The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 4

720|them about it publicly. A Washington Tradition ‘There may have been a touch of sentiment in the appointment by President Roosevelt of his distant relative, Henry L. Roosevelt, eyst- their products are on @ level with or at least only a few pennies more than those offered by inferior firms, They have kept their reputations unblem- ished and now they stand to profit by their integrity in the face of pres- sure, ' People are again taking note of who; makes an article, of whether or not the manufacturer or the merchant has sufficient confidence in it to tell They are again remembering that not all goods Profit by advertising, that the quick- est way to kill an inferior product is, to give it a trade name and tell the Public about it, just as the surest and quickest way to create demand for a worthy article in this same process. The need for thrift still prevails. No one is going to ignore price and it will continue to be an important factor in determining purchases, But it will not be an all-deciding one as it has been in the last two years. Song Birds Increase It will not be long now before we will wake up some morning to hear the robin and the meadowlark giving audible proof of their joy in the springtime. And it is comforting to know that they and their fellow songsters will be just about as plenti- ful as ever. From time to time pessimists have expressed concern lest our song birds be exterminated by the thousand and one enemies which prey on them day and night, but now comes Dr. T. Gil- bert Pearson, head of the Natignal Association of Audobon Societies with the assurance that gloomy predic- tions are unjustified. Pearson ex- Presses the opinion that there are now more song and inseetivorous birds in the land than when the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth. He says: “Contrary to popular opinion, dense and unbroken forests do not afford an ideal habitat for a great variety of song birds. Con- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE which show as blue lines, electro- desiccation is satisfactory. For that. you must consult either a physician who is a skin specialist or one who 3.2 Per Cent Product to Be Phis-<-i Diy dh Will Delay Message on Unem- ployment At Request of Legislative Chiefs Fully As Potent As Pre- Washington, March 1¢—(%)—Preal| ergy were dent Roosevelt decided Thursday to submit only his farm relief or , The farm measure which received its final touches at a lengthy confer- ence between the president and the secretary of agriculture, will be sub- mitted with « plea for urgent action. The president conferred over the telephone with congressional leaders oa basal his ection to separate farm and unemployment proposals inasmuch as they will have to go to ed ry lace, upon lea’ the white house, said agreement wan been reached on the new farm bill and {t would be ima ee to congress al ool ‘Thursday. Pending the formal drafting of the withheld measure de- tails. It is the idea of the president to employ a one-year experimental agricultural relief plan almed at con. Provides Leasing Leasing by the government of non- Profitable marginal lands to withdraw them from production is one of the elements of the bill. Meanwhile farm relief leaders look- ed _with unusual interest at the bureau They did so becaus reduction in farmers intentions to plant crops this year. of agricultural economics report on: ‘acreage has been stressed by many as neceasary to reduce the supply and lift farm 5 ‘The bureau in its report Wedni lectimated farmers intend to retire vol, War Product ‘New York decided to. title of “Bartenders’ Union. i HER eiti i i 2. ¥ i i t u af PF i I § ; F A £ IN SECRET SESSION Members Are Told Death Sen- tence Imposed in Effort to Make Woman Talk quick trip to a bank to deposit his new-found money ended his dream of wealth, 4 a By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease idtapanee, Or treated: will be answered by Dr. eae tie tas conan aaa ame in ink. No reply can be made tions. Address Dr. William Brady, sequently, with the gradual clear- ing away of forest areas, the Planting of orchards, and the growth of a diversified agricul- ture, there has been brought about a change of conditions which, with few exceptions, have been conductive to the welfare of is skilled in surgical diathermy. Tattoo creages devoted to Please inform me if it is possible|corn, wheat, oats, barley, flaxseed, to remove tattooed designs from thejrice, potatoes, sweet potatoes and skin. My young son was foolish|yams, dry beans, peanuts and cow enough to have a picture put on his/peas were forecast. Answer—Such mutilation is a badge |soy beans, tame hay an of shame. It might as well be let-/other than durum. : é ag is it i make one’s self pleasant at a social tea and to wear the correct clothes at the right time. But Theodore made a job of it. He BE i 5 il i LET US HAVE MORE PLUMBING amelled the Spanish American war in the offing and did much to pre- pare the navy for that conflict. He is Next in line was Franklin D. Roose- ‘velt, who held this post during the ‘World war. He, too, made a job of his duties and performed them well. One of his feats was to convince the allied admirals that one way to de- feat the German submarines was to mine their pathway out of the North Sea. It took a long time to make the Old sea dog see his way but the be- ginning of the mining system marked the downfall of submarine terrorism. The next member of this illustrious family to take professional interest in both seed and insect-eating song birds. Today, untold millions of these feathered songsters find a congenial home about the rugged farmlands of New England, the ample plantations of the South, and throughout the far-flung and varied countryside of the West and Middle West. Furthermore, hundreds of thousands of people now provide food and protection for birds about their homes.” The large group of non-game water birds which once were slaughtered for their plumage also is doing well under state and federal protection, Dr. Pearson asserts, pointing to ap- Parent increases in the number of egrets, herons, ibises and representa- ., | tives of other species. And now Henry L. gallops to the Tescue of tradition—or paddles as the case may be. The new president may be vigorous but he is not radical. He has left in Washington that landmark of the past, the name Roosevelt on a ground glass door in the navy depart- ment. Quality Comes Back quality as well as for price, rather than price alone. ‘There always is a certain number of business vultures who turn bad sit- uations to their advantage and the and uncertainty ruling the future, was for several years a ten- Me il I About wild waterfowl, shore birds and various species of useful birds of prey, however, he is not so optimistic. They have encountered tough going and have decreased in number. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend ought by other ra, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Branch Banking N, Y. Times) ‘When the time comes to supple- ment the emergency bank legislation enacted last week with a broader pro- gram of reform, consideration is cer- tain to be given to the proposal for a more extensive system of branch . ‘This was an important fea- ture of Senator Glass’s bill in the HEF ieft i | [it AND LESS ORNATE Some wag defines a pedestrian as @ man with three cars, a wife and two children. with three bathrooms and a pre-B.C. family: Dear Dr. Brady: Your repeated allusions to nervous constipation induces me to write to you... (it is news to me that I have alluded. to “nervous constipation.”) ++. Immediately after coming out here from my home in the east 11 years ago I became con- stipated and have continued so up to the present. While working as an employe T had little trouble with the regu- lar action of the bowels, but since | T entered business for myself the case has been hopeless ... (Ah-hah, our friend means psychic constipation, not “nervous.” Just what I have been trying to teach the Public for years—that 99 per cent of all such trouble is purely a bad habit, and the wiseacre layman cultivates the bad habit from fear inspired in his untutored mind by the dire conse- quences our great American nostrum and quackery interests constantly tell the Wiseacre population will befall if one “neglects” the “regulation” of the bowels.) During the 11 years I moved several times, went on vegetable diets, and even lived for a year on the plan advised by your good friend Dr. (The charlatan mentioned is no friend of mine and what’s more he isn't a physician at all but just a fake “Doctor,” a fellow who has as- sumed this title.) Last year my family left me for an extended vacation and I was left alone in the house. The very next day after they left my bowel action was perfect and remained so until the return of my family, when the old trouble set in again. My observations are that if I could live in a house all by my- self ... but when I live with others, my nerves cannot rest but ed “health” or “sanitary” authorities. Bath tubs should be prohibited, ex- cept by special dispensation when the householder should be required by the health department in every place ‘Here is a plaintive note from » man| Di QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Unsightly Veins Can you tell me how to get rid of unsightly veins in my legs? The veins are very blue and noticeable, though quite fine and not swollen much. In my occupation, however, they are a serious handicap. I am a member of the chorus... (Miss F. D.) Answer—If the veins are at all swollen, the chemical obliteration treatment is best. Any up to date can give the treatment, without detaining you more than an hour. For obliterating mere venules tered “MORON.” The only way to remove the blemish is surgical dis- section, and filling of the defect by skin grafting. Sometimes the cos- metic appearance may be improved by chemical tattooing. Pica Son 20 months old has habit of chewing or gnawing on wood— Pencils, table, window sills, chair rungs, anything he can reach. We worry lest he get lead poisoning due to the paint en woodwork or furnt- ture... (Mrs. J. H. F.) Answer—One infant died of lead The paint on the rungs ‘poisoning. ‘Y,|0f his crib and high chair contained lead, and the baby had gnawed it away. Babies usually get over the pica at the age of two or three years. But you must see that he chews no Painted things. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Carson Cagers Will Enter State Tourney (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D. March 16.—Carson high school's basketball team won the championship of Region D and the right to enter the Class B state championship tourney at Valley City next week-end by trouncing Het- Seal 26 to 10 nere Wednesday eve- ning. Turkey Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL Largest city in Turkey. 13 Round mold- ing. 14 Electrified 18 To perform. 19 To what faith does the major- ity of the Turks belong? 25 Mug. 20 Dined. 21 Owed. 38 Stormed. 22 To indict. 39 To haul. 23 Northeast. 40 Sun god. 24 Domesticated 41 Document. ox of Tibet. 42 Quantity. 25 Measure of capacity. a cat. 44 Surprises. 46 Merriment. 47 Halt (prefix). 48 Pertaining to 13 Before. sheep. a braid. 31 Flaxen cloth. 49 Male child. 32 To loiter. 50 Bewitching. 33 Relatives, 51 Re-establish- 34 Sounds. ing. IE MICIEIAISIE (0) ic MUNMEE TIAL LIL] 37 Type measure, 1 Emu apple. 43To murmur as 7 Child. 22 Evergreen trees. 24 Sweet potato, 25 Outlined, 26 Excavated, 27 Food con- * tainer, 28 Filmier, 29 Chart, 30 Border. 31 Opera stalls, 32 Ear of a kettle, 33 President of Turkey, 34 Rabbit, 35 Slash, 36 Boldness. 38 Demolished. 39 2000 pounds. 40 Cud of ruminant, 41 Step. 42 Organ of respiration, 43 Fairy. 45 Blemish, 46 Enemy. 47 To perch. 49 Street. 50 South America. VERTICAL 2 Oval. 3 Swelling. 4 Sneak. 5 Toward. 6 Fastidious. 8 Within. 9 Ketones. 10 Puzzle. 11To calm. 16 Clever. 18 Sea bird. 19 Morning service. 21 Flatfish. lkeeked tA be ot td Corn acreage is expected to be 3.5 per cent below with all types of wh per cent below last . confirmation of estimates Probable abandonment of 20 per cent in acreage of winter wheat. Planters proposed the larg- est increase in plantings, 21.9 per cent. Bad enough to have had nothing but near-beer for 12 years. Now we're going to have near-money. Happiness " Hand in Hand. CHAPTER XLV. RDETH spoke of the store then, spoke with a curious indifference. The little shop which for so long had been the deprest thing in life was suddenly a thing outgrown and therefore of little value. Sell the stock. Close i E i in i E if a E el treten [ ee Hi & tel nae | § ue s Mary.” ch, 5 dd peg He'll be all right but he’s stared at h suldenty find’ arguments to i i i 43 i z fj F i L; Ht i Fe ry ij i tet HF arERETS tite [ : i H ey F re ii e Ky E i