The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1937, Page 6

t . The Bismarck Tribune Behind Scones Washington | Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, waareh, ND. and entered at the postoifice at Bismarck as second clas maii| Administration Plans te Cet Present Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Ith but not dise Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to heal al ‘onse tage ra briefly and in ink. Srey in cate ote Tritune, Al queries must be accompanied by & stamped, self-addressed envelope. : An N ee THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper BETWEEN HEALTH AND SICKNESS Mrs, Stella 1. Mann Has A fession, that is, doctors who received their President and Treasurer : 2 ead Leese ti nineteenth century and the beginning of Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons ie twentieth century ane ‘miyself) based their diagnoisis and treatment on j + ‘Vico Pres, and Gen'l. Manager Secretary and Editor of died post-mortem, Pathological anatomy, the. t Bin Correspondent \ i or palpable changes in structure found'in the organs and tissues post-mortem, 4 ashington, Mar. 4 a ' 4 of practice. ty Doctors who received their training in the past twenty years base their = Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Grapple ‘ Wale fl \. diagnosis and trestment more upon pathological physiology, study of the ie Daily. by mail per year (in state outsi A % fy, disturbed functions, recognition of the significance of symptoms. q Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ff ; ‘ ‘Organic disease interested the old timers. Functional disease—well, they } | Weekly by mail in state per year ........ Propriation of somewhere between Satin ‘ were inclined to diemias that as of little importance. j 3 One and two billion dollars for the 4 ‘ ‘A fact which our medical training did not sufficiently impress upon us 3 | Weekly by mail in Canada, per year............... next fiscal year. H : : 4 < z 4 old timers is that there is no sharp dividing line between health and sickness. Six governors of populous states re- 7 eee = 5 ‘Most persons who have demonstrable organic disease have been ailing months 3 cently obtaiged an appoinignent: with rs z is made, For instance apoplexy (cerebral 4 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Roosevelt to protest WPA reductions. 8 < hemorrhage, stroke of paralysis) and angina pectoris are not the sudden or 4 i 3 instantaneous seizures they seem to the casual observer; the arteriosclerosis t Member of the Associated Press . | or hardening of the arteries, of which they are but manifestations, has been | developing for yeats before the damage in brain or heart eventuates in such % need at mnencnted Eres is exclusively, eptitied to the use lor republicn= + : dreadful manner. Unfortunately the earlier undoes ee a 2 wine ws dispatches cradited-fo- lt oF not ote eee vende bela : terisclerosis or CVD (cardiovascular degeneration, heart-artery wear: cRNA NM atc AP Stace Sait Nescafe ahs vatetvod Ln __ | 8 ignored by the patient or misinterpreted and trated wit, various noe, : ericouraging y { ihe Unfortunately, too, physicians do not pave met See ead 2 Farrsd ON ason that patients do no! q Not for Wheat or Vegetables news concerning reduction of WPA Pe ne motical examination, advice or care necessary at this stage. 0 the diagnosis ‘ In the discussions of irrigation which have been heard on| rolls ent expense of maintaining PF . ‘ of this — common disease is seldom made in time fo meang the patients F i i them : : ‘ useful life or to it premature “nervous breakdown” or Ww: < every hand in Western North Dakota in recent months numer-| " For the first time in four years, the : oe pe ae (ea cietn rene tay, pease to give ihe advanced & 3 ous misconceptions as to its possibilities crop out. gee persation ‘WPA or feder- i : ji { ya pete ee eel eee remained prac- ‘ ' Likewise there is no borderline between good health and incap- is There is, for example, one case of a man who should have tically the same throughout Janu- 4 2 : F \ ( tion from, say, | sclipechedtties (poyneuritis, beriberi). Only a year 4 known better. He is a farm expert, educated at the state agricul-| ary and February. In 1933, 1934 and , our foremost American clinicians, observing that out- ] tural college. Yet he doubted that irrigation would benefit this | 1985 the curve rose sharply duriog co ae is rare in this country, recorded thelr opinion that few ee “ There were :2,- A Pose = / suffer in health from moderate deficiency o! area “because we have no market for such tremendous quan-| 162,000 on WPA lists in the latter part : / / vitamin B is the cause of polyneuritis or beri- tities of vegetables.” of February, as compared with 2,- 2 ane 5 / : _—_ .) ‘These doctors were old timers, still skeptical of disease which has not His error lies in thinking of irrigation as suitable merely pov eee as a tp held) aft Gy a A ( : ; ae socio Jeter ey oes ees * : ; for garden crops and possibly potatoes. His mind did not en- * * e : : ~ : record thelr experience which shows that partial deficiency of vi- compass such things as alfalfa and corn which are the real basis! Will Cut Down Rela | ¢ Cig to, thee . {s a factor of the heart breakdown that brings for an irrigated agriculture. as present official plan cul ‘ 5 5 Vv? y 2 hospital wards for weeks or months. It is now well recog- 3 rolls down to 1,600,000 heads of 3 ‘ insufficient vitamin B is @ common cause of bradycardia (slow Another error appears in the recent assertion of a state ee tia Tent See terme ee a t weakness of the heart muscle. official who is thoroughly sold on the possibilities of irrigation.| what congress provided for when it| CEST MP aad ip? ae! / fi a He sees the Missouri valley, when irrigated, as a counterpart| gave WPA a deficiency appropriation y x tf; ’ ° potes TIONS AN DIANE WER? of the Nile, known in ancient times as the world’s granary. See ints ean eine ees t—, —p» 7 an Tin {78 complete instructions how to take “odin,” es you call it. His view of irrigation is that “control of water sufficient | quotas for the months from now un- CS ‘Anawer—Bertd stamped envelope bearing your address, for Iodin Ration, to save the crop from a shortage of rain from the tenth of June teeices cnt Fogarty pe ed a as I call it, : to the fifteenth of July is all that is necessary. {n-March, 150,000 in April, 200,000 in : : ‘After our family had practically consumed a hen we discovered » thigh This is definitely not true May and 200,000 more in June. ; bone and ¥ in a breast bone honey combed and enlarged . . . (Mrs. R. M.) Yet, Hopkins insists no one in ac- Answer—Cooking made the meat safe to eat, sothere is nothing to worry jt. His difficulty lies in the effort to apply irrigation to wheat.| tuar need be cut off WPA. ‘The ‘And that doesn’t work, Only as a rotation crop does wheat| administrators are receiving iat Ore ve Ancris Reortnred to ehaw: Interested in article about lack of ft angi With Other RII TORS [#222] || ii eee etme ree agree with them. sleep. Have arteriosclerosis. (H. L.) Answer—Only a can administer oxygen. Best method is by have a place in irrigated agriculture. The capital cost of irriga-| %% too. There are to Ladd Drips tion works runs on just the same, whether the equipment is ce eet *: bara 5 oe used or not, hence quick-maturing crops are not suitable to irrigation. . ‘apparatus known as oxygenator, which any “ is pan . to es it eal be pee leg! more ed from A pistes ln had Deis et ene we stichnapieten ig ods ogi which was @ major seg of | doctor can carry in he Mera ioe poke ef a ane emereeney. ine ly 15. mus considered as more than an| share (Bhreveport (La.) Times) : wheres Bepevenice whieh beeen ee emergency resource in the event of drouth. If it is to work at] y fsithough|: Consumers of the United States ; Bulg laicpllope at gtd meadecone 1 BaRss 1 ie turns out, is not that he woke up all it must be considered a permanent part of our agricultural| Hopkins gave oe be Hang: an Mig? ney it ° volved before reaching any decision BARBS ! ead Aare scheme and the farmer must learn to depend on it. ‘The curtailment program was pre-| coming session’ will consider serious- on 30-hour week: proposals, and that A cigar company ought to make If irrigation is to succeed the farmer must learn to expect] dicted upon an absorption by private |ly s proposal to place # new and ad- Pressure from: organised lobbying| | “Skeletore of ses creatures, Ofte) | pretty good thing of it whet with the three cuttings of alfalfa a year, with total production of from aitional : burden vot several, Hundred : foal « peta no ae f the . aa eeiaas million dollars # year upon their decision will be based the Aa four to six tons per acre. He must expect to get from 50 to 100 backs. . welfare of the whole nation. ‘aCeilt by whl a bushels of corn per acre and to use the fodder in feeding opera- Wactaysal pater tse ee ee ih ee there ea little Protege lett $a00.000" to het canine robes tions. He must expect to use his irrigation system from the f be camouflaged. to what it:will be, - for cheng | bly will poets relatives on the beginning of the season until late summer or early fall. s, y ‘We refer to the announced deter-| workers: whose weekly Rea, ee EET ie egtcd hea een thal ve it. To think of irrigation and quick-maturing crops, such as H ; ie aan tis enentment of a Lil pros| toe loeeer rand een eoebeed fcegie ptS alpelh Geo ea ard , } President of the "University of wheat, in the same bracket is to do both a grave injustice. Ad- viding a pa ate ee He certain| would receive an increase because ie ein tere mache dete jroniaa eons ede aa serene: i i . tlelds . Railway exec-| the i Z 2 2 need of irrigation farming would do well to bear that in ; BAives cave canes editta ine partiedlay: aera oF industry | aber. 5 divorce in . Sherman. le . Pactveitn Benet ee a een hecho sigiaerr page ‘worl y In recent years we have heard much of the cow, sow and ’ i Ot celta £5 is’ aiteestata ‘Ooms| tess ane arply, hen type of agriculture. That is what irrigation aims at. : : merce Commission, a six-hour “basic” —————- i day labor law would increase the cost HER NAME : . of operating the railroads of the : Make It Snappy Gaited Bates more than $200,000,000| market In the face of expanding’ com ie North Dakota accepted without visible reaction the call year. peaten abroad, this factor is exceed- for a special session of the legislature. Here and there some ’ pbs other telling points could | N LIGHTS persons apparently are.trying to make capital of it, but this i be ae agains, Ge, ee pro- } tendency is limited. The general thought is that it is much bet- 2 Doral. The moa convipens shane 2 by MARIE BLIZARD == *—@ 1937, NGA Serves, ne. ter to make sure that whatever is done is on a strictly legal basis [eileen prot oneead ot purchas- ay aie * q A 5 BEGIN HERE TODAY because he’ off Larry’: ist, 1 i a ghee 1 oe cana tax and appropriation statutes in a t Pee jpowes pd the population as DAPHNE BRETT, oharming. gg deeiedion seed Mis aie, 2 pant ewe it was 10 minutes ly doul situation. h . Diverting a larger portion to groups eecutive,. rents Sloe | whose firm and whose footsteps} “Larry, I must call Jennifer. I At the extended session of 1982, members of the legislature | bet . which already enjoya wage standard] © [SIRS sCqant Ctr asdre seems (ee aoe ne ee ee reigee orn by, midnight : ; ‘That considerably above the level of most arebitect, and ty likes him | Didding for construction jobs in ajand she might worry about me.” were careful to keep out of the record any mention of the fact improvemen $ other workers would thwart sound tremendously. ' Daphne bas one | midwest exposition. see ses og eeey had then gone more than the alloted 60 days. Peoncails poe om ane ceee ameny Fan be iad bepee trom cot such 2 long tate Prep de ert BA peer hes Humber dide't s time there was every reason to believe that such would not resents Daphne's felt suddenly bereft, as though| Jennifer was sleeping ‘put Bie guid- be the case. Lieut. Gov. Thoresen held the definite conviction ate, and procecds te f*itcmem | loneliness in the future was al-|the buzz had been prolonged and that what the legislature was doing was outside the basic law of AINSEDY an’ Next she. toares Te een soem repeated, she knew that Jennifer the state and would not be a party to a legal fiction. That made Reskes a play. for bie atten tisad |me away when eu erie toe Rhee iy mint ne ae a special session necessary and an immediate one advisable. Berea a for the come monn. |™uch of yout vant. saat Resi her abd said she was going Under the circumstances Gov. Langer acted with. com- 4 ante” Daphas. Semaiter, neon He sala “Look, niet got to ar- pbindl Saceitien a mendable promptness and for the best interests of the state. Tie Hock ageins Dephae reteset [range Our program.” it under cover. teat Had he permitted the legislators to leave Bismarck the state Teck ea erowee een pane “"e poss ay than Ana toga gelliay eens would have been forced to pay extra traveling expenses, It may| pale. Seon after, Zonniter, |Larry had said that, she'd have lights were dimmed ee be that bills for this will be presented anyhow, but if they are cepts Sante wie een the pee | But piled ve payiaeod Ment om the dancing seal they should not ‘be allowed. The taxpayers of North Dakota smsat relationship of the wrett, ‘son. mT pee Gace ese toe the guests, shouldn’t be forced to pay travel expenses where no traveling Now Go ox wrru Tum stony | “We'll have to discover what/distorted them, yet at once Daphne was done. : '_ CHAPTER X Pe teal ohne witiee | ‘co Aang widen \" As to the time of the extra session, that will be limited only eS eee Repase) A shrees fielded bees until the lights came up. ‘Waltmg by the good sense and patriotic attitude of the members of the Dephne’s coat ene “paggeed BK in the warm comfort of what Metts ee perme aae ane self legislature. They may prolong it indefinitely or they may finish ia ee ae eres, eetce | teen by Jennifer, She didn't want her faeir work in a day or two. tled for a taxi. It was the tenth the things that would to spoil Jennifer’s night. i 3 i taxi he had tried to get. An icy happy. Now she it i i The latter course is greatly to be desired. Only a few wind tore through 58rd street but) to fio ala ae ico anon at te Sees gta ioe to considered and it is wise to limit attention bap gccaiie es said, “we'll Pipes Pg tec hockey? Anda party of four which did not in- em. ose who sponsored. legislation at the regular ses- "one with this theater] “Love them both,” she respond-| She quickened hi ‘sion and who were disappointed should not be permitted to 82 Golf teacher. eowd, My/ place is canly 6 few lip t dh naeced Sagem returned fo her table, "She didnt _ bring their pets back to life. Those issues should be left as aks f 3 “You don’t think I’m going to watching men excavating?” she'd rary, T’ve got to they are until the next political campaign rolls around—if they leh you go homes 60/7 eee Ce en telephone doesn't answer and Tm are a issues—or until the next regular session of the wate ad a weet do them all. Let’s begin Broan ca rT t legislature. ‘Then, laughing because they had/ with a new show on Saturday. . mae Meanwhile, the politicians should take notice of. the fact See sete Oe ee eer aol izy shaking wed tae wo oo » Worry, haagled at the back of ‘that there is little or no excitement among the people general- tidied id cea she semneeiee #4 Wpen. prize, they continued to laugh.| “Wait a minute,” De; ine. im eae Rive “ly. The extra session is a matter of indifference to them and Ewa oe P eT Ye (2a They'd been. laughing all evening, ploced. Jig tone oes Pameeay pee to her apartment was a si. mo issue can be made of it.. What the people want is for the : 5 , L over nothing. are so here. Aren't you “Thank you, Larry, { egislators to “make it enappy.” | ad Aa 4 | e 2ae8 E ‘They’d talked s0 long over their| rushing me?” evening.” " She Ae ee » a (dll wall pier honseies es Hegre “Certainly,” he barr pec phigres seules bat her eyes were still Perfect Shipping Month and the next day neither of them|now my life has been misspent.| “I'll call you in the morning,” Tf American railroads d F i nee ea meee could have told you what hap-|I’ve got to make up for those|he said. B ra’ jamaged no ‘goods in‘ shipment their pened at the theater because, with | years.” ‘Then he was gone. Hi operating costs would be reduced by $21,000,000 and either rail- their eyes on the stage, they'd] There was wonder in Daphne’s|as the light deepened and ths foad stockholders or shippers would receive the benefit, ac-| marches on Seen ayer of 5 scan har iagy Rey ay ogra lee oe alle ae night ‘became morning, Daphne ‘cording to a survey by the Regional Advisory boards which are|™arches on its feet. Larry found her hand and swal- i Mes her rising fears, Ieee sd staging a “Perfect Shipping Month” during April. Kerri pdleae head lowed it in his own |_| [HIS has never happened to me/ately, T need him. He'd know ‘The aim is to encourage the railroads to . She murmured : | Four cock. Fi ‘age the rai ls use greater care She murmured something that| must be careful because anything| Four o'clock. Five o'clock. ip handling goods and to induce shippers to package their ship- to iach nteuper thee sounded like Den ee ba that can open such doors to my| thirty. Jennifer was ee ‘ments with greater care s0 as to reduce the danger of damage. | personal of all relations, man's a er Un eee eo taaee | ie Bakes cee em [ee eee ee White satin 000 araonats to only BB cents per carinad wien inne ea| aera ter ore, sien ann sented othing at fo to tox) Late, sho ou, auton] Out wre” ih _whoms amoun 582 cents per carload when distributed f. Sees ber et anand ok Sve and drink and give herselfjover again and, at all the railroads-in the country, but every little bit helps went to the most expen-| tothe moment asleep. eae ot s ive She hadn't heard from tim, he| “keeping “em dangling.” she couldn't Pemener Goer, said, as though it was important to} Jennifer! it it explain everything to her from! Daphne looked at the watch on: (Te Be Continued;