The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 5

was > wel ww 4 4UEXPEAIN MILK . refusing to make deliveries of milk .relatiye to the local. milk .question: |4 , was allowed for ‘pasteurization, or . in whioh there is no.sickness declare | 4 ¢ ; i y iT {aoe ge beast . Bracken says that. strips of cheesecloth of 36 inches in width and cut 43 inches on the selvage, will sut- cite. They. can ‘be fashioned into | masks very easily and any Red Cross ; r jmurse can give further details. ‘ |! “If you don’t wear a mask and do . | get sinfluenza—blame it, on yourself,” Mt | sald Bracken. } Buy Weds Committee Deelares it Was Jus-| : | tified in Reducing Profit on if COUNTRY CLUB i Lacteal Fluid. Men's ringer golf tournament. May $ 1918. + '1 to Oct. 1, | Bolster WAR MARGIN OF 100. PCT.|Hintein Food Officials Declare Cost of | Product Was But Half of Retail Charge. ‘nulotson Sodenstab The action of Bibmarck dairies in Dolan .... Theré were seveniy-four players in at the new -prices recently enforced 4! in this event, out the above are all by the Burleigh county fair price com. ° those under 35 in totals. mittee of the federal food administra-; The year 1914 had 74 ringer play- tion has reculted in much criticism, |€S, event won by Turner with 29. especially from those whose homes The year 1915 had 60 ringer play- are practically under quarantine be-| e's, event won by Turner with 32. cause of influenza and who have'no! means of sending@down town to pro-| TS. event won by Folsom with 29, cure milk on the” “cash and carry” | The year 1917, event won by Folsom basis. Feeling that the Burleigh coun*| With 44. oe ty fair price committee has come inj ‘The year 1918 had 74 ringer -play- for some of this criticism, O. W. Rob-| ers, event won by Bolster with 29. erts chairman; H. J. .Duemeland, | ee representing the wholesale interests; | J, A. MeConkey: of the retailers, and |ment, May! to Oct. 1, O. Lundquist, ‘representing the con-|™marck Country club sumer, or innocent. bystander, today | Mrs. Vesperman issued this statement: ; . WE. Pars “In order that the general public . E. A. Hughes may know the true state nf affairs 8. D, Cook .. Mrs. Sam Clark . . John Graham . H. J. Linde . s -Agnes Orr .. . Robt, Orr .. Ruth Talcott 1 ¥ Nic ry Results of women’s ringer tourna- 1918, at Bis- The undersigned . committee of the} federal food. administration placed the retail price of dipped milk in bottles, | 4 oyer the counter, or in the place of |" ‘business; at ten cents per quart, This.| Miss price was based on the wholesale price | Mrs. W..A. Hughes . » 68 of milk, the highest price paid to date |. E.G, Patterson . 69 being 24 cents per gallon, or 6 1-4 Mrs. 4. J. Walker .. - 68 cents per quart.. An additional cent . McGagherty, 7 Helen J. Sullivan . 86 Elene Nymon ... eleven cents per quart.over the coun- K. B. McoDnaldy ... eo ter, The maximym price allowed by | Mrs. the government for either charge or delivery or both is ten per cent of| The Red Cross program at the Coun- the amount of the purchase, which in| try club finished with 31,000.51, which this case would be ‘eleven cents per|Wwas contriduted by all organizations quart for dipped milk, and 12.cents|of women in the city working for the tor pasteurized milk, delivered. Some|Red Cross, irrespective of member- inconvenience to the public no doubt|ship to the club, with only two golf will be experienced at first but it is|events for the entire season to assist a matter which will work itself out,jthe cause. When it was found that and in the end be of: benefit to the public. When this matter first came to the attention of this committee, the price of ‘pasteufized milk was 13 cents, or more'than double the whole- sale price, Dipped milk in some in-| stances was twelve cents or practical- ly double the wholesale price. ““The object of a democratic form of government is to see that the greatest: good is"slone to the majority of the people, without-injury to the minority, and . this “committee feels; that it'has been’ fair to all parties) vi a fe 55. » ' p 7, deducted, gives four scores with average 55. Dullam, handicap. 8 deducted, gives 4 scores. with average 48." |. Gilman, haidicap 5 deducted, giv 4 scores with average 49. Kirk, handicap 5 de scores with average ‘57. i Larrabee, handicap 4 deducted, gic scores with average 42. McCagherty, handicap.6 deducted, ‘$4 scores with average 46. thousand, which was its goal, the jobs to complete the total. * 8 J. W. Hintgin of Mandan, won the men’s championship golf event, in the finals with C. b, Little. acer n's handicap concernéd.”’ —- SIGNED, BURLEIGH COUNTY*FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE, O. W: ROBERTS, Chairman; H. J. DUEMELAND, J. A. McCONKEY, 0. LUNDQUIST. ‘ There has been‘ gbme. talk of “peti- tioning the health authorities to order the resumption of milk deliveries as an emergency health measure. Homes they are’ compelled: to violate orders from the health department and send their children out on the ‘streets, where they may’ be‘’exposed to dis- ease, beeause of the inability to have milk delivered. UY WIS. 8. WEAR GAS MASKS IS WARNING: OF: GOPHER MEDICOS scores with, average 01. McLean, handicap 2 dgducted, gives 4 scores, with cverage 45. . Parsons, handicap 4: deducted, gives 4 scores with average 47. Rawlings, handicap 4 gives.4 scores with average 45. Steele, handicap 3 deducted, gives 4 scores with average 48. \ Tillotson, handicap 3 ‘ deducted, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21.—"Wear.gas | gives 4 scores with average ‘50: | masks.” { y | Tracy, handicap 7 deducted, gives 4 This | recommendation, urgently | scores wit haverage 48¢ Vesperman, handicap 2 deducted, gives 4 scores with average 46. Vandewater, handicap 9 deducted, gives 4 scores average 56. Irysh, handicap 2 deducted, 4 scores, with aveyage 43. = made by Secretary H. M. Bracken. of the Minnesota state board of health, is regarded by him as the only safe- guard from Spanish influenza. Secre- tary Bracken is urging residents of Minnesota. to wear a cheesecloth pro- INCREASE BABY’S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and gives these are the only ones who turned in four scores. =, Seratch players, with ages from four lowest scores: Bolster . everybody wants a baby abun- | Foisom dantly robust. ‘There are many Hintgt Little young children ito whom SCOTTS. EMULSION given in small portions at intervals during 3 1,000 TONS DAILY each day, would be an important factor’'|’* Washburn Aignite Coal Co., now in overcoming malnutrition and starting is working a force of 225 men: and them well on the road to robust. eta ia Produelng 1,000 tons of lignite ness. Every drop of Soott’s dafly. It could. easily double its is pure, rich nourishment, the production -were labor and cars hind that builds strength and available, Miners are making promotes healthy growth. from $3.30 to $10 the day, depend- i bility and indus/ Ohiidren Thrive on Soott’s ing upon their ability .-Seott & Bowne, Hloomfield:N.J. isis | ‘FY: Labor, however, is scarce and is becoming scarcer.” (This this tournament.) BUY W. 8 Re WASHBURN COAL CO. PRODUCING S . No one thing in that Christmas « package’ will mean :s0. much to the sol- dier,. boy. $s the little photograph of some lov- ed one.. He will treasure it, will show it with pride to. his companions and will fight for it, because ityis the’symbol of home and all he holds dear., | ‘Make an appointment to-day-:-it’s time for the Christmas mail to France Holmboe Photograph Studio: it Publicity Film Co. « ’ qi { The year 1916 had 40 ringer play-/| the season would not finish with the; memvers took on three cornshocking | eGray, handicap 5 deducted, gives deducted, | There were 91 players listed, but: their aver-: som and Irysh would have to decide |! | An S. 0. §. call for surgical dress- ing workers at: the sudgical dressing rooms of the Burleigh county. Red Cross was issued today: There is a | “ery general and urgent demand for Since so much depends upon the diet during sickness, it is well to turn our attention to some of the main things to be considered in the diet for invalids. Invalid diet is classified as: ~ 1, Liquid—including broths, milk, Cocoa, cream soups, eggs, milk toast, custards, 3. \Solid—including cereals, eggs, vegetables, meat, desserts. The doctor prescribes the diet and the nurse must see that-it is properly prepared and served. The tray should be made as attrac- tive as possible never crowded, bet- ter to serve too little and bring more petite with an overloaded’ tray. Serve hot foods HOT and cold foods COLD. , Some foods though not especially nourishing aye useful as stimulants in the appetite. Among these are fruit beverages, and beef t Milk and eggs are the main articles of food in the soft_diet. These should both be cooked at a low temperature because of thé albumen, which is rendered very indigestible by boiling. Toast} should be crisp through, not just browned on the sufrace. «It may> be | | i i } H i é Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK ne Tar z DIETS THAT PLAYIMPORTANT - PART IN FIGHTING INFLUENZA 2. Soft diet—including soft. cooked | upon request than to destroy the ap-; y. creed—I ask dollars for lives. A UT WURBEN PU zi MANUFACTURE OF-FLU-MASKS |= {flu masks. The number of workers jat the surgical rooms has dwindled to dess than a dozen, and they are un- [able to supply the demand. The rooms are open every afternoon and evening, }and workers are urged to turn out. ; softened with hot water or milk, Cer- jealy should be cooked thoroughly. i Cream soups add variety to the milk ‘diet. |. Deserts are gelatine and ices tur-! nish -an attractive means of> serving | liquid foods in solid form, A Nutritious Beverage. 1 pt. milk, { 1 pt. cream, | 4 eggs. | A few grains of salt. }; Method—Beat_ the . eggs, add to cream, milk and salt. Mix thorough- ly. . Divide into four parts. Season as desired. This is sufficient for four @ | 1-2 tablespoonn butier, 1-4 teaspoon salt, l1.slice toast. ' Method—Beat egg slightly, add salt. | garnish and serve at once. | Heat milk in double boiler, add egg and cook until creamy. Toast bread feedings. | i Creamed Egg. 1 egg. 1-4 cup milk. | add milk gradually and coo it thickens. Pour over butter’ { Egg Groth. 1 cup meat broth. 1 egg. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Method—Beat the white aud yolk) of egg separately. To the yolk add) gradually the hot. broth stirring con-; stantly.. Add salt and folt in well! {beaten white. Reheat and serve. \ | IY W. 8S. | ] Home From School, Misses Irma Logan and Anne Atkin- | son. are home from Miss Wood’s school in ‘Minneapolis because of the} influenza epidemic. | 2 i Hears of Son's Elevation. i Mrs, Peter Reid today ‘received a, letter from her son Austin advising | that he had graduated from an_ offi-! cers’ training camp in France with the; {Tank of second lieut it. Neil, an | other fighting member of the Reid clan, is back at the front after recov: | CASTORIA i For Infants and Children : in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Cia hee the Signature f lo LileRie L. C. Smith Typewriters | a golden brown, place egg on toast, Milk Toast. i 2 slices toast. | teaspoonful butter. | » tablespoonful flour. | 1 cup milk. ‘ Repaired—Reasonable Charge | Give Your Machine New Life | Address P. O. Box 128. | You Saved Them in 1917— Will You Let Them Starve Now? Pa eee or ALL’ CAMPAIGN EXPENSES MET BY PRIVATE FUNDS i : “EVERY DOLLAR FOR RELIEF” eteasy Same rering tro Method-—Melt -the butter, add flour| tion some time ie a nd salt, stir until thoroughly blend-| he is feeling good, seeing plenty. of | paymaster hasn't been. able'to keep up: until} action and lots of everythink else jwith them. i ‘ i | wxo.. He writes that) goin | Christmas cards fot BOYS AT THE FRONT must bein the mails before October 31% # Get your Christmas - Cards for them mow Hoskins Stationery Co. CONCORDIA COLLEGE OF MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Will accept boys of eighteen years of age with thirteen high school credits for Stu- dents army training corp: if they apply at once. Misery is Upon This World | It is impossible for us, securely situated in the most prosperous country in the world, to have more than the slightest conception of the unspeakable misery of the territories swept by the Prussian war machine. The story | of Belgium is known to everyone, and the civilized world has responded to help that brave stricken nation. But there is another area over which the tide of battle has sw pt leaving an innocent civilian population wrecked be- side the barren ruins of their former lives. I speak of Eastern Europe—of Poland, of Lithuania. Three million Jews in these territories are dying of starvation. Homeless, crazed with hunger, in indescribable destitution they wander, refugees, innocent victims of a heartless militarism. Whole families are subsisting on a bowl of soup every twenty-four hours, which they receive only after standing in line for half a day. And often, when there is not enough for all, hundreds are turned away perhaps to perish of starvation. With this picture before us, how can we have the heart to sit down eomfortably at our tables if we have not given to the limit to save the lives of these afflicted people. Only those who do not know can refuse to give. Only those who have not been told of children five years of age who, through want of food, have never been able to walk, of mothers who hide the dead bodies of their children to retain the bread cards,-—only those who have not heard of these heart-rend- ing conditions can turn complacently aside the appeal for help. Tous in prosperous America, across the wide expanse of war torn Europe, across the great ocean comes a ery of anguish. Who that has the heart to listen can fail to hear it? And in all this mingled and inarticulate wail—one word at least can be distinguished—“brea]1—bread—give us bread.” Are we to answer that cry or are | we deaf to it? Who will not deny himself some slight luxury to safe a life? Dollars for lives—without regard to * The American Jewish War Relief Committee of North Dakota for Sufferers From the War. Drive Starts Wed. October 23 North Dakota’s Quota $100,000 LOCAL COMMITTEE WILL CALL ON,YOU. MAIL ALL CHECKS TO ALEX ROSEN, BISMARCK, N. D. f have be vises, that tl a