The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 5

Ea id THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ' “HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT. “FOOD WI WILL WIN THE WIN THE WAR” Conducted by Miss FLORENCE E. POOLE of Burleigh County. the First County Nemonstration Agent in North Dakota. A SUGAR SAVING EDITORIAL The constant! and terrible suffering of the seven and a half million bodies in Belgium has not, in the four years of war, broken down the morale of Belgium. Even so with France, England and Italy. Now we have an opportunity to sacrifice, to really feet in a very slight measure the brother- hood with these enduring Allies of ours, Will we individ- ually put ourselves near them in this common opportunity and need for repression of comfort and luxury. How many times have we heard this statement, “I'll eat war bread and do without meat. but I want my sugar.”” For the eating or the other cereals in bread and the eutting down of ineat have not been a veal sacrifice for the substi- tutes. have been almost as pleasing to. the majority as the real thing. But sugar is the one food that is practically universally liked. “We have considered it a pleasing luxury, we like our sweet drinks, our sodas, candies and: our usual amount of sweet in our meals, besides the preserves and jellies. The eapacity to change from eating a certani amount of. sugar to less’ indicates definate will power or backbone, It takes more oit and out spirit of self-denial voluntarily to cut down on sugar than to do without any other food. Yet there has got to be a curtailment of some of these pleasures, which use up sugar if' the supply is to, hold out. Owing to the world-wide ship shortage, this country will have to get along with less sugar than in the past. This may in part be accomplished by ag less in the home kitchen, and by regulative measures effecting the quantity procurable by the trade. But whether we as a ng ation can use Jess sugar will de- pend in the final analysis upp an ettortof will we. can limit our sugar craving ieasures.* That will take sheer backhene. Ha’ uu gnt thyt baekbone— . that character? ey YOUR DAILY SUGAR RATION TWO LEVEL. SPOONSFUL ONLY Your daily sugar ration: by spoon- fuls: Two ‘pounds per person’per month. tne hundred ninety-two level tea- spoons in two pounds, for 30 to 31 days, meaning six level teaspoonfuls each day. The sweetening in all cook- ing, candies, sweet drinks and sugar | used on cereals and for desserts and beverages should not exceed six lev ely teaspoons for each person :for each | day. Two level teaspoons each meal, one for beverage, one in cooked foods, ' or candy, or any food that contains sugar. Remember when you are sacrificing that France only gets one and one- half pounds per person when she can get it and that she doesn’t always get | it; Italy and Belgium only one pound have suffered besides Bs we will never | suffer, Sugar. Saving , sxhibit. Thé home ‘science class ot the Bis- marck high school, under, the direc- tion of Miss Burnham, ‘instructor in| domestic science, and in cooperation with “Miss Florence: Poole, Eurleigh | county home demonstration agent, will offer a sugar-saving exhibit in one of the prominent down-town store win- dows Friday. The display will illus- trate methods of saving sugar through the use of substitutes and also will deal with some of the reasons why it ; is still very necessary that we do save sugar in order to win the a7. UY Ya Be FRUIT PITS SHOULD HAVE BEEN DRIED The Bismare iis committe in charge | of the collection of fruit pits from which are to be manufactured the car- bon ,which evill enable our Yanks to | others who are engaged-in saying and | Ul collecting these pits deliver them at | school or deposit them in the barrels | stationed at various points about thé | ty. It is especially ureed that the | pis be dried and that they be as free |as possible from particles of fruit | or other matter which would tend to | decay. |. These pits may be easily dried in | the su ttled” in a bag to remove }clinging matter, and thus delivered in a sound. clean condition. — Man. | more pits are required than have bee! ; turned ‘» in Bismarck, and every li tle kiddie and every grown man and | woman is urged to do his or her part | in this very important enterprise. | BUY W.S =. i Enters Hospital. | Miss Irene McPhee has entered the | Bismarck hospital for training. | From Solen, Miss. Lucille Van Solen. Mrs. Va volen and Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker o! Cannonball are visiting Bismarck friends. Visiting Friends. Miss Josephine Gleason, supervisor at Minneapolis city hospital, who has been visiting friends here, returns this evening. Montgomery Here. R. J. J. Montgomery. president 0 tie North Dakota Farmets’ Union an ione of,the big five in-tue state cow | cil of defense, is in from Tappen to- day. The Lord's Supper. The sacrament of the Lord's Supn {will be administered in the — MeCuhe i Methodist Episcopal church on Sun- day morning, Rally day will be ob- | served in the Sunday school. IMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! | People Notice It._ Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ \ Olive Tablets |. Apimply face will not embarrass you ‘much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The skin should begin to clear after you have taken th tablets a few nights. Cleansethe blood, the bowelsand theliver ; ; with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- | Cessful substitute forcalomel; there’snever | !any sickness or pain after ‘taking them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ah that | which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. {| No one who t: Olive Tablets (ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” ;a@ bad breath, a dull, listless, “no goo” | | | fceling, -constipation, torpid liver, bad ! disposition or pimply face. * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are | a purely vegetable compound mixed t with olive ‘oil; you will know them | [Py their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent tients afflicted with i 1 complaints, and Olive Tablets aré the | immensely effective result. Rd ARE a ioe UUUUUUOROURDOQUGUOSOOOUEROUUADSUOGEUUODESUOEGSHOUUESQOQESUOOOAUCOQOQEDEQOUSRUSOUDONDROROUEDOQUDONUENUND: SUITS! SUITS!! (WSSIWSSIWSSIWS TWO. DAY SUIT SALE Friday and Saturday For these two days we shall put on sale our stock of this season’s Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. Newest styles and materials. regular price, $22.50 to $25.00, special price, $19.75 regular price, $27.50 to $30.00, special price, $25.00 regular price, $32.50 to $37.50, special price, $29.75 rsgular price, $39.50 to $45.00, special price, $35.00 regular price, $47.50 to $50.00, special price, $42.50 regular price, $52.50 to $62.50, special price, regular price, $65.00 to $72.00, special price, $59.75 DURING THIS SALE NO SUITS ON APPR OVAL _ WEBB BROTHERS . WSS). “First in Style” Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits. Suits, Suits, Suits, bite [WSSIIWSSIIWSSIIWSS, WSS fs “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” i 5 per person per month when they can : get it and théy do not always get it, and the peoples of these countries 9Take one or two nightly for a weels. \ withstandthe deadly poison gases Of See how much better you feel and look | the Huns, asks that the children and | 20¢ and 25c per box. All druccists. fc OUGUEAODRULEUUAS VOU EDOUUNGAgONENON SSUUUSOUATOAUEASOUAUUALSCOELAGUUUUDEASUUUUCAEUGNGUUOCUOOUEAEOOAUGESRGTEUEUOOOEUOSUEOAGEOUUEOSUCULONOONSUUAUECONOOOOOUUOOGEROOULOOCUCUOQEOOAUEGOUOUCOOQUUNOEOUOUGL nds, Jewelry i atches, Diamonds, _ | WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION Saturday, October 5, at 2:30 o’Clock by Mr. Samuel Marks, the same auctioneer who con- ducted our last sale. To those who did not havethe op- portunity of attending our sale a year ago we wish to state our method of selling: Every retail store has an annual stock-reducing or clearance sale. Elgin Watches. Pathe and Manola . - _ Phonographs Sheffield and Sterling Hollow and Flat Ware a 2 a Faney China The up-to-date jeweler’s method ’ ‘of conducting these sales is by . Khaki and Leather auction. ‘You select an article from our stock. It will be put up Goods ' ard sold to the highest bidder. i Wade (ur entire stock will be put on _ French Gong Clocks |, display. No stock reserved. If goods sold you are not’as represented by our auctioneer or salesmen your money will be refunded. Our opening special will be a 6-piece tea set, high-grade Sheffield silver. _This $85 set will be sold to the highest bidder Satyrday afternoon. See it displayed in our window. Folsom Jewelry Store * ai SHI.