The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1937, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune By William Brady, M. D. t health but not éis- Dr. Brady, will answer questions pertaining to yeaith but es Dre briefly and in ink. ganasef, demote, Wee eters queries must be accompanied by & stamped, self-addressed envelope. Beni? Scenes: Washington Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bls-| Hughes May Ge Down in. Histery as garck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail 2 ‘matter. oo A independent Newspaper { THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ Established 1673) State, City and County Official Newspaper CAN'T SEE THE WOOD FOR THE TREES Mrs, Stella I. Mann Justices, Majerity of ‘ ay se , y ‘ i tional deficiency disease or state President and Treasurer ys i é i f ‘ think Al Fete state Archie O: Johnson Kenneth W. Simons ; >: f Giseases ° Vice Pres. ay Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor t 5 i oy id L. oe clinician, internist, gastro-enterologist, haat , toner gusice| f ay : Gi diseases of the stomach and intestines, (Reference cited foe Por Subscription Rates Payable in Advance cane Bans Phainne ot the tieiee (3 : = ! a | i ; subect of the gartro-enterologst's docasion, or is oe States Supreme Court mey end up in} - : ‘ riaanie Disease es pe . 4 : ; “Symptoms from. deficiency in specific-nutritional factors oc” ni ¢ i! cur frequently, sithough clinieal entities designated deficiency diseases such wend ba ~ 2 ‘ | a\ a ‘ : > ‘as beriberi and scurvy are ‘uncommon. The deficiency may be due to » x be ould any ener of i ; x ficsent intake of thé specific food factors for normal needs, an insufficient : a 4 q supply. for needs ‘such as pregnancy of actation, s' defect in sorption or a, disturbance .in ‘utilization. he nutritional defect is frequently multiple, although often one defect is more important. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation often regarded : . ; Seg a, ' urt's balance-wheel.’ Voting ; : a i f 4 lst, ga ” Be Member of the Associated Preas ” | now wit the conservatives and then CSS : é : Even’ the physician with » very large Practice will see ony # few onne heb ed ddr agate shee 1 thi fe bitoas | sistently, but often jvainly, for. unani- ‘ ‘ a) Wee C ‘ eae tion of the news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited-in tate | mous opinions, He has tried. to keep aN @ Hemanhad appointed himselt « committee of one to RMewspaper and aiso the local news of spuntaneous or! publi: Ly All tights of republication of all other matter herein a: so reserved, ‘The Associated Press | i 4 - Not Enough Improvement . Some improvement has been noted in the quality of North Dakota butter but not enough, according to the latest analyses t made by C. S. Ladd, state food commissioner. Whether mere coincidence or not, it Faith has been placed in a campaign to improve the quality | Dolls down to this: of cream offered for churning and, according to Ladd, “There iis some evidence that the work which has been done . . . has reduced somewhat the amount of visible filth in cream offered for sale and the filtering devices installed in creameries have reduced further the amount and size of extraneous matter in the finished butter. “But while such devices do remove the visible evidences of fon to another conservative and merely ‘concurs. . Exceptions to this rule have been few and inconspicuous. The result + contamination they do not solve the question of quality im-|{s that those three inveterate liberals, | provement of cream or even constitute more than a small for- ward step. Indeed, the net effect may be undesirable, since any soluble filth remains and is, in part at least, incorporated in the butter.” - This statement is somewhat disconcerting to the consumer but is of even more importance to the dairyman. It means that he is not getting the price for his cream’ which it should com- mand and will not get as much as producers in other states until he does a better job. peat ’ Ladd’s comment bears very directly upon the campaign which Dairy Commissioner William Murphy is waging toward the same end. The average price paid for cream in North Da- kota is far below that for the nation as a whole and the best op- portunity to increase the income lies in improving the quality, according to this authority. Because of this fact the effort claims the interest of all elements in the community and the campaigns being waged by Ladd and Murphy, each in his respective field, are.entitled to the support of every citizen. Labor Sidelights Interesting sidelights play on theturrent labor situation in America. Here are some of them: ~ es Average earnings of railroad workers in 1986 were $1,734, an increase of five per cent over 1935 and of 20 per cent over 1933. It was only $10 below the all-time high of $1,744 set in 1929. The year 1987 probably will see a new peak. Steel workers received an average of 68 cents an hour last ' year and are getting 88.5 an hour now. European steel mills paid an average of 28 cents an hour in 1986. Outside of America the high was 3414 cents an hour in England. i J General Motors employes received an average of 7 per cent ay ig iH E i way out.—Harold B, Butler,| is over, but I suspect some pf these International Labor Office. | fellows are looking for a camera to i Ree eee i & SOR gs terete ERT sere é ats i 2 é perinte: E i i case attracting national in- a8 & liberal justice written the}. unless Hughes’ himself hap- to be on the other side. ifs 4 is ; Bee irl ae i Be 5 3 5 t #1 more last year than in 1929. Living costs were approximately an Eee Aeer Teason for wanting the r 17 per cent lower. Net result a gain of 29 per cent in what Sarote thal gpcieNarinaene dA gt iomtl abs aiatt north, Ana then. a Sih aef haga pte ee economists call “real wages.” Gelivered’ an “plete Se, Neal, hitekehik He her family be ‘The Machinery Institute, favoring further technological igre 40K SFEDDON. east into her But that improvement in industry, says the average factory worker now ‘ ee te wasn’ as—as Betty's is six per cent better off than in 1929 because of the ratio of Pe mecyarae cae and Res! decided, she'd 5 i Hi § can't underst Pe behavior and drives of tty te obec ie’Meat ta at the taat oan ete aie inter, Batt and Sneddon ‘miselog,” Brea the: calls elles, Boon etter a i ‘wages to living costs and 46 per cent better off than in 1914. e But those figures apply only to industry. Many farmers » — are better off now than a few years ago but they haven’t made _ gains like those mentioned. Particularly in the drouth area. ‘The question is beginning to be whether increased wages in industry are not Imposing an undue burden upon the rest of the country. Perhaps more than the people can bear. x rL it i i geig § ‘ ence. “Why—yes. afraid et pave ie leave at once instead ying overnight as I planned.” He seemed more relieved . Following the Fathers Farmers who growl about new-fangled methods of culti- 9To donate. vation, suggested by the federal soil conservation service, might , atc 10. Above. be more cheerful if they took a peek into early American his- ; PURE MANTIC ts ccc ane ytepana ae tory. ‘ pice . 1 4 swuess you ste want Erosion was recognized as an evil by the colonists before Gh attaat Aner eae tae to say, a the nation was born. More than 150 years ago efforts to con- theré’s going to be any trouble 174 \ trol.it were being made in Virginia, but most of them failed dust as soon you got your outfit because each farmer had to rely on his own ideas, initiative and away from here. My wife—” i MONEY. , PRIACMESIOS) 28°To loiter. | » “That's okay. . I want to talk to — George Washington devoted considerable time to gully con- . Serie : SIV. 29 Constellation. the lady.” The burly man shut Harfielly, sometimes a little incoherently, Martha told her story, trol on his farm at Mount Vernon and along about the same time Gaelic. 31 Biblicat the door and turned to Martha, begining iq. with the time they had mel Neal in the’ apart- ‘Thomas Jefferson and T. M. Randolph were experimenting with ‘ment ‘hall in ‘San Diego. ; PAGES. PIV ICIS E Many TSS ueihjad bE i % THILIOMNSIN. sree’ "carts. H S88. kee EEE i i “My name's Sloan. What's all this contour cultivation, now so strongly recommended. 26 Re-broad-, - - een” : : ge eae cas me, Mr. Sloan! She—"” brane Martha slowly fealioed tet Sher’ dlagust Everyone knows that Patrick Henry shouted in the Vir- : gern Promising 39Biblical word coherently, Martha’ told him—be-| put yourself .in- her fury would do ‘nothing . for had strength- ginia house of Burgesses “Give me liberty.or give me death” i food. eee. ‘ginning with the time they hed| Brittain, yt cabo Sone ce oe logy saad but few know that he later commented “since the achievement ~ s series, : met Gerry Neal in the apartment] ica: yp: > Los Angeles of our independence he is the greatest patriot who stops the most ; gullies.” é : i 48 To split. The farmer. who now is trying to save his land fram erosion, : 47 Maple shrub. ‘whether by wind or water, has plenty of distinguished precedent. baal ee ee eocape me 53 Spain. - - ? — Cave. S4EI. New Hawkshaws on the Trail Crooks throughout the nation had better look out. Thirty- law enforcement officials were graduated on April 8 from training school operated at Washington by the Federal Bu- Teau of Investigation. Before getting their sheepskins they _ acquired a knowledge of what todo about America’s criminals. It is a good thing, for better police work is invaluable to public peace and protection. These men, returning to their ome stations will be the leaven in the losf and will, them- salves, become teachers of other policenien, thus advancing all along the line. : But KNOWING HOW is not,enough. Many a policeman knows how is prevented from enforcing the law by “in- nee” exercised from high:places or by a general laxity on part of mgs public which apperently has little interest in law {We need better police work, to be sure, but we also need b roused public opinion. which will support efficient police Z Officers in performance of their duty.’ One isn’t much good if en i i FANE seat ih & * ze if os HE ln irl H ij A 4 Hl if H rt Ly it é ite S fe fi Now just by way of, contrast Jet me quote from another clinician, in- of equal prominence: #