davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
MUST HAVE MORE MEAT
Why Backwards and Farmers
Must Raise More Chickens,
Ducks and Geese.

Because of the war the meat
reserves of the world are dimin-
lshed. The herds of live stock in
Europe have been reduced by
slaughter made necessary in or
der to feed the Armies. Our
own meat production in the
years just preceding the war was
barely sufficient for our own
uses. And yet we are now called
upon not only to feed ourselves,
but to feed Europe to large ex-
tent. And we must do it if we
win this war.
Where will we get the meat?
You can do your part, on your
farm and in your backyard by
producing more poultrv-in in
creaslng the supply of eggs and
chicke1s, geese and ducks. Our
total number of beef animals can
not be increased with sufficient
quickness. Several years are re-
quired to build up cattle herds.
Hogs can be increased consider
ably in a year. They can be in
creased faster than any other
meat animal. But poultry can
be doubled in a year. 1t offers
the fastest and cheapest possible
source of meat increase. That
is why it is so important that
every one help in poultry produc-
ton next year.
The more poultry and eggs we
produce the more poultry and
eggs we will eat. The more OF
that food we eat the less beef
and pork we will need or want
leaving that much more to go to
Europe. Thus we do indirectly
the thing we can't do directly.
BY poultry production we get
quickly more meat to win the
war, although we can not in
crease in that time the number
Of our meat animals.
Get some good hens. You will
help win the war. You will re-
duce YOUR own cost of living.
You will turn waste into food.
Get some good hens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Obtained Commissions.

Among the 29co COMMISSIONS MSS
Granted at the Second Officers
Reserve training camp at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, last week, Walker
Sanborn of Ashland, well known
to many Eagle River people re-
ceived the shoulder straps OF a
FIRST lieutenant. Harold Sargent
of Amigo received similar pro-
motion. Five hundred OF the
men failed to obtain commissions
and were returned to their
homes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Tax Motor Boats.

Motor boat owners on these
inland waters awoke to a fuller
realization last week of what
the new war revenue bill means
TO them. Each owner received a
blank to fill in with necessary IN
formation and forward with
1915, federal tax for the period
between October, 1917, to June,
1918 The tax, $500 a year, IS
irnposed on all motor boats hav-
inc fixed engines and used tor
pleasure purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Losses, Are Seven Per Cent.

Newton d. Baker, Secretary OF
War, estimates the losses up to
June 1 of the British expedition
ary forces in deaths in action
and from wounds at Z per cent
of the total of all men sent to
France since the beginning of the
war. He adds that the ratio OF
losses of this character today, be-
cause of improved tactics and
swiftly mounting allied superior
ity in artillery, is less than Z to
every 100 men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Franks Now in California.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank and
brother Harry write the News
from Los Angeles, California
that they are now touring
the west coast on a sightseeing
trip having left Seattle some
weeks ago. They are all in
the best of health and thorough
" ENJOYING California in the
winter time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Carried Off His Deer.

Alfred Adams of Lakota resort
on Big Twin was at the county
seat last Saturday. During the
hunting season someone pur-
Joined his deer which he had
killed and hung up near one OF
the resort cabins. It is said the
party is known and that trouble
is liable to result.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Last Annual Meeting.

The last meeting for 1917 is
now being held by the board
Of supervisors of Villas county,
this body having gone into ses-
sion Yesterday afternoon. The
session will probably last sew
eral DAYS,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Death of Mrs. VantWoud.

The death of Mrs. J. D. Want
would, wife of the veteran engi-
neer on the Watersmeet branch
of the Northwestern, occurred at
Watersmeet Sunday morning.
Bright's disease was the cause.
The Vantwoud family are well
known in Eagle River. A hus-
band and three children survive
the wife and mother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Two Deer Locked Together.

Two handsome bucks were
found dead in Black Oak lake by
AL Heinig last week. The deer
had locked antlers while fighting
and drowned. The deer had
been dead but a few hours when
found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Rows Get Furlough.

Furloughs for Yuletide week
will be granted all men at army
cantonments whose absence can
be permitted in the opinions OF
the division commanders, to en-
able them to spend Christmas at
their homes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Carnouhaged.

Somebody somewhere sometime
authorized the statement that
hve-course duck dinner would be
pulled off. Latest reports show
it has been camoufaged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Was Known in Eagle River.

The death of the father of R. c.
Wittenberg of Chicago was
announced to Eagle River friends
last week, that gentleman hav-
ing visited here several seasons.
R. c. Wittenberg is nephew to
Mrs. August We'll and owns a
summer home on Loon lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
JONAS IS STAR COACH

AN Winnepe Man Is Max
~ Good In New Position
A. Head Coach In Birm-
pgham, Ala.
n,ner L. Thomas, one of the
I. a.rs of Camp Winnepe, is
r~,,sppervisor of physical edu-
5 .-;on of the Birmingham, Ala,
raoI. In a letter to the News
+says, in part;
81 ike nv new position and
-. had nothing but the best of
l..+ment since | came. | have
.s,roe of the physical education
.5 he Birmingham schools of
-,;,b there are thirty-6ve for
I;tss There are three high
..sooIs and | have general super
s..on of the athletic work in
hem and active control of all
',5Ietic activities in the Central
.,rb school which has an enroll
,eot of about twenty-five hun
led students. With the excep-
nm of the coaching at Central
s;gb I only do outline and super
rsion work.
Ihave the best football team
ever coached and have made
,,ite A reputation for myself. If
re win our last game on
thanksgiving morning we will
haze gone through the season
Without a defeat and will be the
ndisputed champions of the
tate of Alabama. To date we
have been scored on but once,
that being in Chattanooga. Our
ntal points scored are 1876 to 7
sgainst Us.
Il suppose you are having
some cool weather about now
and everyone IN the woods after
he elusive deer. Here it is so
warm that we sit on the porch
our shirtsleeves and leave the
DOORS open.
'Birminham is quite a city and
Twas much surprised to learn
that there is so much of the iron
Industries here. 1t is called the
Pittsburgh of the South" and
rhIy deserves the name. Loca-
ted in between two mountain
anges that are both full of iron
and coal, it is a splendid situa-
ton for it. All kinds of iron and
aer work is done here, steel
) rails, cannon, shells, shrapnel,
z5eI cars and even steel ships
which are hauled to Mobile, put
Dgether and then launched.
There is a great difference in
hemanners and customs of the
people here when compared to
those of the north and | must
say that the northern folks have
many times the pep and real"get
P' Most of the iron industries
nerun by northerners. Niggers!
,ay thought | had seen a good
many of them, but | was wrong
had charge of five thousand
white school children in the big
-Otrty Loan parade here about
amonth ago and alter we had
lompIeted our march l thought
would remain and see the col
!T5d section 60 by, which | un-
-'TStOod was to bring up the
ttar. | never saw so many
blacks and by the time a third of
Them had passed l thought it
MAS going to rain and before all
0them had gone by [ felt sure it
would be a big storm. 1t takes
aWhlte man for each niger if
you want to get a DAYS work
Out Of him"
That Birmingham athletic fans
an, 4. well pleased with Coach
Iaomas and his husky gridiron
Warriors is evidenced by the
sowing articles Of sport writers
~ Tue papers of that city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Ready for Business.

Morton Cook this week has
opened his garage and motor
repair shop in the building he
recently purchased on Wall st.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05
Cannot Spear With Lights.

And now the conser, alton COM
mission has pulled another stunt
in the spearing of cisco. The last
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-05

Cannot Secure Explosives
Federal license is now re-
f"Ted IN the United States for
~' legal possession ofexplosives,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
R0ttura fra Stati Unit Germania
pasapor all ambassadors tedesc Wash
ington rcharna rambasciatore americana da Berino
IL 'LITERACY TEST" E. ORA LEGGE NAzIONALE

progetto dmmgrazone Burnett quale vetato dial
preSdente Wilson approvato daa Camera del Rappresenan
ha ricevuto voazione favorevole anche in Senate
Coscche progeo in cu e. incusa la tano contestant mi
"teracy test ha foza di egge acnara
formalita'.
Senate ha confemato azone deferente verso IL pre-
dente Wilson, contro 49, magradO appeO del sena
Reed del Missouri quae espose Pinutita Pin
convenience me progeto ed ammon cOno pOssb disturb
col Giappone
progeto vouto ad o osto daa Rappresentanza nazona
escude dag Sta Unit tu gil sranier al d del 10 an
di eta sappiano eggere scvere in ngese in
unque aro oma daeto del paes cu provengono ncuso
Pebraico il yddish
Ogn straniero idoneo aammissone, potra tuttava
durre mandare chamare scurezza d nconare diff
cota cd opposone prop genor d del 50 ami d
eta propr nonni la moge lie fge nubi vedove anche
sappano eggee cree purche necessaramente siano
persone desderab rspondano al requs d attire dsposzon
incuse neIla legge.
'teracy test pu che danno altala ad attire nazoni
avent percentuae d anafabe cosuse dam
no reae ALA stessa America LItala ha bsogno
di mandare fuori propri fgli e, dopo La
guerra sbocc ALA emgrazone attire in cui
gitaan soto la protezone Pediga della propra bandera la
per propro mgoramento la gandezza
mica della patria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
ST CREDE IMMINENTE
UNA DICHIARAZIONE DI
GUERRA

WASHINGTON, 6. = Gil uffi-
ciali del Governo credono che il
momento critico sia arrivato e
che una dichiarazione di guerra,
contro la Germania, sia immin-
ente.
-IsJuoo He!oWn Iooeds!p /! sS
meranno la notizia che il vapore
inglese "Eavestone" e. state af-
fondato senza avviso e vi e. un
cittadino americana ira le Wit
time e. opinione di Senatori e
Rappresentanti, che il Presiden-
te Wilson convochera' subito il
Congresso per chiedere Pautoriz-
zazione ad usare la forza degli
Stati Unit per proteggere cit
tadini americani.
II bombardamento del battel-
Ii di salvataggio con a bordo de-
gil uomini della ciurma, che GER
cavano di salvarsi costituisce
un'altra violazione del principii
sostenuti dagli Stati Unit sui
mOdo come 81 deve copdurre la
guerra, e che Wilson non potra'
abbandOnare.
Nei circoli del Senate, da uo-
mini che sono in piu' intimi rap
porti con Pamministrazione, 81
afferma, che il PreSidente non E.
sitera' un momento, Sc sorgera'
in occasione che 10 giustifchera'
dial prendere un passo grave e
defnitivo.
ST attendono da un momento
alPaltrO rapport dellAmbasci-
atore Page e Sc questi confer
mano le notizie pubblicate dai
giornali il Presidente agira' i'm
mediatamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
LA DANIMARCA NON
ROMPE / SUOI RAPPORT
COLA GERMANIA

LONDRA, z. = Da informa-
zioni autorevoli 81 apprende che
il Governo danese ha deciso di
non SECURE Pesempio degli Stati
Unit e di mantenere intatti /
suo rapport diplomatici cola
Germania.
Sara inviata a Washington
una nota nella quale il Governo
danese spieghera' la posizione
della Danimarca e richiamera'
pattenzione al fatto che a Sto-
colma sono ancora in corso lie
conferenza dele ire nazioni
scandinave riguardo al loro inte-
reSsi International.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
IL DISASTRO DEL
CALIFORNIA" SULLE
COSTE D'IRLANDA

WASHINGTON, 7. = II piro-
scafo inglese California" della
Anchor Line, partito da New
York ALA volta di Glasgow, e.
state affondato lungo la costa
dell'Irlanda.
Tale annunzio e. state comu-
nicato oggi telegraficamente al
Dipartimento di State dal conso-
lie americana, Frost, a Queens
town.
L'annunzio dice che uno solo
e. il perito, e che 1900 sono j ca
81 per ospedale'', ma non da' al
tri particolari della catastrofe.
La compagnia ha ricevuto un
messaggio in cui 81 dice che dale
227 persone a bordo ne riman-
gonO 100.
II California" aveva unC
sacramento di 1886 tonnellate
La compagnia afferma che
.Paffondamento e. avvenuto SEN
"a preavvisO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
[ PREPARATIVI AMERICANI

WASHINGTON, 6. = I pre-
parativi per la guerra fervono.
Oggi sono stati dal Dipartimento
della guerra date in appalto lie
seguenti forniture:
- ALA Western Castridge Co.
di Alton, ILL.,; cinquanta miliOni
di cartucce per fucili;
= ALA Maxim Munitions Co.,
di New Haven, Conn.,. dieci mill
oni di munizioni per rivoltelle ;
- ALA Maxi mMunitions Co.,
di Watertown, N. Y, cinque mi
lioni di munizioni per armi corte
da fuoco.
Ordini sono pure stati dati dial
brigadiere generate, Crozier, ca
DO dell'Ufficio di Ordinanza, che
la consegna di questi articoi di
guerra sia fatta il piu' presto
possible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
UNA NUOVA ALLEATA

della rottura del rapport dpomatci ira gil Sta
Unit la Germana da moi aan queo stesso
entusasme quae accoo gdo la dchiaraone d guerra
della nostra patria contro gil AsburgO.
Era unica souzone logca decorosa che pata mente d
Wilson poeva premiere contngenza cost grave Logca
perche due due nazoni in contto una dele quail
da prova d onganma pazienza di spo cOnciazione
enre persiste nellie provocazion nellie umiazoni nellie
ce via d accomodamento sua quae possa muo-
we're passo decoros peche la longanmta la pazenza 10
spirito d concazone hanno loro mt oltre quail 81
regno della codarda
LAmerica d ogg non compagne me- di ncoscien me-
codard ubtare che sia compamente asso al gado
nazione 10 che ammeere La possbta d
dissidio ntmo membr di famga ne quail
sa nerv sono prodotto emento primo scatuo da
stessa sorgente.
La prova pu pu chara d questa aermazione e
Patggamento daAmerica fin dano del grande con-
Aitto eouropeo
LAmerica vide dinanz due gruppi begerant asami
spngeva sacrifco del della ric
chezza tardo accoger che da ato scere
vano ALA otta per la rnascta dele barbarie per
il suo insedamento sui trono del mondo dapaltro mar
cavano sotto la bandiera della civta che potendo
liberia deno anguish conn d raggungere p
ontani irradiare SOLE la luce
riicata su tutto il monde
PAmerica consca dele sue tradzoni cavaeresche after
atos mel geto mel Garbald la spada
della otta della liberia contro la chavu volse spae
bandiera pora della more segu quea da colo
p su9 e7u 7u ouB59AS!1 pue5BS II
nita' ed ideai di sincera legittma grandezza.
Evyiva, dunque PAmerica il suo Presdente Wilson!
ALA patra adozione auguramo d utto che
vivano alt Washington ati Grant duel nfab sui
sentero della vttora auguriamo ALA ora pagne
oro mporta sotoscrtte col sangue poche
lavacro di purifcazione
moi tutti italian sempre coAmerca:
ogg pu che mai nendamo senamo la forza del egam che
la vincoano storicamente al'Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
/ SottOmarini tedeSchi hannO gia' alton
dato due pirOScafi america nj la
diChiaraZiOne di guerra 81
ritiene inevitable
AmmassamentO di truppe allie
fabriche di esp1OSivi
UN PIROSCAFO SILURATO
SENZA AVVISO

LONDRA, 6. = Un sottOmari-
no tedesco siluro', ieri senza pre-
avviso, nellie acque della Manica,
il piroscafo inglese Eavestone,
e tiro', quindi, cOlpi di cannone
,contro le barche di salvataggio
che s'allontanavano con la ciur-
ma, uccidendo il Capitano e tre
marinai, fra quail il cittadino
americana Richard Wallace, di
Baltimore, Md.
L'Ammiragliato pubblico', re-
lativamente, ieri stesso, il comu-
nicato ufficiale seguente:
'T superstiti del piroscafo
Eavestone, approdati oggi, rap
portano che la loro nave fu af-
fondata da un sottomarino te-
desco. La ciurma abbandono' il
piroscafo naufragante riparo'
nelle barche di salvataggio, con-
tro cui i tedeschi diresserO il fu-
.Oco del loro cannoni.
"Il Capitano Hyde, comandan-
te la nave, nonche' tire marinai
rimasero uccisi, e Puficiale in Sc
conda riporto' una grave ferita.
ERA marinai uccisi trOvasi
il cittadino americana Richard
Wallace, di Baltimore, Md"
Ne PAmmiragliato, me- la So
cieta' di Navigazione prOprieta-
ria del piroscafo, precisarono i
luogo dell'affondamento ed i
luogo delIaffondamento ed i
punto owe superstiti approda.
rono.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
PER LA CONFISCA DEL BENZ
DEL DISERTORI DI FRANCIA

PARIGI, 7. = La proprieta'
di tutti i disertori delPeSercito
francese sara confiscata sc, CO.
me e. certo, la Camera apprO-
vera un suo progetto di legge
emendato dal Senate.
La Camera aveva approvato
un progettO di legge che autoriz-
zava la confsca della proprieta'
del disertori che non hanno fgli
sostenendo che la confsca intera
sarebbe stata una punizione i'm
meritata per i figli del disertori.
II Senate 81 rifuto' di accettare
questa limitazione, sostendo La
test che quella specie di confsca
non sarebbe stata una punizione
adequate al delitto.
81 assicura che la Camera ac-
cettera' Pemendanasnto del Sen
ato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
IRA STATI UNITI ED
AUSTRIA-UNGHERIA

WASHINGTON, D. C. 6. -
In seguito ALA rottura dele re-
lazioni diplomatiche di questo
Governo degli Stati Unit COL
PImpero Germanico, deve rite
nersi inevitable anche la rottura
dele relazioni diplomatiche CO.
gil alleati della Germania, prin-
cipalmente colPImpero austrO-
ungarico. A questO prOposito
nelle sfere dirigenti 81 afferma
che il Presidente WILSON ha
deciso SEM altro di non accettare
lie credenziali del nuovo ambasci-
atore austro ungarico conte
TARNOWSKI, arrivato venerdi'
a New York.
La rottura degli Stati Unit
colIAustria sara determinata
dal fatto che anche il Governo di
Vienna ha mandate al Governo
Federale una nota che in sostan-
"a e. identica ala nota teutonica,
insolente ed aggressive, procla-
mente la decisione di riprendere
la guerra spietata del sottomari-
nj, in aperta violazione col Dirt
to internazionale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
L'ATTEGGIAMENTO DEGLI
STATI UNTTT

ROMA, 6. - Tutti i giornali
continuano a comentare diffusa-
mente la crisi diplomatica tede-
sco-americana ed esprimono la
speranza che neutri, senza &C.
cezione 81 associeranno agli Stati
Unit. L'attitudine degli Stati
Unit ha esercitato anche una
benefica influenza sulle sottOscri-
zioni del Quarto Prestito Nazi-
onale, poiche' e. entrata in tutti
la convinzione che Pintervendo
degli Stati Unit non solo affret-
terra Ia fine della guerra ma as
sicurera indefiettibilmente Ia Wit
tOria delPIntesa.
L'ambasciatore americana
NELSON PAGE ha ricevutO nu-
merose lettere dai combattenti
ala fronte che gia' dimoraronO
negli Stati Unit, esprimenti la
lorO approvazione per la politica
di Wilson ed auspicanti all'inter-
vento armato della grande Nazi-
one che Ii ospito'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-10
l. AMERICAN LINE"
SOSPENDE LA PARTENZA
DEL SUOI PIROSCAFI

La international Mercantile
Marine" ieri diramava al suoi
Agent Pordine di sospendere la
vendita del biglietti d'imbarco
per vapori. delr. American
Line: "St. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special TO Times RepuDlican
Grinnell. April 23.--ln the midst of
the supper hour on Saturday evening
the shrek Of the fire whistle sent the
department to Hotel Monroe. where a
huge volume of smoke and sparks was
pouring from the top Of the tall kitchen
chimney. Fortunately the fire was con-
fined to the chimney and no damage
was done to the building or contents.
d. S. Stewart has sold his residence
property on the northwest corner of
Main street and Fifth avenue to the
Standard Oil Company for $1,000 pos
session being given Immediately. A
filling station will be built there at
once, the finest in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison will
celebrate their golden wedding on Sat
urday, April 2S the exact date being
Sunday, the 29th. Both have been very
active members and officers in the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Womap's Relief Corps and these bodies
viii tender proper ana heartfelt con-
CALCULATIONS on that occasion.
The third tryout in the II. W. Spauld-
ing contest in public speaking has left
thirteen contestants still in the ring
so evenly were they matched to begin
with. one more trial will be given on
five minuate speeches and the best
eight as determined by the judges Will
then stage the actual contest for the
high honor and the rich prizes.
A class in wireless telegraphy has
been organized in the college under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
HEAVY LAND OWNER TO APPLY
SCIENTIFIC CULTURE TO
TWENTY-FIVE FARMS.
SAYS ENTIRE STATE
WILL GROW BUMPER CROP
Will Increase Farm Products From rs
to SO Per Cent-Captain Head Says
Farmers Need No Urgine-To Enlist
Aid Of Women Tenants to Grow Veg
etables on His Farms.

Jefferson. April 23--Iowa will in
crease her farm products from twenty
five to fifty per cent this year II the
season is favorable in the Judgment OF
Captain Albert Head, who with his
five sons, operates or rents twenty five
farms in Iowa and several in Mime
sofa.
Captain Head declares he and his
sons have set out with the intention OF
doubling their own crops. Women ane'
children viii be called upon to raise
vegetables.
Farmers OF Iowa need no urging to
increase their crops, Captain Head as
serts. They realize the gravity Of the
situation and know that the crops of
1917 will command remunerative pro-
fits as we'll.
Tolls of Plans.
Captain Head tells of the plans OF
himself and sons os follows:
TT would be presumptious for me to
tell the intelligent. energetic farmers
of Iowa how to plant, till. harvest, save
and conserve farm crops, for they
ton, and fully realize the gravity Of
hejsituation, and the necessity Of In
creasing. to the limit, the production
of their farms, and their patriotic duty
to respond to the call from the fields
and farms Of Iowa, to furnish food for
their own people. and the army. as
well as the furnishing millions beyond
the sea. They know, too that prices
for all farm products will command
prices and ] predict an
Increase Of from % to 80 per cent in
farm products this season. If we have
a favorable season, as they did from
1851 to 1865.
Try to Double Yield.
"My sons and I realize that our far
tners need no incentive to increase tho
corn, wheat, oats, and other cereals,
and will require no monition to in
crease their cattle, swine, and other
stock, with present and prospective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison, Mattoon, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to NATION she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed her
and there was a feeling like q heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She did not rest well at night,
and felt worn out good part of the
time. One bottle Of Chamberlains Tab
lets corrected this trouble so that she
has since left like a different person.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.