The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 2

x é ey ‘ 4 e BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HBCLASA MEN ORDERED FOR PHYSICAL! First Registrants of September] 12 List Will be E . Next Week. nined Orders are now ivi the offices of the Buri cal hoard to 216 class A-L men who are directed to report over a t iod beginning October examinations. ‘These men of 19 to 20 and from ? inclusive, who have no de; ondents and | who have claimed no exemptions on any grounds, but who are ready to fight. | Dr. C. ‘Khouse is chic! of the medical boare The Lurleigh coun men will be e nined us as possible, and those found ph ly tic] will then become available for serv ice, It is not probable, however, that any of these men will be inducted, ex- cept voluntarily, before November. i ny Wes UNCLE SAM HAS URGENT DEMAND | FOR MORE MEN rapid Labor Reserve. Issues Call for Workers. There is an immediate ard most uw gent demand for more men in govern- ‘ment munition plants and other indu jutely free fare en route. and free mea Mr. O'Hare urges that every Bur-| leigh county man now rod in a Honossentic! employment back up the | boys over there by enrolling for this work at the U. §. labor office, Nory west hotel. i ar wis. §, THREE DEATHS — FROM FLU N ae ‘fore than 400 | reported in ‘oglay brought Saturday, Two reported at the vo ab army training school at the icalmural college. ‘Twenty-seven $ in eg hospiti are il with Tame stown, N town blames the train for its epidemic of Si siled from) st. county 10: | en-day per | to 36, both | O’Hare, Representing U.) : | i} Limberg, Says That He nch retreat ea d west o ssons during the first week it s the first Y. M. of war. , Offieia of Lytle’s deténtion in a Au burg has been ec vadquarters of the ork Council of th le was atlached t Amid a rain t into a burning ofugees in spite of the fac! thet the ruching into the plaice. He fluenza. .During the stay here the Jackies ban#, six of whom flu, were tendered who attended thts: have later neen sei enza. The situation i there is no lon, with rapidly improving; | houghi to be any | cause for public alarm, and the board | of health has decided not t oclose the | schools. | nn he 948 MILLION IS WHEAT CROP OF 1918 * 8.—This year's Washington, Oct. 20,000 bushels, wheat crop will be 9 the department o nounced today. Winter w heat, 720,000 bushels, and the spring wheat 5.000 ‘A corn production of 2,17. was forecast from the cond crop October 1. SUFFERED MONTHS \iTh ECZEMA On Hands and Face. So Disfig- “ured Could Not Go Out. Itching Intense. —+—— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ig “] suffered for months with a very severe case of eczema which affected my Hands and iace. It first ap- peared in spots of very smail pimples, but it finally broke out in blisters, spread until my face was so disfigured I “could not go out. Itching and burning intense. The rouble lasted eight months before Iused Cuticura Soap end Oint- ment. When I vsed one ceke of Cuti- “curn Scap 2nd one box of Ointment I wis:herisd.” (Signed) Mrs. Wells C.’ Ham, Griggsville, Ml, June 5, 1917. ‘Bome think that because Cuticura Goes such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe eczemas it is hot to toilet uses. But that is where His most effective in preventing little “skin troubles ‘becoming serious. ITH “the brief t ed for the hoi agriculture in-} Fine Spring Condition {National Crop Imprev-ment Service.] fare adopt- the feeding would seem a simpie matter. It) is, however, far from such. ve two different men the same} of horses under similar condi- tions and they will give widely differ- ent results. In one case the team emerges from the stable with action and style, in the best of condition, and the other man's team, with a lagging step, dull eye and rough coat, which shows better than words can tell, the lack ‘of feeding and management. Usually the poorer grooin uses the most feed. The. skill of the ‘aytist” horse feeder enters, along with the food he supplies, into the very life of his animals. feed.and Care of the Brood Mar It has been estimated-that only 60 per cent of the mares that are bred each year produce living foals. The greater part of this enormous loss can he prevented by proper feed, care and management. The fecling of the work- G the idle one. well-balanced ration of good fecds, containing a good supply of protein, lime and phosphoris. An abundance is especially needed by immature, preg- vant mares and pregnant mares which are suckling foals, since in addition foetus, there is the draft of the grow- ing body of the mother in the one caso andthe milk Seeretion in the otier. All ‘fecds should be free from dust, maid ar cay which might cause abortion. With insufficient pasture and in the winter time, grain feeds should be given. The feed should have considerable bulk of volume. The bowels should be kept active through a proper com- bination of such feeds as bran, lin- Seed teal, roots, ete. The reputable manufacturers of comm®rcial feeding stuffs have done most’ of the thinking for the feeder. These feeds consist mostly of cracked corn, oats, alfalfa, molasses and salt First Y. M.C. A. Lytle, V/citing from Camp at . A. pris: the village to ngs of the enemy were tuck to ing brood-mare is easier than that of | The essentials are aj; to the demand from the developing | War Prisoner Ignored Danger To Aid Refugees his ‘task until the Germans cap- tured him, ~ Ry post. card ‘ his place. of imp ylle writes from sonment that be Rpg Well advises Attorney H. F, O'Har Is Sound and Weli ; . n onment that Labor reserve manager for Bur- E is sound and well. ‘The Y. M. C. A. leigh county. Uncle Sam peeds con- Carl Dewing Lytle, of Northfield, Will make an effort to get fou i s. carpenters and me- Mass, a non-combatant who was #24 clothing obhel = Comitorts scriptions. Ie of: | Ge oe i to him in the prison camp. aptured by the Germans in the — \hile the-French were retreating f for how ical reasons, Y. M. C. A. like Lytle,’ stayed with during the rearguard ing, gathering and distributing plies, Four “Y” men joined the staff of a base hospital and worked a day as stretcher-bearers e on Janu- a secretar Ne is 33 old and unmarrie. He was al of a grammar .vhool in before he joined-the “Y.” forces. He speaks Frenéh t_ Northfie Ovel fluent and other ingredients which furnish the proper proportion of nutrients. The average period ,of gestation for the mare is about eleven months, and to insure a healthy colt and to carry’ the mare through in good condition for spring work, it is’ necessary to care- fully provide an abundance “of the proper feed in the winter time. Good bone and muscle are of prime impor- tance with a horse and feeds which tend to produce these should’ be chosen. Among, the concentrates a proper mixture of wheat bran, cottonseed meal, linseed meal, buckwheat mid- dlings, wheat. middlings, soybeans, cowpeas, etc., rich in nitrogenous matter should be fed which goes to ; build muscle, and in phosphorous, a prime requisite of the skéleton. All the legume hays—alfalfa, clover, cow- peas, ete., are rich in lime, the princi- pal mineral component of, the bones. When the colts are fed large amount of alialfa hay they will relish a little | clover hay, timothy, prairie hay, straw or corn fodder occasionally. Colts fed on alfalfa hay: in winter and graze on alfalfa pasture in thé summer gen-} erally make the largest gaing. | At twelve months a well fed draft | jcolt should ,weigh.more than half as much. and. at twenty-four _ months, ; about. three-fourths as much as at ma- turity. If the foal is ‘to reach full development, it “nust ‘not be stunted during the first year of its life. It is poor economy ‘o stint the feed- ing of the horse in the winter, ‘al- though there is danger of overfeeding in certain nutrients to his disadvan- tage. Every state has an Agricultural De- partment which issués-a report on registered and (licensed. ‘commercial feeding stuffs, which may be had free. A guaranteed analyses of all. these feeds are listed. The feeder may thus be safeguarded against afy inferiot feeds. Every feed is branded with what it contains, The Agricultural College will be very glad to advise feeders at all times. (a \ GIVE SOLDIERS A VOTE That the soldier boys in the military service may have the benefit of the law passed ‘at the special session of the legislature, permitting them_to vote at the general electiqg, . every person who has a friend or relative in the army or in gthe service should immediately send. the ‘address to the * county auditor of the respective counties of which suchzsol- dier was a resident, and the precinct in which such soldier is entitled to vote, with a request to the county auditer that he send the'absent ballot to such soldier at. the address given. Thé county, auditor cannot send the ballot unless he has the address, and he'cannot procure the address unless you fur- nish the‘same:to him. This service on your part will be greatly appreciated by the soldier boy. Attend to this and do not disfranchise your own boy. - BAKER SEES YANKS, GRITTY, GAY AND EAGER FOR BATTLE /and we don't go over!’ ”* (Continued From’Pagel One.) of ‘the-seryice; “and of every rank— had sent the Germans scurrying, talk- ~ Pershing» to | Private ped to many citizens. ‘They told him| {that the Germans had been very strict, “ ” but not cruel. Regn te. B0. Over: Although the> Germans had been And he found everywhere the same | gone only a very short time, when we eagerness to “get at it.” He related | entered St. Mihiel all the women and this incident to illustrate their spirit: | girls from the smallest toddiers to the “An officet going about on inspec-| oldest women were togged out in re- tion out gt: the, front,.asked a group|markably good clothes,” Baker com of men ‘whether they -had ‘any com- | tinued. plaints. = “T-asked sothe of the women where ‘0 one answered,” they got such fine clothes. “Oh, come on,’ the officer insisted.; “ ‘We've been saving these for four ‘You can’t tell:me that not one of you ’ they said. < fellows has athing to,complain about.’ ven more surprising was the re- “There was another silence. Fin-|markable number of Fregch flags— ally one sturdy American could. hold in | flying everywhere: The Germans had no longer. just left, mind you.. So we inquired “Yes,! he said, I've got a complaint. | about the flags. We had’ Bood weather today, and good ““*Those, too,’ said. an elderly, wom- weather yesterday..and good weather ‘we had hadden away for four day hefoke yesterday; and——’ point- ye z | ‘those sons-o'-guns are right over there The war secretary, in St. Mihiel just after the French and American attacks SAVE FOR YO do spend money. Bergeson’s Clothes. buying them. sell; “CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING Ty | | iii tl i i tH Wise al “AME RICANS Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Do your bit Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel S the builder of flesh and bone and muscle, think how much. value and real nourishment there is in 2 bowl of. Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes and Milk. Kellogg’s .contains the protein starches and other carbohydrates— milk gives the fats, mineral salts, | vitamines. and the casein which cofresponds to the lean of meat. _ You can serve a fatnily of four people with Kellogg's for the price of one egg. “It is ‘an_all-year’round food for \ ‘ growing children, young folks and 7 old folks. Kellogg’s ‘requires no sugar— owing to the sweetness and flavor developed i in the Kellogg Process. Most . people when they say “Corn Flakes” mean **Kellogg’s ??— the Original —the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and crispness all their own. ~ Don’t. merely ask for “Corn Flakes.” Specify Kellogg's Toasted. Corn Flakes and uy opie mus WA Va Holloge It identifies the Original Corn Flakes KELLOGG TOASTED. CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Michigan A AM I al : i ' 1 Hh N inl | a oe GE T CLOTHES THAT. U HERE are other ways er saving than by spending money; sometimes the greatest saving of all is when you That’s what happens when you buy You get so much real value, in service,.jn wool fabrics, in good looking style; you get clothes that last so long; that ther‘e’s real economy in That’s why we have these ‘clothes to that’s why we say—if you need clothes this Fall,-the’real way to save money is to spend it for real clothes. HAND’ PRESSING DRY CLEANING 5 -E. Bergeson & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS - CLOSED SUNDAYS il ca HH |