? Meritorious bill in the senate which should become {a law. : i each stop but it isn’t large and organizations which) {¢ requires more signatures to petitions before a law! cooperate in such purchases find it advantageous. | can be referred or initiated than are required in our nea Yep yea) ctag doe cited) cate coum ai oaal amnsoiene ioe ti ealing rstat si ; mi time, appealing to the Interstate Commerce commission, it would require 40,000 signers to refer a bill passed by in its role of referee, to declare the shippers “It. | the legislature. Emergency laws would remain until voted The state railrcad board has been a participant also,/ upon by the electors and could not be suspended by| and every time the railroads file qn appeal with the/ Petitions as at present. Such a bill could be submitted | ion, | t0 the electors after filing 60,000 names on petitions, | I. ©. C. the railroad board presents a counter petition. ae ‘the present law’ 10,000 are sufficient to mitiate Each episode in the game, so far, has consisted of @0/q measure while 7,000 are required to refer a law enacted appeal by the railroads, an objection by the shippers) by the legislature. To bring out a special election on a and the railroad board and either dismissal of the case Saale containing an serene ae Petitions rita epg * i | 30. names are required. For initiating a constitu- by the I. C. C—or withdrawal of the petition by the rail-/+i5141 amendment 20,000 signatures are necessary. roads—until the next time. : It seems to us that this is a worthy measure. Under From the railroad standpoint the crux of the matte) present conditions any bunch of people or even one is that they don’t get as much revenue as they would at cian, oth a pet peri cor a sania pleas asherie “4 q buted from| is mind can go out and get 20, rs and compel fruit were sent to a central point and pees Tnougn the People of the state to bear the expense of a special there. Also, they claim, they are not getting enough’ erection, just to gratify some person's whim. Politicians/ for the stopping in transit privilege and it is difficult not satisfied with a certain law can do the same thing. ‘o handle. If this new measure passes it is going to make it (ie elatively few| harder to do these things and it is going to stop a lot Pap ueceuplic, standpoint, there: are’ x y | of unnecessary expense that is now entailed by the initia- towns in the state large enough to warrant dealers or! 1,2 "ang referendum, People are going to slow upon cooperative organizations in purchasing an entire carload | signing petitions. We are now going through this ordeal! of fruit or vegetables for local consumption, whereas) today on the capitol removal question. Scheming i hants or groups in different towns) Politicians and those who want to profit through a io or. eaten vera a seat ttraetive | disastrous fire to the State, are trying to force the re- Rien, woseiner And make the a é |moval of the capitol on the people of the state at big Boiled down, the difference between having the stop-) expense and no justification. This new bill will at least Seek Cut in Taxes On the Right Track i} ping in transit privilege and not having it often is the} make it necessary to get nearly one-third of the melt OUT OUR WAY be difference between an adequate supply of fruit and|on the petitions before a special election can be forced vegetables at reasonable prices and an inadequate supply |" the taxpayers. We are strong for this bill. at higher prices. If the railroads succeed in their effort) to eliminate this privilege the farmer and small-town = rvom the ‘Clipsheet’ of the Methodist Board of resident will be distinctly “It. Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals) An argument advanced by the state railroad board; The Belgian government has just submitted to the in an appeal to the I. C. C. asking retention of the|parliament a liquor bill modifying on certain points the privilege is enlightening. It asserts that the same car- Present law voted in 1919. But these modifications bear Liquor Control in Belgium And now in Chicago we can. - |Schmeling, 25; Sharkey, 28; There is no other agency in the world that can answer as many legitimate questions as our free In- formation Bureau in Washington, D. C. This highly organized institution has been built up and is under the Personal direction of Frederic J. Has- kin, By keeping in constant touch with federal bureaus and other edu- cational enterprises it is in a position to pass on to you authoritative in- formation of the highest order. Sub- mit your queries to the staff of ex- perts whose services are put at your free disposal. There is no charge except two cents in coin or stamps for return postage. Address The Bis- marck Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D. C, Q. Does President Hoover read his messages to congress, himself? T.c. A, He does not deliver them him- self. He sends them to the capitol to be read. Q. Please give the age of Jack Dempsey, Stribling, Schmeling, Shar- key, and Carnera. C. C. H. A. Dempsey,-- 35; Stribling, 26; Car- nera, 27. Q. Is there a Chamber of Com- merce in Mexico City? S.C. C. A. There are two: the American Chamber of Commerce and the Mex- ico City Chamber of Commerce. which is called Camera Nacional de Mexico. Q. 1s a Troy ounce or an avoirdu- pois ounce heavier? T. S. A. A Troy ounce is heavier. Iv weighs 480 grains, while an avoirdu- pois ounce weighs 437% grains, The weight of the grain in Troy, avoirdu- pois, and apothecaries’ weight is the same. An avoirdupois pound is heav- ier than a Troy pound. Q. Is Leningrad or Moscow the official capital of Soviet Russia? M. C. A. Moscow. Q. What is the name of the geo- logical period in which we live? P. G. A. It is the Holocene. It extends from about 20,000 B. C. to the present time. Q. How many bird sanctuaries are there in Canada? B.S. A, Canada now has more than forty bird sanctuaries specially re- served for bird protection purposes. These are scattered across the coun- An Unfinished Symphony! try from Nova Scotia to British a lumbia. Some of the provincial gov- ernments also maintain similar re- served areas for the benefit of na-! tive bird life. Who was the Indian who leaped from a cliff when about to be captured? G, M. A. There is a legend of New Eng- land concerning an Indian named Joe English, whose real name was! Merruwacomet. He was friendly to the colonists and was used as’a guide for scouting purposes. While hunt~- ing he was surprised by hostile In- dians and retreated, his pursuers fol- lowing him. Finally he came to 4 small mountain, perhaps a, little less than a thousand feet high, on which there was a sharp precipice. The Indians believed that they had caught Joe English, but as they were about to capture him, he leaped over the precipice and disappeared. His pur- suers naturally thought that he was dead, but in reality he had merely jumped to a ledge where he re- mained hidden until his pursuers left. At night he returned to the English fort at Old Dunstable. The incident occurred in Vermont. Q. How long has the new rat pow- der recommended by the Department of Agriculture been on the market? | L ‘A. Red-squill powder was placed on the American market in 1926. It has been found efficacious and has the added recommendation of being relatively harmless to human beings and domestic animals. Q. Would a tank full of com- pressed air be more buoyant than a ‘tank containing air at normal pres- |sure? H. B. | A. Air has weight. When air is jcompressed the weight is increased. Filling a tank with compressed air, |makes it heavier and less buoyant. Q. Please give a biography of Olive Palmer. ©. A. M. | A. Virginia Earle Murphy (Olive |Palmer) was born in Louisville, Ky. \She made her debut as a singer at the age of five, singing in a church lconcert in Louisville. While her ‘family opposed her ambition to be- |come a@ professional singer, she was |given an excellent musical education. | After graduation from a western uni- | versity she studied music for two ‘years in Paris and Milan. Declining an offer to join the Paris Opera com- jpany she returned to America. In 1919 she heard that a series of oper- latic revivals was planned in New York, She then was in her home in Kentucky. Instead of taking the first train to New York she called the im- pressario on long distance telephone, asked for a job, sang for nim over the phone, and was engaged. She subsequently toured the United States and later toured Europe in a series of concerts, When broadcasting came to the forefront Miss Palmer, remembering her telephone audition, sought work in the radio studios. She has been a radio artist for more than six years. Q. What percentage of gross sales can drug stores afford to pay for rent? W. 8. N. A. The Department of Commerce says that for all drug stores the per- centage runs from 3.65 to 4.85 of gross sales as rental allowance. The range of figures represents the variance on account of geographical position and volume of business transacted. Q. How could I get in touch with the Bismarck Employment Bureau? A. A. H., McClusky, N. D. A, There is no employment bu- reau in Bismarck but an employment agency, which charges a fee for its services. Send your letter to the Bis- marck employment agency. Today Is the | Anniversary of | DANIEL BOONE'S BIRTH On Feb. 11, 1735, Daniel Boone, a famous backwoodsman and pioneer, was born in Bucks county, Pennsyl- vania. His father, a farmer, moved to North Carolina when Daniel was 18 years old. The boy had little education, but he knew the woods and Indian life. When 34 years old, he went with five others into the wilds of Kentucky. He had many adventures and fights with the savages, and was captured by one of them, but. escaped. Shortly after he moved his own and five other families from North Carolina to Kentucky, he built a fort on the Kentucky river which he name Boonesboro. The Indians at- tacked the fort several times but were driven off. In 1778, they caught Boone and carried him to Detroit, where one of them adopted him as a son. Hearing of a plan to attack Boonesboro, he ran away and, reach- ing his fort, defended it. with 50 men against large forces of Indians andj Canadians. : He lived in Boonesboro until about 1790, when he lost his lands through defective title. He died in 1820. Among the 30 or more different diseases of wheat found in Nortn Dakota, stinking smut is one of the most important. fi " | i u WHOUT 2 TH’ FUR GOLLAR OFFA MAS Good COAT FER WHISKERS ims sti WHY L SHORT, By Williams NO-NOT OFFA TH COAT— LUON. ATS HAFTA BE A FAT O&TECTIFF WITH WHISHERS, STID OF {subject which I have miméographed | only upon questions of detail and do not affect the broad riers who are seeking to eliminate the stopping of cars) Hincinie of the law which forbids the sale and con- sumption of distilled beverages in public establishments. to partly unload fruit and vegetables, are seeking per- The government agrees with the extra-parliamentary mission to grant such privileges on shipments of meal, fish and kelp to western trunk line territory. ‘commission charged to study the revision of the law that \the latter has proved its worth and has greatly dimin- A Tati, Sum ONE WITH WHisters. THERS A FULL stummicH GOES WITH THis Fol STAMPEO AOORESSE: * © 1926 MEGOY HEALTH SERVICE -LOS WILL BE ANSWERED in ay MALT EDICT ig THIS PAPER ENVELOPE FOR REPLY if ANGELES- CAL? WHAT: IS A BALANCED DIET? “Are you starving?” might seem a strange question to millions of peo- ple who are eating three square meals a day, but in asking this question I am not referring to those who are unemployed and do not obtain enough food to eat, but to the average fam- ily which may receive plenty of meat, bread and potatoes and other staple foods and yet be starving for some | particular, vital, protective foods which are not included in their diet. Any diet which does not supply enough vitamins and mineral ele- ments must be termed a starvation diet, even if other foods ate plentiful. There are really very few people who do not obtain enough food. Most People eat too much and yet they still suffer from malnutrition. If their diet is not properly balanced, it may contain too much of certain foods and not enough of others. A balanced Giet must contain proteins, carbohy- drates, fats, mineral elements, fruit | acids, vitamins and cellulose. If any | of these food elements are absent a deficiency develops which may result in sickness or disturbed functioning. In preparing @ well balanced diet fv is not necessary to measure the exact amounts of these substances with a scaic or teaspoon, for the body has considerable latitude and can store, discard or select the elements it needs, provided they occur in the diet in sufficient quantities. ‘The most. common error in the or- dinary diet consists in using too much of the refined starches and sugars. A diet over-balanced with starches and Sugars often leads to overweight, or asthma, catarrh, deafness, liver trou- ble, gas, enlarged tonsils, as well as niany other troubles. A diet which is over-balanced with acid-producing | foods usually causes acidosis and may lead to such diseases as diabetes, nephritis and rheumatism. One with too much candy, pastries and fats often brings on pimples and acne. A diet lacking in iron and other min- erals may bring on anemia. One which lacks calcium will not supply materials which are needed for good teeth and bones. Lack of iodine in the diet causes goitre in some cases. A diet which lacks cellulose or bulk finally leads to chronic constipation which is the foundation for so many | illnesses. It is always important that | the diet has sufficient protein to re- | build the worn out tissues. Children, | especially, need a balanced diet while growing, in order to build strong, healthy bodies and keep well. How- ever, it is also necessary that the “grown-ups” secure a diet that is Properly balanced in order to carry! on the complex functions of the body | and to renew the worn out parts. Here is a list of some articles on the and which you may find helpful. If you desire any of them, simply write to me in care of this paper and en- close a large self-addressed envelope and two cent stamp for each article Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, <are of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Lee ee ee a a ene ead you desire. This is to partly pay for the cost of preparation and postage. —Healthful Menus. —Proper Quantities of Different Foods. —Acid-Alkaline Balance. —Food Minerals. —Vitamins are Abundant. —An Element for Keeping Young. —Your Yearly Ounce of Iodine. —Iron Starvation. —Children’s Diet. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Purpura Question: M. N. writes: “I have quite a few blue spots on my legs ana have been told by friends that it is ‘purpura.’ What is purpura, and is it curable? I am 16 years old. I wake up every morning with blood on my pillow. Have been told it is a sign of tuberculosis.” Answer: Purpura is a term given to the formation of patches of blood seeping out from the small blood ves- sels underneath the skin or mucous membranes. This condition accom- panies a variety of disorders and dis- eases which are usually characterizeo by a very toxic condition of the blood. A fasting and cleansing diet regimen proves helpful in many forms of pur- pura as the body is enabled to clear itself of the toxic condition. The blood on your pillow might be due to a small hemorrhage from the muc- ous membranes of your nose ané throat. It would not necessarily be a sign of tuberculosis. Only an exam- ination could determine whether or not you have this latter trouble Watch for an article on purpura to- morrow. Wants To Be 6-Footer Question: A. L. B. asks: “If ¢ person lies in bed an hour longer than usual each day will he grow taller? If my father is 5 feet 6, and my mother 5 feet 2, van ‘I possibly become a 6- footer? Does heredity make any dif- ference in the height of a boy?” Answer: It is not advantageous tc lie in bed longer than is required for complete rest. Heredity plays some part in the height, but if you will be sure that your diet is properly bal- anced and contains plenty of calcium and other minerals required by the growing ody you should be able to grow taller than your father. You do not state your age, but with a proper diet you raay continue to grow until the age of 20 or 25. Exercises of the spine are especially beneficial. oe f BARBS : mes, ° President Gates recently made some drastic football changes at the University of Pennsylvania. He is Said to have taken Penn in hand with | ch, considerable effect. x * * A sports writer says that brains are | no asset to an athlete. Maybe this is a sly dig at the number of college men who have gone in for profes- sional wrestling. ee OF Judging from the “butting” tactics that have developed in wrestling, the bigger “bonehead” you are the better. see An anthropologist claims that Adam was a Chinaman. Perhaps this explains why his descendants are so prone to war with one another. * e * Speaking of paradoxes, here is King Zog of Albania, with a name lke a cigaret, being ordered by his doctors to stop smoking. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ———ooeeoon ne | Quotations | I don’t care whether the country is wet or dry, the country is going to be proud of the bureau of prohibition. —Amos W. W. Woodcock, federal prohibition director. ne * The dole tends the workers to idle- ness.—Benito Mussolini. * OR I do not see any new party.—Sen- ator William E. Borah, * * * The emblem of the United States is still an eagle, not a crab.—Wil- liam T. Foster. * * * It is toward the American working girl that goes my admiration.— Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, *** * ‘When dryer reports are made, Wickersham will make them.— Franklin P. Adams. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) bi s inquiry into political expendi- tures of Bishop Cannon. Agricultural committee continues hearings on. legislation to regulate operation of cotton and grain ex- changes. Agriculture subcommittee continues food price investigation. Foreign relations subcommittee sub- mits report on trade with China and price of silver. HOUSE miscellaneous Considers plans relief rs’ homes prograni nsus committee continues consid- eration of reapportionment bills. ee | KFYR { o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 550 Kilocyclex—545.1 Meters P.M. -——— 0—Farm flashes. \—Weather report. ‘Farm reporter in Washington \—Old-time music, ‘Meditation period, —Around the Town: Radio floor- 1 10:10—Aunt chat. Hosi program. —Arlington time signals, i kets, in mar —German program, —Organ prograi m —Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- eon program, si high, low, and se; Bismarck Tribune news, ', and St. Paul livestock, al’ matinee melodies. ‘ation Women’s Music Club program. Good News radio magazine. sic. lusic. nele Paul's kiddi, Dinner hour organ recital, udio program. portsmen’s chats. It of the week program ‘azel Johnson: musical mem- Mazel al mem: :30— 7335) ~)% oN :45—Evening stars, 00—Music, The ‘Teasons for this are not given, but it at least offers | ished the consumption of alcoholic beverages. It does a basis for the contention that the railroads, rather, not believe that a return to a system of liberty, more or than the farmers and small-town residents, should bt | less complete, would be satisfactory. While recognizing! “Tt” with regard to fruit and vegetable shipments. | the importance of education in the fight against alcohol- BEARD. pai Seni ee | Today in Congress ‘ eee Py { Ounce of Prevention | Ever since Delaware decided to take a hand qnd spank | ts erring children she hasn't had nearly so many mis- demeanors, And now Pennsylvania is wondering if the sunishment used by the state next door might not work preity well in her own backyard, Ghe doesn't know whether or not she should take her wrongdoers to the) iit drink shaps in disguise but which the present law woodshed. ism, it considers that legislation has an important part to play. Here are the principal provisions of the bill: No spirituous liquor may be consumed, sold, offered, purchased or accepted for consumption in public estab- ishments or on the highways. By spirituous liquor is The bill endeavors to prevent abuses caused by the opening of numerous “private clubs” which were nothing could not reach. Henceforth no private club may be Racketeers, highwaymen, and lesser lights in the un- derworld have been getting rather bold lately. Some: how being locked up for awhile docsn’t seem to bot! them. “Doing a stretch” is part of the game. And a ¢00d many people think that an old-fashioned opened except for the members of an association having another object than that of consuming spirituous liquor; Members must be over 21 years of age at least and be admitted only after candidature of one month. Holders pf public establishments may not keep spiritu- liqn in stock, even in premises not accessible to Mquor, destined for consumption in a private place may not be sold in quantities under one and a half itres at least. holders will have to pay a fairly ‘@nnual tax, proportionately with the amount of agles. It is hoped in this way to limit the number Proposes also, some modifications in law with regard to fermented liquor; Meense-holders selling only beverages of an alcohol will pay only half the tax. The con- 4 fray. AEE LAMBDA M09 _ THE FULL BEARD ER aes ZAG WEDNESDAY SENATE Continues debate on interior appro- | ef plan. Péstmaster General Brown testl- [” Stickler Solution. {| |. Stee o priation bill, carrying compromise re- | FLAPPER FANNY Says, 9 Many girls t aclany sila trim thelr hair to trim