The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 6

ci pk wih a 7 Every farmer ought ‘to Know that = - “ABODE OF KINGS: FOR SICK YANKS Sarisbury Court, Favorite Hunt- , ing Box of Charics 1, Now ' a Hospital. e523 RED CROSS DOES THE WORK American Women in England Carry on Vast Aid for Wounded —Con- valescents to Recuperate Amid Pleasant Surroundings. ‘ London=Sarisbury Court, an old Jacobean mansion that stands back almost hidden by the tall elms off the Southampton road and is said to have been one of the favorite hunting boxes of the first King Charles, has been converted into a hospital for 3,000} Americans by the American -Red | Cross, ! The work of the latter organization | now comprises more than twenty de- | partments, and is carried out by Amer- | ican women who were residents of | Great Britain before the war, many | of them the wives of Englishmen and { the others wives of relatives of Amer- | icans fn business in this country. | Mrs, Whitelaw. Reid, widow of the | former American umbassador to Great | Britain, was a pioacer in the work af | the American Red Cross in this coun- | try. | The American Red Cross has pro-} vided a number of hospitals in Great | Britain, some of them established be- | fore America entered the war, for the | use of the British wounded; others ef | tablished since that time for the ace | commodation of both British and | Americans, One of the Best. One of the finest is the Mossley Hill hospital at Liverpool, which is staffed , by American army doctors and nurses | under Maj. Udo J. Wilo, formerly pro- | fessor of surgery in the University of Michigan, Another American hospital de luxe in London is the new naval hospital on Park lane, which occupies Aldford house, the home of Capt. Frederick Guest, M. P., who placed it at the disposal of the Red Cross. There are several other American hospitals in London, notably the Lan- caster Gate hospital for officers and American Hospital No. 24, -given by | Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Beatty: of New York. But the largest of all the American hospitals in Great Britain is that at Sarisbury court. No more ideal spot for the purpose could be imagined. Standing In a great park of 186 acres of thickly- wooded coverts and gently undulat- ing pasture lands the grounds dip down to a half-mile frontage along Southampton waters. Already the woodland acres of the estate are resounding with ax and saw and several hundred trees have been _ selected to furnish the heavier tim- ber and joists for the hospital build- iugs. With the Manor house as apex, these cover over ten acres of frame hutments. The contracts signed by, the Red ‘Cross provided for the opening of the hospital with about 400 beds available | in six weeks from the time the work started. Tente to House Sick. During the pleasant English sum- mer thése tent wards will be very com- fortable and agreeable, and long be- fore the first chilly weather of autumn comes the frame hut wards, steam heated, will be ready. It‘is possible that some of the tents will be retained for the use of convalescents or for overflow purposes in the event of a big offensive on the northern part of the western front. The hospital will have its own elec/ tric lighting plant and water supply. There will be probably a double sys- tein of water supply, water from the river being used for ordinary purposes, while special distilled or spring water will be used for drinking purposes and in the kitchens and operating rooms. The Manor house, which will be the central building of the Sarisbury hos- pital, is a large and handsome build- ing of what Englishmen call modern | wartime Solomon to solve in squarely | facing the issue of “bottomless pies” construction, inasmuch as it dates back only 35 years. The house contains aboat fifty! rooms, and more than half of these | {National Crop Improvement Service} quis EASY to pick out the success. ful farms a8 you drive by, or from window of the raiiroud train, by the Appearance of the farm ‘buildt ‘the National Lumber Manufacturers’ ‘Astociation has) prepared plans and modern type ing implement ‘sheds, grain storage buildings, hos- thouses, poultry house, fce-house, dairy ne veer asta ; aoe farm sleeping pont ‘All of be, bad from any lo- ~ FRANCE BY J. R. GROVE 2 (N. E. A. Staff Artist Attached to General Pershing’s Army. ) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN,FRANCE. The HUN has proved that he is the vandal he has been rep- |resented to be for four years. It is difficult to believe that any human could sink to th depths of depravity attributed to him, but in the wake of his threat, he has destroyed costly interiors, torn up libraries of ex- pensive books, smashed pictures, and even pulled apart the teddy bears and dolls of the children of France. The German soldiers did up packages of wheat heads gathered from the fields and “souvenirs” from French dwellings, all ad- dressed and waiting shipment by the imperial government to Berlin. the American soldiers. Many of these packages of loot have Been recovered by are large enough to’ be available for use as wards containing from six to 16 beds each. The great entrance hall is easily the feature of the interior. | It is as large as many on American church, open to the roof, and with a| balcony or gallery running all the way around it. * The ambulance which will bring the American wounded feom the piers at SHARK FIT FOR HUMAN FOOD Flesh of Man-Eater Tastes Like Shad —Skin Makes Leather and “Liver Furnishes Oil. Russel J. Coles of Danville, Va., whe, is co-operating with the department of fishes of the American Museum of Nat- ural History in popularizing unutilized Southampton will approach fhe hos-! food fishes, has established at Cape pital by a long carriage drive through picturesque woodland and well-kept lawns, The convalescent soldier will find | several miles of’ sunny or shaded walks without going obtside the hos- pital grounds. Strolling northward he will cross a broad meadow and a lit- tle patch of woods to the hospital pig- gery and chicken farm, and just be- low this he will come to the boat- house and the jetty, where he may dangle his legs just above the water and sit fishpole in hand, with good prospects of a profitable catch. If he chooses to stroll northward from the main hospital buildings he will find the forest denser and wider, and at the cthez side of the forest he will come to the hospital vegetable gar- dens and greenhouses, Now It's Bottomless Pie, When is a pie not a pie? is-a ques ‘tion which will tax the wits of some as a measure of war saving of food- stuffs in the latest Hooverized innova- tion of baking for the nation. The movement to remove the bottom crust from pies is being taken hold of by | housewives and bakers generally, and is gaining wide support. New York is a pie-eating city. It i& estimated that an entire pie is eaten between 15 per- soys daily, or a total consumption of 500,000 pies each day in the metropgli- tan district. In one year the collective | stomachs of New York’s pie-eaters ab- sorb 182,000,000 of the dainties. Some one with a penchant for large figures has gone so far even to state that the | bottom crust of those pieces, if rolled | out with a large rolling pim across a 40-acre lot, would in a week cover the surface of the field and lap over the fence posts. On the basis of 4,000,000 pies eaten by the entire nation each day, at the end of the year the bottom crust of the pies would form a strip of crust nine yards wide and long enough to enciréle the globe at the equator. Some crust. use the same amount of: jumbo im the old. hi hazard way. Z There aFé also many ustfil a; pliahces about ittie farm’ for which plans are (iritabed, id faoney 2) the acd whi ing to the ‘ferin-withoat a» cae. The illustration with this article shows a practical idea-to economize lumber and space by building a com- Vined corn crib and hog-house under the sgme roof a id_on the same. foun-' ny perme Tepe or, hard- a of:ma- fades att éstimate of cost. Most of the wotk can be done by: inéxpgrienced labor by the farmer and | Lookout, .N. C., a plant for fringing sharks to food, leather and oil. Mr. Coles is a well-known hunter of big fish. He hae hunted devilfish with Colonel Roosevelt, and eaught the splendid .specimen of devilfish from. which was cast the life-size model now to be seen in the American museum, He has just sent to the museum an In teresting report of-.his work in the shark Industry in North Carolina: “You are delaying a surprising treat by not soaking the salt. out of that. whipray and eating it. I have found I have eaten, and monkfish excellent. “But the very finest shark, or In fact fish of any kind that I have ever eaten’ wag a young man-eater. Its flavor’ is quite similar fo that of a big fat white shad. I made an entire meal off of the man-eater shark. “The same day I,had made a break. fast of monkfish and porpoise milk, :as- Thad just caught a cow porpoise with a very small calf. Porpoise milk may be all right ‘for those who Hke ‘t;-but I dfd not much care for it.” 2 In describing the flesh of the man- eating shark on which he dined ag noted above, Mr. Coles said: “In color the flesh was a distinct rich light pink salmon. There was an almost round strip of nearly black extending along In the pink flesh on each sidé of the back. I ate both the pink and black flesh and found both excellent. “E got the shark from the net while itywas still alive. A native fisherman and his mate reported to me that as they hauled up their sink net while 1 was taking the sharks from my big. shark net ‘near them, and about the moment that the young one was caught, they brought up a monstrous shark having a similar tall, which was4 as long as their 25-foot launch, and that it fought so violently that they. quickly cut loose a large piece of their net in which it was ‘entangled and Jet it escape. “Although these two .fishermen: are men of good standing and well knows. to me, I hesitate to accept statement of this kind, which involve the siz -a fighting shark, from any but a few ot the best-trained observers. “I have: prepared the meat of the man-eater for sthoking, its hide for the tanner and have made oil of its Ifver.” Although at first shark meat for food was viewed with prejtdice by the gen- eral public, ft has sold in no small quantities, ¢ven in New York be where the price a short-time ago wat 14 cents per pound. As leather, shark has been faitly tested,-and found to:be satisfactory in all points, dnd especial ly durable: 4 ot Telephone Message Cost $12, \. “Hello, 1s this Camp Dick? @hicage Is calling.” Hine, adjutant of the canip, late other afternoon. ‘Atiewerinig. the Phone, Lieutenant Hine found that was connected with Lieut, Jack ard of Chicago, who is at homé on Yough on account of illness | wlte. “I wired you for an extension of HL toda: Beckie complicat\éng baive set in,” Lieuteaaht Leonard said, “but I am callihg you to: make sire that you received the. telegram. 1 didn’t want to take arly chances and J a while, fonger-” had been sent the day previous. : his 0 ners. Booklets on all of Sie had f yer, yard, <<: treo -tenant:-Hine-taitd-atter » Dat ringing. off. ‘| States arniy’ ih the border ilistrict. ‘whip-tail shark’ one of the best that |, This message came to Lieut. wae i “That message cost-htm $12.” Lie How ‘Military ‘Stores on Mexican Border-Are Salvaged. dines ‘That If tbPossible to. ficjials or In Any Way Make Useful, Is , ver, cee Away as Worthiess. 5 Most extensive denler Jn junk on the ‘Maxidan’ wer wears an, olive drab -un}form, -tygo /bars;onjhie shaul- ders and & serious look, for business‘is always rushing with apt. Fred Fe- | ¢ junk ‘man fp ‘tlie cav- here, writes the ‘Rort egpondent of:the New Bliss (Tex.) York Sun. ‘AS head of the:salvage:and -reciama- 4ion department of the, general quar ‘termaster. depot iticre, Captain Felix ‘and hits fore: of enlisted men are re- patring jind ‘sal ing suppliez which have. ‘been discarded by the United Threg Warehouses, a part of the fort machine’ ‘shops, , and \vg yard. down town, nre used for this work. Tents which:hAve been torn by the winds are ‘répatred by men who ‘have; been ‘sallors or who have experience in repulfingeinvas. Canvas cot cov- ers which hyve: ‘heen torn ‘are cut up, {nto small pee ayd made Into. cloth. ing. bags. e cot covers: were for- merly ee A taflor_shop has heen established where worn.and torn Uniforms. ate. ired, buttons sewn steam cleaned and d did returbed’to'the owners. ‘Army shee’ twhich have been worn by many marches over the desert sands near .the,fort arehalf-soled by machinery, ripped places stitched, new laces inserted andthe shoes sent back for further wear. Not a scrap of leather Is permitted to be wasted by. the reciamation, ang salvage depart- ment... Shoes too'-dadly, worn to be repaired, and cavalry boots, are rip- ped to pieces and. the leather used for repniriag other boots and shoes, The scraps are-then ‘sent to market for use in. the manufacture of composition belting. ‘Recentiy 15 meat grinders for pre- paring ‘meat for cooking were con- demned and sent to the reclamation department to he sold for junk. In- stead, the parts were sepnrated, reas- sembled and five good grinders obtain- ed, wihile'-the remaining -parts were stored ‘for ‘repairing other grinders. || Brokeb parts were sold for junk, Wagons. auntornobiles, tank wagons, soup ‘kifchens, aud’ ev ‘ery other Kind of fie'd eanipment Is received by this de- Paurtment. ~ onmakers replace worn parts of .transport. and ammunition wagonsiwith new ones. All rutomo- [| «classified and a crew of n fepair the cars ak they hops.) Even tracks for enterpillar ‘trucks fire kept for repair. ing those big trugke “which ‘haul sup- piles cver the dese Brok 8, Tagged ‘guidons and || ornout puttees, aries, snddles the ropes and even unrage come to the: big, “junk Shap liere, aiid. the govel ment {9 saved thousands of. dollars <a 4 repnizing army property which other- wise wouid ‘have to. be replaced with JST LIKE TIMES OF PEACE sorrespondent Finds That In Warfare | atts the: “Little ‘Thinge” That 4 Really’ ‘Count. A few huiidred yards to the rear we ‘ame upon a soldier sitting on a stump, ‘rom the Wwalst up he was as naked a8 + skinned rabbit. In his hand he held uis‘shirt turned inside out, and he was atuilyifg the garment as intently as a vennz son of one of the ,best families |} rovel. But the expression was more f hat of a man digesting bad news. i “What nré you doing,.Son?” the cap- fain called out, The. soldier on: the ‘stimp slowly | ealsed his eyes and looked us over. His expression. was that_of\a detached and world-Weary man breaking under the |j burden of fq secret sorrow. We didn’t seom to eage: his mind much, for, he, sighed deeply: and returned to his in- dent inspection. “I'm rendth’ over the, personal col- umn ‘o’ niy,shirt to,se If there were iy new deti als fas’ night,” he an-, swered the captain’s question finally. “I think I must be in a convention, the way they'ré#flockin’ in on me. If I'd Deen a sing}! town a week ago, Ta be a big city by now. i re you fining apy?” ~atFindla’ ‘ag¥? T ain't lost ‘any yet!” He raised his tired eyes and stafied ‘hie carétatly. “You're a“newsfapér reporter, ain't +} you” 2" Yes.” “You loki’ for news to print?” “Sure.” on your Moetcaity there multiply at i 7 shirt?” “Tve had * nomen ffi the and asia at eal yan Kio se ay | Ser eae thitigs ‘that count wet {9 Comers: f si SF mca Well: Atte the lhe is ‘where deat born when she ke France was’ inted.| ago and they Jonah was just uy tip in ‘ald went Up to ¢ cares With s “he —. stenling.a chapter ofa forbidden dime if] fatten up an’ | on "You Can Enroll at This- ; MODEL: OFFICE: PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory -position as soon. .as competent ior {your tuition re- funded. Send. for particulars. | When you know more about ti 3 college and what it has-done for ‘ hundreds of the most successful FINNEY'S DRUG STORE. "| business men and women, you'll, : oa CLEANING aiid DYING BISMARCK - Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing 3 G. M LANGUM, Pres., Biamarck, N. D. BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 304409 Front St, , AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Western Sales Co. Distributors of *- + MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE ||} AUTOMOBILES & PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON ‘SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- ot oe sories of All Kinds” ||| MOTOR CAR FILTERED ‘p ny/ oS GASOLINE | SUPPLY GOMPANY Free Air and Water _ BATTERY SERVICE STATION MISSOURI VALLEY |} MOTOR CO. , Factory -Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Smith Korm-a-Trocks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springficld and Firestenb Tires Ne Everything for the Antomebile We.call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly ‘filled. Expert Dry Cleaning -KLEIN TAILORAND CLEANER - be 4 Distributors: -of ‘Automobile Supplies, Federal Tires « |, \ Veedol Oils. - _—— 206 4th St, Phone 765,|] ELECT: RIC: “SHOP, - ji a oe a SKEELS : Everything ‘Wiring Fixtures: and Sopplies ‘Deloo Farm. Light Plants Willard ‘Service Battery _ Station” ELECTRICAL" HARDWARE—iMPLEMENTS | _ Distributors ‘of STUDEBAKER | FINE, BUGGIES If you are thinking of buylag os new carriage or wagon it will vey, < you to get our * FRENCH & WELCH + Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons UNDERTAKERS ‘AND’ EMBALMERS "WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embainiers | _ Puneral Directors A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING : PARLORS “> Day Phone 645 Night:Phone 100° DAIRY—MILK—CREAM Buy Only— PASTEURIZED Liceniied Enabalnier in Charge Day Phone 50 ‘A. W. CRAIG , Night Phone’687 ‘Licensed Embalmer in Charge: BISMARCK ‘DAIRY CO., 5 210 Brosdway i! Phone, 848 j “HEMSTITCHING ber Mr. Business Man— Are you’aware that you.and your . business are judged by the kind of A ‘ stationery you use? . < If it ig printed in The “Tribune's up-to-date Job ine saten you need | have no fear of the judgment. . If-you are not in the habit of hav- - ing us‘do your work, drop in and let; ‘ us talk the matter over with you: ‘ Estimates ‘cheerfully ‘given on printing from a business card to a .. catalog, and our prices are right. ‘MRS. M.C. HUNT: 114, Broadway.'. -~:;, Phou This establish- ment is ran un- der. ‘strict’ union conditions, there- by giving our ; men the 8-hour day. Tey Abe e,. white ‘as ammunt- |’ tion carters (hig are. practic§lly' in- dispensable. WhHe'a few of thent can never get usefi to shot and. shell, the a white flag and t whoever they- was ‘fighting, against, must of thought it was:a flag of tre- | ants and anyway they didn’t fire at them: and the: are captiired New Orleans. aa war. ‘The Ger wy BEE STINGS KILL QUICKLY ‘quickly get as Casehardened | Aged -Man Succiimbe*tn’ Ten Minutes as old séldidrs, A/dog carrying a mes: After Being Wounded in Sr aeang ne feerite areape fire has |’ : e (wa iste, lgwn into the alr, to come! phiageiphia.—Ten minute’ aftershe down with ¥ thud Geet nte bes peri stung on both twrists by bees, j ) | less, to remain stunn: ‘white, Clarge L,“Hume, sixty-six-years old & 16: ed ‘whang away | Dick Iteelf-up, ifivéjiteelf a good shake, | -oiitent of Santa Ana, (il, died. t ‘won't pull none of} and breathe ‘Seurner.. “The bees’ “stings -acted ‘as n violent "phen: one of |) -. 2 poison, iplysividns. ‘stated, * probably “he Near Mies. ‘| because of Hume's: unudtal ’ ‘physical A British airman was flying alone « condition.. Hume yas stung ‘by. the over the Hifighr lines, busily using his bees when ‘he attempted toMeatiyy a camera. -*A‘ ‘Whistle of: machine-gun hjve- close to: his-hotne.*”* bullets atstutbed ‘him. He just“saw, Physicians, when told of the peculiar fin Afbatross down upon hjm case, stated that there was a probabil. fron ‘fabove and then he knew no more, ity that the poison lijécted. by. ‘the WhenHe ‘récovered consciousnéss he bees ‘ strack’ an ‘attery ‘and“Was inime- found. thst “te yhad “dropped all the diately conveyed to the heart, cauging Way trom! @000 feet’ to 2,000 ‘feet,' death. It was nlso sald that the bees’ and that bullet had passed. sarge stings may have acted as a violent pol- his ely ‘missing his ‘ver- son because of ah isa ee | tebra@?) He inegiiined control of: his “dition. an “and lots’ of times holler Conrad ' like Dens Tee department in. the French command im ttself; its: (ate /enrolled alae Feat woldiet naa