The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1934, Page 4

g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1984 , { ~The Bismarck Tribune] center. but Americans have ing aria from purely physoal isnt rau ern at A Sock on the Jaw PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE |e rss SoS j THE STATES OLDEST iia) ab HIG, it ih, of CMMs outgrown it myself, In other cases i Ctatablished 1873) nations are at least cognizant of the By William Brady, M. D. Racer snp er enaee Gus tae - < ubllshed by “The Bismarck ‘Trib.| saving What the best defense is » Signed leters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease mental ease. "where the cause is an Company, Bismarck, N. D., strong attack. diagnosis, tment answered . Brady, stamped, | | overacti consciousness, con- t Gatered et the postoffice’at Bismarck self-addressed envelope is enclosed, Letters should be brief and written ||fidential interview with a puychia- $ ps8 second clgss mail matter. Reasonable Enough trist (mental disease specialist) may Approximately 28 states will vote this year, through their legislatures, on the proposal to ratify the child ( Sagi labor amendment to the constitution, revived two years ago after having ¥ SERERSRUSTEE LESSER EESLE SS eSEeRs AEyQuaa_ BURR SEEESES SaHGacKS seRe tion of at least some of the cattle which were sold in the late summer and early fall is a blessing. But neither is there any question that further reduction will diminish our power to make # quick comeback ‘when conditions improve and pastures are adequate again. But facts have to be faced as they are and no one can deny that even though we have shipped out a million cattle we lack sufficient feed for sev- ‘eral hundred thousand of those which etill are left. On this basis it is clearly better to sell them than to have them starve during the winter or come through the spring in such condition that they will be no good for breeding ‘purposes, : Reassuring, too, is the arrangement for cooperation between the national and state governments on construc- tive measures for the state. It is rather obvious that North Dakota soon must begin to help itself in many respects; that it cannot go on forever expecting largesse at the hands of the federal government. It is none An Excellent Record Any farmer who has made money during the last four years certainly deserves all the applause anyone can give him. The feat takes rank with those performed by a first-class ma- gician, in view of conditions as to price and production which have pre- vailed throughout that period. Yet such seems to be the record Albert Gillespie, 20-year-old Park youth who is North Dakota's it in the competition to deter- mine the nation’s champion 4-H live- stock raiser. Gillespie's records show that in four years he has won $6.50 in prizes at fairs and, in addition, has taken in from the sale of animals, a rivaling that of many farmers their whole attention to on the Walsh county means little to persons of the state where drouth been most severe but it is en- couraging, nevertheless. If a high school boy can make money in times such as recently have prevailed, the average farmer should be able to do as well when conditions pick up, as they are bound to do. Young Mr. Gillespie's chances of a 1 res obtg Hap for the instability of peace and prep- erations to take part in the “next ment, not primarily for defense pur- poses but in order to maintain mili- tary supremacy. 7th. de chil cles are hard to foresee, but it 18 8) Of sfine Rupy Wilmer wit’ Gig toe safe bet they will not help the cause |mumbers for us. ce of : oe iy 'relude: ning ater” Not the least likely thing may bel yiron tT Walk With Him"— that the imposition of heavy taxes . Organ Oftertory: “Silversan”— ‘upon. ae overburdened pore Stephen Foster, Glee Club: ‘i ‘will lead revolt and the downf: lorning Prayer”’—Bortainsky. be b. “God Is Our Friend’—Schubert. mot only of individual 8 Oe Gimpae of the After . Vater, i ot the very forms of government] “Organ Postiude: Thanksgiving’ — " _ |heartily’ invite Evening worship 7:30. This sery- ice is @ thoroughgoing | Evangelistic fashioned hymns led by a chorus choir and a Gospel message with a direct appeal to the Conscience, Mind and Will, To- night the Stephen Foster Glee Club, from Pars, | fon Th Tokyo, Moscow, Berlin snd ii; recent letter on the subject, Presi- dent Roosevelt commented that some such action is necessary in order to maintain the standards set up under the NRA, since the NRA itself will be short-lived. Favoring ratification, too, is the announcement by the National Child Labor Committee of the legislation which it proposes to suggest if the constitution is changed to permit of enactment. These are essentially the same as now are contained in work codes, namely a 16-year-age mini- mum, with employment in light work outside of school hours permitted at 14 An 18-year minimum would be established for hazardous occupations. ‘These limits are not unreasonable. They should not unbalance industry and will protect the social progress which we already have made in this direction, __————_, [Additional Churches | Additional Churches | CHURCH MARIA LUTHERAN BRADDOCK G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Nov. 25—Twenty-sixth Sunday af- ter Trinity. 2:00 p. m.—Sunday School and Bible asB. 3:00 p. m—Confirmation service, Questioning of the class. PP eae “The Christian Way of e." Selected anthems by the choir. Confirmation rite. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7th and Rosser Ave. Ira_E. Hersberg, Minister 10:00—Sunday Church School for all departments. You are invited to come and bring your children with you. We have classes for every group. 11:00—Morning worship service. aan “Our Blessings From :00—Christian Endeavor. Intermediate League, Topic: “There Is a God Who Cares.” Sermon: Morality Save a Man?” igtaed 10:00—Union Thanksgiv- ice. ing service. ou are invited to all of these serv- ices, Come and bring a friend. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D G, Adolph Johns, Pastor Nov. 25—Twenty-sixth Sunday af- ter Trinity. 5 a, m.—Sunday School and Bible classes, 0—Morning worship. ‘The Lord's Supper will be celebrat- ed. New members will be recelved. Jn “Come, O Jesus and pare M “Create in Me a Clean Heart, O eate in God" —Smith. “Come Ye Blessed.’ tter the moral er the morning worship, a fam- ily atanee: will be served in the church 2. 8:00 p. m.—Thanksgivin rogram by, Luther League. ene weit ‘Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p. m. Be, aencninge class. Topic: “Saved ‘aith” 8:16 p. m.—Luther League. Busl- ness and social meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p. m. choir practice. my 0:3 ri lov, 29, E — Thanksgivi servi cheba Belected antheme—Cholr. Thanksgiving sermon — Pastor Johns. Saturday, Dec, 1, at 8:30 a, m—Con- firmation class. Walter E, Vater, Pastor 0:30, th Rowley, organist. ‘May Jesus Christ Be idermere, Oftertory: “The Holy City"—. 4 Phabeee: 'y"—Adams, ‘alter E. Vater. stlude: “March” —! Sunday Schoo! 12:00 noon. (Cl for all ages). pecially invite you, Let the children ‘gi aa pwortl a 330 p.m. “World Peace’. io Hina Church, Specig) school 7pune, ‘Topic: music, All service, Stirring old No mid-week devotional service on Wednesday evening this Thursday morning at 10: Day) we wil! joi: week. in the ‘angelical church, invited to attend all our ‘March de Fete»— “Meditation”— Challenge of the 3 The adult classes es- en: py, ON company in the church Leader—Miss Doreen high apepple and over are On 300 (Thane n= anksgiving service at the First You are heart- eorvices. i ified a aee long been laid on the shelf, fide in me. Daily by mail, per year Twenty states already have ap- it give me the formula for a r Outside of Bismarck) proved this measure and 16 more are Wisin with |Poric acid mouth wash. (L. b. E) ‘ Daily by mail outside needed to make it a part of the basic Meactag a on ‘teaspoonful boric ke = Dakota ..c0..seeeseee . 6. ' sensitive gums (formerly called boracic) acid dise ® Weekly by mailin state, per year 1.00/law of the land. want to is present in freth| soived in pint of freshly bolled v ‘Weekly by mail outside of North In this connection both the history fruits and green vegetables, IX ‘This is suitable for use as mouths - iw v Dakota, per year ............. 150] of the amendment and the legislation ple Cooking. Tt is de-lwash, gargle, nasal spray or trriga Weekly by mail in Canada, per which it is proposed to enact under seance longed moderate heat-ltion,’ear drops, eye drops or eye v YEA ssecceccecesecececeverers 2000) if ate Sotatenting, aa re yee ae wash, general douche, bathing wound é - Member pf) Bureau of ‘The amendment first was presented mind (mill. contains gome|°f *Pplication of hot wet antiseptic ee to the states some eight years ago. A, dentor, fresh pasturage or | “essing. s Member of The Associated Press | tew states ratified it. By some others not for his elas the vitamin | COPsTignt, 1934, John F. Ditle Cod ~ MM ‘The Associated Press is exclusively it was rejected. Many took no action’ 1808 argum boll for a min- entitled to the use for republication the teeth to be polite, as disease germs, than e of all news dispatches credited to it/and the movement apparently was befits a 80 i o Bee ates caged od eee America then was rushing to- pte ca . newspaper ant news ward the peak of the post-war boom slipping 2 a a ene ar other | 8nd soctal legislation of any kind was oe the 4 matter herein are reserved. | |frowned upon. One objection was ous ny ; a that such “meddling” as the passage me break - Welcome News of laws restricting the use of child stronger f f Tt is welcome news that the federal| labor would “upset” things. suffer ” government has promised Governor-| Then came the depression and with er elect Thomas Moodie to resume the/it a revival of interest, North Da- ‘ cattle-buying campaign in this state.| kota, for example, dug up the amend- Such action is greatly needed, in spite/ ment and ratified it. When it first of the million or so cattle already /came out it had been rejected here. ‘ culled from our herds, if starvation is] Other states took similar action and to be avoided this winter. now, with the support of the Roose- ‘There is no question that our cattle|velt administration, there are pros- population has been too heavy for|pects that the long process of ratifi- several years. On this basis elimina-|cation soon may be completed. In a Washington Utility Commissioners Get Both Bar- Colonel rels From F. D. R. Blackwell Smith Not Impressed by ‘Honor.’ ... One More Navy Myth Exploded, By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Ne well-known “works.” nies and inadequate state utility reg- ulation, the New York Power Author- ity’s epochal study indicating that cents a kilowatt hour is a fair rate for homes using end on “power trust’ Hot speeches by such advocates of stern regulation as Chairman McNinch of the Federal Power Commission, Railroad co-ordi- nator Eastman and Public Counsel Fit Ramee ot he Ee ae tat tum! icuously ignored them, they saw. its portals—also consp! dashing in and out of Power issue as Frank P. thal and (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘The big dipper, says Fe i i : i i [ d " HE and other groups have just been given | nacher] 8 startling object lesson as to what happens when this administration Teally decides to give somebody the Lt FE e te 5 a 3 ly born kunnels, while 5 §£ a a} ne ; f i r folks goes and fights in a wah ij i E E Eos8 i a Hi ! é i fi i F [ i i i ap seat SE { ei Es Fl i ae i a H Ht E A Fy rt if ie abe lite i ie f it F 2 i i if | i i F i t i E | i i 8 i 5 | 255 E Ep i F ds rey i u £ F i g 4 uf i [ E i il | Hy i iF I F f et E Ei ir z 8 i fi z F t if ! ; i is? af 3 i f H E ig il i 3 q i | i Hf i Bp EEE i [ F z i | randma didn’t smoke, but she’é light up at night Le J E z a gets a i I i i Fs one i iil g 3 Fe 8 & E ; g& ° iH E 5¢ ny a i BG : | E i d| Ba i i i z 3 aH f £ GLE H ir ef & i § E i r j E é f i e 1 3 8 iY A nice i Gj ae 5 A i FF wE 2 i i i rf tf i AY F a d 1 l f f ; e : t E a i i i i H H H i f ll [ TERE. ie tH i i iy t ef j f is Hi i Hy a itil Fak § zi | ! : 52 3 F i l é, : i f i % i i i | i uf if ii F i i [ f Z é ® : : ak E if i E ar 4 EY iH s i 4 ! H i $ [ £ F He ¢ ; eH [ fh | ft it A i el i ist tf FE # H t 5 E is il i i i iy é Ey & z i Hf 5 ; 4 i E i me gi i Hs i | : i 3 ® i i : i E E i f 7 ef I Lt Chill. 8 Paid publitity. 46 Meat. 9 Accumulator. 47 Last word of men’s minds to 10 English coin. the study of 11 Insect’s eggs. 48 Action. 12 Admirers offer 51 Native metal. proof that he 653 South Africa. 64 Pronoun, E 4 i i f i Es i i 5 iH i gi E F 3 [ F 4 Es 4E rt - F if F i i f r [ it | F E E i: i B Z : t fF i i eb ES i gE E H i & i ! if i E f 3 i Ee 3 Eagle. 41 Edible fungus. 59 Bi i i FF i sit if f i BRERE ie ial F RE iH .; 8 BB i ite 55 Chace, — 57 Seventh note 2 i : i E i i f i E ge i Ese a Es ESE 4 it i} FF He "ie & ? f B fee n I t i f EE B 5 EF iH ] | ge ( f E | - i} if 5 H 3 5 § E ; ef i a a E i a" & i Fy SREEEEEE F if i : : F 5 i : FL i i iH z 5% E E i if u 4 £ f : f : 3 E i Res : Fi 3 fH i i ; the E EEA Fred 4 rns if i | 4 € z i E i iy fi F & i i | H fe | ub a #f E i F I 2 F i i *s ff g i - i i i EES Fin i i j | | i