The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1932, Page 8

morro aes a Od ~ ] ‘ 1 1 t 1 “Thanks, lady! 1 thought you looked like a pretty good egg.” | Seas Hold Secret of Arctic Food | NEW SIBERIAN 1SLANOS ing <a The route of the Graf Zeppelin's Arc the unexplored regions indicated by the food supply * ee ARCTIC ‘WASTE’ IS DECLARE TOPRODUCEBIG FOOD SUPPLY ARCHANGEL ‘tic tour takes it near the “blind spot,” the shaded areas, which may explain of the polar seas. eee Great ‘Blind Spot,’ Unexplored Area, May Have Body of Land in Bosom New York, April 5, —()— Seen through the eyes of an Andree or a/ Stefannson, the Arctic ice over which the Graf Zeppelin flies is anything but a bleak waste. Stefannson saw it and lived; An- ree saw—and died. But both saw! it filled with life. Where from? 30 years ago, thought this life might be drifting across the polar seas from some unknown land to the north- ward. If such @ land exists, it must lie in the great “blind” spot, an unex- plored area inside the circle of “eighty north.” There is another explanation than land for the life Andree found on NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT TOASTED ON BOTH SIDES Extra Crispness Just One of Many Improvements Devel- oped for Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit In line with its policy of constant improvement, the Kellogg Company some time a; \e shredded whole wheat biscuit which offers several outstanding improve- ments in this type of cereal. The new Kellogg biscuit is “pres- sure-cooked” hy a special process that retains the full food value of the whole wheat. At the same time it produces a delicious mellow fia- vor and makes the biscuit very easy to digest. The biscuits are also much crisper and crunchier, for they are toasted on both top and bottom—not just one side. Incidentally they are also @ new, convenient size to fit the ce- real bowl without cennibling. And you get 15 to the package instead of the usual dozen. As evidence of the high food value of the Kellogg biscuit, the Medical Arts Laboratory of Phila- pel ga made a careful analysis certify every packs; 5 Grocers say Kelloge’s woe Ie ete ea wah ie » Heal ‘ul for meal. Ei iy, with hot 4 this ‘pale Tent te the loge’: teed : name Kellogg’s an Cope ieee Bae Andree, more than! introduced a new | top of the ice floes. He and two com- panions, landing tn July from their balloon, walked for weeks without sight of land. They had started with little food, | yet. in October when they made land. | they already had gathered a fair food | supply for the winter. ! This was principally meat. of bears which they found plentiful on the! ice. They saw also seals and various kinds of birds, some of which they | shot. Instead of coming from some un- {known land, these animals and birds might have been attracted from dis- |tant but charted shores by the food supply under the ice, the marine life. Although the Arctic surface is a vast expanse mostly of ice and snow, the cold seas beneath are among the oceans’ greatest “green pastures.” There flourish the diatoms, tiny plants, which are the basic food of creatures a little larger. in turn eaten by still bigger sea dwellers, until the whole cycle is fed. Stefannson said civilized man could} |be healthy on meat alone, as in the | Arctic, and tried the experiment in ; New York city with apparent suc- cess. What most people don’t know about this Stefannson diet. is his definition of “meat.” Lean meat as an exclu- sive diet has been shown to be bad]. for the health. But Stefannson’s meat includes the fat. There is an anecdote concerning a Washington stenographer recruited from the Arctic. “Oh.” she sighed on a hot sum- | mer day, “if only I had a piece or Seal blubber to chew.” In 1930 more than 30,000 acres of Sunshine sweet corn, valued at over $3,000,000 were grown in the U. 8S. This variety of sweetcorn was de- veloped by the Agricultural college | to give North Dakota an earlier larg- {er sweetcorn of higher quality. Its | merits have attracted growers both in this country and Canada. A litter of eight or 10 pigs at wean- ing time will cost very little more than one-half as much per pig as a litter of only four or five. ahd oe dc a | Stickler Solution ‘ —+ "NECESSITY. IS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932 ) CANYT SST MY MIND FE OF MR. %S Ke eretats WHAT NATIONALITY HE IS- WE MUST BE WUST ABouT Ls MY AGE = 1 THINK HE'S A L! OLDER THAN | AM= V LOOK IN THE GLA MARDLY A GRAY /Z@ HAIR= THE GUMPS— 0 SAY, CAN YOU SEE } SNOULD JUDGE HE WAS A MAN ABOUT FIFTY = WHAT NE NEEDS 1S A REAL WIFE = ONE WHO CAN BE A TLE we. WHEN COMPANION YO HIM = MORE OF THE MOTHERLY IYPE — ; IT's TOO BAD MILLIE ISN'T. V CAN'T GET OVER MY FIGURE = WusT SEE SHAT WAIST LINE? BIROSEVE MIEW OF THE JOURNEY WALT, PHYLLIS. ANDO SKEEZIX HAVE TAKEN THOS FAR IN THEIR CAR— AT LEAST FROM WHERE THEN COME INTO THE PICTURE AT ST. Louis. LEY— HIGHWAYS ARE HAPPY WAYS = COLD AND SNOW, PLAINS AND MOUNTAINS, DESERTS AND FERTILE VALLEYS, GREASEWOOD: ~) CITIES, TOWNS AND SUNNY BEACHES. — ALL STRUNG LIKE BEADS ON A _ BECKONING, MEANDERING HIGHWAN. £7} cactos, OAKS, PINES ANDO REDWOODS, re ‘ Nocmes fy- ee a Ae gagrvecoth 2 pero" THE BE COMIN’ ANY MINUTE NOW... om | oo RAC REAL QUIET WE 1S ON?! JUMBO ANE POODLE Are RACING FRom THE BUTCHER SHoP To THE NSGOOSEY Bac. YARD, WHere “TAGALONG AND FRECKLES ARE WATT ING sere THayY? 6&6, TH’ WAY ‘You TALK YoU AUST THINK IT'S GOING To Be A WELL, GLADYS, IF You * HAVE AN IDEA HOW TO BANISH AVERS DAUGHTER, AGUSTA, OUT OF MY LIFE, You're JUST IN TIME BECAUSE THEY'LL BE LUKE EATING SALESMAN SAM TH’ Boss SENT ME OVER ) COKE’ LETS Go! I'LL TAKE) Ta HELP YA WASH TH WINDERS IN DIS é BUILOWW' TH’ THIRD ELCOR a ‘You Do TH’ SECOND! TENSE MOMENTS! IE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR NOUR WIFE, CHICK, SHE'S THE ew, | GET C1227 WHEN 1'™ Tod WHY SHOULD I FALL THREE FLOORS WHEN T KIN _ FALL TWO? 4 IF VERY INTENT, THEN I_SOQON SCHEME T SO. Above is shown one nine-word sen- fence that can be formed from the letters in the sentence, “Necessity is the mother of invention.” i ae chown ari ements WASH WAITS PATIENTLY OUTSIDE. WHILE WIS PAL IS INSIDE, STARTING ANOTHER, ONE ROWDY BRAWL AFTER \T THE END OF OF THE AND Coos AY BY ieeneubletadininentommenmecned mee 20 000 To 71m | Nou'uE SORTA LOOVED AYER AWA AY wee A! OL UWE YA FoR TWAT BLISTER MEL WOTTA MAN AM 4 v WEN ONE NIGHT THEY 91: BARE BEING FOLLOWED, Soibanedietiinansbinemasicheenasecaumaceareeneseesete re YOU SAPL NouIRE IN FOR IT, NOW. LOOK— He's ® QETECTWE! t