The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 2

1 ARE ARN be bia id vy ODADIHD TRAP FLIES TO By LYTTON S. BEMAN. (Inventor of Wholesale Fly-Trap and Leader in Cleveland’s ‘Anti-Fly Cam- paign.) Cleveland, O., July 3 Cleveland has'set out to be the first fly-less city in America. We are determined to/ have that honor—and our success; when it comes will be mostly due to scientifically designed. practical fly- traps, set where they do the most good. One of my small fly-traps caught 63,000 ‘flies in six days. It’s easy to imagine fly casualties when the 1,500 traps we have made and distributed get baited and busy. Dr. Jean Dawson, Dodge, under the direction of the Cleveland war’ board and the City Welfare Federation, is conducting: the city ftly-prevention | work-as:part‘of the child welfare cam- paign. Cleveland is expected to save 837 more baby lives than usual ths» year and fly-killing is one of the best methods of’ baby-saving. Tam:a- teacher of manual training and got interested in the anti-fly campaign several years ago. With my classes at Glenville High school I experiment- ed with fly traps until we have got one ‘that’s pretty near perfect, prac- tically’ and ‘scientifically. Any boy or girl handy with the ham. mer can make one in an hour at a‘cost of ‘twenty-five cents. It is made of light’ wood strips and .a little wire sereening and is 100 per cent’more ef- fective than fly paper or poison in catching ‘the baby-killer fly. “Phe traps should be set: well away from ‘the ‘house. “The smell of the bait attracts ‘flies, as it is ‘meant to do, so they may be trapped. Nor should the traps be set near garbage ;, cans., ‘Set them 20 or 30 feet from the house. “Bait the wire traps with fresh meat, vinegar and sugar, water- melon ‘rind, fish’ heads or waste from cleaning chickens. Be sure the bait |. is’ kept ‘moist and renewed every two days. ‘When trap is full kill the flies by pouring through the top a. ‘kettle full of boiling water, or by dipping the whole trap in a tub or bucket of water. _ i Here are drawings of the wire ‘fly: trap:complete and a’cross section view, of the:end. It is made in two ‘parts. The upper section requires two ‘pieces, marked ‘Ain sketch, of soft*wood, 1-2 inch thick, 6 1-2 inches wide and 9 inches’ long; ‘three pieces of wood. marked B, 1-2 inch thick, 7-8 inches wide and 16 inches long; one piece of wire screening, marked C in sketch, 16 by 22 inches. The lower ‘section ‘re- quires two pieces.of wood. D in sketch, 1-2 inch thick, 1 3-4 inches wide and | 9 1-2 inches long; two pieces, marked HE, 1-2 inch thick, 5 1-4 inches wide and 4 1-2 inches long; two. pieces, amrked G, 1-2. inch thick, 1 1-4 inches ‘wide ‘and 18 inches long. The wire screening ‘required for the bottom roof-shaped piece is 9A inches ‘wide by 14 1-2 inches long. -Ee careful in cutting the slit in the top of this piece not''to ‘make it too wide. It must admit the ‘flics but make it hard for. «them . to crawl out again. Place the bait on the ground or on a bit Of wood under the trap, ———avy Ww. 8! 8. Hebrew. Knowledge of: Silk. Silk was - probably “first: known ‘to the' Hebrews in the time of Sotomon, when their commercial relations were greatly extended, FREE TO’ PILE SUFFERERS Don't'Be Cut—Until) You Try This New Home Cire That Anyone Can v Use Without ‘Discomfort or Loss of Time. ‘Simply Chew Up a Pleasant ‘Tasting Tablet: ‘Occasionally ‘and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles. LET: ME PROVE THiS FREE. My “internal method for the: treat- ment‘of ‘piles’ is the correct one. Thou- sands upon thousands ‘of Cured cases testify to this, and I want;you to try this method at my expense.’ No matter whether your’case is of long standing or recent development —whether it is ‘chronic’ or dcute— whether it-is occasional or permanent —you shotild send ‘for’ this tree trial treatment. i No matter where you live no mat- ter what your age or ‘occupation: if}; you;aré troubled: with piles,, my meth- + od will’ relieve you promptly.\ Lespecially want to send it 0; those apparently hopeless cases \ \where alt forms: of ointment, salves, and bther local apptications have failed. ‘want you to realize that my eth: od: of treating piles is the one ‘inva thle. treatment. This liberal offer of tree treatineht fs too important: for. you to uegiest a single day. : Write. now::Send no mon- ey: ‘Simply mail the ‘coupon—but tits now—TODAY. FER FREE PILE REMEDY E.R. Page, 7%41 Page Bldg. Marsball, Mich. “Please ‘send free trict ef your method to: ¥ ‘Each Belleves:if ‘He Doesn't Get Into ; daughter of Charles-A. Carlisle of; this greatest reward. ‘than ‘we:of: the ‘American Red Cross | agaip.” : Beis oat SAVE: BABIES; ; CHAMPION FLY FIGHTER INVENTS WHOLESALE SWATTER SAVE TRE THE BABIES. SLY (SCTHE HE THAT BINDS TRE’ WEALTRY With Wee WNHEACTNT. Here is Cleveland’s Champion Fly fighter, x ‘Bei Scout helpers, ‘selling baby-savers in the Rubi: is 63,000 flies in six days. SMILE AS THEY : GO INTO BATTLE Spirit of American Soldiers -in wh France Described by Red By Cross Worker. CHEERFUL AND CONFIDENT aes Action on Time Fight Will\Be Lost—What American Wom ~ en-Are: Doing. South Bend, Ind.—Kathryn, Carliste, city, has been In France for a long time doing: Red Cross work. She ‘has written a. most interesting and thrilling letter to her parents, a letter that should stimulate Red Cross work throughout the world and give to our soldiers in the trenches, on the fir- ing lines and in camp, their mothers, sisters, sweethearts and friends at home fresh-hope and assurance that the ‘American..women:are doing mag- nificent work in their behalf. Here is what Miss Kathryn says: I wish everyone. at, home, ;particu- larly the loved ones of our fighting men, could ’see “our boys”. as they.go. into battle. It's the proudest moment of ‘life and the’ grandest. Oh! how brave and splendid they are, with a smile on ‘their lps. “Good-by.” “We ‘will: see: you soon again.” We feed from four to:five thousand | some days. Our canteen is always crowded. ‘Of course that compliment is our We all try and want to do for “our*boys” ‘the very best. They come and-go-at all’ hours of the day and night. Our/Red Cross can- teen Js never closed. Atl of “our boys” on this line of communication stop and. rest ‘and‘have their meals and refresh- ments at this Red Cross canteen, Want to Puth on. We always know,:among the very first, when a big drive is on, and then We never seem to sleep. Nobody wants to. “Our-boys” don’t even care'to stop long. and ‘rest ;\they want to push on. Everyone of = these blesseal men: feel that if he fails to get there on time and, at.the’ very.second when caHed into action:the fight will be lost, and it will. Here is a toast orie.of our brave off- cers left with: ys. . It expresses the at- titude of “our boys” to us perhaps bet- ter than any word of) mine: “To our women, Who sent‘ us forth with courage in their-hearts and tears in their eyes, “ro our women at:home-who aresac- srifietug-all' that weimay' win. “To.our women ‘over‘here who give their own lives that we may live. “God bless them, and damn'the man ‘that. does: not respect ‘them’ and, the coward that does not protect them.” “Our boys”. mean -every word: ex- pressed, and no woman was ever more thoughtfully considered: and‘ protected who. serve “our boys” at the front. , “, Over 5,000 American trucks, «all Heavily laden, have passed our, front door in thislast big drive. Every man in-charge caime.in for rest and refresh- Ment and a little chat with one of his ative tongue, then with the‘smile of. ‘the soldiers and a wave of the hand in ‘farewell, “Good-by until. we. meet sollvor salt. o inywand his. Boy One trap caught : Tafter every battle: and/at intervals we see “our. boys” coming baek. Blood soaked, weary, but. oh! how brave, “our boys,” with ‘bayonet and shell wounds:will tell:you‘quiekly and firmly, “I am all. 0.’K,” “I can wait,” “Look after Jim there,” or “Look:after this Ind; he's gassed.” The pity and the brutality of that horrible gas! Get Best of Care. Every American *father.and motler ‘ean rest in.full assurance that if their boy comes in’anywhere along’ the line the most‘ thoughtful, ‘considerate ‘and efficient care is-given.to him immedt- ately. “Our boys,” of course, come ‘arst, but in ‘behalf: of humanity, and: the love of ‘Christ, we ‘never ‘say/or do anything to’a wounded’enemy, ‘and we see them ‘by ‘the hundreds, that dny- one could. criticize, .'The “American Red Cross ts here’for service, and it renders the best, day ‘and: night,: to everyone that.comes. . t While it’s work,.-bard..work, and work+all. the time, we: get'a lot of it, and the sun shines just: as ‘brightly over here on the fiting line as at home. Every day. is a new one‘and its. ups ‘and downs fill up the time. A splendid general came in the oth- er day and he was a sight. His clothes were white with ‘dust and ,his .face black for Want of a shave. The can- teen was ‘patked—it was one -of our busy days. .The -generalwanted to shave and wash up before eating, and the only spot vacant and available was ‘the>small ‘private’dressing room ‘used exclusively by we American women. ‘We excluded .all the women, put the} ’ general in our private dressing. room, with hot and cold water, and on the outside of the.door we wrote a uate) and pinned it: up, reading: “BEWARE—Girls-stay:out. The: gen- eral is shaving.” ‘When ‘our guest finished: and ‘canie ont he ‘saw: the sign, ‘and «doubtless read it with ‘amusement, because he wrote just below it, as follows: . “Girls, your,guest has finished. Many thanks to‘God’s greatest gift to-man-— an American woman.” , FAnd then ‘he’ signed ‘his! name, ‘aad that'Is one of our choice ‘souvetirs, - BREAKS POLE-WITH HEAD ‘Soldier From: Here-le Still After the Kaleer, Joseph McKinley Walker, Company, O,(Highteenth infantry, "Firat Battalion, Camp Grant, en. route with -colored troops “East, while ‘dreaming of the ‘Huns jumped from hls berth, which ‘was No. 13, in nightmare, and struck ‘an ‘tron signal pole ‘with -his.-head, breaking the pole. the «hospital ‘at “Hammond, ‘Ind.,‘ap- parently dying: “ Reeently-he appeared iat‘the depot ‘and ‘begged ‘the agent. to get him East, so'he could: réfoin. his comrades, who, he sald, were bad act: ors and liable. to, cateh, the, kaiser be \fore he could’ get: there if-he ‘didn't barry. ; Armament of. the Monitor. “The armament of the Monitor, which defeited ‘the Merrimac, : consisted of two eteven-inch ‘guns, throwing 180. pound Shot. Heat Stains on Wood. To remove white ‘stains made. by heat or, water ‘from «varnished. ‘sur- faces one method -is to apply. olive Leave ‘for balf “an hour, ‘tcloth. -*An- then wipe dry with a sother.way ts to,wring a. cloth out, of ibolling swater...Place onythe spot for an instant; ‘remove-jand- rub. till drg with+a soft’dry cloth. » Still: another way is to use alephol or camphor. Apply this quickly, {hen rub oft. ‘He was: taken’ to| Starttoday to‘buy WarSavings' 'triotic, (By “Newspaper inm\etirise Ass'n) ‘Amsterdam, . Holland, “July | 31— Cults ‘of all ,kinds, ‘ost of them based on ‘sextial’ degenéracy, ‘ate flourishing in ‘Germany. ‘The latest scandal of. this ‘kind to be ‘exposed is that of an organization which pro- fesses. to-get jletters from heaven written: by. German’ soldiers who. have died in battle, seeking, to corrupt an alréndy demoralized soldiery. One of these -published “in the “Folksfreund”. of “Brunswick reads as follows: ‘4 “Dear parents; ‘Brothers and Ststers, “This letter am I writing to you from heaven.’ “When “1 “was ‘still “liv: ing on earth 1 often wrote to you ————E A -USEFUL:PAIN Bismarck People. ople Should : Heed Its ‘Warning. « Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache across the ‘small‘‘of your back? . Qo you realize that-/.8 often’a timely sign ‘of kidney. weakness? ’Ptompt treat- ment is a safeguatd against’ more ‘ser- fous kidney. troubles. Use Doan's’Kidney ‘Pills. Profit by this nearby resident’s- experience. + Mrs. -W... P. oReypolds, ‘Main :St., Manden, N. D., says: ‘Severe pains across my back,- frequent «headaches ‘amt: dizzy ‘spells-and- other, ailments ‘caused me much annoyance. I knew my kidneys needed attention and | got a box of Doan’s’ Kidney Pills. Soon ‘after I began taking ‘them, I ‘was cured.” sage ~-Still Praises -Doan’s. nolds said: “I still think well of Doan's Kidney Pills-~-1. -recommend them as highly now.as ever.”. + Price “60c at’ all ‘dealers, ‘Don’ simply. ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same tha: Mrs. “Reynolds “had. “Foster-Mitburn Co.,- Migrs, ' Buffalo, N.Y. ‘superbly rendered. GERMANS: ‘GET “LETTERS FROM ‘HEA More ‘than ‘a year :tater!’Mrs. Rey- || Pr _ > a Sor <Oey (ON NEE tor qual Took OS RC lity ain ice ine Kot SZ Victor Talking M3 to-day NewVictor Records THURSDAY, AUG. 1, i918. ‘An excellent. Investment aid a patriotic: duty mies hs se ——— for August 1 Preavoes Alda ‘sings a beautiful love lyric ‘The! Magic of Your Eyes’’—a hauntingly melodious number. though it’is an ‘exacting-song, ‘Alda renders it with admirable skill. Victrola Red Seal Record 64782. ‘Khaki ‘Sammy”—a ‘new song by Mabel Garrison A lively military:song of splendid ‘character. sings ‘itiin superb voice and with:true patriotic fervor. Ten-inch; $1 Victrola Red Seal Record 64783. Ten-inch; $1 airs. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's, booklet describing these ‘new records: and ‘playaoy music you wish to hear. are.invaluable to vocal-students—ask to hear ‘them. <*" “Vietore and -Victrolas in’ great variety from $12 to $950. Victrola‘Red Seal Record 74571. Twelve-inch, $1.50 Mi ictor Herbert numiber by his own orchestra To hear Victor Herbert’s Orchestra play his ‘‘American Fantasie” is to -enjoy'to, the utmost a‘brilliant arrangement of some of-our best pa- Victor. Blue Label Double-faced: Record 55093. Twelve-inch, $1: 50. Victor Talking ‘Machine Co., Camden,N. J. Important Notice. victor Records and Victor- Machines are scientific’ 38 vally coordinated and synchronized i in the processes of manufacture, and their ‘use, one ‘with the other, is’ absolutely essential to a perfect ‘reproduction. few Victor Recetd demanatrted tale tear as Sa! of gaghimonth IyAT MAYA i from ‘the ‘trenches, “THings are all right.’ "Now, however, 'I see that things ‘vere not ‘all right. “Every day | thank the sweet Mother'of God-on‘my-knees for having ing allowed the fatel bullet to pierce my bosom so that I could be trans- lated to this lovely place. Ah! you should “have ‘ witnessed the with which the Holy Virgin ‘em- braced me on my arrival after I had .told ‘her what ‘“doughty slows I-had ‘struck for Germany. “All the. same, I ‘am rather con- cerned about you. Many a'‘rummor is circulating around the throne ot tf si a Mary which. the sweet mother, of God |’ 10 HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS Use your ‘Liberty Bond Coupons ‘for the ‘purchase ‘of War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest-and Keep at Work for the Nation: fervor | ey | does not like at all. RA, AVR TRANS Nor do they please us soldiers here either. We j hear that some of you are whining and murmuring -because you -are not getting as much bread to eat as formerly. Worse’than that, the an- gels tell us that down below on‘earth there are many who, still reval in luxuries and indulge in unmentionable excesses. 4 “Here in heaven, the angels and saints call such people traitors to the fatherland, who are draWing ~ the wrath of God on the land. “My dear parents, I spoke to the Virgin about you, and told-her- how This favorite soprano ee 33 its =. He SS | In Aneel And First Victor Records by Flonzaley Quartet ~ Another great Victor triumph. . This celebrated string quartet makes its ‘bow,to Victor.audiences in Mendelssohn's ‘exquisite Canzonetta,” Victrola Red Seal Record 64784. Ten-inch, $1 ‘ ' - “Qne‘of the last records Evan Williams made “The Song that Reached My‘Heart.” The singer is:dead, but-his voice wilh livecforever.on-his Victrola Records—monuments:to the »beauty of his art. Harry Lauder provides a realistic soldier ‘recitation. Six:dance numbers that will delight dance devotees. ; “Ten excellent popular songson ‘wartime'themes. ‘He wilh: igladly:give you an’ illustrated Saenger Voice Culture Records hte good you were. ‘She Kissed’ me ‘pas- sionately and ‘called nie’ a dutiful son. This'+-is --written' ‘to “you -in heaven by" your son and ' brother." e BUYW. S. 5.— i “Cultivate Self-Confidence. Dress “and “self-confidence ‘go, :h in hand. ‘Self-confidence is” thé) motive power, that turns the wheels pf ‘suc: cess. Self-confidence is the: knowledge that you can ‘and will -do’ ‘wh tever you happen to undertake. ; If yol deficient’ in: self-corifidence,’ you “cdnnot etpecttorinspire-it in- others, \ PROTECTED‘ MONEY— Is that invested-in the:real estate of: ‘ax prosper- ous’ locality with ‘an assured growth. “ Your money is bound to:grow and,-in the mean- time, it is-safe “fromthe ‘fluctuations that « conten. mark other ‘investments. Ask us’'to show-you‘some of our best Bismarck ‘realty values. We. have ‘them ‘to offer.