Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
MORE LAND
GROW MORE FOOD
"Seed and Feed" the Slogan Of
the Year.

The papers are filed with the appeal
for soldiers, sailors and farmers, and
all are timely, all are necessary. The
sailor is needed TO man the ships that
protect the shores, police the seas and
clear the ocean Of tornenting and
meddlesOme masked buccaneers, to-
give help to the allies, to make mOr9
efficient the present fighting units that
are keeping free the sea lanes and
ocean routes. The soldier is required
to keep alive and intact the unity OF
the nation and the freedom of the
world, to protect the lives of It's citi-
zens from incursions without and raids
within, to guard the honor and pre-
serve the dignity of the great United
States, to render not only sentimental
but practical assistance to those who
for two and half years on the bat
tlefields OF Flanders and the steppes
of the East have been fighting for the
freedom of the world against domi-
nant autocratic and militarist Prus-
sianism, which, were it to become suc-
cessful, would mean autocratism, mill
itarism and Prussianism, and ''get-
the-sidewalkism" over the entire
world. The allies are proud to well
come these new accessions to the fight
ing forces, which mean an earlier ter
mination of the war and the dawn OF
an era that will be historic, one
that we will all be proud that we lived
W. oh oil T0nndo GVn0R
Britain, France and all the allied c0un-
tries, when the news was received that,
the United States had entered the war.
a thrill went up and down the nations
sides, and the pulses throbbed with
new life, keenly appreciative of the
practical sentiment that had brought
to their sides an ally Of the strength
and virility of the United States.
But the soldier and the sailor need
to be fed, and therefore the cry for
agricultural enlistment The strength
Of the fighting man must be main
tanned. In his absence from the field
there comes the necessity for provision
to take his place. The appeal for farm
help Is well timed, opportune and inn
pOrtant. There are vacant lands a.
plenty in the United States that, given
a fair opportunity under competent ad-
visement and reasonable help, win pro-
duce abundantly. Western Canada
also provides an excellent field for the
prosecution OF work in growing wheat
and other grains, and while it is not
the desire of the Canadian Government
to draw from the resources of tho
United States. believing that 1t is the
duty Of every patriotic citizen to do
al he possibly can to build up the
stores OF depleted foods and making
use of every energy at home, the wish
Is to lay before the public the fact
that Canada has millions Of acres OF
excellent land capable of producing
wonderful crops If for any reason
the reader, having patriotism and
love of his country In his heart, and q
lies. cannot avail himself Of the oppOr-
tunities afforded In the United States,
Western Canada will be glad to REM
der him any assistance 1t can in locat-
ing him ON it's vacant areas, where large
crops can be grown at minimum OF
cost. Let us grow the grain, raise the
cattle, produce the food to feed our
soldiers, our sailors and provide food
for our allies, no matter whether it is
done to the North or to the South OF
the boundary line that In the object in
view should not be known as a boun-
dairy Let MS keep up the spirit of pa
triotism, whether It be growing grain
in the United States or in Canada, but
Canada, fully alive to the necessity,
joins in the appeal Of its allies-the
United States-for more food and more
food. Advertisement.