davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
DEVILS LAKE
BANK CLOSES

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb lO.-De-
leted reserve caused by recent
eavy Withdrawals was given as the
eason for the closing yesterday of
he Devils Lake State bank.
The decision to close was reached
unday night at meeting of the
oard of directors. The closing was
pituitary on the part of bank Off
ais, who announced the action fol-
wed unsuccessful efforts to build
p the reserve and to protect the de-
)sitors.
An effort is being made to reopen
I special deposit basis. The bank
capitalized at $4,000. has re-
.rve of $1,000 and deposits of $780,
10, although the bank lists among
$ assets S239,00O due on outstand-
e loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY
City of Bismarck
A. w. Ecklund, b. Sc. BacterioloEist

Report of the Analysis of Milk
samples taken during the month of
January 1925. The purpose of these
monthly reports is to give the milk
consumers of Bismarck accurate in
formation with regards to the quail
ity of milk that they are buying
Milk stands second only to water as
vehicle of disease transmission,
and constant supervision by in
spection and meteorological and
chemical methods is necessary to
insure a safe supply of this article
of food. The State Public Health
Laboratory should be notified if milk
"or cream has been purchased that is
not considered up to standard.
The Milk Inspection work has been
cons iderably extended this month.
All milk brought into the city for
pasteurization, is now being exam.
ined and a reasonable degree of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
2 MORE BANKS
CONSOLIDATED

Absorption of the Citizens State
Bank Of Grano by the Citizens State
Bank of Lansford. both in Renville
county. was announced today by the
state banking department. Both
institutions are open banks and are
owned by the same stockholders.
This is the third consolidation an
nounced recently, under the state
banking departments plan of en-
couraging merger of banks, Gilbert
Semingson, state examiner said. The
two Burke county banks were in
towns IL miles apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

cleanliness will be insisted upon,
before it is allowed to be pasteurized
and sold.
Milk Standards:
Physical and Chemical. The Spe.
cific Gravity of Milk should be 1927
or above. Below this number indi-
Gates that the milk is either def
cient in solids or that it has been
watered. The Sediment test for Wis
ible dirt should indicate Clean
The Fat contents should be at least
3.5 percent. Intercollegiate: The
maximum number Of bacteria per &C.
should be not more than 100000 in
winter and 100000 in summer. A
good grade of milk will contain not
more than $4,000 bacteria per &C.
Cream should be sweet and fresh
and contain not less than 18 percent
Fat. Whipping cream 80 to 40 per-
cent Fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

the one cent per acre flat tax for
hail insurance fund for year 1925
and thereafter until surplus of $4,-
100000 is created. Provides payment
1923 deficit. Otherwise re-enacts the
present statute.
II. B. 200, Hempel-No lien by
contract, levy, attachment Or other
wise shall attach to the one-half
interest of the lien or in any crop
hereafter given except in the case
OF liens by contract to secure the
purchase price or rental of the land
upon which such crops are given.
Purchaser shall pay one half to the
lienor and one half to the lienee.
II. Il. POI. Vogel-Amends various
sections Of the Building and Loan
association act. Aimed to clarity
and tighten up statute, the author
says.
II. B. 202, Committee on Agricul-
ture-Putting burden of maintaining
county agent wholly upon the coun-
ty, repeating the state aid to extern
sion workers; making county agent
retention a local option issue to be
voted on at petition by 20 percent
of the voters at the last election.
Makes county meet the federal aid
5000, but retains direction of agents
work to the n ID. A.. c. extension
department.
II. b. 204, O. f. Erickson and A.
NJ. Thomps on-Requiring any hospi-
tai now tax exempt, to pay taxes,
which refuses to permit any physi-
clans, surgeon, doctor or chiropra ctor
holding license to practice in this
state from practice in such hospital
II. b. 2O3, Watt, Ind, Cass-Re-
duces the bounty on wolves from
$500 for mature wolf or coyote to
$500, and from $500 to $3.50 on
pups.
II. B. 205, o. f. Erickson, intro
dued by request, concurrent resolu-
ton; enjoining the people of North
Dakota to practice righteousness.
II. b. 206, Muus-An act to make
the budget appropriation law rule
whenever there is difference or a
discrepancy in the number of APP
pointees Of the different state de-
partments in the laws of the state.
H. B. 2O7, SWEET, by request
Would legalize the practice of the
Kaliptic treatment, for rheumatism,
discovered and developed by James
Kali, Williston.
H. B. 2OS, Yeater-Resolution, re-
curing that Workmen's eompensa-
ton bureau now located in other
quarters, be required to move its Of
fices to the four story building in
Bismarck which is under lease to
the Bank of North Dakota.
H. B. 200, Traynor, Ellingson of
Ramsey, Ferris, Helbling, Peters and
Hildre-Repeals the compulsory list
ing section of the state hail insur.
ance department. Maintains the de.
partment but requires that farmer
desiring insurance make applica ton
to the assessor or to the county au-
ditor.
H. B. 2lO, Cart-Amend to protect
lumber or supplies dealer under the
mechanics lien act so that he may
file notice of intention to take me.
chanics lien on property when enter
ing into contract for furnishing sup.
ipies. Does not require mechanics
lien be filed until complete bill OF
supplies is furnished.
H. B. 2l1, 2l2, 2l3, amending pres.
ent game laws. Prepared and pre-.
sented by the N. d. game board ia
the game and fish committee of the
house. Details on changes affec,
all manner of hunting and trapping
including killing of frogs (will b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10


Republic. caring for the expense of
the organization and to aid in de-
fraying the expenses of the annual
encampment.
H. B. 63-Repeals section 2348
compiled laws Of 1918 as amended
by chapter 1877 of 1915, and repeats
section 2349 compiled laws of 1913
providing that assessors need not be
men of military age.
H. B. No. 96-Provides for the ex-
animation, registration, licensing
and bonding of abstractors and re-
peals. sections 5000, 3091, 1902, 3093,
1904, 3O95, 3O97 and 3098 of the COM
piled laws of 1913 and all other acts
in conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
DAIRYMEN IN
STATE OFFER
ESSAY PRIZE
Contest Will be Conducted in
Connection with State
Gathering
RULES ARE GIVEN

Twenty-Five dollars in cash is
offered as prizes in the eighth an
nual essay contest held in connec-
ton with the 3lst annual convention
of the North Dakota Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION. Devils Lake, April 4, 1925.
The subject for the 1925 contest
essay is advantages of Belonging to
Dairy Calf Club" The winning
essays will be read at the conven-
ton and offered for publication. No
essays will be returned.
!. Any boy or girl, resident OF
North Dakota. between the ages OF
IL and lG, inclusive, may enter.
.. Subject Of essay: Advantages
Of belonging to dairy calf club.
g. The essay must not exceed
1000 words.
4. Each essay must be the result
Of the contestants own study Of the
subject. Each contestant may get
Information from any book, builelin,
paper or person, but the essay must
% arranged in his or her own words
md submitted in own writing.
5. The name, address and age OF
he contestant must be written at
he end of each essay. Write only
IN one side of the paper.
6. The main basis for judging the
assays- will be: Cd Subject matter
accuracy, completeness and applica-
ion to the point; GU Composition
construction and English); (3) Five
Joints will be added to the grade
If any contestant who certifies that
he or she actually belongs to IA dairy
.alf club. Proper credit will be Civ
IN those essays which make the sub
ect matter apply to North Dakota.
are should be taken, however, to
: tick to the subject.
z. The essays must be mailed to
l. +. Killing, State Boys and Girls
hub Leader, Agricultural College,
Worth Dakota, to reach him not
alter than March 81 to be considered
or prizes.
8. The essays will be graded by
. committee, consisting Of Prof. j..
(. Dice, Sam Crabbe and H. f. Rill-
ng.
8. The prizes will be divided as
ollows:
First prize-$l0.OO; Second prize
800; Third prize-$2.0O; Fourth to
'leventh inclusive, $l.O0 each.
Original Information
Conformation for this essay will be
nore or less original. However, any
me familiar with Boys and Girls
hub work will have no difficulty in
hiding plenty Of things about which
write.
I'm dairy clubs, each member owns
least one female dairy animal
which he feeds and keeps yearly
ecord of feed. labor, other expenses
nd income. This is often the start
t profitable dairy herd. There
1ust be at least five members in q
tandard club. Officers are elected
nd meetings held with the members
onducting the same. Judging team
demonstration team, tours, picnics
tc. are all part of club activities
Farm papers contain much infor-
lation about club work which can
applied to dairy calf clubs. Coun-
Extension Agents can give sug-
estions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
STATE SCHOOL
BUDGETS ACTED
ON BY BODY
Committee of the Senate
Trims Amounts From
Budget Board Figures

Budget bills for the state agricul
tural college and experiment station
and for three other state school:
were acted on last night by the sen
ate committee on appropriations.
The agricultural college appropri
alton was reduced from $565 600 the
amount recommended by the state
budget board to S548,6OO. In the
education department budget the
items Of rLeaves of absence" ant
salary adjustments were reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 and from $l4,OO(
to $500 respectively. The remain
ing adjustment was made by cutting
out an item of $4,000 for power
station and boosting the biennial ex
pense for light, water, power anC
gas to $4,000.
In the budget for the Experiment
station at the agricultural college
the total was cut from $278,2OO t.
S266,90O the cuts being $4,000 of
heat, power and light.
The budget for the State Science
School at Wahpeton was reduced
from $89,l2O recommended by tn,
budget board to $86,72O. This i.
slightly below the figure set by thu
house for this school, which was $50,
72O.
The house appropriation for thu
state normal school at Glendale
was left unchanged, the amount be-
ing $93,794. Or $500 less than wa
recommended by the budget board
On the bill for the Dickinson Nor
NAL school also the house appropri
alton figures were accepted, thu
amount being $l50,65O, while the
recommendation of the budget boart
was $l53,250. The chief cut is i,
faculty salaries the estimate TO
which was reduced $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
Bismarck Girl
Member of All
Varsity Team

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. l0.-Three
eshmen, two juniors, and one SEN
r compose the honorary All-Var-
'ty basketball team. at the Univer-
5ty Of North Dakota this year, ac-
riding to announcement from the
apartment of physical education for
amen.
j The girls chosen are: Ruth Wilder,
fand Forks, center forward; Bar
ira Register, Bismarck. left for
ard; Emily Laemmle, Ashley, left
lard; Celia Ebenhahn, Omemee
.ght. guard; Alta Gotaas, Walcott
5ght forward: and Marion MacMil-
n, Grand Forks, center guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
Report of Mental
Hygiene Has Been
Published at "U'

Grand Forks, n. d.. Feb. lO.--A re-
port of mental hygiene conditions
in Month Dakota, survey OF which
was conducted by the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene at the re-
quest of X. A. Nestos when he was
governor Of the state. is now pub
lished. Copies are available without
charge at the office of Dean II. f.
French. of the School Of Medicine, Of
the University of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

fish and game department, money
derived from licenses, ETC., 70 to 30.
H. B. 98-Repealing county agent
law, GO to 80.
H. B. l39-Intended to require coal
mines mining under 500 tons of coal
yearly to make some reports as all
mines, 81 to 80. &
:. S. 3. l4-Appropriating t27t150 for
support of laws relating to Vocation
al education and vocational rehab-
ilitation, 50 to 0.
Bills Killed by House
H. B. 132-Appropriating $4,000 to
carry out law of 1913 for uniform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
lick Twenty
/ Prettiest
/ Girls at "U''

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 1O-The
Jenty prettiest girls at the Univer-
~ Of North Dakota. as picked by
Adent vote. will be made known
L. today or early Tuesday. editors
The Dacotah. year book Of the
.hiyersity, who are sponsoring the
3ection, announce. Voting which
q in progress all last week in con-
5ctien.- with the sales drive Of the
iar book, closed Saturday.
pAotoRraphs Of these twenty girls
I "a So submitted to James Mont
'nesy Flaeg, nationally known ar
z, Tor = final selsction of ten
~, NJ sditer ststes.
fx< az. F II 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
GARGLETHROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save if Subject
To Sore Throat or
TOnsilitis

Prepare harmless and effective
gargIe by dissolving two Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin in four teaspoonfuls
Of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

Regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Rotary Room, Mckenzie
Hotel, followed by a joint
meeting with the Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful,
feverish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste Of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. "A teaspoonful
today may prevent q sick child to-
morrow. s
ASK your druggist for genuins "Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for. babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "Caltfornia" or you may
/. get an imitation fig syrup.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

Masquerade Sat. 18th, A.
o. u. w. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-10

Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
, 1925-07-01

night, causing considerable damage in
the mountain sections. Laud slides ma
r0oued a. least three trains. AID a rail
road tunnel near Lombard collapsed.
The populations Of the towns have be-
come panic stricken. The quake cracked
the pavements and damaged many
buildings. An immense avalanche at
jackson, Wyoming, slid slowly into the
eros Fentre river, damaging The stream
ana creating a great reservoir.
Los Angeles. June 29th. Charlie Chap
lin uas announced the birln OF a son,
who viii DC Charles Jr. His vie is Liza
grey Curry, the enema actress
PlymOutn, FermOuf, Juae Z9tn. Cob
uel Jonn Coohdge, Ell hoy two years Old,
father oil The President, underwent a
blauuer operation on Sunday, the opera
non being performed III Inc Coolidge
home. line physicians indicate that the
patients progress IS favourable.
Chicago, June 2yCh. journal annOup1-
eo that Robert III. LafoIiette Jr. will an
nUuuce MS candidacy WlJhn d few days
10 succeed his Iatuac as DATED States
SeualOr.
New York. June Z9Jh. -Ihe Governors
oL eIgnteen ssales sailed On a chartered
inner or Portland, Maine, where twenty
six Governors wiz open tuelr annual con.
terence. Iresiuept Coolidge is scheduled
10 sp-dh GA Wadue5da y
, 1925-07-01

lieved to be enroute to Guatemala from
Cuba. where he sailed abou four weeks
ago on a mission for the church ana an
der direction of the Pope.
At the bishops palace it was said alb
|solutely nothing was known about either
he new bishop or the division Of The is
land into two church jurisdictions eX-
cept that indicated in the Associated
Press cable from Rome.
From other sour cea. however, il was
learned hat the creation OF a new diocese
has been recommended by Bishop Caru-
aoa to Ron e and announcement that the
? De had appointed a bishop for the
.~..3ces- OF Ponce is indication that
the recommendation had received the
Hope's approval While the details are
not known il is believed that the island
IS to be divided into a North Diocese and
a South Diocese With as near an equal
division Of TIE church interests as pos
sible.
The Diocese OF Porto Rico was esta-
bIished in 1912 and in 1912 those was
celebrated The 40Uth anniversary Of the
founding Of the diocese. Iha late Car
dinaI Farley. of New York, was present
for the celebration as were oth,r church
men from many neal by cOuntrcS. At
the time il was said that Cardinal Farley
was the highest official of the church eV-
en- to WISH Porto Rico.
Bishop Caruara recently Nas directed
Dy me pupt 10 20 10 Cu0a on a special
mission and then 20 - Guatemala as the
PUpe'S ltIl p~rntaIvg II ~"s ca'slder-
ca likely than before ,ttur9n4 10 Porto
Elco ina; IisGoo GaluIna would 20 TO
, 1925-07-01

was defeated by } b. Gilbert OF England
at Sc. 81 aDJ 81. Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, the Eaglsh champion, defeated
Mrs. Brydges 81, 60. Ray Casey of
San Francisco. defeated Q Il Van Braun
OF Sweden 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 Jean BoIotra,
France, O5dl LOUIS B4Iiey Jr., Of lh7 Uni
Ted States. 6-Z. Ga, 50. Lacoste, one
u the rreuch stars, SURVIVED tn thjrd
rOunJ. Wn-A he defeated Randolph Ly-
catu, OF England. 6-3, As, rs. GA. He
viii lIaeJ Casey tomorrow,
PARIS, June 23C3 Toe Gambler oG
Deputies mas taken HE first sep to@. ii
ptttIug France on Il %"lJ oasis, II ne
words a- tInduoe ..inlsler JaI.lau&, by
Young MS hscai hIIi $50 10 "a. The vote
Wa Jahea ait 4ciJcN H. Ohe m0rnIug
alter an all aI-hl session. aud The bill
later was reported IaVOura5iy 10y jne
Senate Finance Commission, ne iigSt
stage IN us passage through lue Upper
Chamber Inc vote shows ,nat ouy o64
DepulieS recorded tneIr Oal.J,a gu, 4 a
nominal membership Ol $50. There wee
therefore oo.l1 ZUU ~aOsteuuruS. OF "GIch
the oocIail5 Contributed The maJDity.
Fans. June z6.U.-- Ue Cu4n0ec Il.
DepuIes mas aaopleQ tbe financial psop)-
sals Vi Finance Minister CaI.lauX. It
passed aIllcl9 Ii, increasing jae pap.r
circulation by SIX bllIIon %trauus, by a
vote OF 3Z6 70 10.
Loudon, June Z0,n "A group oi Ger
man Industrial nagnalea AID liuauclers
arse due IN London neXl week 10 Try
" raise CapIsal Iuf the Industries which
are SAID 70 lie ID oIlicuIles oWia2 70 the
lack d money. Iue tuduatrl-, reported
ii Is stated, are ..ee., electrical au5 mo
joI.
LrIvan, Armenia, June Z0.n. Many
lives we're l0s1, property was damaged
to tA- extent Of millions 81 rodO.s aaj
a p4alc was causcu among the poY1.ace
O. LCIVan 10y d terrific clOuQbuEsl Au.ch
descended IRON Mount Ararat on ErIJay.
oeyera. gvers 10 ne neIgnUooru0ot over
flowed, lnuuuaunA the country aud ledV-
lug thousands homeless.
Winnipeg, Juue Z8sn. Stronger cd3iop
ana som UuyIug by eXpOfJets On a no4
craze scale sent prices on ID. an ianGe
edrty IN yesterday session Vi the Wheat
market, bul NE 5I>auC- VAS uo, mann
tanned. LIQuiuaJi9u by 10, Is and in
sufficient buylug 10 absorb the late offer
iuss, sent prices about il cenN D-lyT
the days n45l .L.tA-t.
Chicago, June zIu. Enlarged receipts
in tue southwest, together Wish Il pros
p1ct luat M hutchinson, Kansas, d,uue
3JJ carloads WOu1i ARRIVE On NJIady,
ulQ d good dea. "a Knock support from
uuuel ne WAeal market yesterday dur
llg tne las. han hour. BESIDES. tae YEA
, 1925-07-01
yIarket Quotations
NEW YORK JUNE 18TH 1873.

f.o4r, oJaudal export grades per
barre. 49,. 20. zoe.
com Meal, IeuoH LIlu-oIiou PEI LaI-
rei..................... 800. So. Toe.
POlH, Heavy mess, Ola per barrel
......... ........ il. SAC,
FORK, snort Clear, medium quaIlty PEI
barrel ...,.. ........ 94I.0U
sugar, centrifugal, OASIS 80 degree.
lest pen pound. ....U4.L(c.
Exchange, Sky uays.... 94.oo4c.
Exchange, SIgnt..... .... 94.0U8c-
Ponce 10 nave BISHOP
Aalu HGd0 new DGOceSe
cable announcement from Rome
Naming New DIsnUp fIloJ news
I1Fre diocese was 10 Ue DIVlueu
BISHOP CAkUANA NOW AWAY
His Office said there was no Intor-
matIOn Except News OaDIe; bISnop
OI Ponce Is LQWln Dyrne.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SHIPS SALE: PLAN
FAILS OF APPROVAL
Board Rejects MunSon Offer
to Buy Four Liners for
! S3,080,0O0.

Recommendation of President
Palmer of the. Fleet Corporation that
the four ships operated by the Mum
son Steamship Co. as the Pan Amer
ican Line be sold to that organiza-
tion for s3,OS0,0Oo were rejected yes
terday by the Shipping Board, voting
to 3.
Commissioner Haney, whose re-
peated efforts to have Mr.. Palmer
removed from office have brought a
request from President Coolidge for
his resignation, which he refused,
was one Of the three voting against
the sale. Chairman O'Connor and
Commissioner Thompson were un-
derstood to have voted with him.
Second Palmer Setback.
Commissioner Haney announced
afterward that he cast his vote in
the negative only after the board de-
feated, to 2, his motion to delay
consideration of the bids until Com
missioner Benson could be present.
1t was the second time that the
board declined to concur in Presi-
dent Palmer'S recommendations, it
having turned back to the Fleet Cor
porat1on some weeks ago offers for
2oO ships for scrapping. The nego-
fiations were reopened and the ships
subsequently sold to Henry Ford.
The Munson Co. offered S770, 900 for
each of the four ships of the Pan
American Line. The same figure was
bid by the Moore & Mccormack
Steamship Co, but the Munson con-
Germ, by virtue of a provision in its
contract with the Shipping Board. was
privileged to equal the highest bid.
Says Ships Pay.
Commissioner Haney. in opposing
the sale, said the ships had been
placed on a paying basis and should
be given a higher valuation. He be-
lteved they should bring not less than
$1,000,000 EACH
The commissioner did not press for
action on his resolution to put the
Shipping Board on record as favor
ing removal of President Palmer. He
said he would let the subject rest until
Commissioner Benson, who has just
returned from a leave of absence,
could attend the board meeting.
Commissioners LisSner and HILL
who with Commissioner Plummer
voted for the sale today, were under
stood to have delayed plans to leave
Washington in order to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

halt to the growing procession Of
slogans that tend to promote panaceas
for health and well-being, he said. 1t
Is for the individual physician to de-
termine whether his patient ought to
use breads or other foods that de-
part from the standard product or the
normal diet.
Tho scientific physician welcomes
the establishment Of a standard loaf
of bread made according to the best
scientific evidence as to what Is de-
manded in bread by the taste of the
public, by our knowledge of nutrition
and of the mysterious vitamins," DR..
Fishbien said. "Such a product can
be included in diets both for the sick
and for the we'll with a clear under
standing Of the effect it may have on
digestion and growth. The physician
opposes the promotion Of any single
article of diet according to the all or
Evening star., 1925-09-18

nothing policy as the one substance
important to health or to the control
of disease.
"In efforts at education Of the public
which the modern physician believes
is the most important factor in length
ening the span of life, faddists. notions
must be attacked with all the vigor
can command, either by purchase Of
advertising space or by the contribu.
ton Of articles published for the pub
lie good. The baking industry of this
country In it's scientific study Of bread
and breadmaking and in support Of
such ideals may be assured of medi.
cal support"