davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
Plan. TOE'XPAND
S'H!lPPROCRAM
BEFORE SENATE
Would Enlarge Some Of
Present hipyards Under
Government Ownership.

Washington, March. 13.-Tcntativc
plans for charging the governments
ship building program was laid before
the senate ship investigating commit
tee today by Chas. l.. piez. general
manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. He suggested that the. en-
ploNnlent of a practical s%hipbuilder
to have charge of; enlarging some of
the present Atlantic coast shipyards,
and to have the government take over
construction of the plants. -
Mr.. Piez said the program had not
vet been fully developed, the purpose
OF his Visit being to ascertain wheth-
er the members would approve the
plan. Chairman Fletcher said the
committee members are III full accord
with Mr.. Piez's ideas as outlined
The main question tosbe settled be-
fore undertaking the enlarged pro-
grain, Mr.. riez said, is that Of obtain
ing h services of a practical ship
builder to take charge Of. the work.
He acknowledged that it would I've
difficult to obtain the services of such
a man now because of the shipbuild-
ing rush.
Committee members particularly
were interested in Mr.. '1'iez.~ proposal
tn take over smaller '%yards'and en-
large them to double their size. Mr..
Fiez opposed the construction of any
more hugo plants like that building
ut fog Island. Pa. and made it plain
that the construction OF any addition
Al new plants is rot now contemplate
ed. =, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
schcmcrs for the privilege OF voting
or bcin" told o to vote.
Doubts lie Sucur's Sinccrity.

knowing as ] do the political am
billions OF your organization and the
false charges hat some Of IT'S leaders
and agents have made through your
official newspapers against honest
and patriotic public officials. ! cannot
believe that back Of the invitation YOU
have sent me is any sincerity of pur-
pose. The failure on the part of any
one to turn over the state government
to those of our officers who have
assumed the organization OF the a1lcC-
cd Nonpartisan League and tho TON
troll Of the millions of dollars collect
ed from its members will Undoubtedly
create opposition. hut I know tina.
such mon. pretending to he friends OF
some particular class and dccciying
some wc!l-intcntioned people. cannot
long continue their policy OF Geccp-
ticn, Tor tho patriotic farmers in tho
country and tho loyal Iaboring mcn
IN tho city know tina their true friends
arc among those vino strive for the
maintenance Of law. order and Justice.
and csnrciaiiv in this. tho MOI! serious
hoilr Of our history. for That unity of
tho American people essential to tho
successful termination Of the war.
VERY truly yours. u
~. A. a. BtRNQUIST."
Herald Want Ads BRING Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
falling mostly on those hest able to

pa! ~
3 "If any ono. for money reasons.
would strive to continue this war or
make unreasonable profits through
tho carrying on OF the same. such an
individual is as much OF 81 traitor to
lis country, hut no more Of II traitor.
than Inc WHO walld use this time to
divide our forces through tho creation
of class hatrctis and f%acticyal discon-
tent. ta .-.
Your leaders arc continually at
lacking what YOU term Fig Business.
Personally, | am as stHonsly opposed
as anyone to what is known as gov
ernment by big business. ] would he
equally opposed to a government by
any particular industrial class. The
pn!I'c official who would allow him
.rJf to Ec controlled by the scIf-ap-
pointed guardians .Of SOHO certain
element Of 500 icty would thereby rem
dor himself unfit to hold pnt.lc office.
IL ]. as governor OF this state. would
permit myself to be put in u position
where Il would be compelled to cater
to any particular set of mon. or where
! could not lie fair to organized or
unorganized labor. to farmers organ
izatinns or any other organizations, to
big; business or to little business. I
would be unworthy of tho confidence
Of the voters of ON commonwealth
who can freely or secretly exercise
their rights OF franchise without the
payment Of $1,000 TO u~nscruHulous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
LARGEST BALLOON
STATION in COUNTRY.
MAY BE ESTABLISHED

washington. March l3.--Repre-
sentative Randall Of California an
Hounced yesterday he had beer in
formed that the war department
would establish the largest balloon
training station in the country at Ar
cadja, Cal, twelve miles east OF Los
Angeles. on the famons Lucky; Bald
win, ranch. He said 1000 men would
be sent there for training. So
At the signal corps headquarters 1t
was stated that there had been no
final plans for a school at Arcadia.
It 40 understood. however, that field
officers Of the corps who investigated
the site have given their approval,
and, according to Information reach
Ing Mr.. Randall, material for thetstA-
ton already has been shipped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
with them.
Class Hatred E,nrcndcrcd.

L. SSgltSSS n1GtASA. EnSCnuCECu =
Another: reason for declining your
invitation IS the possibility ST con-
STRUNG my presence at your partisan
lIdorssment OF YOUR propaganda, It is.
of course, the duty of the governor
to be fair to all classes and to oppose
any program which is apt to rcsult in
a division of our state into classes.
such al1ayiNg OF class against class
would bc welcomed by the enemies of
our republic. for such IL course will
and will eventually mean tho dtssolu-
ton of Our form Of government and
tho undermining. OF tho economic and
political Freedom Of our people.
"He who. In normal times. need
Iessly arrays class: against class liz
most often the ambitious demOE6Euc.
But ANY INDIVIDUAL. WHO Will.
DO SD WHEN OUR NATION is IN
a LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE rs.
KNOWINGLY OR TNKNOW1NGLY.
A TRAITOR TO HIS STATE AND TO
HIS COUNTRY.
~.Ioyalists and D~is;oyalists.
lin Declining to speak at.your: par
tvs rally. | wish to say further:
THAT for mo there arc. during this
var hut two parties. one composed Of
IOYAIISTS and tho other Of the
DlSLOYALISTS. 30
THE only party whose cause ] shall
strive at this time to advance is the
party composed OF those Americans
who. heart and soul. arc loyal to their
country. The only issue that to me is
paramount at this time is the winning
OF the war and that cannot he done
If our house is 10 he divided against
tGcIT through false accusations on
the part ct political aEitators such
as those who head your organization.
The only party and politicians whom
am in this campaign going to OPP
pose are that party and those politi-
clans who. for party purposes. by in
uendo or otherwise. r discouragins
our people shy clatntin. this Is a war
begun by the rich or that the burdens
Ofsthr Conflict wiz" fall moro heavily
on one class than on another. oramAkfA
statements which in some othersway
will lehgthen the conflict bv creating
dissatisfaction at home and thus in
directly t'aiisc the death OF additional
~t1ops,nds. II NOT rntlIionS. OF nil fel.
low citizens IN European hattlcficlds.
Not Rich Mars War.
Nv" all agree that war profitecrs
should he dealt with. as drastically as
IT is possible to dcalAwith them. But
it ca mot I've said that this is a rich
mans war. for thnze who have gained
most frnnl IT would have made great
er profits II the United States had NOT
entered 1t. Y hold no brief 7for' any
c1a &c. shts. to make Tao carmers or Jn-
hcrin@$ me- hriicve their sons arcsdis-
cr'rinatca agair inst in this WAY. SO I'M
~'icd In So"s' statement Of principles.
is reasonable conduct. for the rich
Mans cons arc, .conscripted nropor-
tionately to , greater ovtent than the
sons Of the farmers and laborcrs. This
is apparent because OF the exemption
Of those needed to support thor de-
nendents ard the. exemption. allowed
~hecausc of agricultural and Industrial
pursuits. I'm to this, date. about 5 per
cent Of the male Formulation Of our
/ country has been Gated and S90Eper
cant or tn" war taxation has come
.Has IS:-eTs ,htef.ts srf} incomes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
l55 COUNTY : / !
ARE CLASSIFIED
Deferred Classihcations
Made by District Draft
Board.

the same nm made to the leea' ara1t
those passed .s upon: ,,,...
2745-Rsrl1n. W. Cummings, Kemp
l25IsaFrank Ramnish, Grand Forks,
7 5so-c,eme,,t Small, Woods. B. e..
FORKS .-- q. ,. nu'e = ~'
FORKS. Il. s. -. !.
FORKS. d..
Observation-Disclosures sAr.
villa. 6. 4. 3 $3.50 ),
e7s4-Joseph Guleant Sander, Mex
;nock,'B:s 49, Z
rorkss 5! =: :: '''p'Y'' o''"'
!. Forks. IA. - -
4, Z ssR-Frank -. Fillmore 1nkster.- n.
/. - -
74o-Frank Richels, Grand Forks,
:isass4Jo.epih.. James tenx. Grand
te1fc..s y.ttend.hr ok,ee. q. 8
3~6S--Jaines Richardson Alexander.
Fordville, G. s. Z. q
46e-Chatles ,Fladeland., i Grand
Forks, B! 20 i i A.
11O3-non Fredefick lee. Ennerado.
Ts7:-willtam John Klootvyk, Lari.
l4is--Robert E Mulch, Kempton,
B..2. 80 y - - - -
4ss-carl Kvamme, Honeyford. e,
a. -" .~
s7ss-James Paterson, Grand Forks.
2,ts-eeor.e> Frazier ludv,sson,
13T5-Hs ro,d Eos. Fnr Thon,nson
A. 4, -. 80 = - -
,%2,s-John Ford Mou,der, Grand
fc ass- Matt mckinley 1,nene,
Grand Forks. D.. !: -,
1s%'4--rr.a oscar soren, ks,epton,
as7-John4 Ludwig Goeson. North
llt4-L. ]. Chapman. Fargo, *. g..
ro ss:s1 \; !: s"'saa<' sosss'' eF''e
Forks, .1irand Forks' A. a ot"''
Forks. A.. 4. N - "S' o'A"'
1is2--Wsiter Ernest Pankonien,
eF 'sssr resss; 4 Ira :; Mason, nar,n,ore,
,Sis-Alfred Clair Fitzgerald, Grand
2ass-Raiph: Douglas Barlow, Grand
2274-Frank swaitlowski, Johns.
town. b, ,. =. 50 - .a
i4%S."-john. Burnhert valeriu.; Lari-
more, c. @. &. rs ~
Grand Forks B.. g., "
2os4-~Frank Is. Luchau, Grand
2i74--rhorben A. sasen, North
wood. c. 2. '
5a4.-Georse sSst. John Perrott.
Washington. I. - s. III Il e /
Grand Forks, ). 3. ~
o172--Roy Curtiss Winslow. ,Iari-
n,ore,-J. 3. - ~. s'S<% g
2oss-Milbert Elmer Hanaon, Grand
Forks, C. o.. IL -gss : 4. =. -.
F.. is45--Waltcr David spenxler. Ink.
ster, J. 8.
2071-Joe III ..A4Sehlenvogt,.s Duluth,
i. :. \ # s b *
l673-Conrad jacobsen, Fergus. G..
:. ~
1233-Edwin Nusviken. NIAGARA, c,
1os-clitford Thomas Hobby, 1ari-
more. x. J..
SVl-itoCeEt + rank NAlnAS, ThonD-
is2s--Aiksrt H. .Mootz, Larin,ore,
lo43-osear Aurust:: Hednnan! I; rand
Forks, B. 3. "
lgi3--Crville T.. Forster, Collar.
p. 2. .
/. 265-Roy Wilmet, Larfnnore. C..e =
47o-Msrtin Brenna' Grsnd Fork..
B...e.. -" go ~
,s,s-ole Lee: Inkster, p; 2.
ri :.
f231s-Fred James Peet, Grand
Forks. Il. 3. '
E.s:i-1rw:ns G. ReSSeek. reynolds d :.
sess4-Henry Hanson, Emerado. J. ?
41264--ElmSr Arson Daniels, Chic.
81; ?: , H"s.'' D~"'S's inca
o'ds. E. :; u-r-"
I1sos-FYed Rood. Mekinock. n Z
%bs1-Peder Draxton. Hatton. q >
sS53-Hueh s. Marshall. Gr.nd
EeYks. r. z. "
E12oo-olaf Erickson. Hatton, c. 4.
'-' H. N'Va'''' c'sse''0": A.
a2445--Allan r., CUMMINGS. .c,o,un, j..
et.: 4: !: ss'''N .e'''H
Fsi2-Roy Miles Frat, 1arimore,
l1-RovT "a norCio c. C,rond ro,L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
WOMEN TO BE ENGINEERS.

b Buenos Aires. March 1s.-Two
young women have just been gradu-
atcd from the National university
here as civil engineers. being the first
women to take this degree in Argen-
tina. and they are said to be the first
in South America. They are Senior
ita Elisa +. Bachelor and Senorita
Aida Maradona.
The course of study in Buenos
covers six cars under a\strict dfsci-
pline which does not appeal to the
average South American young wom-
an. 1t is unusual in this country for
women to take UP the higher courses
of mathematics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

Herald Want Ads Brin~ Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
PREPARE FOR PEACE
MOVE, SAYS REPORT

London. Mar. 13.-According to the
Morning Posts's Berne correspondent.
preparations are being made through
the German newspapers and German
The correspondent says it is possible
la fresh peace move is contemplated
on the basis of the status quo prior to
the wal in the west and recognition Of
the present status in the cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
PREsiIER .MoRKs HARD.

rkf1s. Mxrsh 1s.-Probabiy no ono
|of the heads OF tho French govern
ment Sinte the beginning OF the war
has worked ne hard as Premier
Georges ClenhehceAu, not ever NJ.
PainisSe, who was the youngest pre-
|inier.s @
Despite HIS advanced are the pre-
|iMier SCENE TO support the great strain
upon MI ktrSngth remarkably weik.@
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
INTEREST IN HONEY
. IS INCREASING FAST
In Some Sections Bee Keeping Is
Receiving Much Attention.
Extension Workers Now Stationed In
d Ihirty-Nine States m Many, Re-
d quests for lnformation-out-
sd.. look for 1913, Bright. a

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The interest In increasing the pro-
duction of honey as war measure is
countrywide and IN some sections bee
keeping is receiving unprecedented at
tention. The increase In Colorado this
year will probably be 100 per cent. II
is, said In many localities there has
been q marked increase. In winter pro-
lection, and the bees passed the, cold
season and were ready TO begin work
OF gathering nectar as soon as the
weather permitted. Abopb h'C Ni'
The United States department Of ag-
riculture now has IS bee-extension
workers who are working In 80 states,
and the requests from those who wish
information and help on Bookkeeping
are coming In faster than the depart
ment and its extension workers can
take care Of them. To meet this de-
mand for information, meetings are
being held in various DECREASING dis
tricts. particularly IN the Southern
states, in which bee culture is dis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20

cussed. The extension workers are
giving attention to preventing the
spread Of brood diseases, especially
Of American foul brood, brought on In
many cases by the failure of bee-keep-
ers properly to diagnose the disease.
The outlook for 1913 is bright, spe-
ciallsts Of the department believe. Fac
tories making bee-keepers' supplies
have been running overtime during the
past winter and are ready to supply
all demands that can be made on them.
provided the goods can be transported.
There has been an enormous increase
In the demand for literature on bee
keeping. including many calls for farm
ers' bulletins. The demand for bees
is so great that 1t will probably ex-
coed the supply, for In addition to
those who wish to embark in bee-keep-
ing there is desire on the part of
the bee-keepers to enlarge their
apiaries and increase their output Of
honey.
The exports of 1917 honey to Europe,
especially to the United Kingdom, ex-
ceeded by far those Of any previous
year. During the winter 1t was COM
mon for more honey to leave for Eur
ope in ten days than In any year pre-
vious to 1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
TOWNS ASSIST FARM !. LABOR
Business Men Should Aid Farmers In
Securing Sufficient Help to Har-
vest Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
x ment of Agriculture.) ar'l
Prosperity of the villages, towns, and
cities In the agricultural regions y
measured largely by the production Of
the surrounding farms.
II there are poor crops. the farmers
have little money to spend FOR clothing.
furniture. and other Necessities. ? When
the crops are good. money flows into
the community and both farmer and
business man alilre ara benefited. 3
!, Moro directly at this time people Of
our towns, and cities are apterested In
Q larger food prodpction, 80 that there
may be big surpius to feed the army.
navy, and the, allies. 80 "
Business men should aid farmers In
obtaining sunlcient labor 10 plant and
harvest the crops. Farmers should be
Urged to 60 aAxha with Their farm Wort
and assursd Of suficisnt lsboe to han
die thu pscdutta.sgi 81 a9g,I- -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
Aid Farmers.

When a business concern wants I'd
borrow money It makes business
statement showing the inventory-or
money invested at the beginning and
end Of the year-the money taken in
during the year, the expenses and the
profits. With this statement a banker
knows whether or not 1t Is safe to
loan money. to this company--in other
words, whether the company has a
good chance Of securing profitable re
turns frQm further Investment in
their business. A company with a
good business, as shown BY such a
statement. usually has good credit
and can borrow money cheapiy.
There are many farmers lin this
country who, keep records Of what
they have on hand at the beginning
and end of the year and of what they
take in and what they spend. These
men can borrow money more easily
and cheaply than most farmers be-
cause they have the figrres to show
the banker.
But before q farmer borrovs any
money he should have very clearly In
mind what he wants to use It FOR,
and be very sure that In the end 1t
will pay him to borrow. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
Rice In the United States.

During the last two years the pro
duction Of rice In this country has
been at its maximum. between $4,000
600 and 100000 bushels or. roughly.
one and one-fifth billion pounds So far
as climate and soil are concerned. the
rice acreage In the United States
might be increased many fold. accord
ing to the United States department
OF agriculture, since In the states of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gin, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texns, Arkansas. and Cali
fornia, as well as In small areas In
Missouri, millions Of acres are adopt
ed to the, cultivation of this crop.
while less than one million acres To-
Gated within a comparatively few
states are now occupied by rice. One
Of the quickest ways Of increasing the
Bcrop.f the Federal specialists say, Is
to. expand the acreage, ia the areas
where rice = already probably
eA~" 49,; ,.-s9 .-..,s,.g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20

portance should be attached to a judg-
ment based on the appearance Of the
comb alone aGhfati -alh ff
sn The best way to deal with such hens
Is to. feed them heavily to fit for mar
ket. Many Of them will begin to lay
when they regain flesh and lay well
for few weeks or months. They
should be kept as long as they lay,
feeding well all the time; but sold
or killed as soon as they stop laying
again. They are not the kind to keep
over.
A hen that Is very fat ut this season
is poor layer without question. One
that Is very thin and poor now may
have laid well through the winter and
spring. but unless the poultry keeper
Is conscious that shortage Of feed Is
to blame for her poor condition, 1t is
safe to conclude that her best laying
days are over. -,trl f
Judging Layers by Pelvic Bones.
The width between the pelvic bones
when considered In connection with
other points Of structure and condition
is a fairly reliable index Of marked
differences in the laying capacity Of
fowls. Good width in this region Is
generally associated with sufficient
breadth and depth Of body to give
the double wedge shape" which Is
often called "the laying type"
To be a good layer hen must have
body capacity for vigorous vital and
digestive organs and also for con-
siderable number of eggs In process Of
formation. A little careful observation
will enable one to Judge marked diff.
ferences in laying capacity, as these
affect or are affected by structure Of
the body quite as well by the form Of
the bird as apparent to the eye as by
actual measurement Of the width Of
the pelvis. The latter. however, Is of
greater service In determining whether
hen is laying at the time Of han.
ding; for in the same hen the width Is
greater when she Is laying than when
she Is not. This is natural differ.
ence, the body being more distended
when carrying eggs and the bones Of
the pelvis separating more when hen
Is In that condition to give, easy pas
sage when the eggs are extruded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20

Uniform products Command the
best prices. Pure-bred fowls produce
uniform products. 4cA r4
Removing the male bird has no in
fuence on the number Of eggs laid BY
the hens.
Infertile eggs will withstand mar
keting conditions much better than
will fertile eggs. eA' ,si
The free use of an effective lice pow
der Is always IN order. fssg ast
avP Plenty Of exercise increases the egg
yield. .. ~,
!. The hens greatest pront-producing
period Is the first and second years,
and unless hen Ii an. exceptionally
good breeder she should BE- Imposed Of
at ~ end Of her second 1Ryipg season
ana beff statens Il 1t
~ II pbsSf5le. mink the p6flkh that lay
IN the fan ana Use Them IN the breed
ing pen f0f sths foaIowms SPRING
y soff-skell3d Aegs are oftenl caused
by fowls being couflued, becoming
overfsd. and from lack Of Mineral mat
ter J;Gen1fieof evil .ai4fmxs .
, Feed the chickens abont Az. fime0
daily and oaly whatothey VII eat In I
few mlnufsa eTcept A. ,night when
they should Fsceivs m they ;Yant.
All disseaed BIRD. ahopld + plated
'nRe0lass9 ~ ss,y,.s ,ssss,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
YsCON1R0LS
enemy OF MELON
As Soon as Aphis Makes ItsAp-
pearance Apply Solution of
Nicotine SuIphate. NJ
INSECT DOES HARM QUICKLY
Pest Sucks Juices Of Plants, causIno
Them to Wither and Dle-Best
As'1 Results Arc Secured by En1-S
~, pIoyment Of Power Spray.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) -

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) IA
Severe losses by the melon nphis,
or melon louise. can be largely re-
duced land in many. cases prevented
by the use of control measures upon
the first appearance Of the insect.
Spraying with nicotine sulphate, which
30 far has given the best results, and
other methods Of combating the pest
are described in Farmers Bulletin ola
Control Of the Melon Aphis, by f. III.
Chlttenden, issued by the United States
department Of agriculture.
I Next to the striped cucumber beetle
tho melon aphis is the most Important
cucumber insect pest and probably the
most serious enemy Of melons and re-
lated crops in this country. 1t works
quickly, sucking the juices Of the
plants and causing them to wither and
die, often before insect injury is sus-
petted. Whole fields are destroyed in
a, few days.
The melon aphis has more than forty
insect enemies which hold 1t In check
In many regions much Of the time, but
artificial control becomes imperative
when weather conditions are unfavor.
able to its parasites.
How to Fight the Melon Aphls.
The following directions for combat
Ing the pest are given In the bulletin
1. Examine the melon or cucumbel
field In several places from time t.
time In order that the melon aphis ma!
not cause serious damage before de
lection.
2. When the aphis Is found, do no
walt to find out whether 1t Is going t
increase, but begin spraying at once.
3. Be sure to use the correct for
mula and apply 1t properly and thor
oughly. making frequent inspection
to ascertain that the undersides Of tn,
leaves are well covered.
A. Use plenty Of spray mixture-20'
gallons to the acre, If necessary-ant
apply ut high pressure, about 15t
ponds IL possible.
r. II the work is undertaken In time
the bulletin points out, and directions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-20
CONSERVE ALL GRAINS

d, prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
Live stock men Of this country
are confronted with situation
unparalleled In history. The
unprecedented demand for
grains for human consumption
makes 1t imperative that such
products be conserved to the ut
most and that only those feeds
be used for live stock which are
not needed for human food.
1t is the duty of our stockmen
to assist In the provisioning Of
the great armies engaged in
military and Industrial pursuits
both In this country and abroad.
They must also preserve their
breeding animals In such man
ner that their usefulness will be
increased. This will necessitate
the utilization Of many farm
products which in the past have
been entirely or partially wasted.