The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1937, Page 6

= eee =e « Your Personal Health By Wiliam Brady, M.D. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 __ Mr. Lewis Resting After the Auto Strike. e Bismarck Tribune Au Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Btate, and Count ‘iclal Newsps! Dr. Brady will answer questions peeing 12 health but not dis- ence jag ters brie: im ink, Adéress Dr. sad 2 = = yin cue poe an querice must r ‘ be Brady Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Stamped, self-addressed envelope, + Published daily except Bis- _ Snarck, N. D,, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall Mrs; Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer ©. Johnson Kenneth W Simons + Vico Pres, and Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance 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 cre inthis Rewepaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin All rights of republication of all other matter herein ar Science and the Holy Shroud One of the best commentaries on the alleged conflict be- tween religion and science is the recent determination by scien- tific tests that the Holy Shroud, a 14-foot length of linen owned by the royal house of Italy and kept in the cathedral at Turin, really was the winding sheet placed about the body of Christ ee after it was taken from the cross. Neither theology nor the imperfections of history entered into the determination by Prof. Paul Vignon, Paris biologist, whose findings have been published in the secular press. F Professor Vignon advances the contention that the shroud, 4 in keeping with custom, had been sprinkled with powdered aloes Q and that these, when combined with the ammoniac vapors which science knows to be derived from the heavy perspiration of those who have suffered intensely, reacted chemically and produced upon the surface of the cloth a reproduction of the i figure which heretofore has been considered of miraculous fea topea toend thelr careers on origin. The figure is that of a man five feet and 11 inches tall| bench, or felt they ; and with a forceful face. af titee cat In the laboratory similiar figures were reproduced on cloth | preme by laying the cloth, sprinkled with aloes, over figures soaked | Perm't Justions to retire in ammonia solution. ‘Aside Photography also contributes evidence to'support the authenticity of the shroud, for the figure on it is a negative. That is, like the negative of a photograph, it has high lights where there are shadows and shadows where there are high lights. Thus, when the shroud was photographed, the reality of the figure, largely hidden for centuries, was greatly en- hanced. 0 . Also disclosed are the marks of the scourging, where chem- icals from the wounds left their marks, and of larger wounds, each in the place described in the gospels. The only differentia- tion is in the wounds in the hands. These are not in the palms, where painters have shown them, but farther up near the wrists, where actual experiments made on corpses show they would have to be placed to support the weight of a cruci- fied man. Thus, while science sweeps away the idea of a miraculous|even* zepresentation on the surface of the shroud, it does verify the|@ essential fact in the case, prove the authenticity of the cloth * * _ and reinforce the doctrine of the crucifixion. x Based on this evidence it would seem that the only conflict| thrown themselves conspicuously in- between science and religion is caused by imperfect knowledge, | %, {his Tight for. Roosevelt. A rea- that if all of the facts were known, subjects which now lead to| would’ isciuie “Bonstors no tae Bt " Ho i it him to square things with the woman, g 8 $58 . se & Every religion through which man A prominent clothier says, “Men's has sought to aspire to the clothes will reflect the new philoso- shows this practice, which goes " phy of leisure.” We can then expect’ back as the earliest records of '. . a sitdown suit. Apparently it has existed since z 5 first became sufficiently conscious hold about Hi i ef F a? BE Hf j ; i it [i EF BY ROBERT DICKSON e argument, such as the never-failing discussion of the origin of | Pevatte of Wisconsin, 2: Hugo Black ‘ 4 © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. man, would find science and religion in complete agreement. —_| of Washington, 42; Ed Johnson of . : a4, ; ‘ F F ‘ ———— ee Colorado, 53; Sherman Minton - ‘Hot? Money ban wel werermas Why stock market prosperity doesn’t necessarily mean a a joke mye commercial prosperity in this country is amply proved by the Capel Asada eee, Oy studies of men and organizations interested in getting the ship the Ped gl fond to stale 4 of business on an even keel. : ; pickis part of the story. I could tell it To New Yorkers a rising stock market may mean that would: t Rio (Ppeggd ig el rekiees ; 1} she: ee vemoiee | ‘a that f everything is as it should be, but the rest of the country, still i: nley. F. : the many persons who were con- , staggering under relief costs, knows better. It was only natural ; ‘ atently ening and dtinking Soo auch, There are many folks to whom such that investigations should be made to determine the reason for the apparent disparity between general business levels and security prices. ~ The answer lies in European fears of a general war and the economic troubles which still darken the horizon “over there.” | Feathered Songster es | ; — (1.). the hospital to see him? that, too?” simp! ___ Nothing is so traditionally timorous as money and these Sin ERT 12 is cotea “A bit unmaldenly, I'm McDougall grimly handed, ber 1078 en ee eee St it be _‘ times offer no exception to the rule. As a result approximately TER NM a Marcin tobe bacselt, st soe a house —they're| does fall... . I wish you hadn't TN 21 Wrath. it was important.” i] 23 Blue grass. 26 Inlet. $7,000,000,000 in foreign funds have been invested in this coun- try in the belief that it will be safer here. ; ; The effect is to inflate the stock market much further than would be the case were the trading being done by Americans aione. It gives the stock market a more prosperous appearance 27 Every. 28 Also. 30 Tea. then is justified by the economic facts. . é fore Marcia could get her to build out on the Point.” » _ |she_knows a man would ask her Halo comets» tnt sir to’ Amucian orp" ary oe nd ai PE lel ee ee ity. If, as might happen, Europeans started to repatriate their| moplee’W. @ Knudsen, motor ex- ‘was not to be neglected. “T thought—I thought you meant | does? If he feels on unfairness in money, the result might be a market decline with an adverse|ecutive. : Re tid Ee tne coiea.® “It I have to do this whole Job ffect upon business sentiment. : j oon Se ace’ raring ice Aa Thought. 42 Hindustani ERE ere yokes fn the ne “You are!” for you, let me explain that I’m This European money is labeled in financial circles as | bes." They ought to get the best— Vale fellow. 4 Bee aL. & ainlest es pplireeligotiaryrs ‘that diese the| “Well, I am not!” Dae te oes Ae put tg do aed “hot” money. Because of this it seems only proper that steps | M27 ™ “Curd 3eVenerable. 55 Biblical 7 Apertures. 44 Mineral EST eee to myseit,” saia| Pest have been described as slight-| terrible things both to me and = be taken to cool it off. The government ought, as a matter of 35 Eagle's claw. __ Prophet. ei spring. the cheerful volce of Pegsy|” wneusi” he said, Psbasoonep tag paarcgeleh io - national protection, to establish rules for foreign investors which RBar % [sone ° i To decorate. ey Poe: Palas Bes Sesh aerpped ers “Honest,” said Marcia. him, | My total area ‘will keep their “hot” money from doing us real harm at a time 3 rekanies, family. 13 Brooch. 46 To unclose. papa gr iO in the bay like’ a oe : on Ly ee Soa uteene when we are least prepared for it. . 45Testifies, 57 Renter. 14 Collection of Ai indian. Plsnt. Tinew he would, sooner or later’.”| V['DOUGALL felt the rising of] ett’ me that, too. ' “Keep America safe for Americans” is as good a slogan in om cag Prt tiaa 161t is a good. 51Carpet.. Steno "ls Mise Candeld,” said ne tie eel What bed been the Hot moe oe Pbecated ae i £nancial affairs as it is in national defense. the nurse, pushing the door wide.| barriers that held him? Well, for | felt I had a talent worth exploit- McDougall opened his eyes. one, he hadn't known her Jong/ ing. I’ve been useless and a para = ‘Marcia was coming toward the} enough to ask the most important | site—but if you're as much in love Benefits From Trees Pivoces | teadaera saaies seul ee ee at eee ene ee Last year the federal soil conservation service plant wanted to see me,” she said. “I'd/she had been engaged; but now, Jou waiting for me to Propose?” ‘pearly 130,000,000 trees, expects to plant 175,000,000 this year bdr dicey pis yen | mage) faba Sono} tent y pose eee ; ‘and thereby bring the total for the last four years to 600,- sie Te mind, AFTER 2 time, a breathiess, 000,000, “Joan told you that?” McDougall| “I love you,” be was saying. “I sieiees time, McDougall ‘ i asked. loved you the first time I saw you, | looked again at the hilltop through Boe main slceet is to prevent erosion but there will be in- fea Basel ce Regma a bone moltgeaege ers Min Beer mri ha ead. “Tae cidental benefits, such as an increase in the nation’s productivity just what ores ee see sod DOW came acrie|be in the market for real esta : ‘ ‘lumber and a possible reduction in the volume of flood waters mieten the fil, She righ nes walking tod thing and now I've sunk all my mousy 5 om planted areas. } ‘was very important and you want thinking of you, the way T've been al pewanenert Will you mind ‘This is a constructive move in America for tests have shown Se eee idfated baie tnt ABhelrne Macnee} Marcia picked up his plans, that “farming” of forests products now is definitely more profit- a fie) Pisce Menno be SIENA a a pt lel ca agg ed ‘able than some other.phases of agriculture in many parts of the mim my rg “We can just drop it, if you| Eden with you.” »” she said. “Don't you know be : CAD aE Se ct like,” sald Marcia, “Oh, and Joan| “Did it ever occur to you,” she| You can borrow enough to build if 5 3 Ba ssid you had some plans for me|said at last, “to ask the lady?” Pps can. 8 108 sp bulla oxi tn the tieod =: i Pee | fo see—or am I wrong? He turned around again, slowly. @ while longer there was Gistzict received quite a shock; he was told to “You're quite right, But I/ “I had a whole set of reasons | silence. é shoes Off those muddy carpets. Bake didn’t ask Joan to call you or to| for not falling in love with you.| “And remind me later,” McDou- : wa sas Os Se, SS ce ese nd Sg ic * LaFoliétte committee reveals industrial were feted at-a-cham- faa carte: pepsi cy sel pion ged ® Dougall said, unconsciously appro-!_ “Do you remember,” Marcia in- STHE END)