The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

= S'S SNhoocSsVut VI OuSluSSS III pure
Lament Is such that some sor OF.
had. "
~ like America and Americans"
added Sir George. ""The most strik-
ing characteristic about your people
rs their courage. or. should l say.
Would Limit Reer Drinking.
enough for any man to drink" said
Or. Max Rubner. professor Of ply.
siology at the academy Of Wissen-
chaften. Berlin university. DR.. Rub
ner Will address the OF ny.
gtene n demography.
More than TIVE glasses Of beer q
DAY certainly will not do q person any
good, n may injure him." continued
full Of alcoholic drinks. WHISTLES and
wines and other drinks with a large
percentage OF alcohol are much moro
Injurious than beer. The effect OF
beer IL to make a person fat. Whisky
and other drinks with much alcohol
In them tend the other way. Most
persons who drink beer regularly and
In greater quantities than they should
get enlargement OF the heart. and
Whisky undoubtedly Affects the brain.
1t is less harmful for persons who
work with their muscles to drink
beer and whisky than II is for pro-
tesstonal men and those who are con-
nned to ONCE work. \ few glasses
Of beer a day will not hurt the me-
chanic or the outdoor laborer. There
Is a certain quantity of nutrition In
while.
This question Of nutrition Is one
that our people have given too little
attention. W. pay more attention to
the nutritive values Of feed that Is
given our domestic animals than wa
do to the food consumed by human
beings. This should not be. We ought
to eat scientifically. II every person
could regulate his diet in such a way
that his system would get just the re.
CURED amount OF proteins ana car.
bon hydrates We would have a heal
thier race OF people in every country.
THE German people are rapidly
learning how to eat and drink scien-
ti1cally. In Munich a few years ago
the amount Of beer drunk was twice
what II is today. and this reduction
Is due in a large measure. nc doubt,
to the greater knowledge acquired by
our people,"
Thinks United States Broke Faith.
Trade is merely barter after ALL"
remarked Peter Russell. a veteran
British linen dealer Of Manchester.
There was a time when we did quite
a business with the merchants Of this
country. but then the tariff came
along and put q stop to 1t. When q
country puts up the bars against Inn
rortations. It destroys trade: that IL
the ease with the United states in a
large measure. OF course. this coun-
try could build . tariff around. the
forty-eight states, and never need to
import a single article. but I do not
believe the people Of this nation want
that.
Now England. Of course. cannot
do what the United States can. We
can produce almost everything. but
we do not produce gold. and the
United States does. It is my observa-
ton. and has been my experience.
that everything necessary in life 10
cheaper in England than in the Unit
ed States. except silverware and
leather goods. There was a time
when Aremican boots and shoes werc
as good as those made in England,
but I think they have fallen OF in
quality in the last few years. .
The general feeling in England is
that America has not played fair with
us in the Panama canal matter" con-
tinued Mr.. Russell. when the Hay
~Pauncefote treaty was signed. 1t was
from a British point Of
view. that the United States would
treat all nations alike: 1t was on that
ground ond upon that understanding
that the treaty was signed. Now the
impression appears to be that Great
Britain has been besfed in the mat
ter. but I presume there will not be
any Seri0uS tf0uhlo
Your American diplomats are very
popular abroad" added Mr.. Russell.
II came over with your minister to
st. Petersburg. Mr.. Guild. and 1 found
him a very excellent gentleman. We
think you should keep Mr.. Reid in