Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX BELGIAN ARMY OF-H(A:ERT—VMORE POULTRY IS.PRODUCED MENACE TO THE WORLD Is One of Party Touring the ' United States With King of Belgium — By Don E. Chamberlain. (United Press Correspondent.) New York, Oct. many is still a menace and that it is dp to the allies to see that they are 4kept put,” if the world does~’t want another | Poultry specl Application of Better Methods Has Done More to Help Than Greater Number of Fowls. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Poultry production icreased 5 to 20 per cent in 1917 and 1918 in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER )VERSEA COMMERCE BEGINS WITH IRELAND (By United Press.) Dublin—(By Mail.)—An event of American commercial importance was the arrival in the port of Dublin this week, of the Americai freight steamer Lake Gretna. The Lake Gretna is the first vessel of a pro- posed regular direct service between New York and thé Irish capital, and Irish producers and exporters are co- North Dakota and South Dakota, which | , s perating with the industrial -and comprise district No. 3 of the emer- | trade organizations to provide return gency - extension poultry work belng | cargoes. conducted by the United States depart- The vessel is proceeding to Belfast 21.—That Ger-}pans of agriculture. Efficlency in poul- [after discharging her Dublin cargo. try management through the applica- | The Lake Gretna’s first direct New tion of better methods, advocated by | York-Dublin voyage was a prosper- d find to wake up one day was the | and state colleges, has done more to in- world war on their hands, opinfon expressed here today United Press by Lieut. Jacques of the Belgian army. Baron Jacques, at the battle of Dixmude, where. for seven days, he held the Germans at pay without budging an inch, is touring the United States with King ‘Albert and expects to take back home with him some lessons in military tactics as used in America. i «Might is'right” ig the religion of QGermany from the officers and doc- ‘tors down to the workers. The great svar 'was not a war of the kaiser, but % war of the German people,” said Baron Jacques. “*“‘Germany still'has drms. It is up to the allies to keep an eye on the Germans to see that they don’t use them, particularly in Wviation. I consider the Germans a race of barbarians. i +oThey alwaysbelieve in ‘Might is right. - This ‘spirit is bred “in’ the &hildren from birth by their mothers. It will always be necessary to watch them. They went ‘to war because they thought they could take Paris, Belgium,; northern France and -get Hehes--loot—and " ‘later divide the spoils. The German idea is to 1oot. - They are a band of looters.” ‘Baron Jacques, as a colonel of a Belgian regiment, commanded the first detatchment to clash with the Germidns: on ‘August 4, 1914. "1t oc- curred‘ on the bridge at Vise, near Liege. ~The Germans were driven back and lost their regimental flag. A ’Prusstan colonel, and several Ger- man officers and men were killed. “I never doubted the outcome of the war. From the start I was sure w# couldn’t be defeated. 1 was never greatly impressed by the Germans’ bombastic noise. I did believe it would be the greatest conflict the world had yet seen. But I knew Belgium, knew we were right and had the greatest confidence the world would see it. The knowledge we were in the right strengthened our morale. “When America came into the war, just the mere knowledge of it had an enormous effect on Belgium, Belgium gave a great sigh of relief. Our spir- its rose by bounds while the Ger- mans began to drop. When Ameri- can soldiers entered the Belgian line to join in the conflict, words cannot express our feelings. We knew the end was near and that the outcome of the war had practically been de- termined. “I have not had the experience of seeing American soidiers in action, but I have seen them drilling. They are wonderful atnletes. Their salute speaks their active physical strength, that they are full of courage. They came into the war at that remark- able time when it had been developed into a furnace and they jumped right in.” Remarkable Tattooing. Perhaps the most extraordinary tat- tooing Iden ever carried out was that, of a French conchman, who, at the time of the celebrated Dreyfus trial, had his body covered with no fewer than 120 illustrations of the case, in- eluding portraits of the leading person- ages. The work occupied nearly two years. Most Distant Cepheids. The most distunt cepheids now &nown are nearly 0000 light year: from the sun—almost as far away a: the ienrest of the globular cluster: (about 21,000 light years). Subseribe tor The Daily Ploneer \ S8tate of Ohlo, ity of Toledo, Lucas County. es. Frank J. Chene; makes oath that Lc 48 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Clty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J.. CHENBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mygmence. this 6th day of December," A. D. 1886, A. W. GLE. N, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. - F. J..CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, Tic. constipation ‘Hall's Family Piils for Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing —Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET . A —— to the | crease production than the keeping of Gen. Baron | a greater number of fowls, says the de- partment’s - representative in this dis- who earned fame|trict. In the culling campaign in one T Good Unifarm Flock of Chiclens. alists of the department |Ous oue, the discharge of her cargo, which included shoes, fruits, wines and automobiles, was expeditious and everything promises well for the success of the direct service. STUDENTS WIN FINE POSITIONS The best firms in the North- west continue to offer fine posi- tions to the well-trained stu- dents of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D, Miss Zelda Williams recent- ly got a $100.00 secretarial position with The ‘Amenia Sharon Land Co. She is the sixth D. B. C. pupil placed there. . Mr. W. Hin2s went to the Indian Oil Refining Co., Miss Laura Schwallen to the W. J. Lane Real Estate Co., state enough money was saved to farm- | Miss Edith Co]smim to the ers by disposing of 200,000 siscker hens to more than pay the' expenses ncurréd for all of the extension work earried on in that state, and this culls ing work was only a part of the sion enterprise. . . : g It was the one campaign wherein re- sults were immediate, however, and {t also afforded a ‘definite basis upon which' to estimate”'and tabulate the finanelal saving. ' The “better poultry” and “early hatch” campaigns were of even greater importaace, and the sav- ing and conservation of food through | Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- the “preserve eggs” and the “infertlle | culty in urinating, often mean egg” campaigns runs well up into the | gerious disorders. The world’s hundreds of thousands of dollars the | gtandard reiaedy for kidney, liver representatives report. More stress is bladder and uric acid trou'bl es—' now being placed upon the educational features of poultry work to insure greater efficiency in management. The farmer or poultry raiser will not be content in the future with an average egg yleld of six or seven dozen' for each hen, when it is known that the average yield should be from nine to twelve dozen. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- also Pipes. pairing. FOR YOUR LIVERY CAR Day or night the year round. New Dodge and Ford Cars at your service WARD BROTHERS | S Saving Money Is Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, have just as good times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of knowing that they are fortified against the unexpected. Pick out the most suc- cessful money makers in your community and you will find them to be the heaviest insurers. . 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One writes a9 fojlows: " Before I used EATONIO, I could not eat a bite with- out beiching it right up, sour: and bitter. I have not bad & bit of tronble since the first tablet.”” o rag Millions are victims of Acid-Stomach with- out knowing it. y are weak and ailing, bave poor digestion,bodies improperly nour- hed’sithough they may eat heartily. Grave f&"'f“;?..‘” likely wm follow ll' mfidd- mi neglected. Oirrhoais o iver, ll:umm- al c&nlel:?n. l?l‘flfll‘ .clt'lr‘:: of the Y —these-are only a few. of the man: ailments often caused by tomach. v A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years’ -l-ndlng writes: “'I had caterrh of the stomach for'11'long years and 1 never found anything to do gn- l.lli W—)m temporary relief—until Fused EATONIC. It is a wondertul remedy and X do not want to _| be"wlumul-ll." e l.llll ke : ‘h o It you are not feel t — lack S oy Ly ere o Joca ul % and see how much better you will -feel in overy way. . 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