davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

Great interest has annually been
attached to the Rose festival at Port
land, but the eleventh n to be held
June 10, IA, Is, Of this year prom
ises to exceed in beauty, attractive
ness and elaborateness anything
heretofore attempted. In keeping
with the spirit of the times the fes-
tival will assume a patriotic charact-
er; the festival center will radiate
from the Court of Patriotism, in
which will be raised gigantic replica
of the famous statue of Liberty that
stands at the entrance to New York
harbor. This will be guarded by
cannons whose missils will be mil
lions Of rose petals. June IA will
be national flag day and will be given
over to parades, a magnificent pag-
cant, in which numerous symbolical
floats will be employed to show the
growth of the human liberties. The
famous floral parade will be given
on the closing day. Another attrac-
tive feature is the children's parade,
wien between fifteen and twenty
thousand child rosebuds' will par
ticipate.
Portland is a city Of 100000 popu-
with beautiful hotels, and is
situated in the heart Of some Of the
most inspiring scenery which the
offers. With millions of
roses to draw on and the expenditure
of over $4,000 this should prove
a means of great pleasure to thou
sands of people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
ENHANCED VALUE OF GARDEN
Increased Importance Of Accurate
knowledge Of Seeds-Best to
Make termination Tests.

The enhanced value Of garden prod
ucts increases the Importance to the
farmer Of an accurate knowledge Of
the vitality Of the seeds he uses In the
production Of these crops. Because Of
the large AMOUNT Of hand labor given
to the garden plot 1t is relatively more
important to make certain that the gar
den seeds be tested than 1t is to try
out the seed corn. However, both
should be carefully done and during
the days before actual field work
starts it is a very wise farmer who not
only secures his seeds and grades
them, but who also makes germina-
ton tests of every kind he is to plant
or sow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
STEER RETARDED IN GROWTH
Stunting an Animal as Result Of In.
sufficient Food May Be Only
Temporary Condition.

Live stock products are the result
Of growth. By far the largest part Of
increase in animals is the result Of
growth. The younger the animals the
greater the growth impulse. Many
factors influence the tendency Of an
animal to grow. Among these are age,
condition, CESSATION, lactation and the
quantity and quality of food. A given
amount Of food will produce more
growth on a young animal than on the
same animal at a later age. All the
growth factors influence the young an
imal much more powerfully than older
animals.
II an animals food supply is insult.
flcient for normal growth, the animal
may be retarded in growth. If this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
BUCKWHEAT FOR CATCH CROP
Plant VIII Grow Well on Land Lack.
ing In Fertility, but Responds
Quickly to Good Treatment.

Buckwheat is recommended by F.
W. Stemple Of the farm crops depart
ment, Ohio State university, for ground
where the spring crops have failed or
1t is too late to plant corn. This ce-
real can be planted from July l to 10
and be ready for harvest in six or
eight weeks. The land can then be
cropped in a regular rotation again.
Buckwheat will grow well on land
lacking in fertility and on ground less
carefully prepared than for other
grains but will respond quickly to
good treatment. It Is frequently used
by farmers as a weed %eradicator, be-
cause it grows quickly and overs the
ground almost completely. One bushel
sown broadcast is sufficient to seed
an acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
CAUSE OF WATERMELON WILT
Fungus Which Lives in Soil Plugs Up
Water-carrying Vessels, Prevent
inq Rise of Moisture.

Watermelon wilt is caused by a fun
gus which lives In the soil and enters
the roots, plugging up the water-carry-
ing vessels and preventing the rise Of
moisture, thus causing the whiting and
death Of the plant. The leaves of af-
fected plants first droop, then rapidly
wilt and soon die, the unn dying
with them. Remedies: Do not plant
melons on infected soil, nor use in
fected manure. Keep out men and
animals that have been in infected
fields, and likewise the drainage water
from such fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
FARM BUREAU MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOONS

.s e.
The central committee of the
Bingham County Farm bureau, and
the precinct chairmen will meet at
the court house tomorrow afternoon
to discuss the organization of farm
ers to back and support the county
agent when he arrives. H. W. Hoch-
baum, county agent leader, will at
tend the meeting to assist in further
organizing work.
Each member puts up one dollar
for membership fee, and it was hop
ed to secure $50 members or n
A. j. Snyder, chairman of the central
announced Saturday that
from his district alone, the south
part of Bingham county, 200 MEM
berships would be signed up by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM

The Red Cross committee for the
parade on Decoration day request
the Sons Of Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans, the G. A. R. and all patri-
otto societies to join in the automo-
bile parade. It will form Immediate
ly after the exercises at the high
school auditorium, at 1890 in the
morning and march to the cemetery.
The Red Cross ladies will leave,
as planned, for Shelley, from the
city hall tonight at $50 o'clock and
help conduct the rally at that place.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, May 20, at $50 o'clock at the
V. l. S. rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
SOME DISEASES OF TOMATO
Many Promising Crops Destroyed by
BIight-Bordeaux Mixture ls
Given az Best Remedy.

Many aApromising crop Of tomatoes
IN destroyed by "blight" or some one
Of the other tomato diseases. There
are three or four distinct diseases Of
the tomato fruit and vines, but to the
casual observer these diseases usually
appear Is dark depressed spots upon
the fruit or as a dying and drying up
Of the foliage. The treatment is the
same in all cases and Is as follows:
Spray the plants for the first time
when they are II to Is inches high
and have become well established in
the field, using strong bordeaux mix
ture, that is five pounds unslacked
lime, five pounds Of copper sulphate
(blue stone), and 30 gallons Of water.
The copper sulphate and lime must
each be dissolved separately, and
then diluted and mixed. Be sure to ap-
ply as a fine mist spray and do the
work thoroughly. Repeat every two
weeks until three to FIVE applications
have been made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Since the last report we have add
ed the following named persons as
new subscribers; l.. P Humister,
Jimmie Seduitse, Herman Warjack,
Eugene Diggie, C. F. Hendrie, G. A.
Bauer, MRS. D. Dale, Emma Strick-
land, James McKie, e. L. Nugnet,
o. G.. Parsons, Leroy Dance, J. w,
Boice, L. p. Batway, Mrs. Elmer
Wright, w. 5G. Craig, Lester Harper,
Maud Parker, ]. s. Wright, M. A.
Bithell, G. H Walter, Fred H. Vogt,
Miss Eva Bingham, Mrs. s. W. Tay-
lor. Mrs. d. j. Cox, H. A. Wagner,
L P. Larson, William Ellison, Orson
Manwaring, Levi Manwaring, George
Christensen, Claude Stewart, W. H.
Smoot, e. C. Anderson, w. B. Rum
BILE. w. A. Jackman, Leonard Bing-
ham, w. H. Hubbell, T. Hemert, L.
r. Tolman, l.. e. Howard, Alma ..
Baxter, Emily Jones. Neils Christen-
sen ] r. Durrant, Miss Livina Fer
rel, Mrs. John Jensen, Mrs. U: M.
Belnap, j. o. Ferret, Ella N. 10y
Chris Ganske, ]. l.. 10y, F. q. Simp-
son, B. Jones, B. j. Robinson, u. L.
Thorpe, w l.. Sparks, Mary Jones,
una Jones, Gust Hartong, j.. A.
Strickland, John Belcher, Russell b.
Wallace, Thomas S. Caldwell, j. e.
Beebe, H. H. Woody, E. T. Johnson,
G. T Logsdon, T. s. Hall, j. A. And
erson, Wallace G. Anderson, Robert
w. Hill. M. G.. Ropp. ]. H.. Weaver,
L. s. Caldwell, ]. W. Lunsford, PAUL
L~eyiolette. Russell Bradford and Mar
garet M. Awlton.
Since the last report we have lost
six of our subscribers from various
causes.
Operating Funders
It is due to the generous advertls-
ing patronage We are receiving nat
enables you to get the paper at the
present low rate Of So. A review OF
the advertisers announcements In
each issue will show who makes this
paper possible. During the week we
have taken out the names OF 81
subscribers whose subscription &C
counts we're in arrears nine months
or more; people who were considered
abundantly able to pay their share
but who had neglected to do so. Fol-
lowing is a list of persons who have
paid up on their subscriptions since
the last report: T. j. Burns, Idaho
Insane asylum, E. /. Sewell, James
Thomas, Mrs. A. G. Hampton, W. H..
Stephens, F. HI. Lonk, A. Grimaud
and H. A. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
THE BROWNS RETURN

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Brown will rejoice to hear
that they have returned from Cali
after spending the winter
months there. Too, they will be
pleased to know that in spite of Mr..
Browns long and very serious ill
ness, he is looking and feeling quite
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
TOLMIE-VASATKI

Blacksoot people will be interested
in the marriage of Miss Hannah Toll
mic to Jack Vasatki, which will take
place May 20, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Tolmie at Pres
to, Idaho. Miss Tolmie graduated
from the Blackfoot high school in
1915 and has always been a favorite
with the young people here; Mr.. Va
satki is a Baltimore man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
o v TO

M. ]. Hammond, representing the
Delco lights, has moved his family
from Rigby to Blackfoot, where his
headquarters will be. Electric lights
for every farm" is their motto and
we are sure that it sounds good to
the farmers of the country, who for
many decades have been struggling
with candles and kerosene lamps.
Mr.. Hammond is greatly impressed
with our city, is anxious to get &C
quainted and wishes to become n
of us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO
SWEEPS STATE ILLINOIS

One of the most terrible %tornadoes
Of recent times struck Illinois and
Indiana Saturday. Most of the dam
age was done in several Illinois
towns, Nation being almost entire
ly destroyed. Killed and injured res
idents number above 200 and thous-
ands are homeless The cyclone
cleaned out a wide path straight thru
Nation. Indiana had the tail end
of the storm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
NOUNCEMEN

We wish to announce that there
will be dancing at Social hall (form-
erly Buttcane hall) every Wednes-
day evening, beginning May 80. The
floor is in splendid condition, we ask
you to come for the opening dance
and we feel confident that you will
come again. Admission SO cents.
adv. PARKINSON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
THE LATEST STYLE CHALMERS
JUST RECEIVED;
Every Inch a Quality Car

This Chalmers of today is a car any man-miionaHeo or miner-prOudly may
own. For it not only acts quality but looks quality.
$500 more buys n % mor quality than you can get in this Chalmers. Possibly
more car-yes, but more QUALIFYING.
And why should anyone want a. heavier car? These are days 10 be sensible in
purchasing. Remember a heavier car costs mOret to u 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
PINGREE PLANS BIG
CELEBRATION SATURDAY

The Pingree Commercial club,
which is of the Invest sort, has ar
ranged for a basket supper Saturday,
June 2, to be followed by a program,
the details of which will be given in
the Friday issue of The Republican
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
is GAINING STRENGTH

Malcolm Bentley, the 14-year-old
boy, who was beaten almost to death
by the sheep herder, L~orenzin, two
weeks ago, is now reported to be
on the road to health. He may be
we'll enough by the last Of the week
to be taken to his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28

treatment is continued for a long time
the animal may become permanently
stunted.
Stunning an animal as the result Of
insufficient food may be only a tempo
rary condition. An animal does not
lose its capacity to grow as the result
of stunning. F. B. Mumford, dean Of
the Missouri College Of Agriculture,
cites a feeding test at the Missouri ex-
pertinent station in which an animal
that had been stunted by poor feeding
to such an extent that it weighed only
200 pounds at twelve months Of age,
gained 841 pounds during the second
year. Only SO pounds Of grain for
each pound Of gain made were re-
CURED on this steer stunted during the
first twelve months. A steer that had
been generously fed during the first
twelve months Of his life gained only
500 pounds during the second twelve
months, and this gain was more expen-
sive than the gain made on the stunted
steer. The amount Of grain required
to make a pound Of gain on the we'll
fed steer was SO pounds.
It is certain that stunning an animal
even for SO long a period as twelve
months does not destroy its capacity
to grow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
Hartford Items.

Correspondence of the Record, Sep. 4.
The grain has been cut with the ex-
ception of flax.
Evan Noyes and wife, Mrs. Quinn
Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone wee
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Noyes
a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Lawler and sister have
been visitig their brother in Montana
Sunday was certainly a cold day.
More likewinter than fall.
There was double funeral week
ago Sunday in this locality. The
deceaseds were Mr.. Wohl and Mr..
Ohlhausr. They were buried side by
side.
Elmer Jarvis and family, Gottliet
Gree and wife, Thomas Wills anc
wife and Mr.. Lobbenhamber tool
supper With Mr.. and Mrs. LOgnWel
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stratton ant
Miss Ella Hartman, who reside il
Minnesota, were here last week visit
their sister, Mrs. Mausehund. The,
returned home the middle of tn,
week.
Ed. Weller was visiting his fathe
and mother Sunday. Mr.. Welle
went home with him for few days
] Johnny Schermeister is drilling i
his fax. The farmers are Away
busy. They have to rustic aroun
and prepare for the cold winter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
Temvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, Sep. 3
L. H. Koon was seen on our streets
today, Tuesday.
The -four mill started today to
grind -four. We all hope their eff
forts will be crowned with success.
John Jones pleasant smile is seen
around town again. But John didn't
bring home housekeeper this time.
Levi Balsh was in town Monday
with two teams hauling tile brick for
his new house, four miles north of
Temvik.
lido, neighbcr, how's your grain
turning out? O, pretty good-better
than / expected. This is what you
can hear on the street every day.
Although Sunday was not a nice
day to picnic, some of our towns.
people took a trip over to the river
and reported fairly good time.
F. A. Muckler and wife returned
from their trip to South Dakots
points west of the river. Mr.. Muck.
Ter thinks this side of the river i.
more to his liking.
Judge Carley and County Auditor
Brant was in town leaving poster.
for a big good bye dance in Lintol
Thursday evening in honor of the sol
der boys who are soon to leave fol
the mobilization camps.
We have heard quite number o:
arguments on the price the govern
ment would place on wheat. Som
thought it ought to be So 90, Will
others said it WIS more than was nee
essary. Now, that it has beef
placed at 1920 in Chicago, most o
them think il is good enough as
will give them $500 for the bes
grade here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
Hague HAPPENINGS

CORRESPONDENCE of the Record, Sep. 3.
The First State Bank moved in
their new building last Friday. :.
n. B. Zenk took a trip to Wiscon-
sin where he will visit relatives.
Mr.. Floyd Coraeilson took trip
to the Twin Cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosch autoed to the
river Sunday, returning the same
day.
r. M. Volk took the train for
Aberdeen last Saturday, returning
Monday.
Mr.. Setback and Mr.. Cundert au-
toed to Linton Friday to take in the
big dance there.
Mr.. VIM. Setback and Mr.. Ed.
Cundert made a trip to Bismarck
Monday morning.
George Schmaltz took the train for
Minneapolis where he will see a
Chiropractic doctor.
Joe j. Fischer, from Strasburg,
r-.ie visit to Hague last Saturday,
returning the same day.
Mr.. A. Feichtinger, who spent a
fw weeks with his parents at St.
Cloud, has returned to Hague.
s. A. Fischer, the banker, took q
trip to his home in st. Paul, where
he will perhaps stay for some time.
The farmers are busy threshing
by this time around Hague. M. F..
Sahli is out running the engine fol
Joe Buchler.
j. j. Volk aid Pally Weisenburg.
er took trip to Bismarck last Sat.
urday, returning Sunday. The boys
report good time at Bismarck.
j. j. Volk, the former cashier Of
the Hague State Bank who was of
on q vacation for some time, tool
his place again. He likes the work
but he surely will miss the trips t.
Bismarck.
Frank j. Sahli made trip to tn,
river Sunday before last. Mr.
Sahli went fishing over there, bu
was not able to catch any fish. H,
intends to make the trip again in tn,
near future and feels pretty sure tina
he will bring some fish at that time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
westfe|d whisE e::s

Correspondence of the Record, Sep. 3
It is very nice and cool nowadays.
A child of John Fish is on the sick
list.
Mr.. J. Van der Vorst's new house
is coming up nicely.
Thrashing is in full swing, 10 to 10
bushels per acre.
A gasoline station was installed
at Westfield lately next the White.
way on Wall street.
Hogs were SIS. so per hundred las.
week. It don't take much of hog
to bring $50, now.
Henry hammers will soon leave
for Maple Lake, Mimi, where he
will work in store. He has beer
working here this summer for his
brother, William.
Our annual feast was held at West
field August 30th. A large Grove
gathered. Rev. Bar, from Pollock
and Rev. De Bruin, from Hull, wer,
present. 1t was grand success.
It is reported that one of our youni
friends was to draft nice youn,
girl, but later reports are that sh
will volunteer to him. If that's tn
way it's going to go nowadays, tn
writer may do the same thing if j
works. Now, geuss who it is?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE

Stone Church Sunday, but owing to
the dis: greeable weather the congre-
CATION was not as large as usual.
Omio was pretty well represented
in Linton Monday as shown by the
following visitors: B. F. Palmer, w i.
H. johnson, Jas. Blewit, Albert Dob
son, Martin Megaard, Casper Eber-
vein, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley, Mrs
W. H. Grogan, Miss. Anna Grogan
and Mrs. Pitcher.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
onio Offerings.


Correspondence of the Record, Sep. 8
Mrs. Ahern made a business trip
to Hague the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson made
trip to Dale last Friday, returning
Sunday.
The Farmers Club met at the Stone
Church Saturday evening and trans
acted some important business.
For next Sunday only, Sunday
School will be hid at 2 p. M, follow
ed by a meeting of the Red Cross
at 3 p. m.
Rev. Swaney preached at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
parent MELTING POT :.
TO'QU|T BUSINESS DEC. |
Has Yielded Red Cross 2O67. II
and Will Make Another Remit
lance in Closing Career.

The parent Red Cross melting pot.
which has been permitted to have
lodgings in the house of Calf & Bro
Their for several months, and which
has turned over to the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter of the American Red
Cross already s2.o67.17 and is prepared
to forward another large remittance
as the proceeds of gifts made through
it to that cause by a generous and pa
triotic public. is about to say its vale
dictory. This particular and oldest Red
Cross melting pot. from which all
others trace their origin. is going out
of business December /.
The Red Cross melting pot will re-
ceive donations up to and including
December 1. The contents will then be
disposed Of as promptly as possible
and the proceeds remitted to the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
DUCK HUNTERS BREAK LAW.
Action Expected From Maryland
and Virginia Game Authorities,

Tugboat masters report ducks as con-
tinuing quite plentiful on the river,
good focks Of them having been seen
in the past day or two from just be-
low this city to Maryland point. No
hunting of the birds is allowed in
District waters. and Washington hunt
ers are going in motor craft to points
below Alexandria. Under the laws Of
Maryland and Virginia ducks can be
hunted only from oar or paddle pro-
PEELED craft and only shoulder guns
can be used. It is stated. however, that
the law is being violated in both par
ticulars. The attention of the game
authorities Of the states has been call
ed to this and a vigorous enforcement
Of the hunting regulations is looked
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

trict Of Columbia Chapter. AaassssDs'
Red Cross. "a s,ss--E.'A
Among recent contributors srs4 ~.
H. e. Robinson, $3.50 in cash, end ee14s
and silver; Mrs. s. d. Kennedy, Gu1Ai
silver, and plated ware: II. c. skssia.
brass and plated ware; c. H. Goddard,
1882 Columbia road. pistols: Ms.
Eckloff, earring; Miss A. Geftrudes
Clarvoe. 1o1 North Carolina aveuue.
southeast q
Miss Clarvoe. in sending her GIN;
writes: -
For myself and the Christmas cauoA,r
/ am inclosing q plain gold ring that
has been handed from one to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
$500 Donated in Will.

A donation by will is for $500. The
money was transmitted to the govern
ment by an attorney at Boston. Mass.
in carrying out the expressed wish OF
the testator.
An old soldier. julius Rabardy of
Manchester, Mass. lost a leg at Antie-
tam. He sent a quarter or his quar-.
terly pension receipt in July. and did
1t again in September.
was prompted to do SO by the call
Of our great and good President for
every one to do his duty" he writes.
IT propose to return this sum as long
as the war lasts. I the more cheer
fully subscribe because I was born in
France. and till I was twenty-one
years old spoke no other language
than French"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
many give RATHER
THAN Lend FOR WAR
Cash, Stamps and Pension
Money Included in Gifts to
U. S. Government.
FIVE LETTERS ARE SENT

To give, rather than to lend to the
United States government. funds to
prosecute the war Is the sentiment &C.
tuating q great number OF gifts made
by patriotic Americans.
These gifts vary from a few cents in
stamps to checks for $1,000. Some of
tho gifts are old soldiers pension
checks. Other donations are from those
who do not want to buy liberty bonds.
or who cannot. One Of the largo gifts is
from q man who believes he has not
enough fortune to make him subject
to the income tax.
Helen aould's 100000 Recalled.
At no time in the nations history
have absolute gifts Of money to Uncle
Sam been 30 numerous or 80 generous.
During the Spanish-American war Miss
Helen Gould gave 100000. and was
initiated in a smaller way by a num-
ber OF other patriots.
A check for 81, 900 Is the donation OF
Thee. Faulk Of Flushing. N. Y.
81 am rendering this amount as con-
tribution toward defraying the ex-
penses Of the government and to d.
minish by the sum named the amount
Of debt that will rest as burden upon
our prosperity.
"It IL given in lieu of an investment
in bonds. II leave any estate 1t VIII
mot be in securities that will enable
any one to secure income as q conse-
quence Of the blood and suffering SO
Albert Harmed Of Terry. Mont. sends
500. and shows the same sentiment OF
making donations to Uncle Sam rath-
err than making investment.