The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 4

, Aavaace ; Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 ve Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state Outside Bismarck) .... - 5.00 Daily by mail outaide of Weekly by mail in state, per ‘Weekly by mail in state, 6.00 year $1.00 three - 2.50 ———- Jalcoholic limitation prescribed for entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, BPENUER, BREWER (ncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Plenty of Timber? Of particular interest just now, when President Roosevelt's proposal to put unemployed men to work on reforestation is before congress, is the . report of an advisory committee to the U. S. timber conservation board that our present timber resources are “ample, with sound management, to id provide the nation’s needs for forest products indefinitely.” The apparent intent of this pro- nouncement is to fix in the public mind an idea which, in the light of past experience, is not true. The woodchuck in the case is the proviso “with sound management.” We have never had it with respect to our tim- ber resources and we never will have unless private operators are forced to it. ‘Those who have seen great wooded areas ruined by wasteful logging op- erations, leaving behind cut-over land of no use to anyone, know that the conservation of our forest resources is @ real problem. Areas which suffer disastrous floods because the elimina- tion of timber increases the water Tun-off know it even better. If this report is intended to dis- credit the reforestation plan it should fail, We have not now and we will not have for many years, if ever, too many trees in this country. One phase of the timber industry which is touched upon in the report, however, bears close consideration. The committee says: “Values of standing timber have been stagnant during most of the last decade and have sub- stantially declined during the last five years. Private enterprise is carrying an excessive burden of forest land and timber ownership, more than 40 years supply at the present average rate of cutting, most of it subject to annual taxa- tion as general property. Great financial pressure for timber li- quidation has resulted and pro- ducing capacities in the primary forest products industries are ex- cessive. Operating efficiency is high; utilization is incomplete and unsatisfactory. Opportunties for ba them having suffocated when they contest between finance and senti- ment. How serious the financial argument can be was proved recently when 227 sheep on one Cass county farm were killed during ® raid by dogs. Only & few of the sheep were bitten, most of piled up three deep in their pens when the dogs swept down on the: fold. ‘Those dogs just about put that farmer out of business. At the very best they inflicted upon him a ter- rific handicap. Even the most ardent supporter of a dog's rights will agree that something ought to be done about it. It Wouldn’t Be Wine California vintners were not en- thused by the action of congress in including wine within the 3.2 per cent if | : FE fi i ? ° America. Less the king than the president of the United States—Queen Elisabeth of Belgium. H = i i ly FF ! A i beer and anyone who knows the slightest thing about the subject can- not blame them. Their opposition to the inclusion of wine in the beer bill was that it would mean nothing and might bar the grape growers from getting substan- tial relief at some later time. ‘Wine is a product which ferments naturally and the laws which govern this process have no respect for the statutes of congress. Once grape juice begins to ferment it keeps right on until it quits of its own accord. The 3.2 per cent limitation doesn’t even constitute a whistling post on the pathway of fermentation. The so-called “light wines” may contain as low as seven or eight per cent of alcohol. THese are the sour or beverage wines which frequently are used as substitutes for water in such countries as Greece, France and Italy. The average wine, however, con- tains from 11 to 14 per cent of al- cohol with the maximum amount ob- tainable by fermentation alone at & g t - Fe é 3 i Hu engagement. titled to this—Former President Herbert Hoover. . \ een ‘Weodrow Wilson gave his fellow man everything but himself, This fault, if fault it was, explains both his triumph and his tragedy—John K. Winkler, on 4 Three point two {cent by weight, is rob F Se oes i i i i BE li EE ie Bagi ai sit a Py ne Z & i g i & i u g 2 ii E fy i about 17 per cent, according to those to ride and tata fore | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE —— To make wine legal under the new ee bill, therefore, it would be necessary wing along to first ferment it and then denature M. D. his car collld WHAT IS THE ‘The golf dub links her troubles b E ai it, Who can blame the vintners if NAME OF MALCOLM CAMPBELLIS PRESENT RACER? they scoff at congress’ idea of liberal treatment for the grape grower. ing which shocked America 20 ago, is reported missing. Last in Russia. You'll remember it je asinine ed a lady bathing. Comfort in Company Unless it is held at bay by a refer-] MORE ABOUT ANHEDONIA AMER- endum, North Dakota will have a ICANA scrip bill after July 1 as a sort of sec- i ond barrel to the sales tax gun. We ere may hear a lot more discussion about |ife or to PPY- it before the thing is finished. Tadd the near-edjective Because ties formulating plans to ban beer lo- cal option. Well, beer today and gone tical with the state proposal has|¥ (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) been advanced in the national con- gress by Senator Bankhead of Ala- reer, bama and Representative Pettengil of stances necessitate Indiana. They would issue “stamped business and study seer Fae money certificates” with the require- Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily ment that the holder, whoever he Poviiratcaloagerssetyrreg pera | happened to be, would add a two-! pcre rsd Some lence sortie cent stamp at the end of each week. Lily preg listless and ever- At the end of 52 weeks the money works trying to forget him. She| would be cashed by the treasury at = — goes to her parents’ home in Wood- bn’ CELEBS’ FAVORITES pele ge my = a A surprising thing is that Pettengil atch once sappy re quotes so well known an economist sana! qs the cmachiant New toward him. ee igi as Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale as fa- voring the idea. Whether or not we like the scrip plan it gives us some comfort to know that we are not alone in our foibles, North Dakota Credit Curtailed Yorkers are dining off the half-price i ing . .. hoping she wouldn’t be going out. From the rocker her mother i qt economy, stabilization of industry | Governor Langer recently issued @ a would say, » dear, the time a PP orcs aoe fivther nz [PYoclamation, which, in effect, modi-| Dart of goes so fast...” tensive ‘study. Larger average |fied the original moratorium proc-|of the would be Prowbinytscape yd Les timber pansrehiee Pree ens lamation but it was couched in such| functions in the few nights that = sate the pponcenis J pees eee ed language as to give the impression she oughtn’t to slip away with Ken. Sig aehel a farice of piancied to people outside the state that he Lily Lou's soft heart ached for Santrol of forest industry opera- |W8S in effect tightening up matters them. She wanted to shower them| tions will promote the needed (of collection and credit without any with love, to make up to them . closer eta purrent TO; law behind his acts. ee 11 Kind of bear. Bot in the wide ae ber tania fer! 3 duction to current consumption.” Several merchants, since the proc- 13 To whinny. 4 1 be thoughts of them, the thought of : : Ree ae eee in the, umber|amation was issued, have had their ET cen Ken would come stealing -. under} “Darling, you've hart yourself... let me see... Oh, what shall I do Fe sean, hth the. private. and| Cor sou’ tt in thejeast. One re- 19 To polish. hes. fs sathac’s wn warm palm im, her ie i for you, Lily Lou? tailer had his entire order cancelled publie viewpoints. Peete coer |e got would begin to shake’ with silly,| She'd take the little tvory-backed| Lily Lou stood on the porch. She ‘The financial cost of carrying tim-| aoe are jee Ee epiapeg 28 Conventional, cold excitement... . suppose he|hand mirror she had brought with|watched him go. Watched him ber land has forced owners to cut it,| other re- 24To run away didn’t come . . . well, what of it?}her, stand in a bright light and|climb into the car, start the engine. if for no other reason to reduce the| elcteneredit: to North Dakota baa and marry. Suppose he didn’t? What was it to|study her white, flawless skin, her|He never even looked back. He Freee iis foxced activity has. re- | eh bemme. of all: this bunk. abou: her? And the cold perspiration |finely-arched ¢; # long, |couldn’t be going, like that. With- foreclosures and militia. would break out on her forehead, |dark eyes, velvety aoe out a word, after all he'd told her i; sulted in over-expansion and wasteful | way not tet North mic on the palms of her hands. She'd| It wasn’t vanity, It was # sort|about loving her... But he was! development. It has made no pro-| 44 in step with that ee lariy girls, who be almoat sick with the intensity|of self-defense. She was ing| The car was moving . .. Lily Lou vision for replacing the timber 50) pi 2 of waiting ... her ears straining|of it as part of her singing . . .jopened her mouth to call him—he eliminated from the natural resources|, Du’ # Sovernor who likes newspaper | way a suitable iodin ration to hear every sound... was that|her stage appearances... She was|shouldn’t go like that! No sound GE ila country. Gustained-yield i0r- headlines must be appeased at the|the natural cheerfulness and ; @ motor? Was it turning down the|trying, oh, so hard to remember|came. Just a husky gurgle in her ~ : expense of better business conditions.|of youth. Or the hot liquid. VERTICAL enemies lane... what if he didn’t come? |that she wasn’t pe the younger throat. Couldn't let him go... Hi ést management, successful in Europe, poi eb ioe oe the adult who 46To become old. * J forces And then he'd drive up to the/ Lansing, living a funny little} not like that.... i thas never been more than a dream! Governor Langer has been fuimin- nes Sey Dee 26 Self. 47Pertaining to Goddess of 37 To handle. gate. There'd be the sound of the|shed-like house, being squired| She ran down the path, tripped | in America, ating about saving the farmers’ homes.| tur’ Janae aind Si Secner then, areative «= tRO.ROOR. 3D Fine taster sorter being shot of, Hla step on] arvund by tha rich Gasgest bey over the garden hose, A terrible f Development of the reforestation| John Husby says he has taken active| unusual mental torpor and @ loss o med Lou?” questioning, in the dimness, a star who had a Renae See idea may change this situation. It nature—it is remarkable Exclamation 40 States of ing, to be a star... screamed, incomes. , 4 nja nat a y ‘a a if steps to reduce the farmers’ it boo of surprise. shaking. and the glad warmth in it whe tural voice, and a dynamo of| The green roadster stopped. will focus public attention upon 1¢/ The two things do not mix very well. 4Lair of a 41 Implores. he saw it was really she... energy, and an-iron will, and yes} Her ankle hurt so that she couldn't anew. If wasteful ptivate practices eee: beast. .44 Common viper. “Take your coat, Lily Lou,” her|—a lovely face and figure . .. the/ get up, She sat there on the walk, continue these trees will help to take Be to 5 Finished. 45To pro- mother would coax. girl who was going to see her name} with it doubled under her, and bit in the future. No harm|| Editorial Co. crastinate. Coat? Lily Lou, all warm and|LILY LOU LANSING in electric| her lip to keep from up the slack in th wtorla mmen ‘on them. iP P crying. It hurt from it, and it may do in- ‘When scarcity of the sight. 48 Retired nook. glowing . .. a coat? It would|lights, whose face would look so... it hurt so... was can come » y Editorials printed below show the |/.. shan 36 Seventh note food (pl.). 7Type of 50 Wall of a 4 at her from magaszines, news-| going away. finite good. trend of thought by other editors. im the scale. 57To rein- corded cloth. room. from billboards ‘Hi 4 They are published without regard || holds 38 jumbled gaicinss camil'a $3 To pick. ba yy pone le had stopped the car, and was Nook A Dog Taw ||" sie inteastes sone” |S Gar Simic” soltle” ot hilthit Hat tir WES ad ee ines Pee ot & rapid increase in aa mobile. 59To discourage 9 The shank. 56 Farewell! too strongly, she'd rush wildly|"~. . Oh, what shall I do for yon, People how 42 Play on words: through fear. 10 Silk nets. 56 Chart, + oe lift up her voice} Lily Lou?” J “Sealed the old ons. a itt the number of sheep in North Da- kota, the recent legislature refused to P._ vss & workable dog-tax law and re- tf ae E3 tery with what had = teiee, bale 5 the League her... Lily Lou ooo] Though without Someone in love with her! to it, raised mostly Ken Sargent was in love with her.|“Don’t be swer Lou knew it. Knew it with said. ane intuition that tells And one i I 5 gore Be Bt B2BE St ESI GR PTE FT rT id