Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 4

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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wiPAGE FOUR
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If4-GRAKD FORKS HERALD" CO.. Owners and Publishers.
^victory tor trance.
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'^OflHcScit^ County and State paper for Grand Forks County,
j* ~n -North Dakota
YORK OFFICE.
KpiCAQO OFFICE
Published every morning
•*1
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 30, 1922.
•I EVENTS OF A WEEK.
M: The week and the year close with a resumption
1
of war in the Near East in immediate prospect, with
i- the' Lausanne conference on the verge of breaking
down because of inability of the nations there rep
& resented to agree on essential points, and- with the
1 French government evidently determined to take
possession of German forests because of Germany's
default in her reparations deliveries. On the whole,
the prospect is anything but a comfortable one. As
against these disquieting prospects we have the fact
that several peace conferences have been obliged to
1
adjourn without the accomplishment of their main
object that emergencies have been tided over, and
that serious efforts are apparently being made to
I bring about satisfactory understandings with ref
3 erence to some of the most pressing of the world's
problems, and with at least a reasonable prospect of
success.
The particular items which have stood out this
time conspicuously as obstacles to progress at Laus
?anne are those of jurisdiction over Mosul and its ad
jacent oil fields and Turkish capitulations, by which,
is meant the reservation by outside nations of the
right to maintain in Turkey their own tribunals 4or
the disposition of cases in which their own nationals
!are interested.-
The Turkish representatives insist that Mosul
shall be included in their territory. Great Britain
maintains that the district is properly a part of the
jl^rab kingdom of Irak, over which she holds a man
date. At this time the discussion has not peached
vl the point where the other participating nations de
luclar.e their attitude on this question, but at present
acquiescence in the Turkish demand seems improb
al ile.
'A{
The Turkish national leaders have taken a very
positive position on the question of capitulations,
iJ insisting that to permit the presence within their
fl country of foreign tribunals is a waiving of the sov
creignty of their own nation, and a humiliation
which they cannot endure. The subject is not a
ft new one, for such tribunals have been a part of the
I regular establishment in the past, and there has
been nothing in recent Turkish history to indicate
m'that foreigners will be any safer under thfe jurisdic-
Sj tion of native courts than they would have been at
fs any time in the past. The Japanese representative
*jj has called attention to the fact that it is only recent
ly that similar capitulations in his country have
been discontinued, and he has urged Turkey to
yield patiently to the demand for the present. Lord
Curzon, speaking for Great Britain, minced no
words in his characterization of the Turkish courts
and Turkish methods of administering justice,
which he says are such that they cannot be recog
nized by the western nations.
In the meantime Greek troops are massing on
the Thracian border, and it is quite possible that by
this time expected clashes have occurred, and that
that little corner of Europe is again the scene of
sanguinary conflict. The route of the Greeks in Asia
Minor and their summary expulsion from that ter
ritory, after their dream jf empire, has been a se
vere blow to Grecian pride, and there is undoubted
ly a large element in Greece that would be glad of
an opportunity to regain some of the country's lost
prestige by striking a sudden blow at the Turk from
the- European side. Moreover, the understanding
that Turkey is to be awarded eastern Thrace is not
only still further humiliating to Greece, but exceed
ingly unsatisfactory because of the probability of
boundary frays and disputes over the treatment of
Greeks resident in that section.
§fc
fr' At the meeting of the reparations commission
"Germany was decided to be in voluntary default in
that she has failed to deliver to France' the quanti
ties of wood which she had agreed to deliver. The
resolution to this effect was supported by France,
Belgium and Italy, Great Britain alone voting in
"the negative, find the swinging of Italy Over to the
18
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•reDUbllcation of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
^se credited In this paper and also the local news published
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S WHEN CHANGING THE ADDRESS of your paper, it is lm
nnrtnnt *n irivo iinth thA old and new' address.
portant to give both
reEa
tri? it operative enterprises have to deal arises from the
fnrV^inr!3 *er
as dec,ded
Following thisvhas come the declaration from
Poincari: of the French intention to take
sS»mpn ofr German state fbrests in Bavaria and
sewhere in order, to make good by force what Ger
iany has failed to perform. The French" attitude
fen the subject is very positive, the premier's state
ment being that he hopes thjit thither Allies will
the program which he proposes, btit that,
tidt,
'France^SH act alone.
I"
1%?^$ has developed, as was anticipated, that "the
»^ttver^itionsf loq|cing toward the appointment of
fAfamikat}.'
cdmxnission to make an Economic sur
,of* whichj would be
Symifim basis fat new. agreiement on repafk
Iwve actually occurred, although the disavow
^'^rtidpatioQ made by. several governments
#e.:^p^s,accurate."^ The exchanges have been- be
(r*f^g«r6ian btuUidss of
me 61' the "J7nite4 Stated with «btnmuni
?iorward^l to rapoj^ai)Lt mei ity Great Bri
who'fev^ecewed, ,ajn[d co«lul.ered
privjrte ^Individuals^ Tihw all the
pay
ing and the 'state department have for some time
been at work oh a conference of nation^ for'the pur
pose, of -considering the genefal economic situation.
This much has been made'Vhown ip a letter Trbm
the president to Senator Lodge, though'the exact
nature of the correspondence has not been disclosed,
nor the views of tl^e president on what phases of
economics he hopes to have discussed. His letter
calls attention to the obvious fact that not all of the
details of such preliminary work can properly be
made public while the issues are' pending, but con-,
gressmen are informed that information on the sub
ject will be supplied to ttifem if they seek it in the
proper wav.
During the past few days more'or less detailed
information has been obtained concerning the
storms Avhich raged on the north Atlantic for a week
or. more before Christmas. Men who have spent
the better part^of a lifetime on the ocean say that
the' stormS which they experienced during that
week were the worst they ever knew. One of the
big liners brought information of winds that peach
ed a velocity of 120 miles an hqur, and of being able,
with her great engines, to make oinly two knots in
48 hours. The great storm -seems to have Spanned
the Atlantic, as similar weather was experienced
on both sides at the same time. New York has had
sleet and snow which almost suspended traffic, and
all New England is covered with a blanket of deep
snow.
Because' of the startling character of the facts
thus far mad? public the proceedings in the investi
gation of the kidnaping and double murdtfr at Mer
Rouge, La., are being followed with, great interest
all over the country. A former mayor ,of Mer
Rouge,^now in Baltimore, has been arrested on a
murder charge in connection with the crime, and
is resisting extradition, and local authorities are
said to have a list of twenty or more men who are
to be arrested on a similar charge. In view of the
tension which has developed state troops ar^e kept
on the job.
HOW WILL WE HAVE IT?
There is something refreshing in the explicit
ness of the suggestions made by the London Spec
tator as to steps which should be taken looking
toward the settlement of some of the most perplex
ing problems which trouble the World. He proposes
in brief, that Great Britain's debt to America be
funded that America assist in ascertaining the
amount which Germany can and should pay in repar
ations, and induce France to accept her diminished
share on assurance that America will co-operate
with Britain in defending France against any ag
gression by Germany and that America and Britain
together inaugurate some system of legal tender
which will permit the resumption of international
exchange on a sound basis.
It is the Spectator's idea that the chancellor of
the exchecquer who is now on his way to the United
States, make no proposal with reference to the Brit
ish debt except that it be paid, leaving it to the
creditor to designate tlie time land manner, and that,
in the matter ofk aiding France as against a •Ger
man attack, instead of a formal alliance there should
be an understanding in which full recognition is
given to American constitutional methods and
American sentiment.
It ik an-undoubted fact that iq addition to a
certain measure of militarism, which may be found.
in other countries than France, fear lies behind
much of the French attitude toward Germany.
France has suffered, and suffered terribly from Ger
man aggression. Her pe&ple do not desire a repeti
tion of that experience, ancf are determined to pre
vent it if possible. The rest of the .World looks ^ckreerty"toUch^qreece""TheBclaSslc
hopefully for the rehabilitation of Germany. France
fears that very thing, for she cannot tell at what
moment Germany, industrially and commercially
strengthened, may again become a military menace.
France wants to keep the German nose on the grind
stone, and it is easy to understand why.
Convince the French people that they need not
fear German attack, and the question jf reparations
becomes merely one of dollars, and questions of
dollars can always be adjusted. Great Britain stands
ready to cancel all, or the major part of the French
indebtedness to her, if France will abate by a similar
amount her reparations claims on Germany. With
assurance that the German military menace has
been absolutely wiped out there is no reason why
France should not avail herself of that offer.
The French military establishment stands in
the way of a general reduction of land artnaments.
That establishment is" maintained largely because
of fear of Germany. Remove the cause of that fear,
and the cause of the great French army is re
moved.
The United States has many of thiese matters,
if not in her own hands, at least largely within her
own control. She is the keystone of the arch of
world relationships. It is impossible for her to play
the part of the disinterested observer. She is not
disinterested, and she ought ajot to be a mere ob
server. Her highest interest lies in the readjust
ment of international relations, the re-establishment
of international credit, and in bringing about the
assurance of international peace.
A GREAT CO-OPERATIVE PROBLEM
A writer on economic subjects, dealing with the
subject of co-operation, says that o,ne of the most
difficult problems with which those engaged in co-
I disinclinatioil of members of such associations to
their managers and others employed salaries
commensurate with the quantity and kind Of work
that they are called on to perform,
that many, of the failures of co-operative enterprises
are due'to the fac$ that in very many cases thety Hs
no one connected with them who has sufficient per
sonal interest in their success to keep hitii awake
nights. .,
There is a volume of truth in that. 1 The man
ager of a private business operated in the ordinary
Way know# that he must make the business & suc
cess or get out. If he is.not retired by. the directors
he will be eliminated automatically when his insti
tution goes into Bartkruptcy. As a rule hi Ms a
suffifcient staktin the business, either'-on a profit
sharing, or a salary basis, to th'ake'his job worth
while. He does not want to l^'se it, andThe will fight
for it to the extent of his'ability^
^Men who are
And he finds
inadequately"p'aid,h^^iio^
'Interest. At jhe same time, in -the co-operitiv^ as-j
sociatiori, it is often difficult for the
undermnd why the man whdbuthey employ should
rpcei^eHxtter pay than thejnselyfes..
-^.-v- •'X*. •. »,rTj
7^
T^e ^ssoajited Prtta says that ii^ {he'dlicuB
«1oiis at LausanneaQld Test^men^hi^^ry tiis^bMn-
that
GRAND FORKS HERALP. SATURDAY. DECBMBER
-t PIC+feO
f\ bargain IM FINE
OLD SCOTCH-- WAMT
CASe
^vemUSOI^
I've 5o"T\ A
op
SCOTCH
You
There was to be a dance given- lit
the classic 'manner by real Greek
maidens, who might be the direct de
scendants of the bacchantes and cere
monial dancers of old Athens,- and
the producers set out Ingenuously to
collect the Graek' dancers of the city.
They returned steeped in gloom.
There were no GretK maidens who
could do the aiiclent dance*. Bo the
Greek dance'had to be left to young
AmeHcans with names reminiscent of
ancestors from England, Wales,
France, Denmark and Germany.
This incident hits attracted atten
tion to the ,fact that the recent en
thusiaSm for. Greek dancing" has
manner of dancing has be.en adopted
of late years by dancet-s of America
and almost every country of Europe.
But no outstanding exponents of the
art have come from th«i original home
of the classic dance.
A Greek was asked why the girls
Of his country have not been svyept
along the revival of their celebrated
art.
"It 4s not easy "to say," he answer
ed. "f believe the young girls 'In the
schools have 'felt that the .Greek
dancers—they wear—you know they
wear not sb much clothink—and the
girls have not wished to Wear the old
costumes. ButVthat Is-not, perhaps,'
so true now," he added. "I know Isa
dora Duncan had some, Greek pupils
when she wa»' in my country, and
there are no douln a few girls there
who are interested in the /classic
dance."
'this modern Greek man conveyed
the impression, however, that the
modern Greek maiden would still be
a bit shocked to think of herself in
the. garb, of her ancestors. Visions
of status wearing a thin layer of
drapery, and that none- to6 securely
arranged,, seemed to flaph before the
eyes of the "very completely dressed
young: Greek bf the drawing, room.
Isadora Duncan's -latest appearr
a noes in flowing and disappearing
drapfery would Seem to Support this
young mail's Idea that Inadequate cos
tumes are a necessary part of the
classic dance. Miss Duncan is one
of the leaders in the. revival of classic
dancing and her example has far
reaching results among other natural
lstlp dancers.
But some dancers of the classic
school boldly disagree with Miss Dun
can's point of view. They explain
that the ancient Greeks danced!
1 '.
J*mm.•while a
in filmy garments or even in no gar
ments at All, no one was shocked by
their appearance. The miiids of the
people were' adjusted to a different
set of conventions from those obtain
ing today. Perfection of the, human
body. was aa casually admired then
Ha a beautiful face is now. ,r\
These -dancers say that while the
senae of ^frafdom gained from Vtre^r
i«$'lig^t .djrapery is Besirftbl^ in danc
ing, some concessions should be mide
to- custom. Too abbreviated or dia
phanous a costume, even lit yorn with
the most artistic 'of lntentlohs, fialns
the. interest of the modern audlen.ee
at -the.
expense the dance ltsejf.1 In
stead of .costume, dancer, siting,, mu
sic, and rteps bieiiding harmonioiurty,
the clothing, of the performer becomes
distraction. To the' -Greek itidi
^nce this would not have b,«"«n /so. but
the modfern dancM* cannot expect,to
overthrow in an afternoon I'no tradi
tions of his time. 89 the conserva
tives. argue, and their J)oUt ol view
is worthy of noticie,. since it "rarely
ge(s .much attention.
But after illl. the costume should
not be the most Important poloi. in
the itfres6iftat)on jt a c|(u*lc dance.
ft teems alrange 'that a .detail. Of that
Wirt couy hay«f/stood Between mod-?,
ern youths of Gr^oe and ».ifcturn'io
the dancing tde)tl of thelrfamous an
AWtoriL ..
Y*t,' whim thi Orije^s dahce tpday
occksioq»l!sr..iit Mntivatf, peasants per
form national folk .sImcm.'
^n ^iw th? tHSfr^* -'J
«L..i JJMI*
up
NAH-H
aOlM6 OIO
M/A60K)
BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN.
(Any reader can get the answer to acy quur'tqn by writing The Grijnd
Forks Herald Information bureau, Frederic J. Haaklo, dlrectorj Washing
orr
ton, D. C. This offer applies
Iflve advice of legal, tfiealcai and financial matters.
to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive researcl
subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. 01v6 full name anil
address a
ad enclose two cents In stair
are sent direct to the inqUlrer.)
strlctly to infoririation.
-h
Washington, D. C., Dec '27.—Not step, keeping time to alow music,
long ago, a program of various types Th« leader waves a handkerchief, and
of classic Greek art was being planned the rest of the line follows along.
In one of our cities, and local Greek dancing the same rather monotonous
talent was hunted out to play the step, around and around. These folk
parts. Greeks who could perform in 'dances are said to bear a faint- resem
dramatic and musical numbers were 'blance to the classic dances of Athena
not hard to find'. But then came the and Sparta,, but the resemblance Is
question of dancing.
I folk dani
«t.
y*
FfeELINti
Lisreij LARRY
ive.
Got
£o£vs..
FlWie OLO jvSCpTCM
-teie
MY FRiewD
cm' T'OJ use
A OA-3E OP
vSfioTcrw -7
ie bureau cannot
oes not attempt
:h on any
I?
stamps for return postage. All replies
vague and not easy to trace.
-The dances 1 in honor of Athena,
Diana, Hera, Dlonysius, andt Aphro
dite were performed .ap expressions
of deep religious fieellng. Hn the high
est period, of Hellenic culflSre th«
dances were graceful, dignified, and
'altogether, artistic. It was only as
Greece degenerated that the dancfed
became abandoned.
The Greek folk danced are 4 far
cry from the wild feacchanales that
are a««ocIated with the last stage of
tKe classic dance. If the folk daijces
can be traced hack at all it would
be to the dignified professionals in
the groves of some calm and stately
deity.
Ancient. Dances Described.
Though diagrams and complete de
scriptions of steps jiave not come,
down to us, we ckn be fairly certain
of some facts about the danced per
formed by the dance-loving Greeks,!
Homer, Plato, Hesiod and other
writers described the dances, and the
rhythms of Greek poetry Were occa
sionally employed to indicate the
rhythms of a dance. •. In statue^,
paintings, and bad reliefs, Greek ar
tists depicted dancers in all sorts of
poses,-
Dancing naturally played' a large
part In the art of that time bejjkiise
it played a prominent part in every
day life. The religious feeling of the
Greeks wais largely so expressed.
Births and marriages were celebrated
by dances, and. at. funerals grlet was
customarily, 'shown by suitable pan
tonine.
Sculptured figures -graphically ahow
us the sort of dancing approved .by
the Greeks, and it in mainly to the
work of the sculptors that modern
naturalistic dancers have gori& for
their inspiration.
Studying the figures carefully, they
have discovered sepffts of ppise, mus
cular tension, balance and grace that
characterized the Greeks when thTlji
were, at the height of physical perfec
tion. A figure oh tipto.e ^-Ith draper
ies swinging to one side itnd arms
swung to the opposite side might
suggest to some of Us only 4 rnodipl
posed by an artist in a gracefill atti
tude. One .student of tU hcingr-Mauf
ice Emmanuel, finds 'fhat such a pose
represents the end,of ja twirl n5t un
^ke the pirouette 61 the balKet dancer.
By analyzing thousands figures
of Greek art, ^(onsieur fimmanuel
found that much of the ballet tech
nique was known fo the' Greeks,
iw
thoiagh/
they perfonnid the steps in,
la fwAaw anil 4'Ah tain
a freer, and l'dr leis. technical
than the. ballerln^,
The d»nce experts agree that
sibie eeif exprMiion in the. tt^ses that
pleased Phldias l4M years ago.
'Vs
•,'
-. ANBWiats
/Q. Does th» iH'iipWfk'ui't belOnjgr'to
fhe" orhnse or lemon family? ,.fc Jr.
says
the sa|ne
orange, but r^prestaits
tanical specie^
Q. liltiere were thi
marlM field*
i' .'•?»* dif$t,,Mmary
t'V i'i'.i' -j CI VV: s-1'K^V-.'V. jM TVf-» ".
l*..» 1"
fJo 03E FoR I
IT -\THAMKS
JUiSA SAME I
PARDM6R. I
The danger to
ftyie
thS
Greeks danced with the enfire body^ Hnojv..' that lib^ spread, typhu*
ue-ttt the head, hands, arm^C and tor
so tp express their flatanlng. At first,
we are told, the 4ancars enacted t^elr
pantominci^ very deflifitfeljr.
.. They 'depicted their ji^io'tlonq and
thoughts so perfect that the dancer
of todfiy often
tind*
the highest pq6-
IMt statb pri.
vw4«
:fil*t
adt^ted aa je^pal fof all /ftoijilnatlohs
Ot by jVlscoMiin,'
bo iwy mpei*.' live in
Oalrol EiiypW -V-
A. Th6 I4test ~1 ensu4 ^ihow" tllal
Wro to^ nppulft^loit bif M.AjOO
ejgpera, herwHy BurSieah«..
hia )bst' ^iuai^of .It# oriehtii 6hai
ter witBin -uie Itfii'" 50 .y^ars.
^concert'halls^
is known, th« IsmaUIlyol
UmiuT cMe
H6P*M5
-tut
Q. How long does "twilight" last?
N. V.
A. Twilight is^daylight Whioh con
tinues, after"
sunset. Light 1» reflect
ed from the upper air till the sun jji
about 18, degrees below the'hqrizon
BVENIMGEPITION
OUT)
WAMTBP A
iTASfe-
torWM. Itu. N. r. THW« Im
One of the new diseases' which
came out of the war was trench fevei-
It is not certain -that oW must go in
to a trench to get thfs f^y^r. It is
Quite posflible that some wideawake
ex-army physician attending "ofeoitimT-'medBuiin^it".^^"^^^'^ li1
hamlet ma udd°e^v LxchH^^whV
mission to Study ^ench ^keS'
time when that disease was regarded into, noeount.
an ally of the, Germans. Now .The theory underlylngi the teet .-la
this dt#»l
fftt^r'.and now: trench fev
bp two oc three other
little more prOof (hfit the louse
disappear .from polite, society.
Jt.l?
a comfort to know that, in ,splte~ of
the Urge number of iouiy schopl
ch.ldren. ^ie louse hu -loit cMte
since Bbbby^ Burns day. /.
Preacheirs may be ?noye entetruiln
insr. but lsuspect jlce in'church
less/in "evidence: at any rate, plptMi
mother no loh|rei" enterMlrt thuh
pclves by watchlMr Jice: M.-th«y
in the. good old da^ of, tiobbjb and
now foi1. /»0m« ffw«« ahPut
It is due to a
Dfhlch ls n?|.
one. This mlcro-or^inlsm
by lice only. It .Is lo1iiivO} thk blopd
WWW
&
fcvuri
The' blpod -of such.:% per*on remains
fectloUs for a Vl«afle/ ltngt} of
in. o'ni', c»M',tt,,w»,'akl'-J
fective fOr bhift aiir oiily,
caae /or 441 dajfif. ,iQt|iir
tiTB«Ween jiNkM.
whih louse «|ok* this ihlcFo-or.
'flWytq^
Stt
fo^ foh
6t tmtfmi
bun(
KwH:ffta^^^ed1lV-&4J yea:
And.:! haVf in aurflil tot.of trmible-irl:
BY BRIOGS
&
flMt
JCflTCK
A. T/ H. stands for Territory of: liut the duration of twilight is mnnl
Hawaii. jfestly much influenced by the state
Q.„ Siioutd 'the gas be turned cin of. the atmosjihere. In low latitude:
In a stove before the match is applied
to'the burner? H-. D.
A. A second- or two should separ
ate' the operation. Turning Ras
on-before the flame is applied blows phere there is little tw.lisht. .On the
the air out of the gas holes and pro- other hand, in latitudes higher than
duces a purer flame. 48 degrees twilight at certain times
9. Is th«. Tule log part of the'of the year lasts from sunset to sun
E is el at on is in as is
O. Q, .Where did the two-thirds rul»
A
MPS*
icazi
both on account of the quickness with
which tjio sun traverses the IS de
grees belbw the horizon and because
of the transparency of the atmos-
A. The custom of burning the Yul«u originate in constitutional and parlia
log on ChrlKtinas Kve is not generally mentarylaw? C. H. T.
observed in England. The custom- A. The two-thirds rule may he re
is still followed in some of the rtir^i' garded as American in its origin &.nd
isections. It is more prevalent in the:grew 'but of the jealous vigilance with '.
Scandinavian countries'. 1 which the smaller communities Jn»
Q. Is the United Typothetae a la-I eluded in the Union of States sought
bor union A. M. M. I to safeguard their political rights.
A. The United Typothetae. and The constitution, for example, In pro
Franklin Clubs of America 19 ^n o'r-. vidinf a two-thirds vote of the senat*
ganlzatlon ,qf employing printers. !for conviction in lmpeachmont coaes,
son Tunnel J. W. S.
\A.. The Gunnison Tunnel if,-part
of* the Uncompahgt-e Valley ProJict,'
an Irrigation enterprise1 In
ern Colorado, 'and pierces the^divlde
which separates the Gunnison Kiv«r
from the Uricompahgre 'River, it Is
30,582 feet in length. .. -x
Q. .What and where i» the Gunrti- secpifes to a minority of the states asr\:
represented In the senate the power
to decide the result.
TROOPS COS? 9170,000,000.
London.—The. strength pf tj\e Brit-
ish army of occupation in Germany
on November first was 5&2 .officers
and 8,138 men of other rank, ac
cording to Walter- Guinnes, under
secretary to the war department,
The total cost of malntenancb. ex
elusive of accommodation and mlrf
cellaneous services, from the atmia
tice to'July 31, 1922. amounted to
54,658,000 pounds' sterling.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY DR. W- A. EVANS.
Qu^ftions pertinent to l^fflenr. sanitation and prevention of disease,
If matters at Onural (nterest, wfij be answered In this columA, Where
space will not WAR Or tho subMct is not suitable, letters will bs n»r-•
tonally Answered' sobject. to proper llmltailons and where sUinneU.
dressed envelope la mclosefl, H«rn|d readers who desire to ask questions
of Dr. Evans, should sfldress their Inquiries to the "How to Keep Weil
department of The Grand Forks iierald Dr. Evans will not make diagr
nosis or prescribe for individual, diseases. Requests for suoh service
cannot be answered.—(Copyright. 1322: By W. A. Cvans.)
4-
PIONEER bJSKASES.
cloth: Wash the hair with warm Wa
ter. Dry. Comb with a fine, ^oth-
When men are thrown into new
surroundings they hay« a, ,/Way o£| comB on whlch there is some^'grease!
mak.'ng new diseases tor tKe?nSelves This wilr got rid of nita. lice are
The new diseases are aom6tlm%«nqw I present'kill those by washing with
diseases cut out of old. cloth and kerosene.
possibly are sometimes new as to botfj
fabric .and cut
r-
JIETABOMSM TEiT. ,,
L. A- R. ritesi "Please explain the
metabolism test In a goiter cEtye." •,
REPLY.
Th? test consists In clolectlng' the
A
3
testnnd^Wme
aine| of combustion per pound _of welfht
—Mt of siw is Held to be normal-^*
The rate determined lb set down'
lying"in he/ teathef li 'f peaceful and y~t of she Is ItoU! to i»e normal-4
:ei
or'l.
rural hamlet On A -Quiet ^„,_T
morrilrig rrfight ni»t exewjis SnOufh as 1.6, for Instance,"ar".6 In~anOthei?'
toje giving space "to art artlcler on case. 7 'v:
trendii fever, in these dai« Of tl»e IMth'', The glandular secretion which, tnOr«
co»t of iiHpt* paper,. But am sure than -ftny other, sets the rate .bf com-'
that all«decent pebble will rorlttYe bustlon is that of the thyroid.
the waste when they
niow
1r..
ease adds to ouf scojfe.^Mffinit tHi.]' HANDS NES5D ORBA6E2.
louse. LL^ witesK "Doe* the"tect tl»«tiV
workmjtti's hands constantly' get'ln
fected from Small cuts ahd woilihda
tena to indicate syphilis? 3
"It so, there danger
workmen front towels or articles
he-handles? «'•.
"He work* more br less In cement."s'
REPLY
no.
'M11 probability your hands hesd
theih well before going to*
wprk. vGrease well wltli laniUii -of.
2£fr When._you *t0p .^wort/^
again, .wash well and follow by greas
ing .-
r\
1
replt
\i
.My Cftpb
the expired breath Is -tKa
end -product. A certain rate-
fx'.-*-
othep:-V--^C.-:'.
thatrtA
iiST:
i£
'?~Tr
jf
"•-KW
MMSTEHS AND COLDfi.
Mlta Ig. p. Wrlteli!
have A cold1 or am the leut bit sick Ea.i I
tpt' sores all over »Hy mouth. CoulirT
you something for
thev last for some time?
hckrai
phofl^* food?".. vv
:.v
Fjyer bUsteni o(Mue« hy, iliitee4
eom«MBoiws.|wrjn
of tho nnaamonu famiiv..
tiort
2*^^^ of tho phaam^^ family
o.| vptpgi 'l tbMt
11. In n"" eyebrow^..,|i|jr
^ipotjw lit
S8?A$^£|
1' "I have uMd^ydllol
(jury SMtph^SStSwt:- »nda
Sv-: