davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indigcs-
uon' heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neu-
traiizing power in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t
makes all such stomach misery, due to
acidity. vanish In five minutes.
II your stomach Is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please. for your sake, try Papes Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-cat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" sweeten
out-of-order stomachs that gives it its
millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty -cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t IL
the quickest. surest antacid and stom-
ach relief known. It acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Planting Potatoes.

Question-What will be the price
of potatoes this coming fall and will
it pay man to plant large acre
age?-B. G. X, Choteau.
Answer-To predict the prices of
potatoes the coming year is beyond
the ken of living man. 1t will all de-
pend on the coming crop. If there is
shortage there will be high prices:
If an abundant crop is raised, as now
seems likely, potatoes will be cheap.
We do not advocate the planting of i
large acreage to potatoes the coming
year. The present high prices will
mean that thousands Of acres will be
planted in potatoes this year that were
devoted to other crops last seas IN. It
is always so. City men with vacant
lots are figuring on planting them; in
fact, everyone is talking potato plant
ing. This will mean large yield. II
you plant enough for your home con-
sumption. which always should be
done by every farmer, and few more
to sell, you will be on the best side,
for large acreage means q good in
vestment in special machinery and if
prices are low the returns from this
will be small. There will be too many
people planting potatoes this coming
year to make the tubers paying
crop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
MUST CHANGE FEED
IN CAREFUL MANNER
Stock Should Be Allowed to
Adjust Itself Gradually
to Green Grass.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Cattle, Horses, Sheep Sue
cumb Quickly to Overdose
of Fresh Pasture.

It will not be many weeks now before
the grazing stock will be turned to
grass. the horses. cattle and sheep
that have been on dry feed all winter
will have to readjust their systems to
utilize the laxativa weak grass Of
early spring. 1t Is a radical change
and one that, especially in the case
Of pregnant females. is apt to prove
dangerous. Take. fev instance, the
range cattle in the old days. Animals
that weatnered every winters storm
dropped off like flies when the warm
days of spring brought the green grass
to the south slopes Of the hillsides.
Their systems, used to the cured. dry
forage of winter. were not equal to the
task of readjustment.
To somewhat lesser degree this Is
true with animals that have been fed
all winter. Although stronger and
more able to withstand any adverse
circumstances. at the same time an
abrupt change Of this nature is apt to
work a hardship. There is, however.
no reason for the change being an
abrupt one. The careful stockman
never turns dry-fed animals on lush
pasture where they can gorge to their
fill. This change Of feed should be
brought about gradually. There are
various methods OF doing this. II the
stock Is turned out. when the new
grass is short, on a pasture that was
allowed to grow rather rank in the
fall they cannot get at the new grass
In sufficient quantities to injure them.
In eating the new grass they must of
necessity crop a good deal Of the old
grass that was carried over through
the winter the cured grass of the pre-
cious season, and thus they receive a
mixed ration that works no harm. AS
the new grass grows longer they get
more of it, but by this time their sys-
TENS have become accustomed to the
change and 1t is not Injurious.
In case there Is no pasture avail
able where the old grass grew late In
the fall it Is best to accustom the stock
to green pastures gradually. Give them
a good feed Of hay and then turn them
to pasture, but only allow them b stay
out for few hours the first day. Grad.
ually their allotted time in the pasture
can he heightened until they are kept
out all the time. But for the first few
days it is very important that they get
good feed Of hay before they are
turned to pasture, lest they gorge
themselves on the new grass To many
this may seem of minor importance.
but it is these little things that make
for good livestock and large profits at
the end OF the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Though one of the oldest known va
srieties OF domestic ducks the Ayles-
bury is still the favorite breed of Eng
land.
According to many writer's white
ducks have been known for centuries
and there seems to be no account of
the origin of the Aylesbury 1t is the
leading market duck Of England. In
America it has been supplanted by the
Pekin duck. English epicures prefer
white skin and light legs and beaks
on their table poultry both ducks and
chickens, while American tastes pre-
fer yellow skin, bills and legs. For
marketing purposes the Aylesbury Is
easily the best of English market
ducks on account of it's rapid growth
| and early maturity. Like the Pekin,
! Aylesbury ducklings weighing 4 to 5k
pounds can be produced in from seven
| to nine weeks. At this age and size
they bring the best prices and some
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
DEAN OF JOURNALISM
DEFENDS REPORTERS
Continued From Page One.)

There Is a young man engaged in
the newspaper In business in Missoula
who has-unless he has thrown it away
a letter from man high in the
counsels of this nation, commencing
him for an interview which he pub
lished with the eminent writer of the
letter. 1t was an interview which was
reported without notes and which was
not submitted to the Big Man after
1T was written, because it was obtained
at the railway station during the brief
stay of an overland train at the local
station. That letter commended the
accuracy of the report of the interview
and expressed appreciation of the
judgment which had been used in
Withholding certain statements which
had been made, but which were Of "A
personal nature. The man in public
life is not afraid to trust the reporter,
1t is not the big man who hunts cover.
when he sees in print what he has said
by setting up the alib that he has been
misquoted.
Newspaper Men Only"-it is not a
courageous verdict. 1t is one which is
not fair to the reporters and CORE
spondents who were made the scape-
goats for the offenses Of group of
public men. This is long-range opin-
ion, but it is at least a ten-to-one
chance that 1t is correct.
A little thought will convince the
fair minded newspaper reader that the
reportes who serve him daily are
pretty square lot of men and women
ARTHUR l.. STONE.
State University, April Z, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Muscular Every Week Under the D-
recton of H. P. Griffin, Formerly of the Faculty Of
Montana State College,

Question-ANhat effect does frost
Question--What effet does frost
have on early planted corn and Is it
better to plant early or late?-E NJ.
NJ, Missoula.
Internationally speaking. it is
better to plant corn too early than
too late in the season. In other words,
the spring frosts damage the crop less
than those which come in the fall,
Early planted corn may not seem to
be doing much the first few weeks and
may scarcely grow at all, but at the
same time it is making slow, tough
growth and developing a root system
that stands it in good stead where
dry weather follows. Corn can be
partly and in some cases almost to-
tally frozen off in the spring and still
make a successful crop. Late planted
corn may look better when month
old than the grain planted early in
the season, yet at the end Of the year
it will be the early planted corn that
will mature the best ears and give the
largest and at the same time the ear
lest yield. When the ears are frosted
in the fall they are often useless for
seed and Of not much value for any
purpose save feeding, while late frosts
In the spring do not damage the crop
to such a serious extent. It is better to
plant corn too early than too late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

early development of the germ. Fer.
tile eggs gathered ,twice daily will
keep as well as infertile eggs.
AS the eggs arc gathered, place each
gently In The crock Of preservatiyc be
ing filled, or add them every night. Dc
not keep the eggs for several days in
order to put down large number a,
one time. The quicker each egg is
immersed In the preventative the bet
ter.
zap each egg with q sound egg to
detect If 1T is cracked. DO not pre
serve cracked egg, as the contents
Will leak out and ruin the solution
The eggs should not be washed. Keen
clean straw in tho nests. and have
them protected from rains. Any ordi-
nary soiling of the shell may be dis
regarded. Very dirty shells should be
scraped. Or the dirt should be removed
with a moist CLOTH
The preserving solution should COW
er the top layer of eggs to the depth of
two inches. Examine the crooks oc -.
casionally to see if more solution is
needed to keep the eggs properly sub
merged. In that case add boiled water
that has become cool.
The filled containers should he
stored in cool place. Good results
have been obtained by keeping the
containers In "A vacant bedroom. Do
not neglect examining them frequently
when the room is warm, so that the
'eVcl OF the solution can be maintained
Next winter crock of eggs can be
placed in the pantry, and eggs taken
from 1t as required. It will he fo,pd
That these preserved eggs have re-
tanned their freshness and delicacy of
flavor and are entirely satisfactory
for cooking and table use. It is nee
essary to insert a pin through the
large end of eggs that are to be boiled.
otherWisc the expansion OF the con-
tents will crack the sealed shell.
The cost of the preventative is less
man two cents a dozen. while the cost
Oh the container should not be ovcr
three cents "A dozen eggs. These AFRO
liberal estimates. and the containers
should last indefinitely. Recall the
sellins prices OF fresh eggs for the
past six months and you can readily
''sure what you can save by presery.
ing surplus spring eggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
NOTED WRITER TELLS
OF BASTILE'S FALL
Continued From Page Onc)

government of the blacklist reaction
aries. and try to dicker with Germany
for a separate peace.
In the face of the wholesale corrup-
ton of the government. the Liberal
middle class anti German element
came forward to volunteer their serv-
ices. For example, the Association of
Zemstvos. of which Prince Lvoff was
president. offered to do the purchasing
for the war Experimentation it did
to a limited degree with great ability.
All this time the Duma, hampered
as 1t was. had been getting more and
more frankly critical. Professor Mil
iukov was hurting at the government
such accusations as had never before
been heard in Russia. For example.
he said. Russia has government
which Is extraordinarily inefficient. ex-
traordinarily corrupt and extraordinary
lily traitorous." Rodzianko was de-
handing that a committee of the
Duma. working in conjunction with the
Association Of Zemstvos. be given
complete charge of the purchasing de-
partment of the government and of the
manufacture of munitions.
During the first week in September
the car answered by sending the
Grand Duke Nicholas to the Caucasus,
calling to his pavilion at the front Mr..
Soukomlinov, then under a cloud for
treachery. and taking command him.
self-Which the ambassadors of the
entente powers believed equivalent to
a move for separate peace with Ger
many. The persistent degeneration of
the railway service, the harsh repres-
sive measures taken by the police
against public meetings. the shortage
of food in the cities, due to the hold
ing of vast amounts by SPECTATORS
had already precipitated riots In May.
Now a series of great strikes broke
out. and popular clamor against the
czarina and her German court was
heard everywhere. They're starving
us so we'll be too weak to defend the
Fatherland against the Germans!"
cried the people. The str kes spread
against the Puteelov Armament Works
in Petrograd. throughout the railways
and the public utilities in every great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Russian city. to be ruthlessly broken
by slaughters in the streets and by de-
portaticns to Siberia.
And on this occasion one can see
the first incident of the present revo-
luton. The Association of Zcmstvos
and the Association of Cities sent
joint committee direct to the car.
headed by Prince Lvoff with the
threat that unless the government
were liberalized the people would not
remain loyal. The czar refused to re-
ceive the delegation dissolved
the Duma.
Immediately after that some steps
were taken to reform the intendancy
staff and recognize the army. However,
this impulse did not long persist. The
REACTION was again in power. Sturmer,
petty noble and a reactionary of the
worst type, was appointed premier, and
after him Trepoff, and after him Colt
zin--all three either allied with or in
the power of those dark forces" which
began to be spoken of everywhere, in
the. meeting of the Council of Mobiles
as well as in the Duma. But the con-
duct of Protopopoff. as minister of the
interior. was the final straw. De-
nounced by the Council of Mobiles in
December. the little group of in
triguers of which Protopopoff was the
outward expression came in for d.
rect accusation by Rodzianko at the
meeting, in February. of the Russian
Special Committee Of Defence, and he
was blamed for deliberately hindering
the national effort and for creating a
famine in the cities. The car was Pc
titioned, through the minister of war;
to give the matter his attention.
This action seemed for time to
have produced the required effect; but
after the Duma had been sitting a
week in its February session rioting
for food again broke out. Upon this
the car issued rescript dissolving
the Duma. But the Duma refused to
dissolve. And the next thing it knew
1t had the Russian empire on it's hands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

sections of Great Britain are devoted
entirely to this duck-rearing industry.
Quickness of growth is an important
factor in respect to the profit gained,
as the young ducklings are heavy feed
ers.
As layers Aylesburys are considered
second to the Pekin, many females
laying as many as $50 eggs in year.
1t Is important to the commercial
duck grower that these eggs be laid
at the right season and be fertile. For
this reason he matches hts breeding
ducks early and mates a sufficient
number Of brakes with his flock to in
sure fertility. Aylesbury breeding
ducks require some range and SWIM
ming water to obtain best results.
Mature Aylesbury brakes weigh nine
to 10 pounds, ducks eight to nine
pounds and should have white plum
age, pale flesh colored bill, light vel
low legs and carry the body horizon
tally
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend IS Cents! Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
Constipated.
Can't Harm You! Best Ca
thartic for Men, Women
and Children.

Enjoy life! Your system Is filled
with an accumulation of bile and bow
ell poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy. dizzy. tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour--why don't you
get a 25 cent box Of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
eentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up with
a clear hear, clean tongue. lively step
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to
a sick. cross, bilious, feverish child
any time--they are "Reminiscences
grippe or sickeC irv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

A new and increasing demand
has arisen for tho guinea fowl,
whose culture has hitherto been
neglected. Generally speaking, the
guinea of the past was merely toll
Grated on the farm; today. it is bred
as source of profit This fowl
now consorts with most select COM
pany on the menus of the best ho-
tells. Next weeks article is about
the guinea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
EXAMPLE OF RUSSIA.

Petrograd. April 7.-Minister OF
Justice kernesky, in an interview, said
that II the German people would fol-
low the Russian example and dethrone
their emperor I'VE offer the possibility
Of preliminary negotiations"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes III.

Ihcrc Is an old saying that Mature
cures the doctor takes the fee," but as
v EVER knows you can help Nature
erect a cure in much less time than
~ usually required. This Is particu.
larly true Of colds. Chamberlain.
cough Remedy relieves the lungs
iiquitles the tough mucus and aids in
us eXpectoratio allays the cough and
aids Nature In restoring the system n
u healthy COnditiOn.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated' You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results.
ana VIII do well TO follow their ex-
ample.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

can do is to seal the pores OF the
shell and prevent the evaporation VIC
have mentioned. and also prohibit the
entrance OF these injurious bacteria.
1t can be readily understood, that If
the contents of the egg are perfectly
fresh when it is placed in the preserv-
alive, it will retain its perfect con-
dition An expert can buy eggs, OK
anime them with a reliable tester and
preserve those that are fresh, but,
unless the housewife can obtain fresh
eggs from a reliable person, this prac-
ticc of buying eggs to preserve is not
recommended
Waterglass is strong antiseptic
that can be bought in two forms-a
syrupy liquid or a white powder. Both
forms are sold by leading druggists,
though money can be saved, as a rule.
by ordering direct from the manufac-
turers.
Necessary Materials Required.
supply OF fresh eggs. Each DAYS
production can be put down at night.
Containers for holding the preserva-
tive. ON" or moro glazed carthen-
ware. five gallon crooks with covers
are most desirable. Galvanized iron
or wooden pals. or large galvanized
iron ash or garbage cans are suit
able. All containers must be abso-
lutely clean. Scrub thoroughly and
then scaid with boiling water. LIQUID
Or dry waterglass.
10 prepare the prcscrvativc from
liquid waterglass. bring to boiling
point 10 gallons Of water. for each
gallon of liquid watcrglass. Allow the
water to cool and then stir the LIQUID
"aterglass into the proper quantity
OF the boiled water q part to 10 parts
or boiled water). Mix well.
When the dry waterglass is pur.
chased. bring three gallons of water IN
the boiling point. Then add slowly
one pound Of the powder. stirring Wig.
orously to prevent the formation of
Jumps. Allow the preservative to cool.
Pour the preservative into the
crooks or other containers. half filling
these vessels. More preventative NAV
be added. if necessary, when they are
filled with eggs.
Rules for Preserving Eggs.
DO not buy eggs for preserving. un-
less you understand how to select
those that are suitable for the DUR
pose. However, many persons obtain
eggs from neighbors or from reliable
poultrymen. and preserve these with
excellent results. The eggs should
DC gathered twice daily to prevent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

stomach Trouble causes multitude
OF ailments, and often results in Gall
stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute and
Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis, Con-
stlpa,lon, Auto-lntoxication, Gas Pres
sure, rear of Heart Disease, Cancer
and Ulcers of the Stomach and In
testlnes, etc, etc. One dose of Mayrs
wonderful Remedy has proven sue
cessfml IN thousands of cases of Stom-
ach Trouble. This explains it's enor-
nous sale. Has been taken and is
recommended by Physicians Justice Of
,ne supreme Court congressman,
LAWYERS, Nurses. Ministers, Farmers,
Educators, Mechanics-probably your
own neighbor Many owe their lives
70 Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Thou
sands say it has saved them from the
knife. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. FREE booklet on
stomach Ailments. Address Geo. II
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. Chicago. Better
yet-obtain bottle of Mayr's Won
derfui Remedy from any reliable drug
sfst. who will refund your money if it
fails.-Adv. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

For centuries industrious housewives
have preserved small fruits and yeSe.
tables for winter use. Every year
storerooms are filled with rows OF
glass jars, whose contents add new
relish to the winters bill OF fare. There
is no reason why fresh eggs should no.
be similarly preserved. 1t is simpler
work and less expensive than preserv-
ing fruit. as will be noted by the few
rules in the following article.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
lContinued.l

l gazed DULY across the waste area,
taking deep breaths. resting, my mind
numb. Then gradually it was borne in
on me that the Plaza itself looked rath-
e. more empty sided than it should. A
cold hand gripped my heart. I began
to skirt the smoldering embers OF the
shanties and wooden warehouses try
ing to follow where the streets had
been. Men were prowling about every
where, blackoaed by smoke, their cloth
ing torn and burned.
Can you make out where Higgins
store was?" one of them hailed me. ~
had little shanty next door and some
gold dust. Figure l might pan it out
Of the ashes If could only find the
place"
l had no time to help him and left
him prowling around seeking for a
landmark
The Plaza was full of people. made
my w'g TO the northerly corner and,
pushir s a passage through the by
stanc ms, contemplated three jagged,
tottering brick walls, heap of smol-
dering debris and twisted tangle of
iron work. This represented all that
remained of the Ward block. The
change of wind that had saved the
shanties had destroyed our fort'ins>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28

Washington, ID. c.. March 26.-The
health and appearance of the family
are a good test of the wholesameness
of their diet, according to the u. S.
Department of Agriculture Farmers
Bulletin sos, on how to select foods.
If they are strong, we'll developed for
their ages, free from ailments and full
of energy and ambition, one may safe
ly saw their food agrees with them.
But if they are listless and ailinS, or
not as well developed either physically
or mentally as they should be, and If a
competent physician finds that there
is no special disease to account for
these bad symptoms. a mother may
we'll ask herself if the food is right,
and if not, how she can make it so.
If a little too much or too little of
one nutrient is provided at a single
meal or on a single day, healthy
body does not suffer, because it has
ways of storing such surplus and
of using its stored material in an
emergency. The danger would come If
the diet taken week in and week out
always provided too much or too lit
tie of some one nutrient.
Habit and custom help greatly. be-
cause they usually are based on what
the exr-"icrce OF generations has