davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
CLEAN UP YOUR
DISEASED HERD
Experience ak Ames Proves It Can Be
Done Without Losing Valuable
Cows II Care Is Taken.
DEMONSTRATED az EXPERIENCE
College Herd ls a Tuberculosis Free
Herd and Has Been Since
the Year 1912

"By cleaning up their tuberculous
herds, livestock breeders would not
only help cut the $25,0OO,0oO toll that
this disease levies annually on hogs
and cattle, but would be contributing
greatly to the food supply says w.
H. Pew, head OF the animal husbandry
department u Iowa State college.
It Is entirely possible to clean up a
u haas cattle. with:
|out even disposing OF the good breed
ing cows that react to the test. or
without separating calves from their
dams until weaving time, provided
both are kept in the open. This has
been demonstrated by experience in
cleaning up the herd at Iowa State
college by the modified bang sys-
tenn" g.ne. .-r-~ .... &-....rl.s. 3
In 1907 the herd was tested and a
large percentage Of the animals were
reactors. The cows were Immediately
put in quarantine pasture. main
tanned in absolute quarantine and kept
and fed in the open, summer and win.
ter A shed, open to the south, fur
nished protection from storms. Ihe
calves were dropped in the quarantine
pasture and allowed to remain with
their dams until weaving time, 9 to IL
months; then they were tested and re-
tested in so to 90 days and taken to
the clean herd. Of the % calves
dropped from 1908 to 1914, 81 were
tested, IS passed the test and but 3
reacted Allowing the calves to re-
main with their dams is cheaper and
easier than separating them and fur
nishing a nurse COW for each calf.
Today the college herd Is tubercu.
losis free herd and has been since
1912. Il. contains daughters, grand
daughters and great grand daughters
Of former tuberculous ancestors. This
condition has been accomplished by
the annual testing Of every animal
more than 6 months Old when they go
into winter Quarters; maintaining OF
proper sanitation in the stable with
use of whitewash, disinfectants and
paint and sunlight; maintaining OF
good ventilation. and testing OF all
cattle purchased shortly after they
come to the college herd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
The Pac.iflcist C>O,l)lr.nrl,e1red Corn,

With foaming chops and jaws,
Do you greet him at once with sugar
and bons,
And tenderly bid him pause?
If copperhead rises across your path
Alert with fiery sting,
Do you pet it and pat it like Bryan
and Jane.
And Hospitality take it in?
No! You'll fight for the fire that toasts
your feet
For the roof that shelters your head.
For the stock that yields you its milk
or meat,
For the field that gives you bread.
You'll fight for the bed and daily board
For the girl you love the best.
And Oh! You'll fight with a bulldog
/; zeal. ~
For the babies in the west.
Yes, a. pacifist is good and % in peace
But he Is most unworthy mutt.
Who will not rush forth when the
Spoiler comes
To defend it with his blood. :,
When the Demon comes with his Ban.
dit crew,
= To shatter with shot and shell,
Let the good man rise with a musket
bright.
And give him hell for hell
Let's take the slackers give them dope
And wait them gently to the skies.
Or wed them off with better halves.
It's men we want, not bntf-streaked
mice.
They wed a girl to duck the fight
This 'hunch' my boys, its just the
start,
To escape the shot and grim shell.fre
You drop right in the ho. Hell.fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
BOYER COUPLE
HAPPILY Welded
Miss Sophia ouade Becomes Bride OF
Mr. August Hanson on Wednes-
day, April 25th. .
MANY FROM AWAY ARE PRESENT
Happy Couple Recipients Of Many
Beautiful Preserks-Will Re-
side on Farm Near Boyer

BOYER, May 1-Special--
A pretty wedding was solemniZed
at the German Lutheran church west
of Boyer last Wednesday, April 25th
when Miss Sophia Quade became the
wife of Mr.. August Hanson, Rev. Ric
ter performing the ceremony. At
o'clock the bridal party took their
places at the altar, which was beau
tifully decorated in delicate colors OF
green. pink and white. The bride was
beautifully attired in white satin and
lace trimmed in pearls, wearing a
lovely veil and carrying a bouquet of
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter. Lizzie, who wore green silk taf-
feta, and Thelma Helma LaFrantz. OF
Schleswig. cousin OF the groom, who
wore pink silk taffeta. Alice Mesen-
brink, OF Denison. cousin Of the bride,
acted as flower girl, being dressed III
white silk and carrying a pretty bas-
ket of flowers. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Willie Hanson.
and Fred Quade. brother of the
bride. all wearing blue suits. After
the ceremony the bridal party. to.
gether with relatives and friends,
drove to the brides home. where a
sumptuous wedding supper was serv-
cd to about 800 guests. The bride is
the second eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Quadc. She is young
lady of pleasing personality and is
well worthy Of the man of her choice.
The groom is the eldest son of our
townsman, II. B. Hanson, and wife.
and is an industrious and upright
young man. The happy couple re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts which will add to the comfort of
their home which the groom has pre-
pared for his bride on his fathers
farm south of Boyer. We add our
congratulations to this couple and
wish them a most pleasant and sue
cessful journey through life together.
Among those who attended the wed.
ding from away were Mrs. Edith Mes
enbrink and daughter, Alice. and Mr..
and Ars.s Bill Baker and daughter. Ed.
ma. Oi Qenison; Mr. Louis Mesenbrink,
grandfather of the bride, from Char.
ter Oak; Mr.. LaFranz and family,
August Thiede and family, of Schles-
wig; Mr.. and Mrs. John Frahnl. Of
Ogden; Leila Olson. of Odebolt; Aug
ust Wittmack and family, of Ida
Grove; MIR. and Mrs. Herm Neubaum
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Car
stem and children of Buck Grove; Ed
mund and Marvin Klinker, cousins of
the bride, from Denison; H. l.. Car
sten and family. of Charter Oak, and
c. s. Johnson and family and Archie
Norelius, OF Kiron.
Mrs. Julius Cornish returned from
the hospital at Odebolt the first of
the week much improved from her
operation.
Mrs. Will Neumann and children, OF
Omaha. visited her father-in-law, Carl
Neumann, Sunday.
Albert Faris came Tuesday from
Comfrey, MIMI to attend the Hanson
Quade wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Nelson, of Ode.
bolt, visited their daughters. Mrs.
Erickson and Mrs. Anderson, the past
week. g.. ".-
Mrs. Dunbar, of Deloit. returned to
her, home Sunday, having spent the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

',79'" E Contributed.); s-.~ggru
came to praise the fight that's fought
For the sake of Truth and Right
For the fight that's fought for God
and home.
To get the goat" of Sword and
Might.
To be patient is good to be humble,
too,
. And so is the Pipe of Peace,
1t is good to pray and plead and say,
That bloody war must cease.
But the tiVe has come when forbear
ance ends;
And patience, too, will freeze,
Our sporting blood begins to boil,
TO thousand odd degrees.
To stand inert and view the scene,
OF wanton lust and loot,
or drawing bows on defenseless does
With q ghoulish gloat to:boot. D.
When. a big.armcdi bully among the
powers, N'"''A ~ E,'' y E-'
Says to the dwellers Of little land:
You~ must bend the knee, confess to
crime !'r1trNI3E ~ --...
That ne'er besmirched their hand.
When vain warlord with a swollen
head,
Inlamed with a wanton desire,
Through little state that was Tapped
In peace
Comes tramping thru with blood
and fire.
Despoiling the fields and looting the
towns,
Do you blame that innocent state
For rousing in Christ-like righteous
wrath,
And hitting with righteous hate?
When lion comes down your village
street,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

1t is claimed that it will take as
long as three months to get together
the first army. The requirements Of
the law may not take this, but it
would be dreadful II they did not go
thru with all their etiquet and red
tape notions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Many people about now feel that
they are rendering valuable service
in a patriotic cause by leaning over
the back yard fence and telling their
neighbors how to plant their gardens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

of enlistments shows decline of pat.
riotism, but the young men who are
hanging back are willing to make a
grand lot of noise on July Fourth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

The exhaustion of cold storage pro-
ducts indicates that the country must
take long and affectionate farewell
of those 1907 eggs on which it has so
long subsisted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
orehard.PouItry Meetings Bring 5,as7

That there is growing interest in
better orchards and poultry is demon
strated by the fact that 5.Ss7 persons
attended the 141 dual orchard and
poultry demonstrations held on vari-
Gus farms over the state by the agri.
cultural extension department at Iowa
State college from February 14th to
April 9Th. f.. I'D. ~ H..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

The principal sign Of the fishing
season is not so much fresh fish din
ners in many families as the large
number of bottles the farmers find
along the stream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Carl Erne, and with friends in this To-
cality. #..,
MS. Walter Springer and children,
who have been spending the past
month visiting at the home of her par
ents, julius johnson and wife, south
of Kiron, left Friday for Lake City to
visit several weeks at the home of her
sister, 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

In view OF the great amount Of land
being broken up into gardens, one
thing is sure that the production of
rag weed, wormwood, parsley, pig
wood and other we'll known weeds is
going to break all records this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Driven, by the fear of having to en-.
list, many of the bachelors are>attack-
ing the Hindenberg line OF spinsters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Turn the pigs out early in May in
those fields infested with grubs and
let them clean out the pests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Irwin Lyons was a passenger to
Omaha Monday.
Walter Winters was in Omaha on
Monday getting auto repairs
Hans Sievers and Ernest Massman
went to Denison Monday to serve on
the jury.
Arlo Moeller was a Denison caller
Monday.
ing his mother, Mrs Anne SieverS.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
Pneumatic Tire. for Hiking Shoes.

Taking his inspiration from automo-
bile tires, and going the ordinary rub
ber heel one better, Oscar Musstnan
Of New York city has invented pneu-
matte tire for his own shoes The
tire" differs very decidedly from the
ordinary heels in that q partition OF
rubber is built in it half way up Its
thickness. The partition thus forms
an air chamber with the bottom of the
leather above it, and still another one
with the ground when the heel comes
down upon 1t, explains the Popular
Science Monthly. Each Of these two
chambers Is connected with the out
side air by small opening. When the
heel strikes the ground, the air In the
chambers becomes slightly compressed.
causing the JOLT Of the walking to be
very greatly cushioned In a manner
very much similar p that IN which the
automobile tire cuyhions the jolts Of
nding. To prevent the air from be
coming too suddenly compressed and
so putting the bottom of the heels out
Of shape, the air is allowed to escaP<
slowly through the openings
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
YES! MAGlCAlIY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

Yoa say to the drug store man
Give NE q snail bottle Of freezo0e-
This viii COST very little bat VIII
positively remove every hard or sofs
corn or cslius fron ones feet
A few DROPS of this nex ether com
pound applied directly upon tender.
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantIy- and sson the entire corn or
caIius- roo, and all dries up and can
be lifted OF with the fingers
This new way 10 nd ones feet o(
ccfns was introduced by q Cincinnati
man who says that freezcne dries In
4 moment and simply shriveas up the
corn or callus without irritating tAe
surrounding skin
II your drugIs, hasn't any freezone
tea him TO order = small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you--sdv.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
~Pape's Diapepsin" fixes eel
sour, oassy stomaehs n
five minutes.

Time Il! In I'VE minutes N Seo01e0
distress win 20. No indigestion. hsast-
burn. sournsss or belching Of cns. sead.
or eructations Of undigssted food. -
dizziness, bIoating. or foul brssaA
Pape's Diapepsfn II noted Scs ~
speed in regulating upset sto0ac1A'
II IL the surest, quickest and mose eese
tain indigestion remedy IN the vnoss
world. and besides II II harmless
Please for your sake. get . hres
nfty-cent case OF Pape's DiapepGtn
from any store and put your stomach
rikht. Don't keep on being miserable
-life 10 TOO short-you are not here
long. 20 make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and digest It; e..
1oy It, without dread Of rebellion h
the stomach.
Pape's Dapepsin belongs IN yo~
home anyway. Should one Of the nm
ily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case Of IN stack a
indigestion, dyspepsia, gast1ftfs q
stomach derangement at daytime q
during the night, It II handy to CivO
the quickest relief known. AAv.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
BoscHEEs GERMAN SYRUP

Why take ordinary cough remedies
when eoschee's German Syrup has
been used for ffsy-one years In aN
towns in the United States Canada
Australia. and other countries for
coughs, bronchitis colds settled In the
throat. especially lung trouble It
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing with easy e1pec-
toration in the morning giving nature
q chance to spothe the indAmed parts,
throw OF the disease helping the pa
tient to regain his health assisted By
pure sir and sunshine when possible.
Trial size &c and s5c family size
Sold in all towns IN the United States
Canada Australia, and other coon-
treS.-A1v.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
USE ALIENS Foor.H&

The antisepeic powder - be shakeA into sAoaD
and sprinkled Into the foos-basA- u reaSsves
painful, swollen. snAFting feet and takes tAo
com3ueter ever discovered for Ill 1oo4aeAae.
Sold everywhere, Sc. Trial pAekAGe 184k
Address, AlDn Q. 0lnseod. L. Roy, u. Y-Aav.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
The Most Interesting spot

The Most Interesting Spot
The busy man was getting decidedly
bored by the alleged old soldiers remi
niscences.
This" said the alleged soldier.
''was where the enemy was. massed In
front, of us. Here" pointing to an
other place on soiled pocket map. ''is
where our division was drawn up. We
deployed in this direction, and our left
wing was attacked by the enemy on
this knoll. Just Mt this point was
wounded on the left shoulder. and q
hundred yards farther on got my
right arm shattered by piece Of our
own shell-anti--"
"Yes." interrupted the busy man.
but where did YOU get your brains
blown outr"
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
MOTHER ullS BABIES
THEN SHOOTS sELF. ON RANCH
NEAR OoUlOEA
Aaaood Two 49, 8A0e Thir1-inSaat
Se0aesy 4as5oes404.

Ssrea<. xe~WsD<s Cssss Nom s@vses
Aoa1de1-DetssAtAe 70 die, yet IN
e1se 70 hear tie thoaght Of separar
e5na iron the for Of her six children
vAn0 aAe loved the most, Ars. VIII
In 4 Nessna. 15 -eaTs old. living on
. raAeA tvo and q half miles east
of Aeze. banged two Of them with rags
arusnd their necks froD the hooks In
. Globes e3oec.- tried TO strangle her
3EA,hso,d baby by knotttng = cloth
Aroand IN throat. shot her Oldest
dARxh1e1 In the hack and then turned
tie revolver On herself, seuding the
ballet throoGh her heart
The father, William A. Nelson, had
epos TO Lafayette IN the morning TO
deliver milk He returned 1t O'Clock
In The afte1nooo- He found All the
doors locked He called TO his wife
and to his children. bit not . sound
came from inside the house Puzzled.
be finally beoke q window and crAwled
IN
The frxt thing he found ~ he en-
tered the living room vas the baby,
George. lying On the door. choking. but
alive Believing II might be some
prank Of the other children. he called
ogt again and thea pulled open the
closet door. thinking the others might
be hiding from him Two Of thcm
we're there-hanginS from the hooks.
Ralph. years Old. and Margaret.
years old. both dead Nelson rushed
throaEh tie house. calling his wife.
On q table he found . note:
Well wm,- ii read. Il have decid-
Cd today to get out Of the way Take
epod care o[ 0oldie and Willie.
cpsldnr % and leave the little ones
Cood-Aye until We meet again want
70 be buried frum the 14th chapter of
St JoAn
Later II vas found that passages in
tie gospel bad been marked In the
faRily Bible By Ars- Nelson. n II she
sought cu0fort and = promise for the
future before she made her fatal de
e1sioo- The note told him that two OF
his ehfldrea we're stiu alive but his
Oldest daughter. Beulah. years old.
ana his wife we're not in the house.
He rz1 to the harm and there found
both dead The girl had evidently
been shot from behind as abe was
crossing the Aoor. The bullet had
p1ercsd her heart The wife lay on
her baek, holding the revolver abe had
fired th10A4h her own breast
Neasoo ran from there to the home
o( william 6pastmAn. about 800 yards
frua kis own place. where he found
De two older children
How came yoo here?~ he asked.
MAMMA sent us over" answered
william. the elder Of the two. 'she
asked - just after dinner il We did
not want to 60 a-visittng. and dressed
- p a1d sent ~ over here. She
hasea - goodbye ~ We went awa0.'
The incidents have . tragic similar
~ to those in the case Of Mrs. Ever
Ell Cfuzier. Who killed hefself and hei
i've daughters near Greeley last Jan
&ry.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Conxc EvEX11

w.s-<-. xs-.s>s-r C.sas x~ss s~xAsA
| conxc EvExfA
As<n 1s-sLI. II c A. week = oss-
M.y I.-e-ceeresssoa Coaor.Ae 9E9-
/ day School AsscesAstoa n Cssss1As
Ivne .I-.c-CArssssaa EaAeAvse Cea-
veastoa at SaliAA
Aug l-Nakio1al CoEvert1oa II AfYt-
can Race Al D<sver-
s<ss ss,al ,''s-ce'es.e' ss.a' '.aF a
/ Gunaikon county has . nev tcvn -
the name Of Teacn
Grand Ju,esson Is 70 have . skA8e
free enpsoyDeAr bureau
S.ell social dance cesefxaasA ODe&-
ing Of reu opera hoase II RSoreoee
/ Women's Civic InpsoveDa1 League
of CAtcn City Is ceveioStag activity
poraIJ recruiting ssatxoo at Aos,s
Vista
Noffa1 road has pesietooed for Per
mission TO Increase passenger rates \
cent per mfse-
/ Peter z Do<son Vas e3ee1ed presa-
4
neers' AssocaRioa II Pueblo
Mrs- W. A Selsm, 5. killed three
OF her i've chDdren oa . ranch nea1
Bozide1, and thea AAoe herseA-
Iacorporatioa paper. o< the Hayde1
| Coope1at;se Elevator Company we're
filed xtth the secretary of state
Los Pfnos Camp E. wooduen- Del
Noste, is preparing 70 have . eatdt1S
| erected for lodge and business sse-
| Denver motorists are ready aAd
troops or of supplies In the event a
war
! A na,lonal cpoveattoa of ths AfIt
can race viii be held m Deaver Aug
for the pupae of eoasideIinS the
matter OF eitaxenahip-
1t appears to be = certainty that
Delta - to have = new Fa1tSoeA saa-
ton house. tvossnsJ affair. With a.
fees IN the seoood ssou-
Denvers hexiness and professional
men are responding to tie nAfinoAl
call for military tr1t1tnG. for vot1n-
ieer preparedness, which h sweeping
over the country
The Senate passed On third reading
the bill providing for nin levy a
/ .6I MIL for maintenaAee Of the State
Fair at Pueblo. and an aDpropstn1ioo
Of $1,000 for the 1917 fair.
A. Y CArmaa. 81. the man Who dis
| covered the mine which proved To Be
the basis for the v1St Gug4eAheim fox
] tunes, died 1T Malta, near C1tfoents
i gulch and the city of Leadvflle-
The Senate passed . DiN levy hfl]
! providing for - min for the main
! tenance Of the state insane asylum n
Pueblo This YIN give the asylum .
| fund Of approximately $14S. .0o0-
Developmeafs 1t the Fanny Ravftnf
property On Breeze hin, adjoining thf
hex, are uneovefing the largest on
bodies that have been found n tht
| famous old mime for several Year,
No less than six properties IN ths
western section Of Cripple Greek fou
on Gold hiI and one each o. Tender
foot and Womaek hills, are On tAs
loading lists Of de o.ehauifng Con
.tractOfA
Ore to The amount Of one to threa
cars 4 week win be sent from tn
Jerry Johnsoa mine, Cripple Greek dis
trict, for 4 coAzdde11ble time ahead
| Values are S55, and nearly AL ore run
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
Ned - Cold Thief.

Foet Norg1n-Aesie Baker. AZ ee
II, Il under arrest here charged with
seeafing gold from the office of 4 dent
1T Tie dentist charges that Bake,
sold the en1d TO Z firm In Denver.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30

HeAre wheat cakes healthy.
Mel never heard one conpaain q
being sick.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30

norA Donnie Newell Gets Oivoree.
Pseb;o-Nrs Bonnie Baber Newell
Who. n BonAie Baber. created . sen
ss1tna last July BY eaoping from this
etH 70 Colorado Springs and marry
ing Floyd Newell. has been granted ar
hfez3ocstoy decree Of divorce In the
County Court here She charged ha
httual drunkenne4s-
The Keota news., 1917-03-30

II a man tells Us what he thinks of
his nei-ti-orS- II. can generally tell
what his neiSfhors think of him
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
'CASCARETS FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
10 sick headache, sour stomach
bEIousness O constipation
by morning.

Get q lOcent box Dor.
Turn the raEezls out-the heacaene-
bGlio1soeSs. indsxesdoa- the SICK scW
stomach and foal E1ses-fHrn them
out sc-niKt, and keep them out w!;n
CAeczrsrA
Nuiccx OF zen and women take 4
Cascarer DOE and then and nSTef
know the ntse-J caused By lazy
liver, eicgzed bowels or an upset Sso.7o-
acA
Don't put In ano.he. day Of cisTesA
Let Caxc.ree4 cleanse yocr stomach !;
remove the sou. fern~n,ioe .nod !;
take the excess bile from ycur liver
.nd carly cot All the eonssip@,ed
saste ms..e- .And poison Ia the
bo~elx- Then you Win feel great
A C.sczref tonight s,raizhsers yo1
GU, By morning They work ~hiie
you sleep A 1o-cen, box from
any drug store means q clear head
sweet stomach aad clean heAlthy liver
and bowel seton fox EoothA Cnii-
d-en lore CasczretS b<ause they
never xripe or dcken- Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-03-30

Two ovens Of the usual kind and q
third on the flreless cooker principle
feature n new Hns runUp,
The Keota news., 1917-03-30
Coetr1rYWiN.

The man they ;hrew ous Of the
meeting was very unlike . conna< a<ra-
ton
In what way!
He was ali 90 Ere after they Put
him ort-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
VICIOUS IN
UNPATR|OT|C ATTACK
Stand-pat Element tnjects Par
tisanry In war Discussion.

| washington. July 11.--Charges that
the administration was packing de
serving Democrats" into military COM
missions while performing civilian du-
ties were made this afternoon by Sem
'ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania. PEN
rose said in the senate that he would
Introduce resolution later asking the
secretary of war who these persons
were. He said he would add That these
persons whether volunteers or not.
should be considered as civilians and
not be commissioned or enlisted in
the naval or military service.
T suppose the loyal war horses
must be cared for" said the Tennsyl-
,vanian. And by eliminating civil SER
vice, the administration can crowd the
food control with them.
at dare say the conscript army will
be composed of Republicans. while
Democrats have easy Jobs in desk
chairs.
II have no doubt that the food con-
Itroller will be commissioned a briga-
der general or something like that.
and will have uniform with shiny
buttons Perhaps he will draw his
sword on the farmers who do not move
quick enough to suit him
Senator Chamberlain explained that
the government had commissioned as
ma jors, various engineers and other
experts.
Eyes, but they can't drlll ten men
without getting their feet all tangled
up" snapped back Penrose.