The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 4

{The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSP: wmiblisbed by ‘The Bismarck, Trib; ‘une Company, marc! . D., an Bismarck President and Publisher i spesagiggear re Payable in vance Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) ....... seeeeeseceeesess Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota per year . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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. 2.00 Lady Beware In one of the helpful bulletins which it issues regularly for the bene- fit of North Dakota consumers, the laboratory of the state regulatory de- partment warns housewives to be- ‘ware of a “maple syrup racket” which is being worked throughout the coun- try. Every year, it recites, agents call from house to house, taking orders for this delicious old-time sweet. ‘Usually the product delivered is the same as that ordered and the buyer gets his money’s worth, but it some- times happens that the man who offered the real thing as a sample delivers an imitation in exchange for 20 American Airways, promises, from its traffic drives in American cities, it can not be adduced as an argument for the adoption here of British methods. Though a nation so accus- tomed to being “bawled out” by traf- fic cops and to “Shalt-nots” might, because of the novelty of the thing, observe to the very letter a campaign conducted on the affirmative plan of the Londoners. New Air Queen ‘The new transport seaplane, Bragil- ian Clipper, to be placed on its New York-Rio de Janeiro line by Pan- initial performance, to become queen of the air. Ten records, fromerly held by for- eign craft, were broken when it re- ceived its tests the other day with Chief Pilot Edwin C. Musick at the stick and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh beside him. The craft's four engines provide 3,000 horsepower. Using only 69 per cent of this, the craft showed & speed of 157.5 miles an hour. The tests were made with the plane carry- ing a load equal to 32 passengers, 2,000 pounds of air mail and a crew of five. Many new features of construction are represented in the plane, the engines of which are streamlined into the wing. The plane is a credit to its builders and should do much to advance com- mercial aviation. When Youth Learns Education does not begin until one is 25 and continues until 85, if it ends at all, says a British novelist. Tell that to the sophisticated youth of the present. Is there a flapper who does not think she knows infinitely more than her mother, and is there a cigar- etted youth who does not think he can teach his father? While the older may know better, youth holds to its fancied superiority. As for the diplomaed thousands, how dare even the boldest novelist question their education? Do not the money. In most cases, the €x-| most of them nurse the illusion that perts point out, the fraud is discov-|they know all that is to be known? ered too late to do anything about it/ age will teach them otherwise, but and the unwary purchaser has an} youth has to learn for itself. And ‘unpleasant experience. when it has learned that its fancied All of which may be both a sad| wisdom was largely folly and that its commentary on the frailty of human! imagined education was lacking in nature and ® warning to beware of| much of the real thing, it is no long- the door-knocker, The bargain which| er youth, That is the tragedy of it. is offered by the unsolicited caller —_—___. physiologists at present teach that the fat stored in the body is derived mainly from fats and oils in the food, and to a less extent from carbohy- drates (sugars and starches). day's work done, we watch nature|is true in health. usually can be obtained for less} Breaking Twilight’s Peace money in a local store, and the store) Most of us think of the twilight is always there to adjust any legiti-|as a sort of witching hour when, the mate complaint which may be offered. Most persons offering farm pro-| draw her purple mantle over the rim. duce for sale are honest and are to/of « flaming sky and peace settles|tidn much of the superfluous fat is be commended for their enterprise in building up retail trade among) and contemplation, for harking back Are You Better Off Now Than You Were a Year Ago? LOMO j 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 Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. WHY SOME PERSONS | ACCUMULATE FAT In an earlier talk I explained that |mon than they are now. ‘That |o¢ in obesity or oversize beyond ques- Obesity but a number of other com- mon ailments would be far less com- There is a strong popular prejudice against potatoes in the diet of an their city neighbors, but the person who calls at your home to offer man- ufactured or processed articles is not wholly above suspicion. Every house- wife should remember that the door- knocker is playing his own game and \ that every offer, from one of a free brush to that of free service, should be closely examined before it is ac- cepted. j Agriculture’s Need An agricultural statesmanship that will help it, not only to solve the 3 scientific problems of production and the economic problems of distribu- tion, but to create a finer and fairer social order throughout rural Amer- ica, is the present need of agriculture. Specialists have served the farmer well. The chemist, bacteriologist, mechanical engineer and their fellow specialists have effected a revolution ny in the methods and machinery of q production, and in finding new uses _ for that which is produced. The economist has turned his at- tention to the distribution of the Products that these specialists have helped the farmer to produce in greater abundance, but his work is far trom completed. ‘Unless the economist completes his job by placing the farmer on a par with industry the day may come when the individual and independent farmer will be supplanted by great farming corporations, which will do for agriculture what they have done for industry. Farm corporations are 7 before us unless farm cooperatives are taken more seriously by the little farmer. ‘Who can say that on agricultural statesmanship of an effective order will not come forth from the inten- sive study of farm problems inspired |‘! by the plight of the wheat, cotton and corn growers? It Would Be a Novelty London, too, is launching a cam- paign against the jay-walker, but she is pursuing a method quite differ- ent from that commonly resorted to in countries having more dictatorial police than the proverbially courte- ous London “bobbies.” Posters and warning signs employ- isotope ing accidents. Reduced visibility leads to trouble and so the number of mishaps at this period is three times that which prevails at 8 a. m., when it is easier to see. We used to say that “one-half the world didn’t know how the other half lived.” eral government, One of the hardest speeches in the world to make sound convincing is the one setting forth the reasons why your son can't have a dog. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of shone, They are publ! to whether they agree or disag with The Tribune's policies, Nature’s Scowl and Smile (Chicago Tribune) Frank Ridgeway in a wide swing around the country has encountered drouth, desolation, and despair in some spots and agricultural cheerful- ness, industry, and bounteous crops in others. Nature has not visited all bead Sanne 8 @ messenger of doom nut many spots smiling, benevolent self, Kansas has Prosperous farms and New Yorkers are putting up a varied and bounteous crop. But now we do—off the fed- use for the purpose than potato, only formed from carbohydrate food taken upon the earth. It is a time for rest |{0'uutecr or the ecroal seeus AGC ec body. ing. First try into the past and probing into the| Here’s one consolation, if it baked . Sree deateatie\ tsk bocauet toey see toe fond of oar. (Sot Al a use the taters time of the at oa i too, han ing|DMRVGEate. Pat from this source is fie food . J rather firmer or more solid in #0 calories to the handicaps. sistence than fat from oils and with One of them is that the peace of|That “too, too solid fat” which bread. the twilight hour too frequently is|Siits determined dieting 80 long! broken by the crash of fatal motor. |2!! this you may seg oP fountain beverages, d candy, pudding, ple, crackers, cookies, sugar, syrup, corn meal and other céreal products (but not the grains from which they are made). 'Carbohydrate fat is dumb fat. One of the effects of taking an excess of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fifty-Fitty on Acne monograph on Pimples and that ful? Onn k H) flabby, I suspect, er 1 brain, and this, at least to my mind, explains why carbohydrate fat is dumb or why the person who carries it is, At the risk of becoming tiresome to the general reader I wish to emphasize pret Ple who live on lands which are al- - ! gas i & 1g 5. - 3 i i i ! | te le i ! pli ie eter shee Rg i i | | f t i E Hi tally prepared for them may lack) wision. There are, of course, eo-) Some weeks ago I sent for your|- ‘Your prescription for acne has en- tirely cleared the skin of my 18 year- old daughter, after three years of Are we both grate- Answer—Neither report is of value, because neither specifies particularly what instructions or prescription was used. I am glad to send the mono- graph on “Blackheads and Pimples” (or acne as physicians call it) to any My ailment is itching after bathing. Please send monograph on pruritus. (Mrs, V. A. N.) Answer—Why bathe? It’s just a habit. Air and sun will keep the skin clean and healthy and beautiful. Soap ‘and water, convenient for removing grime, are always more or less injuri- ous to complexion and skin, When you must bathe use only lukewarm or cool water and following the wet wash, dry the skin well and immed- lately apply some fresh oil to replace natural skin oil (sebum) removed by the scrubbing. Send stamped en- velope bearing your address, for the monograph on pruritus, (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Motor cars in Canton, China, are limited to 15 miles per hour; drivers are forbidden to smoke or talk with Pessengers while driving. correspondent who tells me he or she for the benefit of the carbohydrate a fat reader that the reason why 0 has such trouble and incloses a stamp: many people are oversize is that they €at too much of the delectable car-| 4: a bohydrate—foods easy to buy, easy to P hi R h ese tnd uiok to digest, economies! Sycnic Nesearcner to @ degree, nourishing, and so darn pase) explain what I said above HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsle 17 Measure of 1,4, Famous ; area, CACM ALATA) Fy] 18 You. nic Wxiaze 20 He made —~ 2 discoveries in wireless. 23 To thrive, 23 Church # : officials. ething normalize} 26 Local pesitio Mid ihe Metabolism and correct tne tendency| 1¢Narrow way. OUTIL MMD) EIFFEL FGMMNEIE! 33 eter in toward obesity. For the same reason} '@ Tree yielding INE JAD) LIAISIS] So nnerey I think refined breakfast cereals are] _ resin. - SITIATY] TOWER FTIAICITE. 3270 ‘tring legal generally bad medicine, but that ordi-| 21 Meadow grass.[SITIE|L IE | OIC IE proceedings. nary wheat such as you may get from} 22 Primped. AIST TENG Nes) 35 pected the farmer, the miller, the feed store| 24 To low as a . (ren or seed store, cooked as you like, eaten cow. 44 Withdraws. 3 Lyrelike in- 41 Semidiame: raw, cracked or ground or entire, isa} 25 Neuter pro- 50 Fourth note, atrument. 2 But of fare. fine food staple for any one, man or Roun, 51 God of war. 4.Upon. $ oe i child, and what's more I believe that} 26 Doctor 53 Language of SSmall telend. 47 Roots! if we ninnyhammers knew enough to| 27 And. ancient Rome. pay og eat wheat as it grows, instead of the| 29 Mountain. 54 Young goats. 8 To i . inn manufactured substitu-| 30—— and con. ot Panite. aay an em. place 9 31 Bronze. 58 Carmine. aceous tes we select in of it, not only 33 Thoughts. 50 Weird. ieee” 34 Bit of bread. 60 1 aloes u poake a ‘LAPP! , 35 Fow!l's disease. e as an lembrant 39 Northeast. 40 North America 41 Second note. 42 Form of “be.” in —+. VERTICAL 2 Imbecile. Nall dell oad Sil al al Sl 37 Spain (abbr.). 61 He specializes 16 He believes aaa é\aAe 64 Lock opener. the —— of the 55 Dry. dead can com- 57 Minor note. municate 59 Exclamation with us. of inquiry. SX ill hel dl HN dl LTT NIT H\ aes LI LLL TT gre lee i watch Hurja, Farley’s patronage boss, is in full charge. MERIT ADVOCATE OUSTED That's since Bennet Schaufler, who at first did the FHA hiring, was eased out. Schaufler was a very minor “brain truster” who insisted on brains and merit, He was foolhardy enough to ignore recommendations from Hurja, Secre- CHAPTER XXXI id. ‘Of course he is!” Mark snay brain can see he's not a murderer! “You were the one who put the idea into my head. You pointed out have stolen the note room. “Well what of it? Did say that he took it, but I still believe he didn’t kill Vail. Not,” he added, “that he didn’t have reason be that he could from Felipa’s made him a murderer? mitted that He's engugh.’ “What do you mean, Mark?” “That money he paid Vail. re ee a No 401 and John Caivert wouldn’t tried to get out of an honest ob! tion after Vail’s death.” “You mean it was blackmail?” asked. “Something close to it, 1 agine.” He squirmed as he lay in “If John would only talk to me! But he won’t come near me. bed. Vve called him three times.” Sue came in as he said that. She looked so sad that I wanted to take her in my arms and comfort her. did not know until then how much she cared for John Calvert; I do not believe that she herself knew. Loren occupied Sink aie hed asen ithe of Sk Soetie st ity. and when John Calvert fell under sus- Ruxton had kept her so recently. But one of her virtues was a warm | picion her interest was him, She found, too, I think, how to hi ‘0 4 much ‘she had relied on his quiet, ya, strong affection. da: asked he: ir. he nodded. “Yes, last night.” “I wish you’d ask him to see me,” fark said cheerfully. “How in heck straighten this him if he won't come to see/" “Jim?” joes he expect me to si out for pee began to She huddled ue ' e chair, with her face buried in arms, and her shoulder’s shook. went over and put ny hand on her bac “Sue,” I said, “John asked you not worry about him. You know he You seem certain he’s innocent.” “Anybody with a rudiment of a Ms bt. Vail had E i F “Have is seen John since yester- Mark in her employes won't be fired and by political favorites. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Contrary to the thought sometimes expressed that the great findings of physics and chemistry have already Nobody shoots at Santa Claus—Al- lated which is one of the boldest attacks on | fred &. Smith, few days,” ‘foo ol ya Fe eetins awfully depressing ie oa highly contagious dis- iF He usual, F hile be ott the abe ins foe she ran across to me and said st si revious 5 4 it Pee ee ae tring af har eal take “ee he?” z E 4 rf elees sage pl record. they a ie ae ore ; i ” I said. around the fi 2 : lt Et H 4 g F F H i F F i i i i z é re3 i i ii é i saa xo 25, = s 4 i E i i E i ¢ i fH z 5 8 i F & e F E ree Hi; | fr i HE “€ i SE § i ra fr i 7 sf g i 1 i 3 : j Ft 8 Ef i i F i zi =} 4 cB Pe sf i 45 “agg Ei -§ £ i E i i f ; i " [ i i i i TE H & | F £ g 5 j E a ee i £ F H s & E F ef ; ae 8 ips 88 é E i Fs a 3 Eo Hi i a i i i é F F i F f if EF uy re li aife | iy 4 ihe j i it elie if ut gs E gee 3 E ETE H li ‘i id fe a5 fe: i H c & i S| a2 } RE 3 Be : si s E F E BY i 38 i , : f ; f i f Ly = é a 3 A t f p i il ; grey, i F; ff Hi He Fi th i ; F ‘ ss E. fssde ite H LE i je alt i F ui : rif ft i Fi Ht al lE il op crconentes tet is clever foe us,” seria ae ] was sitting up in I went ) His a |2Ie.l up Bs be caw the alt collar Gi you find it?” he de- lear the door in the back,” Sue ro ii Bs > | | {