The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1934, Page 4

e Bismarck Tribune} * Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) The second class mail matter. ‘ GEORGE D. MANN t - President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Bismarc! Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....... secvesees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 wll La Re ered Recall Weekly by mail in Canada, Member of Audit Bareau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Cee ear, Teb: |competence for himself and his fam- fired te png we Duar ily. jubject for speech-making. ‘What does the farmer want? He wants an opportunity make his wife think of him in the same terms that she did when they were married, ‘He wants some luxuries for her and a He wants the opportunity to buy and to pay for the things he. gets. Does realization of that alm mean anything to business? Does it prove that the farmer's hopes are the same as those of city folk? ‘What intelligent man can say no? A Good’ Movement Experts at the state forestry school report increased interest in tree planting. Many farmers, taking ad- vantage of assistance offered by va- rious government agencies, are pre- paring to plant groves this year or next. The custom is to prepare the ground a year in advance and keep it summerfallowed. The plots to be planted range, usually, from five acres to a quarter section. Ground which is to be taken out of grain production frequently is to be devoted to these forestry proj- of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of @pontaneous origin published herein. ‘All rights of republication of all other fmatter herein are also reserved. One Man’s Views Politicians have taken it upon ‘themselves for so long to express in ‘words the aims of the average man that it is refreshing to have one of ‘the ordinarily inarticulate mass speak for himself. ‘Those who talk with their neigh- ors understand the fact that the Greatest need is for the simple things. In human relationships all of us want friendliness and neighborliness. In economics we want security and peace; rest from the continual un- certainties of trying to make a liv- ing; confidence that the future will be, if not all we could wish, at least bearable. These wants apply to city man and farmer alike. that expedient or legislative enact- ment are all means to an end. Peo- ple who support economic causes do f0 only in the hope—usually not too well founded—that they will produce ‘the desired results. They clearly are not ends in themselves. ‘To understand these desires fully It is necessary to get some idea of the background in which they originate. Here is an individual viewpoint con- tained in a personal letter. If the man had thought his writings would ever be published his style would be less free and refreshing. As it is, he tells a story which all who would understand the economic pulsations of the majority of people would do well to read. “I bought a Ford touring car in 19— for a little over $700, and it is the only one I have ever owned. Still running and the awfullest look- ing thing you ever saw. But I am going to get another one this sum- mer. A good used car can be had for $125, that is if you are expert enough not to get stung with one that has been abused. These new-style bodies that look like they came from Mars are going to make every proud dame in the cities insist on her hubby trad- ing in his last year’s car for one of them. Keeping up with the Joneses? “So you think many city men would etarve on a farm? Granted that you are well and strong and not lazy, then all depends upon your wife, My little ‘wife, who only weighs 115 pounds and is 63 years of age, had a dream of sitting in a rocker and knitting. But she found she could neither eat nor sleep if she stayed in the house, so she takes an active part in the out- doors work. Overalls and sweater. She it is who teaches all the calves —29 last year—to drink. It is no nice job. She has chickens and does a Jot of work in the garden and now thas at least 100 quarts of canned gar- den stuff of all kinds, as well as plums, corn, peas, beans, spinach, ete., and two hogs cured and on hand now. Hams done up with smoked salt, also the sides of the hogs cured into bacon, Starve? Hardly. “But she has no nice clothes, no no patent leather Wheat farming was a clean line of work compared with this stock business. No ladies aids; no easy negligees, shoes. bridge parties, no parties of any kind, in fact. “Our hope and dream was to have #old our holdings long ago and re- tire from positive, stern duties. “When I quit the road and went to farming 30 years ago I had a few suits of good clothes—and I haven't bought a real suit since. After the suits wore out overalls or a pair of catalogue pants was the best I could afford. There was always something to buy for the d—— farm. Wire, posts, machinery, lumber, interest, taxes, blacksmithing (though I do my own now). It was always, always ects. Whether or not careful handling can insure the success of these groves remains to be seen, but the successes at the Federal Experiment Station at Mandan seem to prove that it can, Certainly the average farm would be infinitely better off for a woodlot and it costs little to try. Climatologists have marked the re- lationship between woodlands and rainfall in the past, the idea being that trees make the air humid and hence encourage precipitation. If this theory is true, extensive plant- ings of trees may do much to cause a return of normal conditions in this area, 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. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Demands for this or Wotta Man Langer! (The Glen Ullin News) On an evening of the past week our Speech-making Governor bom- barded the “Mike” with a blast of oratory in defense of the honesty of one Bill Langer, which, it would seem, too many were questioning. Whether he has been able to con- vince all the “doubting Thomases” has not been reported, so far. But hardly had the microphone cooled from “honest” Bill's heated and frantic verbal barrage, when Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief ad- ministrator, unceremoniously di- vorced Langer from any further ad- ministration of federal relief in the state. So credit Bill with giving North Dakota another unsavory jolt, in the eyes of the rest of the states 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 stamped, 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. HOW TO REDUCE ON FOUR | moderate control of diet and exer- SQUARE MEALS A DAY |else, with benefit to general health. In this regimen for hypopituitary | People who go in for rapid reduction, obesity it is well to so plan the feed-|n0 matter by what means, seldom ing schedule that there shall be not) Scape Joss of health and good looks. jmore than four hours between meals, better 3 to 3'4 hour stretches. It de- feats the purpose.if you get too empty, depressed, down on your sugar! Ben Told sway back causes fatigue aud in order to relieve that “gone”! and that there is an exercise to cor- feeling instinctively break training) rect the faulty posture. I am 19 years jand gorge on sweets. It is even advis-| old. (Miss P. L.). jable to keep an emergency ration at! answers—If you wear high heels, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sway Back and Fatigue in the Union. The charge, of course, everyone knows, the federal govern- | Afternoon Tea: One cup clear ment does not throw such serious| strained vegetable soup, containing no charges around unless they have the/salt. Or tea or coffee with substitute “goods.” Federal investigators have sugar and two substitute cakes. been busy in Busy Bismarck for some| Dinner: Three ounces lean meat, time and have, no doubt, found out! fish or fowl. One cup of 5 per cent many of “honest” Bill’s pet habits vegetables. One portion of fruit. Op- of which many of us have been dis-|tional—clear soup without salt, or Bustedly familiar for quite some tomato juice, with bread substitute. |hand to take in the night in case you) Jower them a bit week by week till to feeling pretty awful. Some is that Bill had his itchy paws greas- |®¢t ed with five per cent mulcted from |OT@nge or orange juice is the ideal workers on federal relief jobs. And,|™ergency ration. you get down to spring heels or none in the course of a month. Sitting, standing or walking, strive constantly The difference between a good broker and @ bad broker is his ability to make friends—a beautiful quality sometimes expensive to the friends.— Judge William L. Clark of New Jer- sey. * ek . The constitution does not secure to anyone liberty to conduct his business in such fashsion as to inflict injury on the public at large or any substantial group of the people—U. 8. supreme court, in recent decision. * * * ‘The National Recovery Act is a mis- nomer. It implies we have something to recover, We cannot go back to those good old days of a Puritan ruler jin Babylon—Norman Thomas, So- cialist leader. if to keep your chin inside an imaginary high collar. Most of the movements} of the Last Brady Symphony will help! to correct the postural weakness. Send! 10 cents (coin) and stamped envelope | bearing your address, for complete] words and music. But keep offa high| heels. Play around barefoot or in, moccasins all you can. time. And when these boys got back | to their chiefs and reported their| finds, the “bolt” was loosed, immed- lately, which sent Five Per Cent Bill | completely off the relief pedestal in} this state. And he has, ever since, been studying his “book of excuses” | to find the suitable one, but he will| have to be a better inventor of his| favorite pastime than heretofore, to} talk himself out of the “jam” he is in now. His first answer, and excuse, was @ deliberate denial of ever having re- ceived any tribute from any worker and loudly shouted “political prosecu- tion.” He even went so far as to state that the Democrats were per- secuting him because he had been approached to run on their ticket and Tefused. Whata laugh! About the only way he would be approached by them, would be by backing their par- ty “mascot” up to him and let him do his “stuff.” Finding out real suddenly that this would not help him any, for it might be taken as an indirect “slap” at the Present federal administration, he decided to include everyone he could think of, and wrote to Washington giving them a sob story of the “martyr” and as being unmercifully Persecuted just on the eve of the Valley City convention. But in this he also admits “that out of the vast amount of millions, he only received such an insignificant sum as $200.” He admits that he received that money, and in the next sentence he says it was legal. Wonder how come | Buttermilk Benefits from drinking buttermilk? Has it any food value? Has it any disadvantages or harmful results? (Mrs. 8. PF.) | | Answers—1, ‘Yes, it is a wholesome, healthful beverage for any one who! likes it. In nutritive value a pint of! buttermilk is equivalent to one-half! pint of fresh milk. I know of no dis- advantages or harmful results, except in certain illnesses, where the ques- tion should be left to the judgment! of the physician. | (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Bedtime Snack: ful of orange juice. In addition fo the five feedings daily, you may have one and one-half glasses of skim milk or buttermilk every day, at any time you wish. And —this regimen is full of pleasant sur- prises—you should take each day one yeasteake and a capsule of haliver oil, these medicines supplying essen- tial vitamins. Portions of fruit, in this schedule, are one small orange, one-half of a large apple, or one small apple raw or baked, two medium peaches, a small pear, one-half a grapefruit, one-half glass orange juice, three-fourths cup- ful of diced fresh pineapple, a cup- ful of strawberries or of other berries One-half glass- cause it was the day on which Christ Friday is considered unlucky bee | was crucified. | in season or canned fruit if it is not sweetened, or one-half of a small cantaloupe. Five per cent vegetables (that is, they contain not more than 5 per cent carbohydrate) are lettuce, cab- bage, asparagus, spinach, (I’m sorry about the spinach, truly) cucumbers, endive, marrow, sorrell, sauerkraut, egg plant, cauliflower, string beans, broccoli, swiss chard, tomato, brussels sprouts, celery radishes, rhubarb, beet. greens, dandelion greens, water cress, and—here’s smiling at you, big girls— {mushrooms and butternuts. Where the specification “containing ino salt” appears in the schedule you |may use a wee pinch of salt if the dish tastes entirely too flat without it, but try to keep your consumption of salt as low as you can with com- HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the speed king in the picture? {3 Roe. U4 Part of a circle, 15 Incarnation of Vishnu. 16 Military assistant. 17 To lurk, 19 Network. 21 Consumed. it was legal for him to get this amount? In the next splurge in the letter he also wants all his “sub- Ordinates” arrested when he is ar- fort. At all times, with me: fortably take. And that is the man who holds the He is the man who uses the radio} to tell the people how honest he is,| right after he has used every means | possible and got his payroller gang to control all Nonpartisan precinct meetings, at the: taxpayers’ expense and while his five per cent extortion was going on all around. Any honest man, oe his station, would not have his get 2 & Not a trip to see the United States. No. Just s bunch of farm nécessities. And their name is legion. dt & : | (Se Heaviest WopD ere are only 12 letters in the Ha-_ ee eat waiian alphabet. or other- wise, drink all the water you can com- If you can’t afford the best of all {health reduction exercise—daily walks gurls of Sovernor of our fair state.| "tt ieast you should practice the 4th, 7th and 11th movements of the Last Brady Symphony, as described and illustrated in the booklet (which will be mailed on receipt of a dime and a amped envelope bearing your ad- 5 From one to two pounds is enough to reduce each week. That is a rea- sonable rate of reduction, achieved by 22Growing out. yet of type. 4X. 41 Light wagons. 25 Flat plates of 43 Transient metal, light. 27 Outfit. 44To finish, 28 Bone. 45 Not bright. 29 Simpleton. 46 Second note. 30Grain. 47 To exist. 32 Morindin dye. 48 Part of verb 33 Soup container “be,” 34To peer, 50 South America ‘36 Taxi. 51 Blue grass, 37Exclamation 52 To steal. of sorrow. 84, 55 29 Part of eye, eae it Speed King | Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Arabian’ mill- tary com- mander, 12 Highest kind J 18 Form of lotto. 20 He is an —— by race. 25 Skillet. 26 Membranous bag. 29 Hops.kiln. - speed records? 31 End of a dress VERTICAL Cot. 33 Small square. Shports. of pasteboard. 3 Freighted. Brad, 36 Thin nail n. 6 Divinely sup- plied food. 7The Supreme 8 Dainty foods. ‘bird. inty 49 Ratite’ 9 Pair, . he make his 108kin. Nii if t E By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, March 13.—When it wants to whoop things up, a govern- ‘ment says it with music. The band strikes up and a lot of fellows strut off to war and get killed or re-elect a President or something. Crowds, thrilled by the oompah: Ft a and the blat-blat, think it's swel di But the trouble with the 5000 code authority representatives gathered here recently, was they wouldn’t get whooped. The marine band blared its most seductive tunes. “Stars and Stripes Forever” blended into “Happy Days Are Here Again.” ut ta 3 As if recalling the code-violating automobile industry, the band swung | platform after his big speech. epee stitution Hall, with its flags and em- blems. You might have expected the hardest-boiled industrialist to get steamed up—for a few minutes, any- way. ‘Then Roosevelt came on the stage, talked of higher wages, shorter hours, the consumer, humanity before prof- j j i by Allene Corl The showed rare good judgment, it proved, though the ade demanded order. Graham is COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CORLISS ¢ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES Stanley shook her head. “No. It’s for John Harmon—he has a rotten! EAE “John Harmon is going to raise sain when I interrupt him with this but I don’t care if he ae EE F ia E : i i i i i | i é Fs i : £ i i g E f Hi tH Ha f 3 § 4 F) | us . 4 gi z i i 4 J ue i H : E i if Hi s Ls 3 albert i i it tf : i 7 8 ‘f si. F § & i 3 EE ir if Fr i 5 I 5 fi 288 zg ; : i ri s f i i lf i i ij 3 iL Z ae | F i H if F f i f & h t f rE w ry ° 4 i i rl if ; Hi Lf gi ii ; j i é ; 7 g ae a3 i I | 8 é F ; { i i i Bk I I k F I i iF E eae HH i t il pans cell E ie r FE He ? ta Ab ileiete g E rl i H