davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

man armies have subdued one hundred and
eighty-seven millions Of the human race.
We have sent our boys to the battlefelds
IN France to give their lives, If need be, to
make the world safe for democracy.
Our government is now calling on us for
q loan that our boys may be properly
equipped when they 60 out to face the
German monster.
If the MAILED fist" should succeed, the
world would no longer be safe for your
children.
AS you love your children, subscribe to
the Third Liberty Loan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
1fEARNb
$1RG)N1K
GOOD WINTER HORSE FORAGE
Corn Slower Has Practically Same
Feeding Value a. Timothy Hay
Alfalfa 10 Favored.

(By A. A. AGEE. New Jersey Experiment
Station)
With choice timothy hay quoted at
the present price Of $24 to $25 ton.
and with inferior grades at not ,.ss
than $40 ton. other roughages
should be substituted for wintering
horses. Good corn slower (corn fod-
der minus the ears) has practically the
same feeding value as timothy hay and
may be fed to horses with about the
same results during the winter months.
Alfalfa and clover are legume hays
having still higher feeding value
than timothy. particularly In their
content Of protein. The best grade Of
alfalfa usually sells at considerably
less on the market than timothy hay,
making 1t more economical rough
age on the farm. Alfalfa and clover
when fed as the only roughage have
been known to cause an overexertion
OF the kidneys because Of the high nj
trogen content. However, this objec-
ton Is practically done away with by
substituting corn slower. straw or tim
othy for part Of the roughage. Horses
on heavy work need approximately a
pound of grain daily for each hundred
pounds of live weight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
INA 1 IlG6NT
|1[ THE NY
lUNSNu&ll
SKINNED MILK. FOR CALVES
Since Most Of Fat Has Been Removed
In Cream Carbohydrates Needed
to Make 1t Balanced.

Skinned milk Is Q little richer In
protein than whole milk, but lower in
carbohydrates. Since most of the fat
has been removed in the cream the
skinned milk will need carbohydrates
to make 1t a balanced ration for calves.
A good plan is to replace portion
Of the whole milk with skinned milk,
gradually increase the SKINNED milk
with some form OF carbohydrates till
all of the whole milk is replaced by
SKINNED milk. Fine ground meal is
one of the best carbohydrate supple
ments to be fed with SKINNED milk.
Some feeders cook the meal, stir 1t
In the skinned milk and feed 1t to the
calf. After the calf is two weeks old
1t will eat fine ground meal and II fed
small quantities will assimilate 1t.
Linseed meal Is also used.
Care should be taken in feeding
calves. They should be taught to
drink from the pail as soon as pos
sible. Nothing but clean vessels should
be used and the milk should be clean
and warm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
MAKING SELECTION OF A RAM
Animal Should Be Vigorous, Active and
Show Strong Masculine Character
in Makeup.

In selecting the ram, special atten-
ton should be paid to type, mutton
qualities and denseness of fleece. Quail
ity of mutton is the prime factor in the
farm flock, and should receive the most
attention. The fleece should not be for
gotten, for not only will the fleece be
source of income, but n good fleece
will give higher market value to the
sheep.
The ram should be strong, active and
Show strong masculine character.
These points are important. for on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
CHAPPED TEATS ARE VExING
Where Cows Wade Around In Muddy
Yards and Pastures, Teats Often
Get Wet and Cold.

Sore teats of any kind are very un.
pleasant, both to the COW and the
mixer. A COW having sore teats of
any kind does not stand still during
milking. She keeps moving about and
even kicking.
During spring chapped teats are
common. The cows wade around in
muddy yards and even in ponds in the
pasture, the teats get wet and cold.
and If no special attention Is given to
the cows, the teats frequently become
very sore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15

flushed with solder. Seamless pals
and cans have been placed on the
market.
(2) When washing tinware. first
rinse off the film of milk on the sur.
face with cold water, then wash thor
oughly with warm water and cleaning
soda, using brush, and finally rinse
with scalding hot water and place in
the sun or some place free from dust
to dry.
(3) After scalding, do not wipe milk
tinware with a cloth, but let the rims
ing water be SO hot that there Is no
further need Of drying.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
CLEAN UTENSILS ARE URGED
taIned II Pals and Cans Are Not
Thoroughly Washed.

CBy Il. H. HARRINGTON, Wisconsin Ag-
ricultural College.)
All efforts to supply the consumers
with sweet. clean milk are useless II
the milk pals, the cans, and other
utensils are not thoroughly washed
and scalded before milk Is poured into
them. Milk sours SO quickly and 1t is
so difficult to remove the sour odor
from the utensils that these should
be washed Immediately after they are
used.
az Milk pals and cans should be
smooth, with all cracks and seams
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15

The president Of the Russian dele
CATION at today's (Sunday'O sitting
stated that while Russia was doSisting
from signing . formal peace treaty. it
declared the state Of war 20 be ended
with Germany. Austria Hungary. Tur-
key and Bulgaria, simultaneously Civ
ing orders for complete rehabilitation
Of Russian forces on an fronts"
Russia steps formally out Of the war
BY act Of the Bolshevik government
which ssised The rsins Of power in Pet
rograd last November and almost Inn.
mediAtsly oDeae1 psaoe negotiations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
HlGH.PRlCED FEED ANNOYING
Dalryman Depending on Profit From
Cows for Living Must Know Just
What He 10 Doing.

Now that the cost Of COW feed IL
soaring skyhigh and the dairyman il
depending on the profit from his cows
for his living 1t Is a self-evident fact
ing about. One thing Is certain, the
poor feeder to the poor COW Is not in
the race and the sooner he gets out
the better, even II he must hire out to
work for the man who knows how to
do his own thinking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
RETAIN BULL UNTIL TESTED
Not Good Policy to Sell to Butcher
After Two Years serviee-May
Prove to Be Valuable.

After a young or untried bull has
been used two years he should not be
sold to the butcher, because he may
prove to be bull Of exceptional worth
when his daughters freshen. Such .
bull often can be lent or leased to .
man with a grade herd for couple Of
years until some of his heifers freshen.
In this way he always is subject to
recall in case he proves especially vat
liable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15

with the Central empires. The author
ity OF this government seems virtual
" unquestioned 1t present in northern
Russia and the Teutonic powers al
ready have assured the cessation OF
even nominal hostilities along virtually
~ the remainder Of the original long
line IN the east BY signing peace WITH
the Ukraine and isolating Rumania.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
SHEEP FLOCK DURING WINTER
Requisites Necessary to Bring Flock
Through Cold Weather Are Feed
and Proper Shelter.

Shelter, proper feed and good man.
agement are the requisites In bringing
sheep successfully through the winter
season. While some shelter is neces-
sary, close housing is not advisable,
especially with ewes In lamb. Large,
dry yards In which the sheep have
plenty of room for exercise are the
first requirement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
SUCCESS WITH LIVE sToeK
Industry Has Greater Influence Upon
husbandman Than Would Appear
at First.

Live stock raising has a greater in
fuence upon the husbandman than
would at first appear. Animals re-
quire responsibility for their care.
They require regular feeding, punctual-
ity, personal interest and sympathy.
These are some Of the qualifications
for moral character and successful
husbandry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
WORMS SPREAD HOG CHOLERA
Whore There Are Indications Of Inter
nal Parasites Feed Concentrated
lye Mixed In Stop.

One Of the things that causes and
spreads hog cholera is worms. No one
has ever seen cholera hog that was
free from worms. If there are signs
Of worms feed concentrated I've, one
half teaspoonful to each animal well
mixed In slop or soft feed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
GOOD PROTECTION FOR COLTS
Cold Winds Pierce Their Tender Bod.
lee and Cause Them to Lose
Flesh Quite Rapidly.

Colts need the protection Of good
warm stable every night as well as
much Of the time during the days, for
cold winds pierce their tender bodies
and cause them to lose flesh rapidly
when left outdoors for long periods.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15

them will depend to large extent the
number of lambs produced, also their
health and vigor. The ram should
stand up well on his feet, and his pas
terms should be strong. The back
should be strong and the ribs well
sprung to give plenty Of room for the
heart and lungs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15

orItlsh Casualties Total 7,o77.
Loodon.-British casualties reported
m the week ending Ybb. II we're
Syo77.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-15
WAR IN RUSSIA ENDED
Alms Of eoIshsvlkl Realised and Cha
osie Russla Handed Over - Ger
ynsns Afssr Year u Anarchy

Amsterdam. Feb. 13.-Russia has de-
slarsd the state Of war 70 be at an end
and has ordered the demobilisation of
Russisn forces on all fronts. accord
fne 70 q dispatch received here sent
from Brsst-Litovsk o. Sunday. TAs
Alopatoh foll0wO:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-03

What's Camoufape?-The iupoler,s

What's Camouf1age ?-The juggler's
trade;
Delusion, glamour, masquerade;
The mummer's artifice, designed
To make the sense betray the Mind:
The tint Of rouge, the scent that
clings,
The curl that grew not where it
swings,
The touch that thrills the blood of
man,
The soft, shy glance behind the fan;
The sweet, low laugh of bandinage-
That's ~Camoufage.
What's Camoufage?-A web for
1T flies;
The mist that blinds the lovers eyes;
The dainty scrap Of this or that
Which ransoms ye~ster-season's hat;
The sauce that turns the humble
stew =,
To some delectable ragout;
The motor-builder's happy scheme
To, make the humble chariot seem
A car from Croesus' garage
That's Camouflage.
What's camoufage?-The printed
lure
That promises the wondrous cure;
The casters fly of colors gay,
The mining stock, the smooth tou-
pet,
The bluff that screens the empty
purse
Or masks untidy prose as verse;,
The veil of picturesque romance
That changes theft to High Finance
And treachery to Sabotage
That's Camouflage. -.
What's Camoufage?-Oh, many
The pomp and; pride Of thrones and
The gamblers hope; the rosy wreath
That fades and leaves the thorns be-
meath
A wrecker's light; the phosphor glow
Some m0cking star has cast below
To make the eyes Of men behold
Their gold as dross, their dross as
gold;
The zealot's vision, Fame's mirage
That's Camouf1age.
) Arthur Guiterman in Life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-03
Nation Dying for Lack Of Food.

That the Polish nation is dying Of
tuberculosis, the result Of physical
weakness, caused by lack Of food, is
the report Of Oswald F. Schueete in
q special cable from Zurich, Swift
zerland, to the Chicago Daily News.
Mr.. Schuette secured his information
from Michael Lampicki of Warsaw,
head Of the Department Of the In
terror Of the Polish Provisional gov
eminent who was in Switzerland to
attend the Koscuiszko celebration.
can epidemic of tuberculosis is
sweeping everything before it" said
Mr.. Lempicki. Fifty-one per cent Of
the deaths in LODI are caused by
tuberculosis.
"These deaths in Poland are chief
ly Of children and are the result of
three years of increasing starvation.
Our physicians report whole schools
in which there is not a single child
free from tuberculosis. No nation
a stand that, no matter what the
fortunes Of war may bring. The
future Of country is too terrible
to contemplate.
"A sixteen year old girl was brot
to a Warsaw hospital for examina-
ton. Her ribs broke under the pres
sure Of the physicians fingers, reveal
ing a. new disease-actual deteriora-
ton Of children's bones through star
walton.
I'm Sosnowietz I was told that
children were born with their eyes .un-
developed because of the starved con-
dition of their mothers. Another new
disease Of children affects the eyes,
causing blindness. This affliction,
which is contagious is also the result
of starvation.
"All children diseases, usually
without danger, are now liable to be
fatal. Thousands of cases Of infan-
tile diarrhea have resulted in deaths.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-03
DEEP NEWS

P. ]. Nermoe. is back from st.
Paul, where he went with a a load
Of stock. He says good stock sells
good and bad stock sells bad, as
there is so much bad cattle on the
market on account Of the scarcity Of
feed. He had cows that went over
$4,000 and also some again that did
not go very much more than half that
much.
John Moen is back from Traill
county, where he has been visiting
for some time. He says Trail coun-
ty had a better crop than we had this
year and therefore everybody was
feeling fine. Here we have had two
failures in succession.
Messrs. Marcus, Thomas and Hill
den and families visited at Clifford
Hilden's at Russell on Christmas day.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid met at
the John Moen home on Thursday.
Hans Hanson was the only one who
dared to take his family out on ac-
count of the cold weather.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-03

The long trial Of Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall, accused Of embezzle-
ment from the automobile registra-
ton fund of the state, came to an end
late Christmas eve, when the jury, at
ter but ten minutes of d%eliberation
on the first ballot unanimously found
for the secretary, declaring that he
was not guilty as charged. The YER
dict was received with acclaim by
the many friends of Tom Hall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-03
RUSSELL ON NEWSPAPERS.

The words of Charles Edward Rus
sell last night at the auditorium CEN
suring the newspapers for the publ
cation Of disloyal1 statements was well
come.
He who gives expression Of that
nature publicly, is as guilty as the
mar who makes them.
Any man with q true sense Of 10y
atty would % burn with patriotism
that he could not repeat disloyal at
tacks on the governor, the president
and the Nation without hanging his
head with shame, but the Kept
Press" has done this very thing, and
all honor to Mr.. Russell for exposing
it.
But far more damnable than this
diabolical action Of a cerain disreput-
able element Of the press is the base
and unwarranted attempt by another
class Of newspapers, saf class with no
more sense Of honor than a white
slave cadet, to maliciously spread the
report that q man ia high position To
when he Is not, inst so that.
- may be = little political advantage
"a the scoundrels that keep it.
This selfish patriotism, that -
what has given the Germans the mn
terial with which they have mislead
the Russian revolutionists.
The one best way to put out dis
loyalty ii this country Is not 70 give
II recognition. Ostracixe II and II
will die ! natural death, Newspaper
men with honor can take no 9th IT.
titude.-Bismsrck Public Opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

Coal, feed. hay and grain, Fem mer and Ritter Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

broad axes and many other hideous and death-dcaling deviscs.
 For those of the noviccs who sur vive the ordeal of a "Hooverized" supper will be served in the ban quet hall of the Elks building A band will discourse music during the various and sundry executions of the candidates.
 The visiting Shriners will leave for the south on the Prince Rupert at midnight Monday, May 9th, car rying with them the scalps of the novices for preservation in the ar- chiyes of Afii Temple at Tacoma.
 Juneau will be a lively center during the three days stay of the Shriners beginning Saturday, May 4th. A great deal of interest is be- ing manifested in the coming cere- monial A general celebration will be on during the session. Fun and gaiety will be the order of every moment while the Noblcs of the Mystic Shrine are in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
RELIEF CABINS IN ALASKA PROVING
 A GREAT BOOON

SEATTLE, April Prospectors who travel in the little-frequented districts of Alaska and who have been obliged to guard against the un- forseen along the trail by erecting relief cabins at strategic points where they may take shelter in case of storm or sickness, are to be spared this expenditure of time and effort in at least one instance, ac- cording to The Alaska Citizen, a Fairbanks newspaper, copies of which have come over the trail to the outside" here. Up at the head of the McManus river, relief cabin is being erected at the ex- pense of the Territory. The cabin will cost $275G0 and will be a point of refuge, in time of need on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
"Nemoafifio" from MyS- tic Desert Will Take Part in a Parade
 May 4th.
TO BE GREAT D0lNGS
Juneau Will Be a Lively Center for the Three Days Stay of the
 Shriners.

No special favors will be shown "Nemoatifio, the herculean pet Arabian dromcdary of the herd, which vii parade with the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine through the streets of Juneau on Monday, May 9th, beginning at 6:30 D. m. and starting from the Elks Hall; he will be required to eat the requisite amount of substitutes along with his special wheat diet which Illus trious Potentate King wires will be brought North for his maintenance while in Juneau.
 Great rivalry is now going on among the candidates to be initiat- d at the coming shrine ceremonial IS to which one shall have the hon pr of riding between the two pro tuberances on the back of Ne moafifio" in the big parade.
 The twenty-five novices are busily engaged in athletic exercises pre- pairing for the trying ordeal of tripping OCT the hot sands, riding the camels, jumping from high pin nacles onto iron spike below, for participation in the queer Arabian games that will be pulled off on an oasis during the journey, eating queer kinds of meat and drinking strange thirst qucnchers, and doing countless other things they will be required to do before qualifying as full-fedged Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
 The massive ceremonial starts at ' D. m. Monday evening at Elks' hall. There will be two sections One serious; the other, r,-well ask )ne of the Nobles on Tuesday, if any of them are able to be up and lbout.
 A shipment of torturing para ohernalia has already arrived from afifi Temple. Among the equipment Ire things resembling iron chinks, ;uillotines, daggers, swords. spikes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
BIBLES PLACED IN
 JUNEAU HOTELS BY
 METHODIST CHURCH

Yesterday afternoon, after a serv- ice nthe Methodist Church, the men and pastors of churches and missions of the town, placed Bibles in every guest room of the princi- pal hotels of the city. This was done under the auspices of the as sociation of Christian Travelling Men known as the Gideons, a part of whose mission is the placing of cop ies of the Bible in every room of every hotel in the United States.
 The movement in Juneau was in- augurated by MT. Frank B. Benson, who was in Alaska last summer rep resenting the United States Fidel- ity and Guaranty Company of Bal timore Through the efforts of MT. Benson over one hundred dollars was contributed by members of Ju- neau churches to be expended for Bibles
 Rev Dr. Condit delivered the ad- dress of dedication, his theme being 'The Travellers Guide Book" 9th CTS taking part in the service were the Revs. Mcqueen, Waggoner and Bruce. After the services the Bi- bles were loaded into Wallace Georges automobile and accompan- jed by the distributing committee were delivered to the various ho- telS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
TUG SALVOR AT JUNEAU DOCK
 HAS HISTORY
Is Over 60 Years Old and Is Known from One of the World to the
 Other.
WAS BUILT IN GLASGOW
Vas the First Boat to Nav igate Completed Suez Canal from One
 End to Other.

One of the historic steamers of tho world has been lying tied to the docl It Juneau for the past several days
 n the shape of the wrecking tuf Salvor This steamer is over 6l years of age and is known from one and of the world to the other. Tho
 'esse has figured in many incident
 If historic interest to the world anC las also been instrumental in saving millions of dollars worth of shipping
 o the world.
 The Salvor was built in 1869 by John Elder & Company of Glasgow
 This firm is now the famous Fair field Shipbuilding Company and if operating one of the largest shil yards in the world.
 Immediately after being launched he ship was placed on the run iron Liverpool to Alexandria and assiste, in carrying the vast amount of mer ;handise and many passengers mak 'ng the journey from England to Egypt and India At the time the Suez Canal was completed the ship was lying at Alexandria and was the first boat to navigate the Canal from end to end This made her world famous.
 Another incident in which the ia nous steamer took part was the transportation of the remains of Da yid Livingstone from Africa to Eng land in 1874. The remains of Liv ingstone, the greatest African explor CT of history, were afterwards laiG at rest in Westminster Abbey. The steamer afterward was sold t6 the China Coast Navigation Company and operated in those waters for many years, several time having mar row escapes by pirates among the Malay Islands. Later she was sold to the Pacific Steamship Navigation Company and operated along the British Columbia Coast and still later to the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. At this time she was re. christened the Danube and operated for a number of years between Van couver and Alaskan points. She was purchased by the British Columbia Salvage Company several years ago and was fitted out as a wrecking tug and has been used up and down the North American coast since that time.
 The Salvor floated the Marichien, the Spokane twice, the Northwestern twice, the Prince Albert, the Mari posa at Bella Bella, the City of Se- attle, the Camouchean, the the Gas siar besides numerous other steam CTS wrecked at different times along the coast Most of her work has been in British Columbia and Alas kan waters. Probably her most fla nous job of wrecking was the float ing of the Newport at Balboa recent ly. The Salvor is at present engag- ing in floating the Admiral Evans at Hawk Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
Supports Delegate Be- cause of Work for Alas ka Regardless Party
 or Locality.
HE IS NOT DICTATING
Can't Dictate but Can Tell People Whom He Would Like to See Repre-
 sent Alaska.

Gov, Thomas Riggs, Jr., is very em phatic in his endorsement of the can didacy of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer for renomination and reelection as Delegate to Congress. Gov. Riggs endorsement is not offered in a desire to coerce the voters of Alaska, but for the purpose of persuading them to retain the services of man who is doing good work for Alaska, Cir respective of party or locality"
 The attitude of Gov. Riggs is stat ed plainly in a telegram he recently sent the Nome Nugget in reply to one from that paper.
 The telegrams from the Nugget to Gov. Riggs and from Gov. Riggs tc the Nome Nugget follow:
 Nome Nugget To Gov. Riggs
 Nome, April 23, 1918. Hon. Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 Seattle, Washington.
 Considerable surprise manifested here over statement attributed to you that you are squarely behind Sulzer at primaries. People resent statement as dictatorial and tending to influence free choice and object of primaries. Would you care to wire statement for publication?
 (Signed)
 NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

long trail between Chatanika and Circle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
MEASLES SPREAD

LONDON, April 29.-Unusual pre- valence of measles and several minor children's ailments in London this spring is attributed as undoubtedly due to the carrying of infected chil- dren into afraid shelters.