The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 : The - Bismarck Tribune THE STATES pis NEWSP. APER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘g >> @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher a aes ree Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mall per year (in Bis- i, Ue eee saces THD Daily by mail q per year (in state & outside Bismarck) ...... ssee 5.00 Daily by mail outaide of North DAKO® ....sccccecerececseeees 6. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .............. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per , euch bebe 2.00 ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it a 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. 7 Ten Commandments for Hunters In collaboration with the advisory board to the U. 8. Migratory Bird ft ‘Treaty act the American Game as- ig sociation has devised a set of 10 commandments for hunters. Every ‘man who takes to the field with a gun would do well to study and ob- serve them, both in his own interest and that of the public at large. Here they are: 1. Take your birds in a sports- manlike way and avoid excesses. 2. Select your birds and refrain from destructive flock shooting. 3. Refrain from shooting at birds beyond reasonable killing range. 4. Never shoot at birds on the water unless badly crippled. 5. Retrieve your down birds and avoid all possible waste. 6. Do not patronize commer- cial shooting stands where abuses are practiced. 7. If you feed birds during the season, continue it as long as ; feed is beneficial. i 8. Do your part to restore breeding grounds and maintain refuges. 9. Be a Sportsman—obey the law and insist that others do likewise. 10. Swat the crow and other predators that prey upon game. Even the man who knows little|/ about our great outdoors will ap- preciate the common sense behind these suggestions. Commercial shooting stands, mentioned in the sixth commandment, are rare in this state, if they exist at all, so that one hardly applies in North Dakota, but the others are easily applicable to local conditions. To refrain from “flock shooting” is to get more birds in the bag, to leave fewer to die in the swamps or under the brush. To refrain from shooting at birds unless they clearly are within range is another preventive of wasted game. Frequently birds are hit just hard enough to cause their death after a day or two. To retrieve down birds is an axiom with the good hunter. There is no point to leaving a wild thing in the brush or rushes to die, Better put it out of its misery. ‘To obey the law and insist that others do likewise is complete sports- manship. Everyone hates a tattle tale but those who report major vio- lations of the game laws should be considered public benefactors rather than otherwise. ‘The common law permits any citi- zen to make an arrest in an emer- gency. It would do no harm !f this Jaw were applied to the hunting field and every honest sportsman were to Tegard himself as a game warden. To swat the crow is to preserve our game resources. More game birds are killed each year by predators than fall to sportsmen’s guns. As in other cascs, honest observ- ance of the hunting laws would do much -to cure conditions of which | hunters now complain. When Editors Vote During the presidential campaign of last fall there came to the desk of leading newspaper editors every- where a peculiar questionnaire from ®yracuse university. It not only ask- ed the editor's individual preference es to president, regardless of the position of the newspaper, but listed Because of its location in a capi- city, The Tribune was included otherwise limited to edi- ities of 30,000 or more. It received s scientific analy- of the returns made by 25.1 per cant of the 530 editors to whom the ‘were sent. shows, first of all, that editors moderate in their expressions. of favor or disfavor with they viewed the candidacies of ‘Hoover, Roosevelt and the minor can- Other individuals in the general popu- Jation. Herman ©. Beyle, who analy- med the returns, comments: “An out- standing feature of the balloting of ‘gil the editors, irrespective of their preference or other class- was sufficiently ‘great to reveal deliberate opinion, ac- i a by a fair degree of toler- 3 a tolerance, however, which did 00 | editors was put at 8.3 as compared the much wider ranges of endorse- ments by some other groups suggest.” Most significant from the present standpoint, perhaps, is the fact that the editors favorable to Rooscvelt in the fall of 1932 were markedly cooler in his support than were others in their support of Hoover. Opponents of both Hoover and | the degree of their dislike. To illustrate this the scientists drew up a scale in which .07 was the min- imum which could be accorded a can- didate; 5.5 was the neutral point and 110.3 the highest degree of advocacy. ‘The central tendency of pro-Hoover with 7.9 on the part of pro-Roosevelt editors. Opposition to both men was rated ot 3.1, Some explanation of this diversity is seen in the fact that, with Hoover under fire, as he was at the time, those favoring him made it a point to stress their support more strongly. In other words, the hotter the fight the warmer the advocacy. ‘The result of the analysis of this poll is to give newspapermen some- thing of an insight into their own mass reactions and to acquaint news- paper readers with the type of men who edit daily publications. It may reassure the average individual some- what to know that editors are usually tolerant and considerate fellows, not given to over-statement. Fire Prevention Week On Oct. 8 begins the nation’s an- nual observance of Fire Prevention Week; and while a great many of these weekly programs are bcth bore- some and faintly ridiculous, this is one which deserves the support of all citizens. It deserves support principally be- cause most fires start through hu- man carelessness, and because all big fires begin as little fires. If the ordinary man exercises a little extra care in connection with every activ- ity which has to do with the control of fire, he can do his part toward wiping out’ one of the most devastat- ing of all our economic wastes. | In 1931 fires in the United States caused a total loss of a little more than $450,000,000. Add to that the bill for fire insurance and the cost of supporting innumerable fire de- partments, and you begin to see how expensive the fire menace really 1s The moral, in connection with Fire Prevention Week, is obvious. | 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. Opinion and Prophecy (Foster County Independent) Seven measures will get your at- tention on the large state ballot when you step into the booth tomorrow. We here pause to air our views on each one of them, for in the most part each is long and somewhat difficult Roosevelt, however, were uniform in) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. It’s a Great World—Yes? Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES HAS A! BAD NAME BUT A GOOD RECORD This is the common round worm, the most frequent and perhaps the most harmiless intestinal parasite of man, in this country. It is a nema- tode resembling the ordinary earth- worm, but the lumbricoid is paler. It varies from a few inches to 11% feet in length and from the thicl ness of a straw to that of a lead pen- cil. Most children harbor lumbricoid worms at one time or another and only rarely do the parasites cause any appreciable disturbance of the || host’s health. When worms do affect health the symptoms are seldom those which old gossips so confidently ascribe to worms. A careful observa- who were known to have worms, and of an equal number who were free from worms, showed that just as many without worms gritted their teeth in sleep as did children who had worms. This does not mean that has no worms; on the other hand— to understand. Along with our views well, it should convince a reasonable | diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, tion of a large number of children) a child who grits his teeth in sleep; is our forecast of their probable fate, person that the gritting of the teeth gleaned from state-die opinions and| igs not a “symptom of worms.” Like- sentiment. wise several other symptoms which ‘The first measure on the ballot is} occur in various slight disturbances @ Constitutional Amendment that of health, especially in children, and will consolidate the office of county] which the grannies delight to ascribe judge with that of clerk of the dis-|to worms, are certainly without such trict court. This amendment, if it} significance. In fact the only way to passes, will save Foster county but | be certain a child has worms, and, in few hundred dollars annually and|my opinion, the only justification for would disrupt our county setup. Wel giving the child any kind of treat- Predict its defeat. ment for worms, is the finding of the ‘The second measure is another con-| worms, or the microscopic demonstra- stitutional amendment and it affects! tion of their eggs. the routine reading of proposed bills} 1¢ was formerly a bit of quack hum- in our state legislature. Its passage! bug to assure ignorant customers is also exceedingly likely, and it|that the worms are partly dissolved should pass, for it will speed up work | or broken up by the fake medicine in the law chambers of our state. and therefore you can’t recognize The third measure to secure your! them when they are passed. That's opinion is a Referred Measure deal- | typical bit of hokum. ing with the administration of in-| ‘There can be no uncertainty about ‘olvent banks. This new law will do! jumbricoid worm or a number of away with the state receiver of closed| them in any case. banks and they will be turned to| We need not discuss the remedies He. ale penkus: Fi meneriaent me or the method of treatment for round will not approved | worm. a strictly a by the public, and it shouldn't as it Lg agen Pee if will disorganize the handling of our insolvent institutions. people The fourth measure is THE all-| and important one—the State Sales Tax.| trom ill advised self-treatment or More campaigning has been done on quack remedies. this proposed law than was done for ing good old-fashioned milk. But where can a person get such milk nowadays? It is said consumption has increased since the tuberculin- testing of cows became common .. .| (R. RB.) Answer—I don't know what you mean by old-fashioned milk. fied milk is the only raw milk I can recommend. Often a satisfactory raw milk is available from some farmer or dairyman who delivers to your home—but you should have the approval of your local health officer or your own physician. If consump- tion has increased since the practice of tuberculin-testing was introduced, it is in spite of that excellent pre- caution. The trouble is that too many herds or animals are not tuber- culin tested, and it is these that fur- nish milk which is likely to contain bovine tubercle bacilli. Of course all the animals in a Certified Milk herd are tuberculin-tested and also care- | fully examined at intervals by the veterinary. If Certified Milk is avail- able and you can afford it, it is al- ways the finest, purest and safest milk, as well as the most satisfactory in nutrition. Certified Milk is raw | milk, and must not be confused with | low grade milk which is labelled Pas- teurized. Pasteurization means that milk has been parboiled to kill dis- ease germs in it. Measles Leave No Marks Does measles leave marks? I had/ measles several times when younger and I now have several red pimple- like marks that never go away ... (G. G.) Answer—No. Probably a physician who is skilled in surgical diathermy can obliterate the marks for you. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) eral Taxes .. = a ® Zz ® = \w) s What Was Behind National Labor Board’s First Formal Ruling on Right of Employes to Organize «+. Prohibition Repeal Will Au- tomatically Abolish Several Fed- . NRA Chitchat. BY RODNEY DUTCHER and self was ‘The board Meanwhile, Kelly had gone to tell looks funny. It's the initial of the Since the carpent walked out some folks think the ini- & * * REPEAL TO CUT TAXES Dry minorities perhaps can console themselves with the fact that several | federal taxes will automatically be} repeal is vidends, $1 on every $1,000 of corpors- stock, and the five per excess profits tax on annual Corporate net income over 12 1-2 per declared value of capital ‘The nice about December re- of men. newly re-employed? that two South Africans about to. visit this The higher officials had disappeared. The ruling, applying to the Mar- tinsburg mill, means that employes may be represented ‘by outside union leaders or attorneys if they desire, violation. The precedent in view of ly important. Sse 8% CONTRACTOR'S ADVERTISING panes in the huge, new, uncompleted Labor Department building at 14th covered with a large letter “S.” That ;| NRA consumers’ cards and that the widespread labor troubles, is extreme-| "FH, LaGuardia, fusion candidate Each of the thousands of window | an ax on his country on buying trips have signed est code—containi Population and 25 cents in smaller — the NRA parade there as a member of the Cutters’ Union. Probably with shoulder. ee 8 The five men accused of hav- Street and Constitution Avenue is| ing burned the Reichstag bulld- ing will have only a German to | work there | defend them. Well, how else could they e Lease ; diamond reported stolen , aha, Can’t fool us, There haven't been such values in the world, | for years. * BR ‘ Smallpox has decreased 72 per cent in three years. That's one depression we don’t regret. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Med, We cannot change heredity. We ty. to The trouble ‘with .correspond-, ence lessons is that anes G ruling of the National Labor Board was as interesting as the ruiing it- American statesman, born. any other referred measure in our cidedly against this measure and we think it will be defeated by about three to one. For the best interest of the people of the state of North Dakota we ask, and urge, you to vote against the sales tax. We will not go into this further here as this issue of the Independent carries fur- ther (and we think, convincing) in- formation on the proposal. ‘The fifth measure on the large bal- Jot is the last referred law. It deals with the removal of the commission- ers of the workmen’s compensation bureau WITHOUT cause. This bill, Memory. We find public opinion de-| tinal discharges. In a sewer, perhaps, if it receives the approval of the peo- ple, will enable the governor to re- move commissioners at will, the department purely political. We sation bureau should be'in politics and ask you to put “thumbs down” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WHO WAS, KNOWN AS: do not think the workmen's compen-' iste host, usually s rodent, sometimes What Do You Mean Old-Fashioned? I see you often recommend drink- native of ——? problem for the physician in attend- famous bard AGS OOONS GDan 8To overlay anoe, Our province is rather to teach of the 13th sie MMElVIOILIUITII [OIN] an with gold. how to avoid such infestation century h Ofnw Picie lal 9 Meat. how to avoid certain dangers pictured here 10 To put in. known? pant on irre! ive, The worm eggs, microscopic in size, geiigome 14 To stiteh. leave the human host in the intes- 17 Toward sea. 48 Jokers. IT] 19 Point. the worms are swallowed by mice or| 15 Indolent. 21 Fastener. rats. The eggs hatch in the rodent’s 16Go on IT] 93 Minor note. stomach, and Sie JOuns lees eee (music). 25 Deity. trate the stomach wall, get e] 18 The pictured 2 veins and are carried to the lungs by man is one of 36 Either. 57 Branch. i cocan ante. the blood. Thence into the bronchial the greatest 38 You and I. 58 The fur seal. 5 persian coi tubes, and eventually reach the saliva], —s of all. 39 Provided. 60 Road. 37 Bell ie we some eight days after the eggs were times?. 41 Morindin dye. 61 To contradict. 22 Pontwe swallowed. The rat or mouse nib- 20 Charity. 42 Specks. 62“Vita Nuova” prpcaygod bles food, infecting it, snd the food] 3) Sua: 44 Part of is the history ot: manny. is later eaten by the child. Mice and 22.Small body ot Roman temple. of his love for 41 To entice. rats are probably the general agents nie We caine marit pai 43 To attempt. in the distribution of Ascaris lum- land. Te couse to Portinari? 45 Cover. bricoides to man. Man does not in- 24 To handle. P) 49 To peer. fect his neighbor directly. Fresh| 26 Ses eagle. anne: VERTICAL 50 Form of “be.” worm eggs ingested by a child pass} 28 Approaches. 48 Arid. 1 What is his 51 To regret. through the intestine unhatched and 30To exercise. 49 He was an most famous 52God of war.’ do no harm. The hatching into ler- 81 Doleful. ardent —— in work? 53 Hops kiln. vae must be done by the intermed- 32Each (abbr.). “the Florentine 2 Northwest. 84 Sailor. 4 38 Therefore. government? 3 Wax candies. 57 Variant of © Dig. dog ce eat. 34 Proposition. 55 Owed. 4 seit. “." about careful. He got the divorce in Florida. But the thing that tore me all up was that he got it. Of course Presently she said, “Well, NG FEATURES SYNDICATE, 2NCK protect Jimmie you lost your come, he should have made it ” you. . “He offered to. Insisted on Sis anything about you till of divorce came up. “1 was afraid if I started a fight he might make trouble for Jimmie,” abel ye tJ cd t BF are intiti Fe E i se F 3 a Br. F E | fhe i I | if i i i 85 Pair (ebbr.). Ar i pigiel fh india j 3 if Se ig Hi : [ i8t Hie hy f ie i : z RE F i f BE ee 3 E HY Ruly itt if Li i bi for gre. ing in a| ceties, prowling in art shops, drift.’ t, ft appeared] ine through the Louvm, idling resour ith | al ue de Rivoli, looking at bags ord other gesgaws of them leasant trivial stopgap against treoping (To Be Continued) |