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

/ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST } NEWSPAPER / (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ‘Subecri Rates Payable in wart Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- mail, per year (in state reais of Burmare ke) .......0. 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in ‘Weekly by mail in Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........ee0s . 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per 38 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation “Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively college in its proposal to include s entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it| Course in cookery in connection with or not otherwise credited in this} the accommodation offered by bache- newspaper and also the local news of| lor quarters at the college dormito- spontaneous origin published herein. | ries All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Not All Squawking various codes under the NRA, it is noteworthy that comparatively few management has decided to teach Protests have come from the me! men how to plan and prepare meals, most affected, those who must live UD! primarily, of course, that they may be better fed and happier while in Thus we have the gigantic steel in-/ school, to their provisions. dustry taking the stand that its code has benefited not only the steel pro-| with approval from the men and it ducer but the consumer, Makers Of] should draw hearty cheers from the many other articles of commerce have) women, not only at the agricultural expressed the same view, the pro-/ college but elsewhere. For a knowl- tests coming mainly from the 80-| edge of household affairs is one of called service industries and from) the most desirable traits in @ hus- some of the smaller units in other) band, and most of these young men will become benedicts ere long. industries affected. An example of the effect of code operation is contained in the report! nots and pans, for instance, would of a recent meeting of the fertilizer! hardly be critical of his bride's bis- industry, one which deals almost ex-| cuits unless he could do better him- clusively with farmers in those areas) seif, and in that case he could show where the fertility of the soil has been! her how. depleted by continuous tillage. The “Fertilizer Review”, organ of the in- range of information. dustry, comments that most of the/ never done so before he usually executives of fertilizer firms are| learns how to pin diapers—and wash “pleased with the code under which| them when necessary—and to hit in they have operated since Nov. 10,/ the pinches which now and then de- 1933, and are hopeful as to the fu-| scend upon every household. He be- comes an invaluable aid rather than President John J. Watson, after 8/an obstruction to progress and so discussion of “chiseling,” of which he| contributes much to family harmony admits there has been some, remarks! and solidarity. ture.” “there is no question that it (the code) has been of great help to us.” inquiry, but in the absence of pur- chaser protest it may be permitted to stand. At least one thing is certain about all of the talk against the NRA. This is that objections should be spe- cific, rather than general, in char- acter. If a code is unfair or works a hardship it should be either revised or abandoned, but generalized at- tacks are merely expressions of preju- dice rather than of informed observa- tion. conceived notions. Benefit to Sportsmen Better protection and accommoda-|Mrs. Langer already had tion for game and other birds will be |SPU"S 98 ® feminine campaigner, go- afforded by the proposed shelterbelt spring while he was otherwise en- which the government plans to plant gaged in the federal court. A from the Canadian border to Texas,|tured woman with a New York social- according to Dr. Raphael Zon, for- she has A estry expert who will be technical ad- |thoroughgoing North Dakotan and an visor on the project. The primary objects of the pro- posal is to insure against drouth and soil erosion and to modify the climate, but hunters will get a vast and di- tect benefit. The present plan is to plant strips of trees seven rods wide and a mile apart over an area 100 miles wide, extending from east to west. Indi- cations are that Bismarck will be in almost the middle of the western half of this huge shelterbelt. Along the edges of each strip and just inside the protective fences, will be planted food-cover strips for wild life. Native varieties of shrubs will be used to provide not only shel- ter but food in the forms of berries, seeds and “salads.” It will require 50 years for the trees to come to maturity but the game covers will be useful after the first season and should contribute much to the propagation of birds, Death in the Wind i Statistics for the first half of 1934 show a 15 per cent increase in the 7.20| Statistics could not be expected to duce their expenses by clubbing to- gether and doing their own cooking, eking out the bill of fare with arti- In appraising the operations of/ cies sent trom home. long way and is in sharp contrast If this is the case, the only other| with the feeling of helplessness which angle to be considered is the effect| is liable to descend upon the unskilled on the user of fertilizer. Represen-| male when confronted with domestic tatives of the industry claim it has| emergencies which he must meet been good, since many unfair prac-| alone. A course in cookery and do- tices, by some of which the customer | mestic science for men is likely to be was “gypped,” have been eliminated. | more useful to the average man then From the user's standpoint, of|one in calculus or the philosophy of course, the seller’s testimony should| the ancient Greeks. And it is fully not be accepted at face value without| as interesting. William Langer as a substitute for her convicted husband in the race for In connection with such a far-|governor, is asked to repeat the his- Teaching innovation, criticlam is a|tory already made in Texas by “Ma” very desirable thing, but it should be|Ferguson and her disqualified hus- based on fact, not hearsay or pre- band. also noted his own reactions to the! stresses of that period. Day after day, the dust blew in clouds. Even the healthiest persons had difficulty in breathing, experi- enced a choking sensation even when not directly subjected to the dust storms. In one week, when this na- tural phenomena was at its height, seven deaths from pneumonia were recorded in Bismarck. Lungs filled up with dust could not stand the strain, The men who compile mortality notice this, although they also had opportunity to watch thousands of tons of northwestern soil blowing out to sea. But no one who lived in this section could well overlook the fact. Tt was our misfortune as well as that of people living “down below” that death rode on the wings of those terrific winds. Bachelor Cookery Encouragement should be given the management of the state agricultural Many young men find they can re- Recognizing the trend, the college This action is expected to meet The man who has struggled among Marriage inevitably widens a man’s If he has Even a little “know how” goes a Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or dis: with The Tribune's polici Another Family Affair (Minneapolis Journal) North Dakota, presented with Mrs. and with as fine ideals of chivalry as an: mustachioed Texan. We may be sure nerve, nearly as thick as your thumb. If you've ever had @ touch of sciatica you know just where the great sciatic nerve is. If you haven't, you don’t! precipitated chalk and prepared chalk care where it is. flammation of the nerve, neuritis. But| grains makes a teaspoonful. Whereas in most cases this disability is due to some trouble in the sacro-iliac or the| der of which 80 grains makes a tea-| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) sacrolumbar joints, By means of| spoonful. Medicinally tie amorphous stereoscopic used. joints the physician today may find evidence hardly be course the skilled Protea can de-/tralize excessive acidity of stomach are normal, and such a test should be made in every case of sciatica. done a great deal of harm to victims| snore. 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 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 William Brady, in care of this newspaper. for that purpose? * e * . Private beach; BSs E 82 eft Another group of convicts fled In- diana state prison after making dum- mies and putting them in their beds. But why did they go to all the trouble when plenty of guards were available IN. iad aungeot sae Fire Facts" ath RET i it ‘AMES CURTIS BOOTH estab- shed the chemical laboratory for instruction in chemical anal- ysis and chemistry as applied to the arts. A similar laboratory was opened the same year in Boston, but it did not last long. tastes, although the dish was known in China. Before Han- chett’s invention there was no auch dental convenience as s A PILLOW FOR SCIATICA method known as Hodgen’s suspen- says @ summer resort item. But The sciatic nerve is a whale of aj sion is ideal. my extra charge. ‘ x ee A dam-minded U. 8. is QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chalk This Down May I criticize your essertion that are the same. The former is a crys- Sciatica is sometimes actual in-/ talline powder, of which about 40 prepared chalk is an amorphous pow- that way ever since last election. x-ray views of these| prepared chalk is alwa: 5 Answer—Thank you. Prepared of arthritis which could|chalk is much better than sodium bi- detected otherwise. Of|carbonate. Ten grains or so will neu- for an hour or more. Snoring 2 T have noticed that if a person sleeps on his back he will snore, but One antiquated noticn that has|if he sion his side he will not . T.) of aciatica is that this ailment is} Answer—In the supine position the “rheumatic” in character, and that|uvula and soft palate and perhaps tongue tend to fall back and obstruct the throat. In the lateral prone posi- tion these structures do not obsruc breathing. But some persons snore in duction of slacker flesh. of phyaeal tu or training or both. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Gen. Hugh Johnson's wrist watch -jwas missing after his World's Fair speech. If the wild man was ob- serving closely, he probably got some new wrinkles for his act. New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, time “trying” this and that plausible| Tennessee, and Iowa are the only medy, bath, colored | states which have no official birds, light treatment and kept getting a lit- | Architectural Wonder | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 9 To have on. 2 What edifice y 8 Dale ot work. fi i ae 121t te the lott . Europe (pl.) 7 16 Dry. wi {7 Neither. 19 Ketch. thick, 18 To sink. y 21 Shed as blood long. 19 Senior. 38 Armaditie, s 3 Te wander 26 Stetched es q aimlessly, LIA} 26 At that time. e é ] 28 Rootstock. the 26 Greek letter. 30. Musiont 27 Fine earth fa pooper water. i 45 Low tide. it (pl). 32 To loan. phy-] Pp ge apout forthe or gi, VERTICAL 34 Bad. spply-| 31 Impracticable, 48 peremein. re was batit 35 Minder slew. aoa] | Ee Derearet. address, 43 Tardier. and 44 Mother-ot- ballot. 51 Pillar of stone. 2 Type standard. sus) 35 Gloomy. 62 Tubular plant pearl. Pended rather than extended. The] 6 entwined into sheath. 46 Sanskrit fabric. 541t stands in ect. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 32 Balets the Champ de 47 Decorative 40 Provided. France. 49 Affirmative. 41 Pair. 65 It bears the 50 2000 pounds. 42 To lubricate. name of the 51 Spain (abbr.) 44 Born. —who built 53 Like. a , Ni a ad d\n S\ae eae PP IN | “tt charge for fishing and crabbing, only husband knows he can get the crabbing at home without any Predicted for the near future by President Roosevelt. A good many Republican ex-office holders have been minded $2 si i a il Fr TE 5 Et ei i i Fi lez! 3 Hn Fi 32 i : Ty 4 Ut 43% if 3 ee = if Zi ay ie E F i Bi 7 is Fy 22 ag fe au ep tz i fi H ? 2 i i i if i z at i 2 Ei jij H i gt se i 3 H FH ul f & i “Did he tell you he wanted always been so kind to me the 2” Mark % Nothing patient asks him to do Sohn Calvert shook bis 0.| is too snuck trouble,” asked him, but he say.| “Who started this it be a his friend.” sheriff, trying to keep him f1 {etal th sae you tn pea|attetng ha Scio” toe fe tener cont you serape| men Fino Bile Ranemip he sah dover noied. “Towed hia) UY waa there tale le died 1 looked sway free his. It was} _ But nothing I could say could stop efely wedinnes '* Or "olee as) Gahent felines ond X prented to| the Fevived ail he hye, 47 Taought be killed Mr, vail _| finger on weak: spel tn th tara of the Before the coren- ue never a ‘woman heard of anythin oo diculves!”| “Whee ee thle about women| susienly became and Dr. ‘Calvert, locked gravely at|he sald to yout” . carried out of the room. Patients her, “Thanks,” he said. ‘ 'e ae about any| began to and the new exodus the shee acboge on net See?” | wornes, ae the tt luncheon ef Dr har ¢ that “Ye paid hiss the five Calvct unguarded end inpassve baaien, ees ‘ac ot Fe ail tas Bsa ‘That day and the next, mote T Kill you, Vail,’ and . Vall| “Snare dea.” than twenty patients left. inp OT as in the prom, “It wane in the room when we ong days ik ths ante tap vert I hear Mr. Vail] “No.” Tsk soberly that afternoon. ay "You leave’ ber out of ths, “Can you prove you paid it to From him I learned the reason for alrart—comerhing like that.’ him?’ & surprising appearance of Dr. Ce Ol tek ent thet *tlaee ant| derson had fought wee Pines Ae t's true that we quarreled.” 2iSe morning, and Rare 8, sanelas | ONZE coe MEP ARERR Of ba ten Agger r Pgh hs gave me. Forest. It afraid Dr. some- ¢ much did you owe him alte- all the pressure he Shing to you asked the maid | gether?’ a Gy iy : Twice betore he nad dissuaded “Then had heard] have you been paying bln back} | pation? pag or als et'witn Vali “Teo wi doctor an- ‘vietory a in y did he know you had heard « ae pay him five Cong ‘a agate palin doo: he haa out” baad Fe? 7 ~~ token et he ol have to Ld “What time of the morning was| The doctor nodded. “It would hurt|pen and ‘wealth and he that? an ~ By, Deepa Bars €o have © Botenee and the loas of his pos. rounds, He saw Mr, Vail last.” “You were anxious to the Lg gd “How was it you were the only | quarrel teo, "t you! entog a he peient eth person who this quarrel?” “Yes. 1 I knew was pe ty rat bee cy he answered. “Me Clon et pnt ilntened he dat aPersee|v ‘ond ‘had ‘ber bell esos be without rch by his room Mr./from this room, but witness, Cal- Gree erm eh Ma tir mW ovenag ta ews perl eee Seat Yah mm SO eect feo eign Fe hs cat, Fin ni othe nly ta 6 mend Tat nt | apy fase ine that denny Wasnt bed ies, Bel angthing tent out abut te| Ar seae wat ast Sb net ie ree tre Wal ccd ane | aurea eas Well id Set shesking, De, Calvert's ies true that Vall and 2 quar | dragging this woman into $7” the] ert, bad, since his fSew Must Felipe’ beard us and Ilo@ sodiege fy rail Sartee bese day of the * fran afraid of me end suspected me.|‘"aeapew,® oman, les Be igs you to a few wanted her convince her that I badet killed hin tase il the aye et i : il Bj F iy sf i li you bare Domed himself bitterty tor _" you to wes the calmest of us all as Eg i ae ete [ tse Soe ae me.” te added can't wonder if surrender, “Tesmte’ he I nose i i i i 2 i ‘antl ia 3 ge i § i? tH hy