davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

NTYER STEIN, PAPERHANGER AND
AIA decorator. has removed from No 625
W. Second street TO No. 2O6 W Fourth St.
aug27-12t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
Nn1ICFs-


CEND 35c TO MARK LEAR, BRANDY
- wine Springs, Del. and receive 100
name and address cards latest style.
sept1-12t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
FL REPRESENTATIVE De Russia EN-
Mexico vIEnE 4 ESTE Pals
Fue Iamado por Ell presidenie de Ia mission n0scovita
MSCITRN MPORTANTES ASIJNT0S NPLOMAIlC0S
RELACIONADOS CON la SiIUACi0N De MEXICO

carrr<r"ndenriI Especial narl IA iIEN-N
NENICO. I F., Julio Isl: con
sui general lie Rus,a Ell es;a :ar:'a!.
VI. Vladimiro W~cndhausSen. QU!"" M
estado encargado de Ia le%acl"n de-
de cue eI ministro. VI. Alexander *
StalewSky. fue llam@do por 81 90
bierno. Sali6 hoy para IN c'ud"d
lie Washington. Declare 4 los rHHre-
s~entanteS de Ia prensa que h. St"o
ilamado 4 IL capital americana pDT e
embaiador ' p~rc>identc de n c"r.i-
ion rusa que sc e~ncuencra en- los
EStadoS UnidoS diScutiendo con 81 90
bierno americana aSuntos de lnt"rGs
para el antigua ;mperio. r~elacio1adoS
con n Guerra contra A!em&n!a.
u. WendhauSSen dijo quc. au;
cuanGo ignoraoa eXactament" p":"
que habria Sido llam"do " IL c~a..lal
americana. Suponia que para tracar
con el preSidente dc IL mission rIS2.
i~nteresanteS aSunIoS de ;n"oir drio-
matica relacionado~ con h SitIac:on
de Mexico ' prob"blemcnte p":a coG-
fiar!e alguno< asIntos. como irfe
accidental que e$ de ID Iegacion ruSa
en- Mexico.
En- los c:rculos po!it:cos st da m
cha .mportancia al yiaje del reprc~v'-
tante del pals moScoyil&, paes &c cree
que tiene concxiGn con e. re, c".>'
viaie del cmhaj&Goc Fletcher. del nj
uistro Y del c6nsv! general dc !" a..
Bretana. y de ot:oS diH.onIJilccs ace
ditadoS cerc& dc! @euierno %ctU"! de
Mexico.
Es esPerado el ministro de-. Basil.
e. nucvo m;a!S;ro del Brasil CONT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
(Visne de Ia Paz. 3a.)

(SIsne Ce Ia rag. Sal
veto para grav&r e. ARE que :cSp:-
ran los h~abitantes = IA luz del sol
que pueda penetrar 10 m:Sn:o . los
palacioS del RICO qie i las pocll"as &c.
miserable. y cu&l g. Il rAzGn G1c
- alega en- favor dc Sem.jamte bar
buriGad? Nea>e ii p-vn>a d. Mexico
Y ALI - e~ncoatrari como U3ica II
zor. gue sc neces!ta d!nerC : mas di-
nero. para l!ena~ e. toael sin tondo
del conSt;tucionali<mo. ! TODD este 4
.cambio de que? An. 4 camoio dc
soportar sin DroteSta Ia preston hru-
tai de una d:rIadura !eEaLG"d& por
una constitution hecha ad hoe, = .
camOio de Ia resignation eStoica de
morir de hambre manana dcSpIcs de
~resencia. en- Silencio 81 conIiaao
feS,in de los nuevoS ~proccre$: G. de-
cir. 10 miSmo 0 peor qie duranlc G!
aNllTlO requiem.
E. cierto que Sc nan pedido tacul-
tades extraordinariaS para contratar
un empreStito haSta de treScientOS
miilones: pero sin diScutir por ahora
el destino ' honrado empleo que deoa
desc q esa slma que SignIfica
enorme e Until gravamen para
nuest-o pals; voy q deeir algo acerca
de Ia manera de c~onseguirlo.
I'm todos los tiempos. Dero eSpc-
cialmente en- los mOmentoS %ctuaIcS.
TODD emprestito reclama dos classes
de garantiaS: una moral. IL HONORABLE
lidad del que pide, ' Ia otra material
o sea algo determinado que Sc afecta
al page del capital c intereses. Io no
dire 81 IN gobierno que Sc incaata los
.fondoS de las i~nstitucioneS de crGdi-
TO Duede oirecer u los acredor"s n
primera forma de garantia: Is coS2
de elIoS: pero en- 10 que toca 4 Ia
segunda. NE parece que no habra una
que SatiSfaga a pals 4 peSar de Su
deseSperaci0n. En- efecto; el clentn
por ciento de los derechoS de jmpo:-
tacion eSta afecto al pago de nues-
ira deuda exterior ' en- e! c]ontrato
respective esta estipuIado que i II"
basta Il ~proGucto de las aduanas, Sc
tomara 10 necesario de otyas fUenses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22

pueblo sobre Ia piedra de sacrificios.
81 Ia revolution huhicra sido va
s2tiSfccha en- sus causaS fundamental
les: 81 reinaran la justicia y IA IL
be.tad; 81 Sc hubiera creado Ia pc
qucna propiedai rural que es Ia que
ha de salvar Z Mexico y Sc lutheran
rcalizado las otras rcformas por Gu
IA conouista Sc ha dcrramaGo tantl
s4ngre lie m~e%:canoS: TODD sc sopor-
TARA con resignation Y aun con YER
dadero e~ntusiasmo: pero como nada
de este Sc ha hecho y antes bien Sc
,icnde a reStaurar el antique regimen
con todaS sus aeravanteS. NADIA ten
dria de excrano 81 que la revolution
continue cue no Sc hasa Ia paz. aun
Gle Sc conSigan millones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO =.

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico Y
Quiere manGarle dinero en- plata u orc
m~exicano. escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO.. pol North Main
ST., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 112R
\ West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo lie dare
mos informes sobre "a segu-
"a. garantizada Y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
IT'S para todos los mexicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
ENLACE.
Antonio de Leon.
(Adv.)

Aver 4 las nueve de Ia noche. tuvo
lugar. en- Ia casa numero l04 de u
calle lie San Felipe. 81 cniace matri-
monial del Sr. EliSeo Neira y Ia Sc
Goyita Margarita Cavazos.
La ceremonial religioSa, Sc verified,
= las cinco de In manana del Gia de
HOY. en- Ii igleSia del Immaculate Co.
raZGn de Maria.
Ambas ceremonies. Ia civil V Ia re-
ligioSa. estuviel OF nay cOncurrldas.
por las numerosas amistades de los
Contingencies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
Esta senora ha ganado
80 iibras tomand0
Ell TANLAC
"Me siento ahora mejor Y mas forta-
lecida que %nunca," dijo Ia Sc
bora Sullota.

'Tengo para ahora ganadas 80 Ii
bras lie nj peso-vea I'd. inicamen-
te-y me siento ahora mejor Y mas
fortalccida que nunca." dijo II Sra.
Ana Vullota. 372o Lipen St, Den
Yer. Coo. rec;entemente.
'Por muchoS amos. no eStoy Segu-
n por cuantos continue diciendo II
Sra. Eullota. habia 20 venido sufrien-
do terrib!emente con mi eSt0magO.
LEGO IN ciempo durante mi enferme-
dad que TO podia m NADIA absolu-
tamente = lodo 10 que cOmia. Sc agria-
ba en- mi eStomago fernando los mis-
mos a~linlencoS amos Eases que me pro
ducian los dolores mas insoportableS.
Hubo veceS que me atrevia = alimen-
tarme con una pequeniSIma cantidad
de comiGa Y sin embargo de este. mi
est6ma@o Sc hinchaba de tai moGo
que variaS veceS cuando me Sucedia
aSi. ilegut caSi 4 Greer que de un mo-
mento q otrO reventaria, ConStipada
;. bi,;osa -ofo In mas del fiamDo =
s3fria -erribIemente de iaquecas. Ner
viosa debi.tada de tai manera que en-
variaS OcaSioneS NE u preciSada en-
abandonar toGoS mis- q~uehaceres '
mererme = n CANA. Cuando deveraS
mo snrodia one n CANA era e ulti-
mn racrrso 50 8eho de roYar g., cuep
- ona n habia eyitado nor todos los
-a4:o. ro.;bra. s5Io .,,cad;a -;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
MulTARES EN- SERvICIO
AcrivO NO PODRAN VOTAR
Ash 10 disguise e| nuevo gobeTnadG de Tamauipas
RICAUT ESTA ELIHINAND0 A Los EMPLEADOS QUE
TONABAN PARTE ACTlYA EN- la LUCIA POLITICA

pLedcn darle el triunfo n actual 90
hcrnador del Distrito federal.
Muchos cambios Sc han operado cn
Ia administration tamaulipeca, como
resultado Immediate de haherse hccho
cargo del gobierno el general .Alfre-
do Ricaut. Los elementoS que veniau
vomando una participation muy direc
Ia en- Ia campana. elemcntos asi lariS-
taS como cabaIleristas. han cstado
:icado rctlradoS de SuS pueStos, III
':unos de clos definitivamente Y otros
"unicamcntc por el tempo que fal;a
n2ra h verit!caciGn de las "!c"ciones.
Fl sec. etario de gobierno del &C
"cral Oiuna. Luis Ilizaliturli, IuG
r"movido De su pueSto habienGV
Ncmhrado Ricaut n Francisco Lerma
yiicrina. qu!en tenia 81 cargo dc Off
.:;l mayor de Ia Se~cretaria.
E;rau. la rcmovido tambIGn Il va
rio: cmplCadoS sc los MLniciplGS. ne
ob$i@nte que no uenc para clio MIN
"ul dcrccho; : ha soliictadO IA reno
ciIn d" algunos cmpleados fedcraic:
que prcstan SuS scrvicios en- Ia frol,-
Ic.a. II administrator de la aduanJ
de este puerto. Juan j. BotellU. Is
uno lie los primerOs c~mp!eados fedc-
ralcs que llama 4 Mexico el gobierno
del centric.
Sc cree que con las medidaS que
cstj tomando q general Rir"U;. lbs
clcccione: que Sc verificar3n {! - del
r~rrSrntc mes ser:iN paciCicas, . por
10 mcnoS. que no Seran motive para
QUO e le%.stren los grave aconteci-
m:cutos que Sc esperaban. dado el ca
riz que ina tomando Ia campana de
c"balle!ista IA y laristas.
d. cucnta Ia pr2!;sa local dc QL2
los ~tranvias urbanoS que fucron i'll
raUtadOS por los c~arranciStas deSd'
Qur esta plaza cay0 en- pOder del hoy
p~riSionero Lucio Blanco. van a scr
d~cvueltos 4 sus prorietarios. que 10
son los senoreS ArmcndaiZ promi-
ucntcs hombreS de negocios de la ciu-
dad de Monterrey. La d]eyoluci6n de
los ~tranvias ha Sido acordada por 81
ronSeio d" lNcautacion. deSpues de
f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
UNA CARTE EXPRESIVA.

Entire las muchas .a:i.s DC de ST.
umc osu clientele rec.be c"da cIa
q Dr.. Ricardo Can%ncz. - cncuent"a
- .!%u.cnte, On Ia que uA enteFmo
c.r""o complement" c%preSa 81 =
@:.decimientO.
81. Dr.. Ricardo Cabancz.
+lU GOlIad st.
San AntCHio, Texas.
lllu? senior MIC: D"iJO 4 listed Ia
presea;2 cor c! fin De S~a!ud"r!o. y l.
Il e pa!a dar!c las &:aci"> POI {!
~ tan gr"nCt que recihifho" Hc
listed. puc> que d"$pueS dc DOS, pOT
"ste" ' 81 gran clencia : altos COMO
~t.m.entos. eEiste Sohre !" Terra MI
rSp"Sa plonISia VI. .Aa!"onado dc
Leon. pueN que listed Ia "mpe@" 4 M
Ger Nlvir.
Cuando cmpeZ" a tona Su primer
me0Icamento. Sc encontraoa FerHa0e-
.anente grave, y yo Compartments
de~Sc"nSoIado. Iomo SuS meH!clhaS' Y
.Hvo Un Gamble y cuan'o las con-
cluyo. Sc c2coAtraoa h"Stante aAFl"-
Ia. Con ei seGl"do medlcamento' &c
c"Hr" compietamente Su Satud y h"y
rS,a hne"a. cuthpi!endo con S"S d'-
"ereS dc ia!!mla. 'oA IL .eNe sum- &c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
KUSSIAN PEASANTS
HOLD WHEAT STOCK
Government Cannot Induce
Farmers 10 Give In.

Petfograd. IL Correspondencc.)- How
is Russia to induce its peasant farmers
to part with their precious stocks of
wheat: That is the question wrink-
ling the brow OF the minister of sup
p&y. NJ. Peshekbonoff. Discussing tho
subject before, the, all Russian congress
OF workmen's and soldiers delegates,
he said:9 ~.sa
The aFenteSt difficulty of the food
situation just now is that the peas
ants rnklH To- rive up their wheat
In the on dist3. wheat was to DC had
in exchanges for money, But now
money Ii cheap. and there is little to
be got for it. The peasant is there
fore. extremely unwilling to exchange
his wheat for more money. The peas
ant population has lost its faith In
money and sticks to tho one thing
which it has in its hands.
There are plenty OF things which
the peasant needs more than he needs
his wheatsHbut unless you can make
those things available to him in his
markets you won't be able to get hi.
wheat. The forciblc seizure Of whca,
from many million peasants is i'm
possible. Yet something must be don.
to prevent starvation in our cities. i
starvation should come to Pctrograd
no power on earth could prevent tn,
collapse of whatever government Mp
pens to be in power
The task before the ministry .
supply. then. is to secure the peasants
supplies OF manufactures and wares
! which they need. 1t is getting. bacl
TO first principles Of barter. Tho tasl
will be difficult because of the lack 0
raw materials and the disorganizatiol
Of industry. Meanwhile the peasant
are hiding their wheat in caches y
| unsuitable that serious loss is certain
| 10 result"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
MANY HEN HOUSES
TOO WELL LIGHTED

Poultry houses generally have one
Of two great faults. Either they are
constructed with an all glass front
or with practically no glass or light at
all. The house with an all-gsass front
Is subject to the extremes OF tempcra-
ture: it gets very warm during the
day and cold at night: whereas a house
with no glass in the front Is generally
damp and drcary and provides a con-
dition under which no hens will
thrive. Many farmers all over the
state lose money every year by keeping
their hens in such q place.
The poultry house must be light SO
that the hens can readily see to cat and
can take sun baths in the winter time,
and It shouh be warm without being
close. In order to make the hens
comfortable the house must be free
from drafts. dampness. bad doors OF
poor air, and constructed so as to be
as free as possible from all extrem6
and sudden changes OF temperature. A
poultry house needs more ventilation
than Is generally given. Fresh air is
really more important than warmth
Fresh air means health. but it mus,
never be supplied in the form Of a
draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
DEH0RNlNG RANGE j
CATTLE NOT BEST
Removing Horns From Farm.
Cow Proves Advisable.

There is always more or less Sarg, :
ment about the advisability OF de3bfn-
ing cattle. Some farmers. like the cat
tie better with their horns Oft, clAipA-
ing they are auieter and do not fight
SO much. Again. there are range men
who prefer the dehorned beasts as they
sometimes sell better as feeders On
the other hand there are other cattle
mon who leave on the horns under
range conditions. Even under the most
favorable circumstances the lot of the
range COW is not an easy one. fs1Ier
summer range Ia in, the mountains.
over rough ground, while in the. wiAs
ter the feed is often SO scarce aHAX
be only enough to keep skin and ESdy
together. It has been our experiences
that horned cows seem to have more
heart" TO. be better able to Withstand
tho handships of the winter. to keep
up their courage to a higher degree.
With farm cattle. however. this is an
entirely different: question and on per-
haps most Of. our farms dchorning Is
practiced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
SEDITIOUS NATTER
SEIZED IN LONDON
German Propaganda Plan
al. Nipped by British.

London. = (Cor1espondcnce.h - Tons
OF seditious literature. printed in many
languages and intended for circulation
In neutral countries. have heen seized
here and condemned to prize court as
part OF gigantic scheme on the part
of the Germans to spread their prop
uganda to the four corners Of the earth.
Tho seizures were found in the mails
Of the steamship Oranje. Rembrandt
and Gocntoer. More than 1900 bags
containing thousands Of pamphlets,
were removed from the vessels by the
British authorities.
Sir Frederick Smith, the attorney
general. in asking for the court to
condemn the seizures asserted that the
scheme was on the largest possible
scale and had been carried out with
ingenuity and ,thoroughness. In neat
red and yellow cover, he said. was
pamphlet entitled, THE Neutrality OF
India, and England. and information
available to the British authorities
showed that in virtually every neutral
country, almost in every neutral town
OF Importance, the Germans had ap-
pointed agents whose special mission
it was to distribute the literature.
There were Dutch and French edi-
tions Of this pamphlet, the French be-
ing edited. 1t was said, by the Indian
national party. An Arabic pamphlet
had a flaming red star and crescent on
the cover. Another dealt with alleged
British atrocities.
IA pamphlet in French and Spanish.
entitled. "England's rule in India" was
intended for circulation as far afield
az Bolivia, 1t was said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
SHOULD PUT SECOND
CROP IN PIT SILO

Nm many parts. of Montana n is a
serious question what to do with the
second crop of clover hay. The first
crop of course can generally be harry
ested without much difficulty but the
second crop is an altogether different
proposition. Coming as it does around
the first OF September. it frequently
meets with frosty nights and wet and
rainy days. 1t is almost impossible
to cure il i'm many instances. This is
n valuable crop. While not as heavy
AS the first crop. still it amounts to
something and will make a great
amount Of feed ii properly cared for.
Perhaps the best way of caring for this
crop is by means Of the pit slo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
John L. Sullivan on Overeatinu.

John l.. Sullivan. the ex-pugilist.
says that more people die from over.
eating than from drink. One of the
most prominent physicians in England
says that is also the case over there.
No wonder that SO many people are
troubled with Indigestion. II you have
trouble with your stomach adopt =
diet suited to your age and occupation.
Then IL yon should have indigestion
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen Inc stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
CHRONOLOGY SHOWS
THREE WAR YEARS
Continued From Page One.)

5-Allied war council held in
Paris.
1l-Russian Socialists call inter.
national peace. conference.
l5-Gcneral Petain succeeds
General Nivelle in supreme
command Of French armies.
17-A. +. Kerensky. Socialist
leader, becomes minister of
war in Russia.
26-Zeppelin raid on F'olkestone
kills &C.: INJURIES ia; three
raiders brought down.
ne British smash German ga.
licnt south of Ypres.
S-General Pershing arrives in
London.
1a-l<inu Constantine Of Greece
sbdieatss IN favor Of second
sen, Alexander.
t@liberty loan oversub.
seribsd BY $soaoooo 900.
19-Russian republic calls for
offensive on east front.
22United States mission ar.
rives in Russia.
27-Former.s premier venizelos
forms new Greek cabinet.
0-Firsk American fierce arrives
in France; Brazil revokes ncu-
trality. ~
" War !. Minister Kerensky
leads Russians in terrific Of
fensivc in Galicia: Chinese re-
public overthrown, Hsuan
Tung. boy emperor. restored to
throne.
RUSSIAN wonen's legion goes
to front. first in present war.
9-Wilson calls entire National
Guard into service: orders en-
barge OF war supplies.
12-Russians take Halicz. key to
Lcmberg: Chancellor Beth
mann -iHollwcg Of Germany
resigns. 49,
1-0sor0 Miehaelis becomes
German chancellor; Chinese
republic restorod.
20-0raftinu OF select service
army takes place in Washing
22-Break in Russian offensive.
2S-zcppelins raid Englisl,
coast; Siam declares war on
Germany.
,aS-"Blood and iron" policy
adopted by Premier Kerensky
TO check Russian rout.
27-C0ngress asked to appropri-
ate $16,000,O0 900 war budget.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
BRITISH STOCKS RISE.

London.---According to the Bankers
Magazine. the value Of 3S7 represent
alive securities during this month
shows an advance of seven million
pounds sterling. Although substan-
tial improvement is recorded among
foreign government securities, bank
shares and iron steel shares. this has
been offset by a setback in the value
OF some British and Indian funds rs
we'll as In American gold bonds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

Cramps Of the Stomach and Bowels.
II have high opinion OF Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Joseph Krier. Philo, Ohio. 1T
will cure cramps Of the stomach and
bowels quicker than anything l know
of."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
RUSSIAN PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Stockholm. July 2s.--Russian prison.
ers of war occasionally find their way
to Sweden from Germany. The last
group contained II men, who reached
Sweden via BOrnholm. One of them
had rowed across the Baltic from near
Sassnitz,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Soap Causes Implements to
Become Sticky and Hard
. ..s to Keep Clean.
LET SUN DO, DRYING
Rags Should Not Be Used in
Work Of Cleansing Wood
or Metal Tools.

Soapy water has no place around
milk vessels or dairy utensils. Wash
ing soda or some other Of the various
alkaline powders on the market are far
superior to soap In cleaning vessels
that have contained milk. The casein
In the milk Is turned to sticky, ropy
mass when touched BY soap.
In cleaning a wooden churn It should
be first rihsed with warm water and
then gtvcn a thorough scalding. Add
Q, little washing soda to the hot water
and follow that with another rinsiug
OF clear. hot water In the FAST few
Years a good many dairymcn< have
come to use lime in the water when
handling and cleaning wooden uten.
htls. Lime has always been used in
the dairles Of Denmark.
l'rt.t ! oont Oss Rags. e4
1nhandling metal vessels first rinse
them with cold water. then with water
slightly warmer. For the next rinsine
use water MS hot as the hands can
bear. putting into 1t spoonful or two
OF borax or common soda. Do not
use rags to either wash or wipe the
vessels. 1t is impossible to keep the
rag from becoming the harboring place
Of few million bacteria. Throw the
rags away md use a long. handled
serubRing brush Of stiff brstlcs or
wirA The brush must be durable
enough to stand scalding and rough
treatment, and a good brush Of this
kind will be rather expensive. With a
long. handleA ;brash every corner and
erevfce 6ts the' vessels can be reached
and thoroughly scrubbed.
let Sun Do Drying.
Let the sun and air do the drying
after the vessels have been thoroughly
scalded and scrubbed. II scalding water
r. used for the final rinsing the ves-
setsNfll dry very Quickly. and the SUM-
light and the open mir will remove the
last traces Of snoistare, as well as xiii
any bacteria that may be len. 1t is a
good plan to take All the smaller YES
sels ABBOTT twice o week and give them
a4half hours Boiling ! in soda water
Cans. pans, crocks, ladies and strainel
eloths are put. into the wash kettle aaad
thoroughly steamed and boiled for al
least. 30 mifsutes. The live steam Ii
certain deathetc all forms OF germe
and bacteria TINT may be lurking II
the, seams and crcvices Of the utcnsil
The butterworkec butter spades ana
prlntcr. should be- washed before and
after each time they are used. Scrut
the wood thoroughly with goot
brush. and rinse, In cold water. Tn.
use of the brush helps to fill the wood.
en- pores with water and aids In keep
ing the butter from sticking. .Scourin;
these wooden utensils with salt has ;
cleansing effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Custom to Sell Anything.
Should Save Females.

There Is no way Of rapidly increasing
the farm animals Of the country save
by saving the females and breeding
them just as soon as their age Will
permit. We cannot create animals over
night. Every female that Is allowed to
remain barren is just like an idle acre.
unproductivc at a time when every
animal and bit of land In the country
should be producing something.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
CATTLE SUPPLY GROWS
SHORTER EVERY YEAR
Farmer Should Make Every
Effort to Save Females
and Breed More.
DEMAND INCREASING
Intensive Stock Raising
Should Be Followed This
Year in the State.

With n grain crop II takes but year
Tor maturity to be reached. Wheat
planted this spring can be made into
flour the coming fall. Oats. barley.
flax and all the other grains complete
their growth IN less than a single sea
son. But with livestock we are CON
fronted with different proposition.
1t takes timc Tor them TO breed. bear
their young and for these young ami
mails to mature AZ everyone knows
there is a shortage of farm animals In
the country. Beef cattle. horses, sheep
and even hogs are not present In suf-
ficient numbers to more than supply
our own demands. let alone the wants
Of our allies across the ocean. There
fore II bchoovcs the farmers OF the
state to do everything they can to boost
production. In other words. 1t comes
down to a saving OF the female stock.
Custom to Sell Anything.
In years past II has often been the
custom to sell ANYTHING for market.
Hundreds Of thousands OF good breed =
ing females have been sent to the
block. In consequence, the actual NUM-
| hcrs Of farm animals IN the country
has decreased. while the popula ton
/ has been on the increase. This. cou =
| pied with the increased demand
brought about by the war has created
n condition the Ike Of which has not
been seen for il generation. Animals
have increased in price by leaps and
| bounds