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

_@ The Bismarck An Independent. Tribune] system still operates as though it had proved itself beneficial. ‘This year it is adding millions to the tax burden. It will add millions more as time rolls on and the burden “Published by The Bi famarck Trib-| Will be borne by farmers who never py o simak’ ND, ced| borrowed a dime from the state entered at the postoffice at Bismarck|rural credit system. Many who bor- 88 second class mail matter. Towed and failed to repay have lost their all anyhow. The Bank of North Dakota has hundreds of thou- sands of acres which it took over 97.20| from farmers on foreclosure. They . 7.20) future land sales and have a tend- kly by per. Weekly by mall in state, three | |! which must be levied to pay the cost ‘Weekly by mail outside of North a of the bonds sold to make loans, + 200) ing for it. Member of Audit Bureau of Ours still is alive, destined to live ulation until the facts are faced squarely. Member of of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this And when it finally does go to the All rights of republication of all other] female of the genus homo is tradi- matter herein are also reserved. tionally cast: It will pay and pay eS ge In the our own affa are likely to overlook a little news ieee See aie ae item which appeared the other d8Y| celebrated May 12, calls to mind the about a French priest named Peter! soienaid service which Bismarck’s DiOrgeval who is building himself » hospitals have rendered to the west- little house on the island of Molokal,| or), Part of the state as a whole as famous leper colony in the Pacific ocean, For eight years he lived in the mis- sion house on the island, treating the people afflicted by the dread malady and ministering to their spiritual needs. He was a healthy man when he came to Molokai and the evange- listic spirit burned within him. A noted war chaplain, he left a parish in Paris to take up this strange work and evidently he gloried in it. And then he found that he, too, had fallen prey to leprosy. But even s0, It is interesting to note that the oldest hospital in the United States, now the Philadelphia General Hospi- tal, began as an almshouse in 1729, At that time the overseers of the poor were encountering difficulty in caring for destitute sick persons and asked @ loan of 1,000 pounds to be used in construction of “an almshouse or hospice.” The loan was granted and the in- stitution came into being in 1731 or olan vever te |'3% the first large bullding in the United States to be used for this pur- Protect those living there who are ob yet 4 by the di , but} Pose: Today it still fulfills its orig- will the work he has be- | 2 function but it has grounds, ‘shes 4 the burden of building and equipment valued at h without complaint, | ™ore than $10,000,000 and cares for 22,000 persons annually. Bellevue Hospital in New York is i ze er tee ee an ero fom abe vr his hbor. It is a different kind|®24 house of correction which was of from that which displays |°Pened in 1736, Its cellar had rooms iteelf in the glare of publicity and for those sentenced to hard labor, a with fanfare of trumpets, and it is storeroom for’ provisions and a more beautiful for that very reason.| 8‘fong-room” for the refractory. The ‘There is something stark about it first floor was a dining room and the which most of us will have difficulty | 5e¢ond floor provided quarters for the in understanding. “keeper” and an infirmary with six One reasonable explanation offers | beds. (itself. It is that this man is endowed| 1 the one small structure were with the courage of the cross. Some| housed the insane, the lawless, the clerics in all churches have it. They} P0or, the aged, the sick and the in- prove its possession regularly by their | frm. Today it is one of the most unselfish actions and their whole-|‘@mous centers of medical skill and hearted service to their fellowmen in| ™ercy in the nation, with 2,067 beds whatever field they happen to oc-|#Nd 102 bassinets for new arrivals. cupy. A notable thing is that these hos- This is the true spirit of Christian- | Pitals, organized for purposes of char- tty and the church is dead which does | ‘ty. still perform that duty. All who s Fl act as a weight on the market f0Flthe essential principles of asepsls, as ency to force other individuals off! rarely be necessary to isolate or quar-| distressing deformity is not a medi- ; | thetr farms and out of their busi- itine anybody aa We a5 3 aE cal problem, So far as I know, no 6.00| nesses because of the tremendous/effort to prevent the spread of in-|reputable physician would undertake $1.00) burden of taxes, direct and indirect, |fectious disease. Minnesota’s horse will be dead on/ieprosy, smallpox, diphtheria, menin- July 1 and that state will begin pay-|gitis, tuberculosis, infantile paralysis meatless diet ated Press | And until that time comes it will} know about the healing process, sep- The Associated Press is exclusively] continue to eat the taxpayers’ dollars|ticemia (acute blood poisoning) and entitled to the use for republication| as greedily as sand absorbs water,| less formidable but painful and seri- | ees newspaper and also the local news of|/imbo of fond dreams, North Dakota| would be far less frequent than they spontaneous origin published herein.| still will have the role in which the/are at present. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1983 NTINUE PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. ‘who came dent for home D Bigned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease Sought by U. S. at pie Bly q situa ‘savlps'a led Tete aod beefs ros Rx'ss.| Meeting in London] te Post Guinier of Commene in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. cane: ey, — He said his con: dent Roosevelt “have already had the most happy and results.” Seeding of Wheat Delayed in Canada £ s ° 4, 2 - warfare until the agreements to be reached at the conference can’ be effective. It would end trade commerce barriers of all kinds, luding tariffs sufficiently to, We bairiers, hourkite ‘On cape tions, } and = restric- purpose ta to wi all ar f e deliberate actions ot governs ents hich have operated to diminish in- ternational trade. Sir John Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. a i ASEPTIC TECHNIC FOR or refer me to literature on the sub- EVERYBODY ject of ei peed among medical! It everybody knew and practiced | MOOT oR TT tice of putting to death in some painless way persons physicians and nurses do, it would|suffering from incurable disease or ef i E Ps : RE 7” ° 3. Lo Ri °o Ey wt S| 8 a 7 E “. BE ze 5 5 Oo B 2 5 2 rT to execute such a patient. : BE i If everybody knew as much as doc- tors and nurses knew about this sub- ject, no one would have any fear of meat? Cana when @ case occurs or is suspected to exist in the community. and tissue as If the general laity knew as much | were included as surgeons, physicians and nurses|meat that Answer—] portion nightly frosts have made the land hard fo? working. Moisture of both surface and sub-surface soil are satisfactory. Cold weather, showers and snowfall duly 1, 8S. W. Hagan of Farge will become secretary of the North Dakota Agricultural college, suc- ceeding F. C, Householder, mathe- matics professor who temporarily carried on the duties following the Geath of Secretary-Treasurer H. W. McArdle. Hagan, former resident of Bismarck, is a son of John N. Hagan, federal prohibition administrator for North Dakota. A graduate of the National College of Chiropractic, cticed here as well as at g differe 3 ous enough complications, setbacks, delays and consequences of injury aig obstacles to trade. Pull instructions have been sent by President Roosevelt to Norman H. American 3 It is upon the principle of asepsis that all first aid treatment of wounds is based. Success in the first aid and , qual ee ae kei any Mend eee bathe or major, depends upon , fundamental knowledge, poral that Lene a fair with r care we can keep germs generally out of a wound but if they once get (Copyright, John F. Dille tiseptic will destroy the germs with- Two North Dakotans retarding he nealing, to ey tae lat On Mill City Program! gae8e s 4 i » he ‘Mi- i i o-| Mercer Infant Dies Oui for the Wook ‘The move is intended to keep the In Local Hospital londay, May 1 nae ae in regard to fariffs, as For the upper Mississippi and low-| 80e8 other obstructions | Jerome Fibelstad, Jr., two-month- er Missouri valleys and the northern | flow of international trade in the] old son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Fibel- stad of Mercer, died at a local hos- and central Great Plains: Rather| status that now obtains. pital at 3:05- o'clock Friday after- ‘espe-| The proposal is in the nature of a first part of week; tempera-|eentleman’s agreement both | noon. phases—the His death was caused by a kidney ailment. The infant had been in the 10.) Mandan Resident Is Victim of Robbery cially Two men, armed with a shot gun. clon, TEMPERATURE ence June 12, and the period from| hospital since April 17. Friday . held up an oil station See OVO ME lie PECTS ede 0 Ceara to ‘thie 6eit Gr [thie "coe He leaves his parents and » small|night and robbed Henry chanlth, the Proprietor, of between $15 and $20. Floyd Funeral services will be conducted Okristianson, operator of an- from the Lutheran church at Mercer |other station, who saw the robbers at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.jemerge from the station, gave chase, A. M. Sorenson, pastor of the chureh, but the men eluded him.” 65|HERBIOT PLEASED BY ii 144] EFFICACIOUS RESULTS’ . — New York, April 20.—()—Edouard dan... 4 The field or environment may be|sity of Minnesota chapter at the Min- Ne aseptic without being quite sterile.| nesota Union Friday it. Total, di For example the mouth or nose or} Speakers at the meeting ‘were | Normal, Jan. 1 to date throat harbors multitudes of germs| Harry Rasmussen, editor of the Aus-| accumulated defcy. since always, mostly harmless germs; tin Herald; Mai N. one happens to approach to D., national alt five feet from the face of a of g & ii who has cri, while the person con-/| kota BISMARCK, cl verses in ordinary tone, some of the | D. Amenia, cl cri germs are likely to find their way Beach, ptcl into one’s nose or unless a/ the itineau, cl suitable screen or = used bed unit clay prevent such spray infection. That Sea aa Devils ‘Lake, cidy one kind of asepsis, keeping beyond | Filaxton Bachelor Is _{Dickinson, the five foot conversational spray range of persons who have any res- piratory infection or wearing = sabia se mato cee, 8 atl] rust, X. D_ Apel 1A era ed ay spray if conversation is necessary at|bert Baumgartner, 38, resident of the a, Ed see close range. Flaxton community, met death late/Tarimore, cldy The primary first irrattngeiacorerd Friday when a car which he was!Lisbon, rain of Ladin to fresh roa ee ewig driving overturnea in a ditch, pin- ee a Cleanliness of body surface, or crude|™N6 him under 15 inches of water.| Nenoiedn elt handling by bystanders, contamina-| The secident happened one-half mile tion by unclean clothing or the im- Baumgartner was on his way to plement that made the wound. But ‘Woburn when the accident occur- having made the immediate applica- tion of tincture of fodin and applied | Ted. He had drawn some money from = a sere or — re ou ben nh at Woburn and had a t policy from then on is ase} 7 Heceegebet hoe 2 : nave ~ wheel trailer attached to the the injury alone until medical care!“ gheritt J. P. Doyle, Coroner G. H. a Y further treatment] sits and State's Attorney Earl Wal- In my judgment if tincture of iodin, eral gee agg as oe boric acid and plain laundry or toilet Baumgartner, went to the ena of soap are available these are adequate , for the first aid and after-treatment | {N° tcmagent,, Tne coroner decided The accident is believed to have resulted from ® broken radius rod on_the automobile. Baumgartner Was a single man. Killed in Accident Ba a lle! » cldy . Fessenden, clay SISSVrasegsessssseacsesaass SSCsesslarsrassesssssesesss ina, C! oe ‘Williston, cldy .. Wishek, clear . Moorhead, Mi 2 6L Boise, Idaho, rain 0, hey . Benver. Colo., rain . » Ia, ies | Dodge City, Ran tidy 80 | Edmonton, fuere clear 50 es .» cldy QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS y, Mont., cldy Textbooks Ten Years Late No. Platte, Neb., cldy. McGehee's Textbook of Operative not have some men of this nature, |COme are welcome, though provision eas now is made for charging those who can afford to pay. They are, for the most part, supported largely by Public funds and many of them have large endowments. Our own hospitals, though private- ly owned and operated, have met and are meeting this fine tradition in a splendid manner. Though they re- ceive nothing from the taxpayer, they have yet to turn anyone, no matter how poor, away. Public charity cases are paid for from the poor fund but there have been relatively few of| these, even in recent years. The difficulties they have encoun- tered are due, largely, to the inability of honest people to their Prise has failed is definitely ind!-| How our hospitals pbesshennnelre cated by its financial balance todate.| meet this situation and still give Three million dollars in the “red”| service of the highest quality is a is ‘a lot of money. But the future! question which might better be left held more gloom than brightness for It is enough for most of it and the prospect was for continu-| us to know that they are dothg their ing losses. As it is, some estimate! wore in the best traditions of their that the deficit will be $20,000,000 honored profession. We should be when the books finally are closed. grateful for tact Only minor scandals have been Miss Burr to Speak Dead Horses An important death will occur in Minnesota next July 1. The demise will be that of the state’s rural credit bureau which now has Habilities of $64,000,000 and assets of $61,000,000. A bill passed by the Minnesota legislature and signed by a progressive governor recognizes that the effort to use the state's credit for the benefit of individual Jand-owners has failed and brings an end to it. A conservator will be put in charge of this huge business ‘and the plan is to wind it up in 35 years. That the Minnesota credit enter- connected with the Minnesota en- terprise. There was no looting such as contributed to the downfall of a similar set-up in South Dakota and Devils Lake, N. D., April 29.—()— The Minnewaukan Presbyterial will two states it appears that there is| [eld its 28th annual session May 8-9 something about the handling of} Speakers will be Mrs. James Allen Sane #f credts 00% wide scole| oC: Chicagy,, miaslonsry fe Aes ye Miss . Burr, Bismarck, An executive meeting Monday aft- North] ernoon opens the two-day conven- tion, election of officers will be held morning the evening meetings will be the failure of well-intentioned en- me puots| tbe leadership of the happy position. We, too, have gone Sa-EEeee to the some sar of thlag with hah Victim of Explosion | CO one ald mut otly ney he in| Held for Questioning self but fnake money. At the same Bellingham, time it would assist the farmer by ptogel teducing the interest charges fo. loans on his land. | That dream definitely Ee il Hi i ef id 3 j fl Feé i i E > Hy e a] fit At Presbyterial Meet." homa ‘City, 0., cldy 8 Day ce Manufacturers Seek Natural Direction Dentistry is more or less in accord with your statements concerning the enamel, and action of sovoet 34 Fach saliva, etc. This is one of tl and best textbooks. (Student of Den-| Washington, April 29.—(#)—The' tistry). ‘National Association of Manufacturers Answer—Medical textbooks are gen-|Undertook Saturday an active cam- erally about 10 years behind the|peign for revival of war-time meas- = times, and I imagine dental text-jures for industrial planning and con- The books are too. trol of production. { Euthanasia It voted for.recreation of the coune Can you give me any information|cil of national defense and named a jcommittee of 24 leading manufactur- [ fers to enlist support. , Jr, superintendent. s for all ages, e Quain class for young people. The Evarts class for adults, 11:00—Morning, worship. Planist—Mrs, Clarence Gunness, | Variety Questions HORIZONTAL __ Answer to Previous Puszio A Oftert Sssssssssessssessesssescssi gustasesuasaseaaeses § .uxuzeesesseseeruacesuasses BAI Fourth Street Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor April 30, 1933. e church school. Wil- What country | announced a [fF Sermo Eli We observe this Sunday as bors’ Sunday and invite net Chaco? 7 What powertul [FIL JAIGION) an. annie. 27 Government and friends of the church to be o country lost HE estates and guests ac, the church servioss, this large auens ot sources of in- 7:00 ‘p. m.—The Children’s World paling 14 the come in India Crusade and Story Hour. 28 Dwells. : Fitness ages” waa. BOE Jo Mouateis mat eo ee * 24 PO) nt We mesday, May the ard, at, 6:30 eyed en aeaeee Nachaent™ ~ 34 Wing. P. m.—The. annual meeting of "0 measure. b 36 Signified. ta chu supper at 6:30 with report at! 4879 rent. 42 Puts up a VERTICAL 38 Layer. pays.’ ‘had that it Ot the church mhovid becat terker | WFroste asa Poker stake, 4 chetted, 39 Anguish. Peue os mene ee oe nual meeting. Please have your re- cake. ft the present 2 Poem. 41 Roman urban lever learned enough French and 20 Relieves. ime. 3 Quantity. offici Italian to make an debut, that; 21To sub out. 45 Type of grass, 4 Wrath. 44 To shrink. would be her Dest choles. Mig- EL TABERNACLE 26 Iniquity. 46 Compact. SUnoceupied. 46 To surfeit. non. lai S ot saeune Pastor” Str ot Doing Ab Baty dant. 6 se 47 Pretound. Bho opened her mouth; ean't— { Sunday, April io, 383 a aenuere, | 52 To make H deurlence. 43 Perched. can't—" yas bap- entertain, amends, joys, indled. That was what che thought talking aa oe cee 33Relating to 53 Kanarese sect. 9Three (prefix). 51 Prophet who was omy 4 instead ~ Europe . fee at 10:30 o'clock vital strength, 56 Spike. 10 Fabulous trained her into the aria. HER... ing Evangelistic servic ‘Turned ° Subject “Just's Picture of “Lite i oem out. 4 peter 's right. sf meal dird. i Samuel. |... Gwin was she dared see that Other Bide.” leathen god, ish. Twice, not stop. She knew she had sung] s Orchestra, good singing and spe-| 38 ead. 59 Dressed. 13 To set see 54 Stir. better before, knew that Gwin was wave All heartily welcome. Inability to WBeparate from lability. 55:-Weight. ashamed that Nehiman we ey ry a little. The F is RE i pers i ai