The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 4

py g E outaide of North iii if is exclusively Canada, per 2.09 | 485 as stringent as any in the union? _ ‘The question is one which surely will it will prot fy viding for the sale such drinks, as it almost certainly will within a short time. The Vol- stead law will quite likely be repealed 2 «$7.20 | or revised and in its place will be a statute providing for a much more 130) itheral interpretation of what is in- terms of our new liquor stores law. But will such stores be permitted to operate in the face of state liquor go to the supreme court, for neither wets nor drys will be in a mood to accept any lesser decision. On the tion | Surface, it would seem that the leg- B other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives (Incorporated) « CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Need Is Courage F H ay , SEE iff Fs fut | § E i aa i : : : ie a att it of iy Tf ir lid i #f i [ Ba i | i | if rl ili ree Fil °F I Hj gf 8 f i F i i t t let President Roosevelt asserted that the demand of the people in the last election was for action and that he will give it to them. The opportunity, nay the impera- tive demand for it, presents itself im- mediately. As he delivered his declaration of Pe t i EF | i | Hitt! if s » 4 iH i More Responsive That faint “quack, quack” which you heard Saturday may have been the call of a duck rushing the sea- gon on a northward journey to his’ summer playground or it may have been echoes from the final session of the 72nd congress, For we will have lame ducks with us no longer. The last of them limped from the national scene with the adjournment of congress at noon Saturday. The entire session passed from the scene without much public re- @ret. Conditions over whith they had no control may have made it impossible for the nation’s lawmak- ers to do much, but that excuse will bring no joy to the hard-pressed citizen, Not all of us agree on what con- Gress might have done, to be sure, but everyone will join in attacking it for ® relatively small record of accom- plishment. Senator Frazier, speaking in the senate Friday, made vigorous protest against adjournment without taking steps to straighten out the agricul- tural situation, but the protest fell on deaf ears. The same forces which blocked action early in the session were in control at the close. Lame ducks, expressing the will of the People by whom they had been re- Pudiated, could not well be expected to carry out the dictates of the elec- torate. But it will be different in the fu- ture. Congress, as a result of the Norris amendment to the constitu- tion, probably will be more respon- sive to the will of the people. The task and duty of the people will be to make that will clear and unmis- takable. Scrip vs. Sales Tax Indications are that the governor will be called upon to consider both a scrip and a sales tax bill as the result of actions by the legislature. One provides for a straight-out tax on nearly every commercial trans- action or piece of business involving the transfer of money. The other provides for an indirect tax by re- quiring the purchase of stamps to validate the peculiar form of money to be used. Both measures have gone to the governor but only one of them is necessary to meet the situation which the state is facing. They are not identical in their effects, of course, but nearly enough so that one off- sets the other. In effect, each meas- ure is a sales tax and should be re- cognized as such. One or the other should be vetoed. Of the two, the sales tax seems to be the most workable and the most desirable. With scrip there always will remain the question of popular acceptance. And if the public turns its thumbs down on a scrip proposi- tion the efforts of the legislature to solve @ bad situation by this method will have gone for nothing. Editorial Comment | Editorials printed below show the trend thought by other editors. biished without regard or disagree Frances Perkins (N. ¥. World-Telegram) No better news has come from cab- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 6 1983 | The Elephant That Forgot PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M:’D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters in’ ink. No reply can be made to tions, Address Dr. William REFORM IN AMERICAN SURGERY In this column Aug. 3, 1926, I said: Readers frequently inauire about “electric” treatment in leu of surgical removal of diseased ton- sils. All I can say about that is that if my tonsils were concerned there should be no “electric” treatment. On May 16, 1929, I said: Even if it (diathermy) were of no other service than the desicca- tion or coagulation treatment of diseased and enlarged tonsils, I should still classify it among the isa advances of modern medi- cine, Obviously my opinion six years ago was based on ignorance. No doubt the inquires about “electric” treat- ment referred to diathermy, but as I then knew nothing about diathermy I assumed that the inquiries referred to an old discarded practice of des- troying tonsil issue with the electro- cautery, which was equivalent to burning with a red hot iron, The modern method of extirpating tonsils with diathermy is not cau iwation. The instrument, the applica- tor used by the physician never be- comes hot at all. This simple fact distinguishes the diathermy method from the electro-cautery. I mention it now because there are still too many physicians who, like myself four or five years ago, are ignorant of the character of the diathermy method and condemn it under the misappre- hension that it is a revival of the crude electro-cautery which achieved oblivion after a brief vogue thirty or forty years ago. Altho the instrument, applicator or electrode used in diathermy treat- ment of the tonsils does not become hot it is true that heat is produced in the tissue thru which the high fre- quency or Oudin type of current besses. This heat, however, is due to the resistance of the tissues to the Passage of the current. The current being ‘absolutely under the control of the operator, if the physician has the necessary technical knowledge and training for this work he can pro- duce precisely the degree of heat he Gesires and moreover he can confine its influence precisely within the lim- itations he wishes to treat. The tis- ‘@: may be heated only a few de- srees above normal; it may be prace tically’ pasteurized; it may be desic- cated; or finally it may be coagu- lated. But NEVER charred or burned. The chief objection that has de- terred physicians from the diathermy method as the method of choice for removal of tonsils has been the fear that it would leave too much scar tissue, which is commonly called “adhesions,” But this fear, as I have explained, was on misappre- hension. Burning would cause con- siderable scar. Diathermy causes ac- tually less scar than does the stand- As New York state industrial com- ard surgical tonsillectomy. missioner and in the fourteen years | dispelled she has held similar offices under dif- ferent titles Miss Perkins’ record in behalf of workers has been s dis- tinguished one. She has displa; to and to get out Hr fy g il i é 5 ii iH fle i ty 4 } j i : E | a i & F i i : t Brady if a stamped, be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- , in care of this newspaper. by Dr. should tient who has undergone the standard tonsillectomy returns months or years later with a complaint of continued or recurrent trouble from the odds and ends of tonsil left in the throat after the operation, the throat sur- geon prefers diathermy to clean up what the guillotine or snare missed. You see it is easier to inform the Patient that he must have a few Giathermy treatments than it is to explain that he must have another operation! Well, why shouldn't the throat surgeon tell the patient that truth in the first place? invite any throat surgeon who has @ fair answer to occupy this space and tell our readers his side of it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Peanuts Are Real Food T am very fond of peanuts and eat a nickel or a dime’s worth two or three times a week. Mother objects, as I have been sick from them once cr twice, Please tell me what is the food value of peanuts, and whether they are good for a person. (J. A. K.) Answer—Yes, peanuts are good for anybody. A pound of the edible por- tion yields over 2,500 calories, or about three times the nutritive or energy value of beef steak. People should use peanuts more freely in the fam- ily dietary, as an economical food, which enters into many appetizing dishes. Peanuts, peanut flour and Peanut butter or oil. ‘There Is Always Something Gosh, I don’t know what I'd do if I didn’t have your column every day. ‘We get a tremendous amount of good from it... Your corrective protective diet and the iodin ration, which I follow . . . you see, I'm not going to comes one of these something missing, you've what you learned before I got gay. So Horses Take a Nip Too? Interested in your suggestion of an odin Ration to prevent goiter in some studies of the fodin require- ments of horses... (Horse Associas tion of America). Answer—Thank you. I'll be inter- ested in your observations. Tony the Wirish Terror and I often meet dogs and men we think would be ter for a nip of iodin need iodin to grow Trout and other fre AMERICA’S SWEETHEART New York, March 6.—Half the lit- erary lights of New York attended the “thank you” dinner that the New York Newspaper Women’s Club gave Mary Pickford at La Rue’s for do- nating a library to them to which She promises to add a book a month. John Erskine told Mary she looked “good enough to put on a birthday cake.” She was in white lace, with a dash of pink velvet. She wears little rouge, is nice and Variety Questions | HORIZONTAL = Answer to Previous Puzsle 1 Onager. 4Knave of clubs in loo. 70f what U. 8, state is Boise the capital? 9 Trite. 11 Silk stuff, woven with gold and silver threads. 13 Houses, for automobiles. 16 Rowing implement. 16 U. 8. state of 31 Appointor. huge mineral 33 Therefore. resources, 34 Seed bags. 18 Woolly surface 37 Tube carrying of cloth, off gland 19 Stair. secretion. 21Time during 38 Disembodied which a soul, sovereign 41 Snare. rules. 43 Mooley apple. 22High terrace. 44 What was 23 Who sold his = Peter Paul birthright for Rubens? Pottage? 46 Hop bush. 25 Myself. 47 Pocketbooks, 26Growing out. 49 A snicker. 28 Badly. 30 Conceited Precision, of Egypt. 82 Giver. 51An old capital contract. LIM} 13 Forcible ISIPIORIE! restraint of ISITIUIO] speech. [NU] 14 Mineral spring IN|1IC} 17 To bind. Bt ITIA] 24 Rubber tree, 27-Frost bite. 29 Envoy. 30 Offices. 31 Who wrote the “Three Musketeers?” $2 Optic. 33 Male child. 35 Python, 36 Falcon. 87 Form of moisture, 39 Pronoun. 40 To care for. 42 By. 44 House animals, 45 Disorderly behavior. 48 Falsehood. 50 Antelope. 33 Point. 54 Wine cask. VERTICAL 1 Loves, 2 Membranous bag. 3 Humbug. 4Estuary of Tocantins River, Brazil. S Collection of facts, 6 Something which attracts. H I File cl 8 Es a33 E i i i i ep eet she one suit, with Norwegian trousers cluded. But she hates the current Hollywood pants. “Women aren't} The world built for trousers,” she said, in ajoff without iittle-girl voice. “Their hips are all|New York ” I ¢) stele dabteit Ken and CHAPTER XXXVI. EN had cupped Ardeth’s K face between his two hands, holding it upturned like a flower, studying its flushed sweet- ness, the dark anxiety of her eyes. He shook his head slightly, a little bitter smile on his lips. “‘Dar- ling, what are we to do? When I want you 20... . “Hush. Don’t think!” ly. was rough. “How can I help it? Want- ie also era |. « » « What of ahead. Ardeth? What about them?” The shness of that throbbed throu, h her with mingled pain and joy. She was listening to his voice, » out Did you hear ae a chance, said “Cecile?” That startled through to her hearing. “That other time Tg Pen ee 1 Fe cT pelle “3 2 ‘i i # EB 8 J zit iH H i ef | i [ ; ie | H HI i f is B & F at ape i 3 i a ae F # : | i F E & if Fe 3 3 HT i; B F il off his hands. “We consider het! We're fools! oolst Let’s do as we please. Let's go away—anywhere, just so we are ‘Ashen misery in his face. He oe tried to, draw, her to his side. She “ nt ! Fwy fae, meets “Oh, you "t care ‘ou think! , Bot of me!” She the aaeenea vith the blind desire to] "You burt. twisted, » His mouth ry St ie 7 Ff if FE of % 5 ve He as Fist if 2 i restaurateur. iP rf i a E Hl i rat i i 8 z : iE | r sé E a $ i | i! F E ; é HL 8 < = ii i E : Hi i ; 5 if g § Fe Ht it i j i i I HH t 3 4 A ile i é é i if & I i § 3. 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