The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune “hin CTaTes OLDEST" NEWSPAPER 8s, sesseceseee 7. Daily by mail per year (in state ily out seeesesees SL Daily by mail outside of North Dakota years .. ‘Weekly by Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, 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 ‘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. County Problem, Too Analysis of the beer bill by attor- neys for the state League of Munici- Palities shows that the tax which cities may levy on the legalized trade will be only such as may be neces- sary to cover administrative and su- pervisory costs. To many this view will be disap- Pointing in view of the need for a reduced city tax burden, but it may be only just because of the heavy state taxes which presumably will be collected. Nevertheless, some discretion is Permitted to city boards and it is to be expected that they will exercise it. What the cost of supervision and administration may be is conjectural, but plenty should be allowed tocover it. If we can collect no substantial taxes from this newly legalized busi- ness, it should not be permitted to cost us anything additional. The suggestion that city licenses be required within the area covered by the city police powers is sound. Places at the edge of the city should be under the same restrictions as 4 those in the town proper. In this connection it should be noted that the county commission is given the power to issue licenses out- side the city's jurisdiction. This, pre- sumably, will cover all of the “chick- en shacks” and similar resorts which may be found near the limits of all North Dakota cities. These need regulation and super- vision fully as much as places in the city and the rules for them should be no less strict. In these days of quick transportation they may be reached almost as easily as places more centrally located. It would not be a bad idea for the clty and county fathers to get to- against the people would give their consciences a chance, there would be need for little else, for a troublesome conscience should inevitably lead to Tepentance and determination to sin no more, ment in the most recent figures on employment and payrolls, as released by Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins. Although Miss Perkins vroperly warns us that “this is not the time to throw hats too high in the air,” it remains true that an employment gain of 750,000 in the month of August, accompanied by an increase of $12,000,000 in factory payrolls, can Properly be classed as extremely good news. federal agents that of wheat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 been adversely affected by drouth or grasshoppers also is worthy of note. Tt shows that the government is alive to the altuation in this area, Also that it is strenuously seeking to re- that they are not being neglected. It is cheering to those who have wondered where government giving would end to know that all individual resources must be called into play before the government assumes a fur- ther burden. Bothersome Conscience That the spirit still can rule the flesh is amply proved by’ the little story from Fargo which relates that a transient has confessed to a West Virginia murder because his con- science bothered him. For nine years the man lived with the thought that his hand had caused the death of a fellow human being. Day and night, perhaps, the mem- ory was constantly with him. Finally, it became too much. To ease the spirit which continually chided him, it appears, he sought surcease in confession. The tendency, while it finds occa- sional manifestation, is all too rare. Considering the numerous crimes of which all have knowledge, it would be a blessing indeed if more criminals would feel this urge. It need not ‘apply to murderers only. If the plunderers of the poor would confess and repent, how much. better would the world be? If those who inspire and participate in public raft and the frequent monetary re- wards of misgovernment would feel this urge, what a purging the body Politic would receive, If all who have committed offenses Promising Figures ‘There is a good deal of encourage- Perhaps the best part of it is that Payrolls are beginning to increase illness, until after several days in faster than employment. That, quite |hospital she began to have convulsive obviously, means increased purchas-|CT@mps in the legs and severe pains gether on the whole matter of regu- ing power for the individual man, lation and control, adopt a uniform|®d forecasts a continued business |come suspicious then, even if Sher- policy and agree upon uniform meth- | eVival. ods of enforcement. Jamestown’s Whiskeradoes This is whisker-display and whis- ker-cutting week at Jamestown. Every male resident of our neigh- boring city recently has been doing his best to raise a crop of herbage reminiscent of pioneer days, although it 1s @ matter of record that clean- shaven gentlemen also were known 50 years ago. Bismarck had opportunity to see what a few weeks of hirsute neglect would do last summer when James- town’s baseball team played here. At that time, it will be remembered, the Stutsman city’s partisans ap- peared with more than their share of personal foliage. The yellow-haired Jads were at a disadvantage but the black-bearded fellows showed up tharply, even then, But this week all that is ended. Jamestown is celebrating her golden anniversary and is receiving the con- gratulations of her neighbors. As one of the oldest cities in North Da- opinion, was the speech of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace before Grain Dealers’ Association at Chi- cago on Wednesday. What he said about inflation attracted most atten- tion, but it was not the most import- ant part of his address. His remarks on that subject were reassuring, con- sidering that his speech, according to the dispatches, “had been read and approved by President Roosevelt.” But the circumstance that the President had approved the speech makes other Parts of it more important. what Secretary Wallace told the grain men was that the policy of drastic acreage reduction and curtailment of production of farm products is being 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. The Nationalistic Trend (The Texas Weekly) The event of the week, in our the For forced by the continued high tariff Policy of the United States and in- sistence on collection of the European war debts, “If we persist in our high continued success and prosperity. tariff policy,” declared Secretary Wal- lace, “or even in a half-way modi- eee nitable exception, relations |i 0 of if, and af tos game tame collect in full the money which is owed us abroad, it will take super- both places hope they will remain so. human efforts on the part of the It is probable, also, that this is|Agticultural Adjustment Administra- Picture-taking week in Jamestown—| ion year after year to keep down our and sigh-of-relief week, too. @ living price to American farmers.” What modern man, after years of |The secretary said he hopes “that facial nakedness, could resist the temptation to have his picture taken, that posterity may know him in all the splendor of his hairy glory? «Fak ts i é ! E : i af ine eG pil ts ge we are merely tiding over a difficult situation and that, instead of retir- ing completely from the world mar- ket, our he s iad ae i | + aad E : 8 g | ! E a i 3 ; i H & z it i 5. . 2 7 Z 5 4 ag i h duce the burden of public’ charity 20) which it now is carrying. Tt is reassuring to those in need PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a Les ao Self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, TRICHINIASIS FROM UNDER- DONE PORK A young Italian housewife was ad- mitted to the hospital in December complaining of headache which had persisted two weeks. She had been in excellent health up to the time the headache began. With the headache some swelling of the eyelids, face and legs had occurred. This puffy swell- ing of the eyelids is = characteristic sign. ‘There was moderate fever. Tests | were made for typhoid fever, with negative result. The blood count showed a moderate increase in the number of leucocytes (white cor- puscles) such as might occur in v: rious mild feverish illnesses of in- fectious cause, tho not in typhoid. The routine examination failed to give a clew as to the cause or nature of the Dr. Watson himself would have be- lock had not been on hand. Inquiry now elicited the fact that the patient and her husband had both eaten pork sausage obtained from the local butcher three weeks before her ad- mission to the hospital. By this time, too, there was an- other characteristic sign of parasitic infestation observed, pare: an ee traordinary predominance of eosino- Dhiles, that, is, white blood corpuscles that take a distinguishing stain when the blood specimen is prepared for microscopic examination, the bright red of eosin. This sign is observed in some other conditions, but it suggests some parasitic infestation strongly enough to require that such a diag- nosis be ruled out. The painful cramps in the legs were So severe that it was to ex- amine the affected muscles, 80 a wee bit of muscle tissue was snipped out of the calf muscle and examined un- der the microscope. This revealed en- cysted trichina larvae and clinched the » The pa- tient made a good recovery in three or four weeks, Many trichiniasis vic- tims succumb. + Trichinella spiralis is a small round worm that passes its life cycle in man, rat, or hog. The larvae are embedded in the muscles of the hog and are freed when the meat is digested in the stomach of .man or the rat or other flesh eating animal. The free larvae pass along to the intestine, where they develop into adult worms. The Letters should be brief and writ in care of this newspaper. The rat and the hog are the com- mon reservoir of trichinae. The rats infect the hogs with trichinae. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Near-Doctor bottle, or two ounces into » half pint bottle, and fill the bottle with water? A teaspoo! ing water, makes a fine dressing for burns—just keep the burn covered} HORIZONTAL 1 Who ts the man in the picture? 9 Gypsy. 10 Male child. 12 Structural unit. 14 Pound. 16 Toward. 16 Dye. 17 Honorable. 19 To follow. 21 Demure. 22 Circle part. females produce more than 500 young, acreage to a point which will afford | schrce! 23 Upon. 26 Preposition. 37 He gained national fame in the U. 8. A. 53 Fourth note. 84 Fish. 56 Cassocks. 58 Pronoun. 59 In 1848, he served in ——, 60 He founded a —. which is still widely . * clreulated. VERTICAL 2 Either. 3 Beroll. 4 Resin. & Compound 71+ — ad co | ‘Go West, Young Man’ | with soft gauze or linen constant kept wet with the salts solution. (Mrs. 8.) Answer—Thank you. Perhaps our readers will test your treatment and Teport results. (Copyright 1933, John F, Dille Co.) An eagle, in Mesa Verde National Park, carried a yowling bobcat over @ thousand feet into the air and dropped it. The cat was killed it stantly. Its body is on exhibition ai ( the park, A new invention permits the pa- tient to stop the dentist’s drill by * |merely pressing the button of a “con- trol” which he holds in his hand; cuts off the electrical current. this Many big game hunters consider the African buffalo to be more dan- +] gerous than the elephant, the lion or the rhinoceros. $ for. postoffice job, 20 South America, 24 Angle. 25 Narrow. 27 Prison 28 Black bread. 29 Nay. 30 Glandular enlargements. 3t°The" in’ French. 32 Sick. 33 Cause. 35 And. 38 Exists. 40“—— west young man.” (Most famous phrase of pictured man.) 42 Exclamation. 43 Poem. 45 Branches of learning. 46 Wayside hotel 48 Girl. 50 Stir. 11 The pictured man was a candidate tor the office of president, but was not 18.A Ceylon tree. 18 Per. i 7 4 HEE bit ti i | ii i g& i iL i z vealte i $1650. Employment? She and the miners worked out a rotating system 30 that no one was laid off complete- ly. Last year her workers had 191 Price wars, discrimingtion, ‘boycotts and other methods were used to beat this “radical” woman. Union labor helped her with a “union coal” campaign, WANTED STATE-WIDE SCALE B34 i i i tn s i | i i i z iil z £ g i BRaee HH Fi 1 i E Z i i i / lie é i i é i iH j iE s 3 t E 7 : 4 i H g & i i es a : ig 3 ial i ult 23 i i 8 ‘STOLEN LOVE oes WHAT HAS HAPPENED 8O FAR. Joan Hi beautiful, her two old maiden aunts in a house long run to seed. Aunt Evvie, dis- covering that Joan has visited a dance hall, angrily tells Joan she HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT fastis seventeen and| was 5! ives secluded life with Her is just like her mother and threat-| iature, ens to reveal the skeleton in the family closet. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER 2 Evvie leaned forward, her hea: black brows drawn together. “ Tel you! Yes, I'll tell you. It's high time you took warnii 1 iter. Van Fleet all over agai in it. You're beginning to act like her. She was boy crazy. She danced her way to the devil. I promised my mother on her deathbed I’d see you didn’t go the same way, and I will— if I have to send you to @ reform school to do it.” do?” “Oh, Bale in heaven!” moaned God ‘Look down upon these thy—” want me to say your mother stole Peter Hastings a x om ranch, The: same creamy in. same sea- . “Look out you don't end like your mother!” she finished. “But hee? You haven't told me, | over! now—’ tl” Evvie spread her | of Tepe got broad “You asked. mother was bad—that’s used to sneak out Your é Est it. : af Tae EEG s zs i i “What way—what did my mother r was “Oh, shut up, Babe. Babe doesn’t | than ever—I Fe li E i F F i : fl Hi it ] ¥ S3 Hf iif ff i E BF. E Zz i i F Ei I ai i i F, Z e aH Rd, a ie | i i if é j fi i fl i R cere z f | i i HEE / f F H E F F E Bg iy EI rr wid Hy 5. id é E iE rE ii E i i fl # li & i G i é f i i Bi é FY iy 4 E ite mee i +f Ess |. 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