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THE BEACH REVIEW
I I
/
[VENTS OF THE WEEK
THKZJGHOUT TH[ STATE
TOLD IN BRIEF FORM
Liabon.--Distribution has been
IZade here of $31,870.88 third pay-
kent of corn-hog contracts in Ran--
county. .
Mlnot.--Dates for the annual
grand assembly of the Order of
Rainbow for girls, Minot, were set
for June 27, 28 and 29.
McClusky.--C. G. Ritchie, state
tenator from Sheridan county from
1924 to 1928, died at his home at
the age of 87 years.
Pa0e. M Eighteen farmers were
graduated from the evening school
of adult farmers here. The school
Was sponsored by the vocational
agricultural department of Page
high school.
Wahpeton.~The fourth annual
~lchland county music festival will
be conducted in Wahpeton with
~ore than 750 children in the an-
nual rural chorus. Other numbers
Will include music groups from the
larger classified high schools of the
county.
Grand Forks.raCine after clue
tailed as authorities questioned
Scores of people in the invesUga-
ties of the murder of Raymond
]hind, 20-year-old Grand Forks taxi
driver whose body was found with
• bullet wound in his head.
Lakota.mTen cases of oranges,
Worth $60, were sold by Boy Scouts
to raise money with which to send
a local scout to the national Jam-
boree at Washington, August 20-
31.
Grafton.~Haroid W. McCarthy, a
~stoffice employee at Grafton, was
arrested by a federal postoffiee in-
SPecter and charged with taking a
letter containing $12 from the Untt-
td States mails.
Fairmount.--Believed to be the
Qrst Starling caught in North Da-
kota was banded at the local Bird
]~anding Station. The ldentlflca-
lion was positive. The bird was
~eleased with band No. 34-237910.
Mandan.--On the site where 59
Years ago Indian fighters, including
Gen. George A. Custer and his Sev-
enth cavalry, prepared for a final
campaign against the hostile Sioux,
Old Ft. McKeon is assuming its
original appearance as the result
ef more than seven months work
5y the CCC.
Bismarck. ~ Present code and
Wage scales covering the bitumln-
oats coal industry throughout the
Country under which the lignite
acids are operating in North and
SOUth Dakota have been extended
~til June 16.
LaMoure.--Excited barks of the
family dog caused death indirectly
for 10-year.old Richard Fenno, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fenno. The
lad was riding a horses when it be-
ease excited by the dogs barking
a~d shied, the lad's foot catching
l~ the stirrup, dragging him for
SOme distance.
Oakea.--Selma Fradet, Monango,
Wen the Masonic oratorical district
ntest, defeating representatives
rein Forman, Cogswell, and Oakes.
l~hebe Andres, Oakes, placed sec-
Ond. Winners go to Jamestown
lat~ in April to participate in the
regional event.
Fargo.~Hugh C. Corrigan and
l~red "W. Sheffield were elected to
th6 Fargo city commission at the
r~cent election. F.A. Leonard was
returned as police magistrate and
Harry Howland as park commis-
Sioner. Corrtgan, former Fargo
~Ostmaster, led the field for city
c~missioner with 2,154 votes.
Minot.~Paying $156.60, a band
f gypsies, including a woman who
efrauded a Minot man out of $90,
~Williston made settlement which
eluded reimbursement to the
t~ud victim and payment for ex-
l~e~ses in apprehending them. Less
than two hours after taking the
l~°ney at Minot, the gypsies, trav-
eling in two automobiles, were ap-
Prehended at Williston.
~RU0by.--Wedding gowns ranging
age from more than 100 years to
ose of modern times were shown
.U the Centennial Bridal Parade
Itere. Gowns belonging to local
~ecOPle as well as gowns from New
ork, Florida, the Philltpines, .Rus-
~a, and neighboring towns were
modeled by young women of Rug-
by.
l=arco.~In competition with 40
ether teams in the seventh corps
~trict of the annual national
t ~arst match, one N. D. A. C. rifle
~ea~ placed second, according to
~Ptaln J.B. Conmy, coach. High
~ste~t ~n in the district was the Univer.
!ty of Minnesota, and the Univer-
Sity of Missouri, placed third.
Minot.~For one dollar, Helnrlch
'oisfut, Benedict farmer, has built
dam impounding a million gal-
ena of water. Draining less than
Square mile, the dam is 50 feet
ug, 10 feet wide, and varies from
~o to eight feet in height. Be-
des the dollar, which was spent
~e gasoline and oil, the dam re-
~i~ed 10 hours of labor, with four
'~ses, scraper, tractor and plow.
Q;r•nd Forks.---Judges for music
|tests at the university May 15-
Will be Harold Bachman of Chi-
~o, formerly of Fargo, director of
"million dollar lined" and Prof.
~" I~eDinekT, dlFeat~ 8~, or~-
' Z~usic at the University of MlzZ-
~ta. Peptn~ky will Judge orebel-
and Baehman the bands.
guess what those
troops could do. If
Germany declared
war it would be
with planes drop-
Arthur Brlmbnne
ping explosives and
poison gas on Paris. No nation at war
will sit in trenches for four or five
Fears, now that fying Is reaL
Brltain, going a long way around,
wisely, sends a suave statesman, Cap-
fain Eden. to Moscow to see Stalin of
Russia. The talk, not published, may
have been like this:
If England agrees to help you fight
Japan, will you help against Germany,
in case of need?
A British naval officer cut the throat
of a shipmate. In England they hang
you for that. When hanging time came,
Mrs. Violet Vanderelst, prosperous
widow, opposed to the death penalty,
hired two planes to fly back and forth
above the gallows, trailing banner~
reading, "Stop the death sentence."
While airplanes flew. overhead,
trucks drove back and forth before
the Jail, with loud speakers bellowing
"Abide With Me."
The man that "killed his comrade
sleeping," or however he did It. dld
not "abide." He went through the
trap.
The British believe in discouraging
murder, and prompt punishment seems
to do it.
Graft and dishonesty are old, as old
as human need and cunning. A papy-
rus written 1~200 years before Christ
tells of three men tried for robbing a
royal tomb. Egyptian kings were de-
scended from the gods; to rob their
tombs was sacrilege, the punishment
death.
A dishonest Jeweler, putting base
metal in a supposedly "pure gold~
crown for King Hlero, Was exposed
by the great Archimedes, who thought
out a method in his bath, and started
the word "eureka" down through the
ages.
Buy A Can From Your Groccr Today
Michael Angelo, building St. Peter's
at Rome, complained to the pope of
the materials furnished by contrac-
tors, reminding his holiness that he,
Michael Angelo, would make no profit
from St. Peter's except "benefit to my
soul," and urged the pope to punish
the grafters. There is even graft now
in this modern, enlightened republic.
What is life? What is death? What
• re we?
An English gentleman "dies"; doc-
tors pronounce him dead. He returns
to life, says he has been in heaven,
tells what he saw--s dull accounL
clothing the same as we wear here.
How far, how fast, did his spirit
travel while he was "dead"?
What does the soul do while the
body Is supposedly dead? Does it go
away and come back, or Just wait
around inside the body? What is
death? Some say it is only a "belief,"
and there is no such thing.
In New York's American Museum of
Natural History is shown a drawing
of the largest land mammal that ever
lived, named Baluchiterium. This
huge animal, which vanished from
earth °,25,000,000 years ago, stood 17
feet 9 inches high at the shoulder, was
as big as two big elephants, weighed
20,000 pounds or more. It was not as
big as a dinosaur, but the dinosaur
laid eggs and was no mammal. A food
problem might be solved if the "big-
zest mammal" could be brought back
and raised by cattlemen. It ate 500
pounds of food a day; that must be
considered. In America it might be
necessary to drown the mammal Balu-
chiterium, with her unborn babies.
Sir John Simon, returning from an
unsatisfactory talk with Hitler, reports
"certain divergencies" of opinion. That
is going pretty far for a British states-
man. There is a bigger fly than that
In the ointment: Sir John learns from
Hitler that Germany "already has a
larger air force than that of Great
Britain." Britain thought Germany
had only half aa many planes. A wise
statesman gets his fighting airpl•nes
ready before he starts to fight.
In France three persons "sterilized"
at their own request by "a mysterious
Austrian doctor" because they did not
want to have children have been ar-
rested.
France, striving for more population,
believes that "sterilization" can be
ove~oue.
The mysterious Austrian performed
15 operations on men and women I~
f,~N~ di~mpp4mriz~.
provide lists of poultry men
flocks have been officially tested and
found free from the disease.
Pullorum disease, also known to
poultrymen, as "B. W. D.." Is probably
the most serious disease attacking baby
chicks and causes the loss of thousands
of chicks every year. It can be pre-
vented only by starting with hatching
eggs from pul]orum-clean stock, hatch.
lag them under the most sanitary con.
dltlons, and always keeping the chicks
free from contact with possible sources
of Infection.
The poultrymen In the state whose
locks have been found 100 per cent
free from pullorum disease, have gone
to considerable expense and trouble to
eliminate the d|sease from their flocks.
These flocks may provide stock or
hatching eggs for replacing diseased
flocks.
Warning Is also sounded against buy-
Ing chicks from hatcheries which hatch
eggs from Infected or untested flocks.
Chicks from disease-frce flocks can eas-
Ily pick up pullorum Infection in the
hatchery tf any infected chicks are
present.
Claims as to freedom from disease
may not be reliable, and for his own
protection the poultryman should get a
list of pullorum-clean flocks and buy
his supply of chicks or eggs from one
of them.
"Open Front" Plan Good
for Airing Hen Houses
The best method of poultry house
ventilation Is the one that will secure
good ventilation without cold drafts
upon the fowls, particularly az night,
says a correspondent in the Rural
New-Yorker. There are many plans
for accomplishing thls. few of which
can be considered ideal. The "open
front" plan Is undoubtedly the most
commonly used, and this consists in
having all wails of [he poultry building
airtight, with the exception of the front
one, and the "front" Is ummlly that"
facing the south or the southeast.
If cross openings are afforded. It
will be di~cult to prevent cross drafts,
whereas if but one side of the building
has outside openlngs, winds cannot
blow through. The idea is illustrate!
by an attempt to blow Into a bottle.
It Is true tha~ • long building with
opened front windows may suffer some
drafts by permitting air to enter at
one end shd sweep through to the
other. This may be prevented by the
use of partitions ex~ending from the
rear wall nearly to the front of the
room. A common mistake made by
those using an open front Is to close it
up in ummually cold weather, this
stopping the interchange of air and
bringing about dampness of the i~
farter.
Exercise Unnecessary
Exercise, it has been found, Is not
necessary for laying hens. says the Mis-
souri Farmer. Since eggs are made
from surplus, it is logical to believe
the less energy expended in exercise
the more surplus there will be for the
manufacture of eggs. In visiting the
hoppers the watering tank, nests, fly-
ing up on roosts and in ranging over
the laying house hens in confinement
get enough exercise for their daily egg"
production needs. This is not true,
however, where hatchabllity of eggs is
concerned. Hens whose eggs are to
be hatched should be given exercise,
particularly some six or eight weeks
prior to hatching time Lack of exer-
cise in breeders makes for weak germs
and weak chicks. Breeding hens should
be given range out of doors wheneve~
possible
In the Chicken Yard
Pound for pound a pullet needs fou~
times more oxygen than a cow.
Birds which ~tar~ t~ lay when verY
young are likely to produce smaller
eggs throughout life than those which
start productlon later.
Young drake~ ~tt~ln weights of
• bout four pounds In from seven to
eight weeks. Hen ducks are housed in
i•ying quarters at about six months
of age.
$ @ $
It Is estimated that close to a billion
chicks are hatched each year In in-
cubators.
CUTTING PATCHES
FOR QUILTS
B~ GRANDMOTHER
When making a patch quilt the
patches must he cut out right if the
finished quilt is to look neat. Sewing
seams the same width Is glso very
important. These two points should
• lways be watched as work pre-
grasses, to obtain good results, and
not have trouble after work is well
under way. Cut the patches from
accurate cut-out diagrams. The cut-
out diagrams shown here are a set
for the "Dresden Plate" and "Bas-
ket" quilts, and include allowance
for seams. Any width for seams
may be used but always use the
same width in ene quill to come out
right. Directions for use are very
simple. Place cut-out on material so
the longest dimension follows the
weave. Mark outline with pencil and
cut out material carefully.
Send 10 cents to our quilt dept.
and we mail you both of these fiber
cut-outs set No. 83a and 10a.
Address Home Craft Co.~Dept.
D.--Nineteenth and SL Louis avenue,
St. Louis, Me.
When writing for any information
inclose a slumped addressed envelope
for reply.
To keep clean and healthy take IOta.
l~leree', s Ple~mant Pelle~. ~e]r regu~
liver, bowels and stomach.--Adv.
Never Heard of "Ira
Clergyman (to father who has Just
had his baby christened "Homer")~
I suppose Homer is your favorite
poet?
Farmer~Poet? No sirl I keep
pigeons.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
SHOT OF THYROID
TO RESTORE PEP
OF BUSINESS MAN
Business men are advised to get •
dose of "brain oil" when they begin
to slow down and lose their grip.
They can get it from horses, pigs,
lambs or other animals, and It will
do Just as much good as though
it came from their own thyroid
gland. Dr. George Crile, head of the
f•mous Cleveland clinic explained.
Doctor Crile, in Kansas City for
a regional meeting of the American
College of Surgeons, gave the ad-
vice at a chamber of commerce
luncheon.
The decrease in chemical and physi-
cal activity sets in at birth, Doctor
Crile explained, and the •ctlvlty of
~e brain depends on activity of the
thyroid gland.
*'When a deficient amount of this
glandular product is secreted, and
this is common in the second half of
a buslm,ss man's life, his brain be-
gins to slow up and his associates
notice a letting down in his work."
Doctor Crlle said. "He feels drowsy
and dull in the afternoon. His busi-
ness fails to hold its dominance
among compeUtors. The activity of
his essential organs is letting down.
"Then the man can take thyroid
extract and his brain will be sharp
ened, Just as it formerly was sharp-
ened by his own thyroid hormone, li
doesn't matter whose thyroid gland
makes the extract given to him ; it is
exactly the same whether it comes
from a pig, a lamb, a sheep, a horse,
an ox or another man. Thus the lag-
ging individual can be placed back
in the saddle again."
Piss end Patronage
"How do you stand on the hog-
slaughtering program?"
"It has been of no use to me," an-
swered Senator Sorghum. "I haven'~
sufficient sophistry at command t@
make it look to my eenstltuents like
an excuse for not bringing home the
bacon."
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Only happy, c~nt~nt~d hens lay eggs
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