The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 4

Moratorium Idea [ae hope ceil touch have enough remnants of chivalry to Conant 157) atand aghast at the thought of wom- Published by The Bismarck Tribune |" #04 girls being thus lef unpro- Company, N. D. and en-| tected. ‘at the postoffice at Bismarck as} The social organization’s report @econd class mail matter. says: GEORGE D. MANN and Pul The Bismarck Tribune] *oendence and the noceaty tor ait [______ Carrying Out the iy “tunteiaees SER” [fine we wmnon tn toe ow pence hin c ¢ impression gained from these reports and from talks with oping Sind Tl Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) ) cccceccsccccceccssscces THO a i background, technical ? training, Teachers, high-type . 34 ae Woate oy 00 Mowe tiger yh ea ar 7 ra a Weekly by mal tn state, three eo capita ss oat j f Al | ll uy - a tamy 2 Sunday years ... 66 sis cadites tetine oda as a - lamb spain ber Pele csstscrcscss-- 1.80] Plications snd threats of complica- ( é ‘ rT) - cle: FEAPPER F, ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, tions still to come. It hints at the i hdlilaldl 1a ; Kt FOOT ..sseccoscsesesseeseeseee 200 development in America of a race of : wT thay i her writing copy of na . a over: “Now is the and of ii s* Member of Audit Bureas of modern gypsies, of young folks grow- Cireulation ing to maturity without thought or : f ; GD -—9 ———| regard for the normal family life. Member Associated Press It suggests the possibility of un- ‘The Associated Press is exclusively usual moral complications. Youth calls to youth, on the road as well as in the drawing room, and the condi- lished herein tions which these young people face Sit rights of republication of all other | are not conducive to belief in estab- matter herein are also reserved. lished principles. Certainly there is real need to get these people into a more acceptable situation. A masculine “bum” is bad enough but the thought of a female vagrant is particularly abhorrent. That these times are producing them is just another reason why we must have a change. es g F -§ 25 i eed i é d fl i oF | sel | # 3 Py Hi act i Ef i apse ail i Foreign Representatives GMALL, SPENCER, BREWER incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON As a Man Thinketh Despite the enforced inaction of the last few days, it seems certain that the current week has witnessed an important transformation in the outlook of the American public. ‘We have passed from the stage of devising plans and schemes to avert the breaking down of our economic system to that of going into action to get something done. The period of indecision is past, and as we start to build anew there is no way to go but upward. Short of armed revolu- tion there was no more complete de- bacle possible than that which we have just witnessed. After three years the depression came home to: everyone, including those who had theretofore been able to avert its What Happens to Birds Millions of game birds will be hatched in America this year but only three per cent will be the prey of hunters, according to a recent survey by conservationists who are conduct- ing a campaign to eliminate preda- tors. ty ef i ; Ey@ etl i it PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE What happens to our feathered By William Brady, M. D. friends and the reason they do not multiply more rapidly is indicated by|| diagnosis, ‘answered jalcally fit to legislate, especially in the @ study of ruffed grouse, made in . Senate, where there are a lot of gray- New York state. A gi wom, John Fifty-seven per cent of the poten- —_ = mrs eee tial grouse crop died in the egg, even during the period when the birds! THE GERMS WE CARRY AROUND g Ey : i : ul F : 4 ! H Hl i | 3 ' ating. day afternoon. ARE TAME Because of the nature of the diffi-| Were becoming more plentiful, the so- Long years ago, I gather from the apn Be herp ee i pe culties which we have faced, it may|called up-swing of the established QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. have been necessary that the nation|game cycle. Crows, snakes, rats, other; ‘Asparagus Jake Schiermeister and daughters a undergo the tortures to which it has been subjected, just as it is necessary to prepare the field for the seed. Tt seems likely that we are passing from one era to another and such transitions have always been accom- panied by turmoil, heartache and Physical suffering. Each has been brought about by those very processes, however, and so, when viewed from|clement weather, inherent weakness, afar, they may turn out to be the|Predators and miscellaneous other ‘nly means of true advancement | causes. Which our imperfect world knows. Of those which reach maturity eight Tt seems likely that in the new or-| Per cent are killed by predators and er which we confidently expect will|only 3 per cent are killed by hunters./ theory it became come, we will view from the heights| Nine per cent live into the second of an improved position these last| Years and carry on the process of re- few years of travail as among the| Plenishment. real spiritual glories of this ngtion.| If the reforestation plans suggested ‘We may look back and point to it as/by President Roosevelt are put into the valley of tears in which we proved | effect, we shall have more opportunity our greatness, forged anew the instru-| to produce game birds than has been ments to reach our destiny. the case in the past, yet the hunters It becomes a question, in retrospect, | of the country will have little increase as to which was Washington's great-/ in sport unless steps can be taken to est achievement, his feat in holding] halt the inroads of natural enemies. an army together at Valley Forge or} Fishing enthusiasts find that the brilliant campaign which won vic- | streams are continually being polluted predators and even ants were blamed “ Does asparagus have a cleansing ef- ee for this terrific destruction of eggs. a fect on the kidneys or the system? | Michael Romanoff” (Harry ¢ nse ‘The ants swarm into the shell as soon z rheume: Pas aaien aa angen after On| Seart, infortoal as the baby grouse pips it and literal-jgrip, eased condition of the kidneys? CF. ly eat the chick alive before it canj you. oR) nes emerge from the shell. The mother Answer—No. No. It is no more is powerless to prevent it. significant than the odor of onions Of those hatched, 23 per cent die in the first three months from in- Fig Bore Hi fi : tr Be i * tory at Yorktown. As @ measure of| with resultant destruction of useful i together, child and come the man, Valley Forge was by far the| aquatic life. If we are to engage in| the lifted the cover, Ardeth it] ous and Join us.” greatest test and the imprint made|a national scheme of conservation Sen eT whi viiete. Ala men att by it upon the mind of America| some thing should be done about that, eet Gens eke ond tea Ken had left Cecile What| proves that this is the .general re-| too. ‘and somehow. smelling of the| did that mean? Mary was right—| action. See brown wet earth. Cecile would never give Ken his As it is with men, so is it with na- tions. They remember the hard- fought battles and the dearly-won vic- tories more keenly than more easily- won laurels. There is no question now, that America needed a purging of the North Ireland Answer to Previous Puzsie the zodiac. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, MORIZONTAL 26To regulate. 28To manipulate spirit after those riotous, money-mad We Change Captains 4 Asibery. days of speculation which were the (Dickey County Leader) ISA fer of any “prosperity” of 1929. We needed a| We happen to belong to that nu- kind. sn mera ne wire pulepclx, our eyes that we might see. There|¥h° are cont next restraint of e ‘appears to have been no other way| Ssturday a very great American and a 19 Dennite article ee Se Yelight. New vue Sie cae erins a, to make us realize that we were wor-|SPlendid gentleman will depart trom 20 Tree bearing “It the child hasn't become an] When Tom mentioned it—tak- pm shipping false gods, laying our trib- |the White House and return to the acorn. h sheer excitement I'l] ing it for granted that she was| came second impatient vole, utes at unworthy feet. relaxation and quiet contentment of 21 Baists. be way ‘e ntals, to give Tor all tec| boca t ton 8 that isn't From it all, we hope, will come a| Private life. By virtue of « situation 32 To hark bedroom to lay off her spare time . .'. ran her thoughts.| been, plunging for quite's eitie new order. We believe it is on the 26 Credit. 49 To accomplish. @To make lace. s¢currents of © “ihe was too Lhe te get the idea) Unkiad to lend him om im this} new.” way and that further evidence of the} | 217o perform. —§1 Asritorm. fuel iaeenneet sine fe Gil take her font to — Ken ¢ can’t after’ We lon, Pair pad character which has sustained the £9 Enticer. 53 Mi ote, memy. Feeover—" [Ne Propossl——] the first voice, 4 - es conn ae eee 38 Card game. SE NIDET puture, Alleged force. 47 Observed. So Mary chattered and all the! Tom's tine had w way He losks like thee ees i eninngl . Me Teenes, «SE Point. ie. eee time ber eves were. rerandiag | twist, “Dest. afeall, Yardati | think be's on the shite fe vie, Almost overnight, we have changed posterity seahin. S7To moisten. 11 ame as No. 52 Half (prefix) fook as the girl stood before the [a BB te another | ™e_Darned nice fellow, too, . from s longing for what could be to| Mt hias pald them the homage Just 37o gather a SABsletY, | Sivartical. 54 Age. mirror. pce Berthip of thy shop is the ben Z| smoke of helt cgay ageing te Sannin cepa Sa Si "ae rye “Verrican important SE Als fan ace Selial and rade a ficos| but it was not Pye 4 baa the girl who fie ‘The change is a good one, for “ 40 Armadillo. VERTICAL industry in 60 Measure of om hair Along string| Now, Tom... you would have in the bedroom. A couple ® man thinketh in his heart so is he.” 41 To litt up. 1 Indian Jacket. North Ireland. area. | carved. ory beads ea the |to me feel bad! Oh, my dear,|°!, Volces which started the plot 43 Flock. 2 Dally, 18 Natural “tye white violets the necessary gy diferent, I'd at ta eamale, Vagrante 488et hammers. 4 Contest. 20 Paddle. 62 South America Soe know that don't'yeat”™ 7") a session foe ™ a big 48 Neither. 5 Southeast. 22 Eighth sign of 64 Upon. [__coael's Altermiath —_] He the kind little hana| “PS tt to-do congress e large he words having| which to his arm, @ pat growing. an as ‘totlgreanuring mad very oe were dragged from her cn » “You . will saa foe vores coming, FU tall Se-| dark garden ning, t2egugh the Phe . you know J ba pl eollar St her coat ere ¥ moe he mde of fe dar “ap | Teves and damp face her.“ Are! lost its ‘alr of brig Teaming Tosea and r you sure?” io feo She was stealing down red thieves, you know, tons, os Jost her | toward her, srry, erulsing that Spy thing canbe out Ceciles Figen Be number of the banding Ere sae beat dols'e hed eu te bee St her sony, face and Motte petied off beneath to the ptest- aie tieation, peor Di se bg of ot cr should be. The bly vd maring with strange fixity, ” Mary went on. a Lag! aloe swore tung |The. ta” sawed Almost nations iene mo deel eres Se man aed 8 of tases famine to him what took tad conte tande on ta Moog Mews vnatiag br the R ane 88 8 ditaton- you, Lot caer sextant Yao| fone, Diteead ei lange ean eder abd Ba yee te a Sate st the , an pep ay ee fwetean