davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
The Northwest's Farm Aid Program
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

minneapolis Tribune)
In q current interview, DR.. John Lee Coulter, former
head of the North Dakota Agricultural college and now
a member of the federal tariff commission, again stresses
the fact that for a decade or more the northwest has
been following q practical farm aid program that has
been getting practical results. He urges its elaboration
in accordance with the facts demonstrated by experience.
ment campaign, DR.. Coulter points out that acreage
transferred in 1880 from wheat to flax production re-
duced the current wheat surplus by at least 5o'OoO,oo0
bushels.
DR.. Coulter hopes and believes the farm board will
suggest q program for each section OF the country sub
sttuting some more uas pron M%;s )! pr . q;s1d IL 1r v ficPs s .ns,
limited experiments as have been made indicate that
much can be accomplished.
to adjust wheat production to domestic consumption
demands. They must continue to endure the vicissitudes
Of a world market and fight for the right to sell in 1t
while utilizing the keenest methods of competition.
In the United States we have a wheat surplus OF
200, 100000 bushels or less. It is not a tremendous prob
lem to scale production down to domestic demand as that
demand is evidenced by a population Of 125 100000 peo-
pie. For that reason the surplus should be a less trouble
some problem here than in most OF the worlds wheat
producing countries. Its control is largely a matter OF
disposition on the part Of the producer.
In pointing out the possibilities of regional acreage
adjustment, DR.. Coulter emphasizes an objective tnat
is receiving more attention and interest as the facts OF
the production situation become clearer:
The northwest has demonstrated the benefits OF dairy
ing, crop rotation and increasing the feed crop acreage.
Sections Of It may p~rofttably produce more corn ana
hoeS. Exhausted wheat land used as pasture Will nelp
cut production and enhance prices. Lands with q record
Of production showing they are cropped at q loss may
well be utilized for pasturage. reforestation or other
purposes.
Dr.. Coulter is emphasizing the balanced farming pro-
| gram Of which he was one Of the first and long one OF
the most influential opponents in the northwest. He Is
right when he declares the northwest has proved y
practical and that 1t can be equally effectively applied
in other sections Of the country. There Is q great ma
tional movement In that direction just getting under way
and gathering force steadily. It Is one Of the most re-
assuring signs Of the times. Planned production hal
done and viii do more for the farmer in the future than
market control involving factors which he cannot resu.
late viii ever do fG him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
DISTRIBUTING THE BURDEN OF
ELIMINATION

DISTRIBUTING THE BURDEN OF
ELIMINATION
Many people write to me and say,
please tell me the quickest way to
get WELL" My reply to this is usually,
stop interfering with health and
open up your channels OF elrlina-
ton"
There are a few diseases which. are
| caused by mechanical interference
with health, such a an accident, in
juring q vital organ or causing the
pressure of bones on nerves or blood
| vessels. Growths may also cause a
mechanical obstruction of blood YES
sells. Prolapsed organs may interfere
| with elimination. These may all be
termed mechanical causes Of disease.
| More frequently, however, one finds
| the chemical causes Of disease in an
unbalanced chemistry in the body, or
toxins and poisons.
Mechanical troubles often have to
be corrected with treatments or sur
gerry. Chemical unbalanced diseases
have to be treated Electrically. One
must consider that the food material
Of the entire body. and all Of the
chemicals which it contains, enters
through only two channels-as food
and air through the mouth and the
lungs. II the wrong kinds. of chem
icals or wrong amounts Of them are
taken In through these channels a
diseased condition may result.
It is also important to remember
that all OF the cells OF the body are
constantly throwing off waste prod
ucts of various types. II these waste
products are not eliminated quickly
enough, a slow or quick poisoning
may result, greatly lowering the re-
sistance Of the body or causing actual
death.
The body has been endowed by the
Creator with four channels Of elim1-
nation-the lungs, skin. kidneys and
bowels. If any n Of these organs
is not functioning properly or is over
worked, some of the toxins which 1t
should eliminate become stored up IN
the body and must either be elinnl-
mated by the other organs or seriously
affect the health. When one OF the
O4A1AA4AA0tAVV VA60AA0 NSSOAS<S
the reasonable thing to do is to re-
move some of its burden. If the kid
neys are overworked 1t is wise to in
crease the activity Of the skin so that
some, of the poiSonS may be thrown
off in this way. II the liver is over
worked one will always find that the
bowels are not functioning properly,
that poisons are being absorbed from
the intestines and carried up the por-
tai circulation into the liver. The
sensible thing to do would be to assist
the elimination from the bowels
whenever the liver becomes over
worked. II the lungs become diseased
it is important to increase the elm
nation throy III the other channels,
such as the skin. kidneys and bowels.
This is a fundamental principle OF
treatment which is of inestimable
value, in almost any disease where a
vital cl!mipatixe organ IS affected.
Try to increase elimination through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Of these insects, weighing one-half
grain, can Jump 3 or ( feet. The in
sects are kept in little boxes; their
feet entangled, with cotton. The per-
Torrance is visible to the naked eye.
It is given on a white table brilliantly
illuminated. Prot. Heckler says that
when once trained. fleas do not de-
sert. The first trained flea circus in
America was put onat the Old Stone
and Austin Museum in Boston. some
4C years ago.
Q. How long have there been min
or leagues in baseball? q. T.
A. One came into existence In
1877, one year after the formation Of
the National League. The circuit was
called the International League.
Q. Where IS, the table upon which
the Declaration of Independence vas
signed? L. K. ].
A. It is in Independence Hall in
Philadelphia.
@. I have been told that gasoline
will not burn. How car. this be true?
N. S.
A. Liquid gasoline will not burn.
It is the vapor above the ftquid which
burns. The easier the gasoline eva
porates, the better fuel it is.
9. Is it permissible for q bride to
exchange her wedding gifts? N. B.
p.
A. She should never change the
presents chosen for her by her fam
lily or by the groom's family, unless
especially told that she may do so.
However, to keep q number Of one
kind of gift, when in need of anoth-
or, is said by one authority to be
putting sentiment above sense"
q. When was New Amsterdam re-
named New York? II. T.,
A. New Amsterdam was renamed
New York and the state government
reorganized in 1865, after possession
had been taken from the Dutch by
the British in 1864. The schout, bur-
.gomasters, and schepens were re-
placed with q sheriff and alderman
and mayor. The actual charter Of
New York City upon which most Of
its civic rights were based was grant,
ed April "a, 1886.
g. Who composed the flag pledge?
A. G.. K.
A. The original flag pledge which
Is used in the public schools was writ
ten In a tentative form by the late
James B. Upham Of Maiden, Mass.
He was q member of the Perry Mason
Publishing Company, publishers Of the
Youths Companion. It was nodded
into its present and final form by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

go "
members Of the firm and the edi-
torial staff of the Youths Oompan-
ion. It was first given wide public
ity through the national public school
celebration of Columbus Day, the Of
fetal program of which was publish
ed In the Youths Companion, Sep
TENDER 3, 1892. At the same time
this was sent out in 1eaflet form to
various schools. It was officially
used in the public school celebration
on October 81, 1892.
@. Was Robert F. Foster, the card
authority, born in the United States?
N. A.
A. He was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, May 81, 1883, but has lived
in this country for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

What do you need to know? Is
there some point about your business
or personal life that puzzles you? Is
there something you want to know
without delay? Submit your ques-
ton to; Frederic j. Haskin. Director
of our Washington Information Blu
reau. He is employed to help you.
Address your inquiry to the Bismarck
Tribune Information Bureau, Fred
eric J.. Haskin, Director. Washing
ton, D. c., and enclose two cents in
coin or stamps for return postage.
@. Has the amount of money spent
in Paris by tourists from the United
States fallen off perceptibly? p. M.
A. Reports from Paris say that
there is a decided falling off in this
revenue. There were about 100000
visitors in 1890 while 1929 brought
100000. The individual traveller Is
spending less than he did q few
years ago.
@. Are many of the stocks bought
on the New York Stock Exchange
Paid for In full and transferred to the
buyers in their own names? G.. H. 3.
Al A very small portion Of stocks
is paid for in full by clients who wish
them transferred to their own names.
but all stocks are paid for in full
when purchased, either by the broker
or client: that is, the broker must pay
In full for the stocks purchased.
O. Who gave the Wimbledon Tro-
ply Which was held three times by
Guy Emerson? B. B.
A. The Wimbledon Cup was pre-
sented in 1874 by the National Rifle
Association of Great Britain for an
nual competition by the riflemen Of
America. It is open to any citizen
Of the United States. The course is
20 shots at 1000 yards. Any rifle
sights and ammunition may be used,
and the position is prone.
9. How old was Wallace Reid at
the time of his death? H. Nice.
A.. This popular motion picture &C.
tor died January 10, 1923, at the age
of thirty.
q. Please give some information
about Prof. Heckler and his flea cir
Gus. E. P. C..
A. Heckler was born in Switzer-
land but first saw performing fleas
in Germany. He came to the United
States when he was Is years OF age
and gave his first exhibition about
% years ago. Ordinary fleas are used.
The female is preferred because it is
easier to train. About two weeks is
required for the training period.
Prof. Heckler feeds the fleas with
blood from his own right ARM. One
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

be eliminated. This regime gives the
affected organ a chance to recuper-
ate.
It is the height of folly to make a
tubercular patient take deep breath
ing exercises. The sensible thing to
do is to increase the elimination
through the bowels, skin, kidneys and
restrict the diet in such a way that
the lungs will have very little work to
do. A traveller would not load the
weakest pack animal with the heavt-
est burdens. 1t is important to re-
member that the same principle ap-
plies to the body. Give the weak Or
gans a rest by placing more of the
burdens of living on the strong Or
gans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
BARBS

-" E
Chicago is to hold its fair In 1888.
II 1t will get rid Of all its undesirable
citizens by that time, that will be
fair enough.
* X X.
Goods at q New York university
may win athletic credits by pushing
baby carriages. Does this come under
the head of bawl exercise?
~ X X y
An optimist is q fellow who pur-
chases q comb with a bottle of hair
restorer.
X \ +
Dorothy thinks that q medicine
ball" describes the dosage Of spring
tonic
\ X
Seven colleges and universities have
abolished military drill. Now they'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Excessive Smoking

Question: John j. s. writes: II
am Is years old, and a recent physical
examination proved me to be in the
best of health. I would like your
opinion as to the cause and the treat
ment for a diminishing keenness in
my mind. Recently, I find I must
stop and think deeply whenever 1
speak or act and have become most
unnatural. Now, upon taking a slim
Klant (Such as the smallest amount
of liquor) I am completely myself
again. Would excessive smoking
numb o1e mentally?"
Answer: Your question probably
answers itself, for you doublessly are
an excessive smoker or you would not
ask the question. Give up smoking
entirely for awhile and you will soon
find out whether or not the smoking
has been producing the dimming of
your mental faculties.
Pressure Cooker
Question: j. w. asks: do you
think that foods cooked in a pressure
cooker lose any of their value? Would
this method affect the vitamins?"
Answer: Pressure cooking is an
excellent way Of preparing foods and
superior to the ordinary methods. The
vitamins r always affected by cook
ing if the cooking is continued too
long.
tuberculosis
Question: H. G. asks: IF a man
had tuberculosis in an advanced
stage, please tel! me how the wife can
avoid contracting it,"
Answer: There is very little dan
ger of a healthy person contracting
tuberculosis from one who has the
disease. If the wife maintains her
kStyength ands lives carefully to keep
well she may feel perfectly safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
Africa and Civilization

"a representative Of the Union Of South Nr1ca nas
.rrivsd IA this country to spread the word that Africa
. % longer : vnd continent but that It y quite =. e'sn-
49,. ycuifssa = modern q Europe q the United 5taSes
He quotes figurss On production Of iron ana steel sno
boasts that symphony orchestras are taking the place q
ne beetlug drams o. savage natives.
No doubt that = ~ true. Men VINO nave vs'eo =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

be concerned with flunks rather than
flankS.
* * X F..
A back answer, says the office sage,
is usually said over a cold shoulder.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
KFYR''
SUNDAY, MARCH IL
$50 kilOcycles-J4S.1 Meters

Am. -
9:O0-Lew White at the console.
9:3O-TrOika bells.
10:0O-Sacred organ recital: Grace
Duryee Morris.
10:10-Judge Rutherford lectures.
lO:25-Weather report.
10:3O-POpular symphony concert
irom stage Roxy's theater).
11:55-Weather report.
12:O0-National Oratorio society.
Pm.
2:00-Gospel tabernacle: Rev. Miller.
3:00-Dr. Cadman service.
4:0O-NatiOnal vespers: DR.. Fosdick.
5:00-Catholic religious service.
7:15-Choir program.
S:00-St. Mary's church,: Rev. Father
Stag.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

p. b. Moltor. Grand Forks, is
champion flockmaster Of the 1880
North Dakota lamb production con-
test. He raised an average Of 1866
pounds Of lamb per eve. His flock
was composed Of 81 ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
Editorials Comment

Editorials printed below show the. trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
une's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking. guaranteed
waves, $500. Croquinole or COM
bination waves $3.50. The Califor-
mia Wave Nook. 102 Third street.
Bismarck. Phone 1872. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

the other eliminative organs and -
to regulate the diet 50 that there IS
oily q minimum of waste products to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
MONDAY. r. 1e

MONDAY. MARCH 18
AM. -
7:00-Farm flashes.
7:10-Weather report.
7:15-Morning devotions.
7:30-Cheerio.
7:50-Farm reporter in Washington.
S:00-The early birds.
S:15-Radio f~loorwalker.
Notwithstanding your food and
drug supply: VIM. Wharton.
9:15-Sunshipe hour.
9:55-Opening markets and weather.
1O:15-Aunt Sammy household chat.
1O:SO-U. S. department of agriculture.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Markets. y
l1:16-German program.
11:30-Farm home hour.
12:30-Silent.
Pm.
2:00-Music.
2:15-High, low, and close Of mar
ketS: Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:45-Siesta hour.
> S:00-Music.
4:OO-Tea-timers.
4:30-Lady next door.
b:15-MOrmon tabernacle.
5:45-StOcks and bonds; Bismarck
Tribune sports and news.
6:O0-Local program.
6:3O-Chain program.
7I5-Miniature recital.
7:45-Speaking program.
S:00-Orchestra.
S:3O-MBC players: Mystery of Har-
low Manor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Success in keeping poultry for egg
production depends largely on a good
yield Of eggs late in the fall and in
winter. To obtain this result it is
necessary to hatch chickens early in
the spring So that they will begin to
lay when the hens are nioAing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
Kiwanis Cup Goes to
Club from Finley

Kennewick was host to the Al
club regular county wide Achieve
ment Day Saturday. The meeting
was held at the Methodist church,
with a noon luncheon served to the
members of the clubs. The tables
were very attractive with unique
decorations in the form of NINA
ture animals, with cabbage ele-
panied by other animals made of
plant for the centerpiece accom-
various kinds of vegetables. After
the luncheon, c. M. Wight, mana
ger of the Liberty theatres at
Kennewick and Pasco entertained
the club members and their lead
ers with a matinee at the Kenne-
wick Liberty. The Commercial club
and various woman's clubs shared
in the expense of the luncheon and
making the day a success and red
letter one for the boys and girls
of the All clubs.
The Kiwanis cup was awarded
to the Finley club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
TO
GIVE CHARITY
PERFORMANCE
Theatre to Donate and Pro-
ceeds Will be Given to Re-
lief Work in Two Towns;
Committees Working.

Music lovers will be given an OPP
portunity to hear the best talent
of the Pas-Ken community In the
near future. The Liberty theatre
management has donated the use
of thir equipment for one evening
and, under the sponsorship of the
Kiwanis clubs of the two towns, a
musical program will be given at
nominal prices, the entire proceeds
to be given to relief work.
This fall several musical organ
izations have been started and each
is waiting for an opportunity to
give a public performance. The
Pas Ken Philharmonic players,
the new orchestra which has re-
Gently been organized, is practic-
ing weekly and already have a
considerable repertoire. Fro m
among the musicians will be select
ed duets and trios, as well as
solos.
Glee clubs and other musical
organizations, the school band and
orchestra, will be asked to help
the work. Committees from the
two clubs are at work now prepar-
ing for the event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
DOUBLE OUTPUT
IN GAS FIELD
Benton County Field Promoters
Sinking Four New Natural
Gas Wells

Development work being done
in the Benton County gas fields
includes doubling the output ca
pacity and sinking new wells, in
volving an outlay Of $4,000, ac-
cording to R. B. Newbern, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Natural
Gas company.
Four wells are now being drill
ed for gas, and several for an adj
ditional water supply. A well which
is being cased in will soon be con-
nected to the compressors, he stat
ed, and pipe line mile long is
being laid. The compressor ca
pacity in the field is being dou-
bled by the addition of two new
pumps.
Mr.. Newbern stated that the
pressure load on their line was
twice as much as year ago, the
number of subscribers having
nearly doubled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
Paul Bunyan's Blue Ok is dead.

Paul Bunyan's Blue Ok is dead.
It's bones lie inferred under sew
en- or eight feet of fine, volcanic
ash in the hills of the II or s e
Heaven. / know, for / helped to
disinter them. And / know that
the bones are from that famous old
nanny, for no other animal could
have such a gigantic structure.
Paul's Blue Ok was a sizeable
creature. 1t measured seven ak
handles and three plugs of chew
ing terbaccer between the horns
and was correspondingly large in
every other way.
You know, back II the early
days before this country amounted
to much Paul Bunyan was ia
nous logger. Run logging and
construction camp all over this
western country. Had this big
Blue Ok to do the heavy work.
Had another Teller name of Peter
Puget hanging around camp most
of the time, and was the contact
man for the outfit.
1t was my job to get jobs for
Paul and his Ok to do, and to take
the black eyes-in the course of
the Contact" work when cracks
were made about nephews getting
jobs on the ditch.
Well, anyway, back before the
time Jim Johnston first got cleo
ted on the ditch board, year or
two before the winter of the Blue
Snow, Paul got a job out here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
FARM SCHOOL
AT YAKIMA
NEXT WEEK
Interesting Program Prepar-
ed for Three-Day Session !;
Durdle Urges Attendance
by Local Farmers

Following is the program in de-
tail of the Washington State Hor-
ticultural association meeting to
be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in Yakima, Decem-
Der / to 8.
Forenoon
1881 Survey of Little Leaf
(Rosette) and Chlorosis of Fruit
Trees in Central Washington" DR..
E. L. Overholser, L. L. Claypool,
F. L. Overley, Washington State
Experiment Station.
Sources of Spores of Apple De-
cay Fungi" DR.. Glenn Huber, w.
S. C.
"Tarnished Plant Bug" A. r.
Ro1fe, U. S. Bureau of Entomology
of Yakima.
"Red Spider Control" Anthony
Spuler and Russell Dorman, VS..
C..
Afternoon
"Some Factors Influencing the
Spray Injury on Apples" F. L.
Overley, w. S. C.
Factors Influencing Cost of
Cooling Moth Control" A. Spu-
Ter.
"Codling Moth Spray Schedules
for 1892" E. J.. Newcomer, F. p.
Dean and A. R. Rolls, U. S. Bureau
of Entomology, Yakima.
compatibility of Acid Lead
Arsenate with Commercial Oil
Emulsions as used in the Pacific
Northwest" C. w. Murray, Assist
ant Chemist of U. S. Bureau Of
Chemistry and Soils, Wenatchee.
"The Effect of Fish and Miner
al Oil Spray in Problems of Res
idue Removal" F. E. Fahey, j.
Chemist, U. S. Bureau of Chemis-
try and Soils, Wenatchee.
Evening
National and international As
poets of Fruit Growing" DR.. E. c..
Auchter, Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Washington, DC.
"The Handling of Fresh Fruits
in New York City" Henry Hart
man, U.S.D.A., Wenatchee. (il1us-
trated)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2
Forenoon
"Pollination Studies of Apple
Bud Sports" DR.. E. L. Overholser
and F. L. Overley, w. S. G..
sTruck Movement of Fruit and
Continued on Page Eighth