Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
FOOD CONTROLLER Of
CANADA GIVES WARMING
Feed pfoffaGtio1 Should He In~
creased al AZ Cost.

ii SIS Sstzer ~ rAe. ssas2te aa ths
ast "a sssssasg Hsss " J tsa1aa. Can
assy speass s2ssa Tsss3eee. says s-
A01sasstastVe s8sgsrsaa fasa hss
sr~s1 @tst ssse fA4s tpssa sassasFaSs II fsa
fSsss " sssssestY eea1, ana usaly ttss
stsfaest sssa3ge 80 ;hs faart q sas psye
7slR@@97s @ts1 s4ssisy sssga eessassssses 60
fi,@ lstg4 ~ ai. as ssaaealavTs. eaa g#ss
staiy saes El2a sstaGttsga
tfaneA ssq yeag aRa eassa ss-
s@es6 o7se3hlgd ats4 assg~ As.sf ;a@t at
$ normal y~&s 4asaseA a!t ttse work
~ e~atahl aaieiagg 10 6eteTullssesl
5fatt ~ Hsa5a shg Impoverished sss5i
sE t'Fanygi pE@sEaes eyery possible 0aay.s
SO feesyi J'i,fs aen lnok Ss ~ 10 saAtse
ap isttr des.e3fasg t1t esseatial sup
plies.
'iise ietreSl hi italy wAs Ear belo@
ofasa aud wgii require Iaash tsrger
sapfjs su Soed bier peaple aaysl uegt
ttafsest
"if Is impossible far the aiheg 30
spare uang earso carriers tn transport
f9alsguT srnu India, Australia, New
Zealand and gEea fAe Argentine Repab-
sir. THIS means that tlie allied nations
are practically dependent upon NORTH
Anerica Ca supply theya wiki the food
which uast he Forthcoming II terrible
..sferlng Ii TO be avoided ana the fight
ine efficiency u the ARMIES maintained
'Gn Deeylaher !. the United States
i'nd Hor {, single hushel Of wheat for
spuFt after allowance WAS ug&de fer
domestic requirements on ihe basis II
normal consumption, ana the United
States Food Administration is endeay-
ugina to bring about a reduction Of 70
ger cent in llolne consumption Of wheat
and Anar 1hSs would release ln0, 600,
Rs0 bushels fer export hng the Allies
viii require nearly FIVE tmes that
amount before the 1913 harvest
Canada Is tho only country IN tie
world practically accessible so thc Al,
Hes under present conditions Of ship
ping shortage, which has an actual ex-
portable surplus OF wheat after allow
ance for normal home requirements.
The surplus today is not more than
100000 bushels reduction of 20
per cent In our normal consumption
would save an additional 10.O0o,009
bushels for export The outlook for
production OF food stufR In Europe
next year is distinctly unfavorabie
Such is the Sifuation---grave beyond
anything That we thought possible q
few months ago. Unless our people
nre aroused 10 realization of what
the world shortage means to us. to our
soldiers and TO our Allies ind OF tbs
terrible possibilities which II entails
disaster is Inevitable.
Production. too must be increased
to the greatest possible extent. Pres
eot war conditions demand extraordi
nary efforts, and every man. woman
boy or girl who can produce food has
national duty to do so.
81 am confident that when the people
ot this country realize that the fooS
situation is of utmost gravity they viii
willingly adjust themselves TO the ne
cessities of the case and make what
ever sacrifices may be required, The
cali which is made upon them Is In
the name of the Canadian soldiers al
the front, the allied armies, and the
civilian populations Of the allied na
tions who have already made food sac
rIfices 10 an extent little realized b!
the people of this country"
Here Is an appeal made by man
upon whom rests the great responsible
fIy OF assisting in providing food fol
the allies and the soldiers at the front
who are fighting the battles in mut
and blood. n cannot be Ignored. A
home we are living In luxury and ex
trnyagance inclined to idleness and for
getfulness This must cease. We mus
save and produce. Our lands must b.
titled 10 matter where II may be, ii
Canada or the United States. 1t L
our duty to cultivate. Splendid oppor
tnnities In the United States are opeI
for further cultivation of lands. West
-ern Canada also offers opportunities II
high producing lands Mt low prices
Decide for yourself where you can d.
the most good, on land in the Unitet
States or in Canada, and get TO worl
kly.-Adyertisement.