The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune . An Independent Newspaper ! THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) e State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismrack Tribune Company, Bls- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Archie O. Johnson Sec'y-Treas, and Editor Vice Pres, and Gen'l. Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) .. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local ys of spontaneous origin published h All rights of republication of other matter herein are also reser They Favor It, But— Both President Roosevelt and Governor Landon “favor” crop insurance for the American farmer but the indications are that, regardless of the outcome of the election, nothing will be done about it. At least not soon. For the fact is that private insurance companies have tried it and given it up as a bad job and there is little reason to be- lieve that government bureaucrats would be able to accomplish such an end to better advantage than is true of private initia- tive. Some of the handicaps to such insurance are outlined by the national industrial conference board, a nationally-known group of manufacturers wise enough to want farm prosperity because they know that the farmer constitutes their greatest single market. The experience of private companies was that, as coverage rose to a point that the farmers considered worth while, the premium rate increased so rapidly that the farmer could not afford to insure or had no desire to insure. On the basis of that experience and an independent study of the subject the board lists the following problems which must be solved before crop insurance can be anything more than vieasant campaign talk: “() The price hazard; that 4s, the practical impossibility of insuring the farmer's cash return from his crops at anything ap- proaching a reasonable premium rate. If the disastrous experience of the private companies is to be avoided, it would seem imperative that the government should not attempt to insure against the price hazard or to guarantee any fixed amount to the farmer, unless indeed the federal government intends to control the operations of each farmer indefinitely. “(2) The actuarial problem. The statistical experience, even in wheat crops, is still so limited as to make the danger of failure practically unpredictable. There is as yet no sound actuarial basis for insurance of crops and it is unlikely that such a basis can be Geveloped for many years. “(3) The impossibility of obtaining really accurate data cover- ing farm management and crop yields, especially in areas where farmers move frequently. According to the census of 1930, more than one-fourth of all farm operators in the United States had been on their farms for one year or less. “(4) The tendency for poorer risks to insure and for the better risks to refrain from insuring under the crop insurance plan. “(5) The question of uninsurable acreage. Many farms, espe- cially in the western plains section, experience definitely subnormal crops in as much as two out of three years. It is obviously impossible to give to farmers in marginal areas as great protection as to farmers Operating in sections having a more stable yield. “(6) The moral hazard; that is, the possibility that the farmer once insured will not continue to cultivate his crop in a husband- manner. “(1) The problem of avoiding increased planting on increased acreage merely for the sake of deriving possible insurance benefit. “(8) The justification for allocating loading or administrative expenses to the taxpayers as a whole. One of the leading private companies in the crop insurance field estimates its average cost on business done in the past at approximately 30%. Even in case the volume of coverage could be increased materially it is doubtful, in the opinion of officials connected with the company, that the cost of administration could be reduced to less than 20% of the pure Premium rate. At the present time the department of agriculture Officials are not including costs of administering the proposed plan in their calculations of premiums. “(9) The difficulty of selling insurance to the farmer at a price that will cover all costs or even pure premium costs. Premium rates ‘worked out in the Saskatchewan wheat insurance system are approxi- mately 20% of the average yield per acre, assuming an average price of 60 cents per bushel and providing for only 60% insurance coverage. “(10) The advisability of encouraging public competition with private companies now writing hail and frost insurance. “(11)_ The difficulty of sustaining the interest of farmers in periods of normal or above-normal crops. “(12) The accumulation, or appropriation, of a large reserve fund. On the basis of insuring up to 75% of the average or normal Beene how under consideration by department of agriculture of: » it has been estimated by private insurance officials that the government might become liable for as much as $2,000,000,000 in a single year. If during the early years of the crop insurance experi- ment, premiums have been sufficiently high to have made possible the establishment of a reserve of $2,000,000,000, this would not per- haps be a serious matter. If such a loss had to be taken during the first year of operation, the resulting payments, which presumably would have to be borne by the government, would amount in one year to considerably more than all rental and benefit payments that have been made to date.” Tt is a long way from a candidate favoring a thing to the man elected putting that thing into effect. Farmers should remember this and arrange their affairs on such basis that crop insurance will play no part in them in the near future, Mr. Lowden’s View Tt long has been the habit of the more blabber mouthed of our politicians to urge that the government set prices on farm products. Coupled with this has been a demand for “the price of production plus a profit” and a statement that the “farmers are in the majority in this country and can get what they want if they will only demand it.” Against the basic theory contained in this sort of appeal The Tribune has long contended. It has held that price-fixing could be and probably would be against the best interests of the American farmer. That the farmer is in the MINORITY, not the MAJORITY, and must give respectful ear to the ideas of the consumer if he is to have a permanently workable pro- gram. In North Dakota The Tribune has seemed a voice crying in the wilderness but now comes Frank Lowden, one of the best and most unselfish advocates the farmer has ever had, to en- dorse this idea. Speaking to a group of Illinois farmers recently » }run well ahead of Governor Landon. Looking at the Behind the Scenes Campaign ° The Campaign Del., Oct, 26. — The New Deal has a good chance to cap- ture the electoral vote of the state of Delaware. This is only another way of saying, however, that the Repub- licans, by their factional fight, may make Mr. Farley @ present of three electoral votes. Those three electoral votes may be just the number needed in a close election, and if it does turn out that way, a good many Republicans in Delaware will be heard gnashing their teeth from Newcastle to Sussex and back again. An Independent Republican ticket has been placed in'the field, with a set of electors who are supposed to be for Landon and Knox just as the electors for the regular Republican ticket. But unfortunately for Mr. Landon, the electors are not identical. Hence, the New Deal electors may get an actual plurality because the other two groups will divide the Re- publican vote, It is apparently too late for one set of electors to withdraw, as the legal requirements have already been met and the ballot presumably cannot be changed, though there has been some talk of persuading the electors on the Independent Republican ticket to resign. So far as the Landon voters are concerned, they may have their dif- ferences as to the state ticket, but, unless they are fully famillar with the meaning of their split tickets, they run a chance of marking the Ohie’s Cities Lean to Roosevelt; Rural Areas Favor Landon; New Voters Likely to Decide Verdict, By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribane Washington Correspondent) Cleveland, Oct. 26.—Among the “big five” states whose electoral votes are so vital to Governor Landon, Ohio is the only one which has voted with the winning side in every presidential election since 1892. You will find some Ohio Demo- crats fearing that the unpopularity of Democratic Gov. Martin Luther Davey will pull President Roosevelt down to defeat and some Ohio Repub- Licans will tell you they’re worried lest Davey ride on Roosevelt's coat tails to victory over their candidate, Attorney General John W. Bricker. Generally speaking, however, there are certain points on which most poli- ticians and political experts agree: 1, Bricker will defeat Davey and 2, The winner's margin in the pres- idential contest will be very small. Roosevelt will receive large ur- ban majorities and destination of Ohio's 26 electoral votes will depend on the extent to which rural and small town voters feel outraged con- cerning the New Deal. New Deal partisans who believed a month or two ago that Landon would win Ohio now believe otherwise. Some Republicans agree with them, conced- MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 formal statement by the Independ- ents: “The nomination of governor was conceded to Sussex county. It was Sussex county's right to name the nominee. Their choice was I. Dolphus Short, of Milford, for governor. The few who controlled the Republican party of the state selected another candidate, forced his nomination on the Republicans of the state. “Mr. Short is a successful business man, vice president of the First Na- tional Bank of Milford—one of the oldest banking institutions of the state—director of the Delaware rail- road, and has long been an active Republican leader in the state. He was entitled to the nomination and there was no good reason why he should not have recelved:the nomina- tion for governor on the Republican ticket. ‘He was denied the privilege. The Republicans of the state in favor of his nomination were ignored. “Such domination in party affairs and in the state must cease. There was only one thing to do—organize another Republican party; nominate @ ticket so that the Republicans of the state would have an opportunity at the ballot box to express their de- sires in this matter.” The Republican leaders deny that, the last time the matter was consid- ered, a promise to rotate the nomina- tion geographically was entered into. Anyway, I. Dolphus Short is the in- Gependent Republican nominee for electors on the Independent ticket. This would throw the state to Roose- velt. The row originated because of an alleged agreement whereby the gov- ernorship nomination on the Repub- lican side was to have come to some- ing a recent swing to Roosevelt. But the so-called rural vote usual- ly dominates Ohio and although large cities formerly Republican now ob- viously are Democratic, the rural areas appear to have returned to at least normal Republicanism. xe * New Voters May Decide The Roosevelt-Landon hattle is so close, what with Negro, labor, and WPA voters all veering heavily toward the New Deal, that this writer suspects it will be decided by any strong lean- ing there may be among the 200,000 to 300,000 new voters who appear on this year’s unprecedentedly large registra- tion lists. The Columbus Citizen polled 100 new voters in normally Republican Franklin county and found 76 for Roosevelt, 17 for Landon, 2 for Lemke, and 1 for Browder. The Akron Times- Press found new voters similarly strong for the president. In Cleveland one is told that 120,- 000 new registrants went on the rolls after conspicuous activity by Demo- crats and especially by the pro-Roose- velt Labor's Non-Partisan League. But those are urban indicators. Heavier registration outside the cities may signify, as Republicans insist, a strong London protest vote. Roosevelt personally has been sure of Ohio ever since Senator “Honest Vic” Donahey told him he had it in the bag. Other big Ohio Democrats had previously told the president the same thing, but he remained skeptical. * ok O* Polls give Roosevelt a slight edge. A half dozen newspaper polls show Roosevelt leading, a single exception being that of the Cincinnati Times- Star. The Scripps-Howard newspapers’ poll, covering half the state and three-fourths of the vote area, gave Roosevelt 57 per cent of the vote, Landon 37 per cent and Lemke 7. A re-survey covering about 10,000 voters in the five most heavily pop- ulated counties shows Roosevelt standing still with the 57 per cent he had in a first poll and Landon’s per- centage up from 34 to 37.1, an crease corresponding exactly Lemke’s loss from the previous poll. This checks with persistent reports that Lemke is slipping. The Columbus Dispatch poll, which also has a record for accuracy, shows a lead for Roosevelt and Bricker. The Cincinnati Inquirer poll has been running about 50 for Roosevelt to 42 for Landon. eee Cleveland Favors F. R. ‘The Cleveland Press poll indicated Roosevelt would carry this city by 100,000, but more conservative esti- mates pare that to 50,000 or 60,000. There are 120,000 new registrations in Cleveland, however, and no one can tell. Cleveland, hard hit by the crash when two of its biggest banks failed, has had as many as 37,000 men on WPA. But business has been nick- ing up rapidly and many business men are only lukewarm in opposing the New Deal. Republicans are using the higher cost of living as an issue in Cleve- land, distributing widely their “meat is low—taxes are high” signs, Cleve- land has always been a Republican Negro stronghold, but even the G. O. P. hiring of Jesse Owens doesn’t ap- pear to have made a deep impres- sion on the colored vote, which has shifted toward Roosevelt, Many Cleveland Republicans feel that Landon has no great chance of election and are bending all efforts toward landing the 5,000 state jobs in Cuyahoga county which will be theirs if Bricker wins. Coughlin is stronger in Cleveland than elsewhere in the state and Lemke’s vote in the city is estimated at between 25,000 and 40,000. Separate Roosevelt and Davey head- quarters have been established in Vic Has Big Following The fact that Donahey recently made a hot radio speech for F, D. R., on the other hand, may be much more important than his prediction. Donahey served three terms as gov- ernor, built a big reputation as “the People’s friend,” and was elected sen- ator in 1934 by the walloping majority of 437,000, after the administration had vainly opposed him in the pri- maries. Many Ohioans pay a lot of attention to Vic. Buckeye state voters are inveterate ticket-scratchers and often have voted for a Republican president and a Dem- ocratic governor in the same year. Roosevelt's margin in 1932 was only 74,000, whereas Democratic Gov. George White's was 300,000. Today you hear more about the gov- ernorship than about Roosevelt and Landon. In their speeches, Bricker hardly mentions Landon and Davey hardly mentiehs Roosevelt. One sees “Roosevelt and Davey” signs all over the state, however, even though few believe it will be “Roosevelt and Davey” on November 3. * * * Davey Often in Hot Water The Kansas governor failed to cause any emotional upheaval on his re- cent visit to the state and Bricker received the most applause when they appeared jointly. Roosevelt, inci- dentally, made no major speech in Ohio because of the Davey compli- cation. None of the larger newspapers or | more important Democrets are sup- porting Davey, who is charged with undue partisanship in appointments, mismanagement of the state liquor system, and various other blunders, Davey is depending heavily on sup- port from Dr. Townsend, and from Father Coughlin’s tion. His opponent, Bricker, is consid- ered clean, honest, able, open-minded, and reasonably liberal, although not brilliant. Bricker isn’t hammering at Roosevelt knowing that he will get HORIZONTAL 1,5 Ruler who sat at the “Round Table.” 10 Sheltered place. 11 Ulcers. 12 The thyroid. 14 Pastry. 16 Abounding in [1 [5] reeds. ~ 18 24 hours. 20 Exists. 22 Some. 24 Common verb. 25 Tidy. 27 Short letters. 30 Head cook, 34 Biblical prophet. _ 35 Auto sheds, 36 Silkworm. 37 Enormous. 39 Cantaloup. 40 Overly pre- cise person. 41 Exclamation: 42 Blackbird. 44 Vehicle. [CIZTATRI BOM mM QAO INTAIR IDISI AN IRIE! loluic} 46 Chaos. 47 Tiny spot. 49 Singing voice. 51 To run away. 53 Age. 55 To place in line. 57100 square meters. 58 To harass. 60 Small shield. 61 He was.a Straw Votes Clash | Ohio has had more straw votes an? polls than any other state. The Lit- erary Digest gives Ohio to Landon and the American Institute of Public Opinion and the Hearst-Crosley FLAPPER, FANNY. SAYS: “David Lawrence (Copreieity 1008, by Derek taarense) one from Sussex county. Here is the/the hands of a Democratic governor and jeopardize the electoral ballot that otherwise would surely go for lon, This state, in other words, is by no, means for the New Deal, though the Roosevelt strength is substantial. In @ straight out-and-out fight, the Re- publicans would carry Delaware, as they have so regularly heretofore. There is, of course, no telling how much the factional fight may mean. The Literary Digest poll shows that there are twice as many Republicans shifting to the New Deal ticket as Democrats of 1932 shifting now to Landon. This has not happened often in the various reports of the in the Digest poll, the customary be- havior of the poll being a shift of twice as many from Roosevelt of foyr years ago to Landon this year as Republicans who supported Hoover in 1932 going over to Roosevelt this year, It has often been said that the DuPonts of Delaware influence or control the political line-up here, but the situation, so far as the state's electoral vote is concerned, would hardly justify such a charge this year, because it is known that their support is being given to the Landon side and the outcome may show that their own state is casting its electoral vote for Roosevelt. The regular Re- publicans, when confronted with the possible gift of three votes to Roose- velt, insist that it will not happen, that they will be able to inform the voters in advance by placards and handbills of the importance of con- governor and he says he is for Lan- don and Knox and that his electors will cast their ballot thet way if chosen, It is conceded that Mr. Short can- not be elected and that all he can accomplish is to force the state into both Cleveland and Columbus by pol- iticians who have Roosevelt interests most at heart, Both sides appear to have ample funds, but Republicans are expected to have the largest wad to spend on getting out the vote. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- Letters doaling with contro- jubjects, which unfairly, or which offend g taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters Ml be signed. If you wish to use sign the pseudonym fir: own nal beneath it. the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to ke it vi must be Imite centrating on one set of electors and that, while the vote may prove close, it will insure the state's ballot for Landon. My own impression is that the state should be classed in the doubtful column. tall stores and wholesale houses in our state would not be in business at all. Just now checks between $20,- 000,000 and $25,000,000 will go out to farmers before Nov. 1 as first pay- ments under the soll conservation Program. Dismal warnings seldom meet with Pleasant responses, The business man does not enjoy being told that he is sowing the seeds of another de- pression just at the time when he seems to be coming out of a severe session of hard times, On account of technological ad- vancement millions of men will be out of jobs unless; Some new prod- ucts create demand for new labor; or hours are cut to make way for the unemployed; or wages and small in- comes are raised high enough to al- low workers and farmers to demand much more of the products of indus- try than they can pay for now. ‘Too small wages, too small incomes for the multitude, and too high prof- 600 words. THE LAST WORD Baldwin, N. D. October 17, 1936. Editor, Tribune: In your issue of Oct. 16, in the Forum in the article “Answers Julius Meyer” signed, “By A.R.J.” He says: “It appears to me that Mr. Meyer is trying to confuse the people in his discussion of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law.” I can not beg pardon of “By A.R.J.” as that is not my nature to mislead) anyone, and after “By A.R.J.” read the editor’s note following his letter I am sure his conscience became enlighten- ed that I was not ‘trying to confuse the people. Yours truly, JULIUS MEYER. FAVORS ROOSEVELT New Leipzig, N. D. Oct. 19, 1936. Editor, Tribune: From all reports over the entire United States we hear that business 4s looking up. The presidents of great industrial organizations report satisfying increases in volume of or- ders and in profits. They are cheered because the outlook—on their books—| is black instead of red. Legendary. Hero Answer to Previous Puzsie INITICTHIONL [Als] folvle| lOICTHIA! GORA S| QQ ID] ISIPIRIAITI czar [ee le} aagan VIE INIue JNICHOLASIRIolPIe is} iy iT Mi S|1} 29 Self. In our own state of North Dakota business is getting along quite well. ‘Why? . Well if it would not be for the New Deal, three-fourths of all re- 15 Organ of sight. 17 Forceful. 19 Opposed to presence. 21 Biblical word. IS} 23 Stable com- partment. 26 Sloths. ele [al 'SIPIAIN| eaWws A — VERTICAL its for the few cause depressions and unless distribution of industrial in- come is changed history, as far as de- are concerned, will repeat itself. That is the great reason why many thinking persons insist Roosevelt must be returned to office. Yes, they admit that errors have been made but they consider the New Deal preferable to the old. J, A. MILLER. The Cracovienne is the national! you dance of the Polish peasantry around DICKIE, em, become ‘Ted returns from a tri Orient and he ané Kay long talk in which he his views om mai as a plane fight. the a trip te Orient by plane, adventure. In Honolulu ti when she wi i Pa HL i ' ks” trip on the trans-Pacific flight, H E Z i g A i if i i | é g g z z ie ae et a ofa ay g ik i : : i Be i § gf § [ i 8 f Hi ih; te te | 8 Ph: ge s | ek fF 2 ie § & i i i: oat 25 H i é al iW i é E zal : to the have a be suece! he sa: marriage must be planned oclentifeally, Sust May dees net he asks ake jo inken ‘place and is = glamorens ual iil [ | HI na Pie i z : i Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ning to health but not dis- in Address Dr, Brady will answe: ago’ Writ it be accompanied by & 4 tters bi care of e Tribune. All que Gelf-addressed envelope. ly in mped, DUCTLESS GLANDS AND ARTHRITIO Every school child and adult not under medical care should have a suit- able iodin ration, in my opinion. This is particularly important where chronic arthritis exists, for the oxidation process (rhetabolism) is nearly al- ways slow in arthritis. Many physicians prescribe small doses of thyroid hermone. for the pur- pose of improving the poor metabolism in chronic arthritis. Small doses over a long period of time seem to be more beneficial than larger doses for @ short course. As already pointed out, it has been found that diathermy in carefully controlled doses exerts a corrective influence upon the thyroid function in states | cases of hypothyroidism, and the judicious application of diathermy to the gland is « valuable aid in the treatment of chronic arthritis. (Diathermy to the pancreas prolongs the effect of insulin; and probably has a similar ef- fect on the internal secretions of other ductless glands. Patients should be- ware of unqualified healers who attempt to give such treatment, for a little too much may do great harm by producing acute hyperthyroidism). In certain cases chronic arthritis is complicated by pituitary gland dys- function or by ovarian dysfunction and the endocrine disturbance must be properly treated before any amelioration in the arthritis can be expected. rmic injections of parathyroid extract daily have been compared in effect with daily injections of insulin in diabetes. The effects of a dose appear in from twenty to thirty minutes, greater flexibility of affected joints, increased facility of movement and a feeling of well being, and laste far about twelve hours. The increased activity of the patient under the effects of a dose of parathyroid! extract in itself is beneficial, stimulating general metabolism and improving circulation and the nutrition of the affected tissues. This treatment is most valuable in long standing cases in which patients are con- fined to bed or wheel chair and almost helpless. The cumulative effects of parathyroid treatment are continued use of the joints made more flaxible, permanent relief of stiffness, greater ease of movement, Parathyroid injections may be used along with any other treatment and in medical hands are perfectly safe. If I had chronic disabling arthritis I'd want treatment along these lines: 1, Sunbaths or ultraviolet lamp treatment. 2. Iodin or very small doses of thyroid. 3. From 200,000 to 500,0G) units of vitamin D dally. 4. A diet in- cluding plenty of calcium (that is, milk, cheese, eggs, peas, beans, greens, carrots, turnips, peanuts and nuts. 5. A daily shot of parathyroid hermone. 6. Three ounces of wheat germ (aboue 1,000 units of vitamin B) daily, and perhaps a dash of dried yeast with it. 7. Diathermy. 8. A comfortably dry climate. 9. Plain wheat in place of refined flour in every dish. 10. A palm tree, a patio, a pool, a pipe and a paper in which I might teach people how to keep well. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cc ‘atalogue You started to give a list of your leaflets, but evidently they rang the bell on you before you got well under way. It seems to me it would be a most helpful service to all readers to have a list of the excellent health pamphlets you provide... (R. M. D.) Answer—Here are some more, available to correspondents who inclose 2-cent-stamped envelope bearing the correct address: Polson Ivy, Tuber- cuiosis, Pocket First Aid Kit, Diet for Hyperacidity, Head Noises and Desf-- ness, Varicose Veins and Ulcers, Chorea (St. Vitus’ Dance), Conservation of the Teeth, Hardening of the Arteries, Belly Breathing, Climate, Gargle for Hoarseness of Speakers or Singers. Arthritis, Coryza, Care of Feet, Croup, Hay Fever, Asthma, Menopause, Displacement, Menus for Peptic Ulcer Pa- tient and for Those Who Have to Live With the Patient, Hernia, Whooping Cough, Pruritus, ichthyosis (Fish Skin), ia, Psoriasis, Prostatic Ob- struction, Sex Advice to Boys, Sources of Sex Pamphlets for Girls, Advice to Newly Married (Sent ONLY to Mrs.), Alcoholism, Sciatica, Catarrh, Muscular Rheumatism, Chronic Nephritis (Bright's Disease), Insomnia, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Valvular Disease, Superfluous Hair, Frostbite, Warts, Herpes Zoster (Shingles), Styes, Boils, Intermarriage, Hives, and I refrain from adding what have you. (To be continued). Phosphorus Please tell me which foods contain the most phosphorus and about how much phosphorus the body needs daily? Is phosphorus in any sense a nerve food or builder, more than other elements, and would one with weak nerves benefit particularly by including larger proportions of phosphorus- containing foods in his diet?... (F. P.) Answer—Adult requires about 20 grains of phosphorus daily; growing child requires about 90 grains daily. No evidence that phosphorus is more particularly a “nerve” food than it is a “bone” or “muscle” or “tooth” or “skin” food. These foods are rich in phosphorus: Beef, milk, cheese, oatmeal, peanuts, dried beans, eggs, plain wheat, carrots, turnips. Answer—1. It is a géod plan to eat some lettuce dally; lettuce is an excellent source of vitamin A, B, C and G; it is also rich in calcium, yields alkaline ash. 2. Eggs are most digestible and nutritious cooked the way prefer; least when taken raw. 3. Peeling removes most of the vitamins and most of the iron; baked potato skin is both and nourishing. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) BY DECK MORGAN © 1936, NEA Servioe, Inc. 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