davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
WILSON STAYS OFF
JAPANESE INVASION
INTERVENTION wirhouT Sane
TloN or RUSSIA ONLY ouES-
Tion eEiNG CONSIDERED.
FRANK ATTITUDE or JAPAN
ttct'ai Question involved A6srs I'hsw
Ctfssts Any Lesses Whleh Night
Aserss BY ssgxares of iSup.
pliss BY Germans

Washington. altogether too mucs
OF u aenAasian has been made out 4
Americas attitude toward q Japanese
Intervention In Siberia. Tho facts do
not warrant II aad mistaksa impres.
stems arc likely 70 produce bad fesl
lnxs In Japan. II Ia true that tho
United States has not assensed to the
suggestion Of d Japanese expedition.
but II Ia untrae also that the Wash
tnxscn government has dissented dr
protested.
The president has been Informed VI
The advantages and disadvantages ir-
y0ly~d In japanese iatsryentfon II "A
true that allied supplies are In dan-
ger. but that IL a financial loss that IL
tnconsfderstie compared TO the snorsl
Qaeatian involved u ls mol question
OF questioning Japan's motives ar good
faith. bat tins wisdom Of letting any
foreign military forces Invade Russian
coil without the Invitation OF tbs Raa-
sian people
The view that seems 10 ba held BY
Che government here IL not merely oae
al sentiment. but efficacy OF war pol
Cy. Shall the allies do In Eastern "a
tsria what Germany 10 doing In Rms.
sia-rinvs6e the helpless republic with
out her CONSENT
Presidan. Wilson has taken Tho re-.
sponsihisity Of saying on behalf os the
United .Sssases thai. loaksA aA. tropa, ex,
,ssiy snsis. from The ifsmedtss~ and re-
mote dangers. the losses OF today and
the taneitul menace OF the future. by
and large, II IL the duty OF the allies
10 stick by the Russian d@mocra y
through thick and thtu II has been
tho traditional position uf the United
States 10 render moral support 10
countries struggling for democracy.
and the fact that the allies might saf
far some disadvantage, or financial
losses By sitruism In no reason why
thr president deems II wise either for
thu present or the future TO abandon
the unseliish policy hitherto pursued
By this country 10 dealing with dc.
fenseless peoples. ~
Japan. II Ia hoped here. will not mis-
understand II would be the sAme
view II England sent a fleet up ,av
Hattie 10 take petrograd ard land a
british force, II Is no fear OF Japan.
ss~ ambition. There will be plenty of
ambitions to take care Of a, the pea 'e
cable anyway, It. Ia simply case u
ali~natinx the Russian people. who are
BY no means ready 10 become the vas
sails Of GaFmany. even though some Of
their leaders may have heen forced to
surrender TO the Prussian army. Rus
MA Ia capable OF making good deal 81
sasss.shta Ear Germany, yas' The, l'ass1A
States doea net want Russia to be I'd
the position of wondering whether shc
viii accept Japanese inyAsioa from
the west
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
AMERICANS WIN N
. KEW GERMAN RAID
THREE aEcEfSv RAIDS pRosK
\. STAYING QUALITIES AND
GRIT or sAkAMER


VIE tbs Americas Array tn NsAacs
-~ARetAer 0srmaa raid On the AsAeri-
can fsas wAs nads In the tshenan-das-
Danes sesler, AFTER sharp ssxAtsnx
the enemy retired. isastng fear prs
oasvs. two OF wAom wess ~eaHasd-
TIE Americans host s=..as killed ArA
. nusasef ssighsiy weuaaed or iniss-
sas. All are View EnslAnaeFs
Three eomraniss cf aAack sroops.
one of Which had essa sroaghs from
'JAon By motor cars for the attack.
cane up behind . heavy e&rfass
which Aad been put dove aacax tbs
left fiaak III tho America fnrvas.
Th~ AmerMan and Preach &ssiss~y
excessively counter shesled ths snsny
aarsag the attach. which vas k'c@i
+ts~d. sad during hin r~sir~ms@s. ~'r--s a
One u the priscaers captured said
this vas the hexinninx os segtes n
rsimiiar raids ON q large scale atoms
EShe weatern tront
rrl TIE three rwc~nt rxlds. enc "a Gs
'HApi secser and two aioax the cas.
NJ Ndes Danes. have Demonstrated
thu the Amertcan soldier. ncswsth'
ssaHynx hin prsvioas inexp~rtenra,
new ~ perfectly Ut home I'm wAs
mask 'kpd able 10 fiSht tast ~ well
with ii swithooa Il In " quickly
reaching this stage the Americans
have sheMA their usual adAptAeiiity
Gas was Visa IN all three attacks IN
jss, ssttsseAtsy ssNsstsase. ~ laa4As
masks aecssdy. ~ ,hs Garsnans IN
their later atfaAks did no, desirs q
encounter eaaIHsss OF their sas
There we're uieny ether Instances
Of personal bra,efy- A lieutenant. =
sesgsaat and two prsxassx werv In 4
dusoat when some suermsns looked
In oae cried Gu, In kaod EnslisA.
Come oat. Americana"
The four Americans alaseA away
With their anlomaties. thea rushed the
entrance to stamhie over the bodies VI
the men. who they had killed by their
Qaicx resistance,
Although the army has been ours
tag ths weather and the mud Tor days,
there Ia cne man 10 the line who IL
glad II ~aa muddy, Tor he owss bio
life to the slipcery duck boards" or
the flooring Ia the tfenehss witA
pistol In hand. he rounded = trench
corner looking for the Germans, 4
busy prussisn cav him first and fired
but At the SANE moment the Amsri-
can al.pped and fell On his tacs The
Prussian thought him dead, and
turned away H~ vas quickly dropped
In his irarks by the prone Americas.
who fired accurately frou, the trench
hottem, There were men In the fight
from virtually all the states from New
York TO Texas, with ems or txo OK.
Sc-ptions. ali ,he wounded are 'elpset
ID "a recover
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
.BARUCK IN CHARGE
. Of WAR INDUSTRIES
NEW BOARD NIL nave Full
coaYaol on oursUY oF IN.
pusvRlEs DUNNO WAR.
MORE POWER TO CHAIRMAN

Waahlaxton. - Reorganization Of the
war industries board. With Bernard n
BAraeh OF New York a. chairman and
With vastly increased powers 10 con
troll the output OF American industry
during the war. was announced ny
PrssAens wllson.
Final determination at MI qussiiors
OF priority In deliveries 10 any depart
ment Of the United States government
and 10 tho ailies Ii vested Ia the
board. and Il 10 charged With ccordi-
mating and anticipating tho needs OF
any Of these. creating or improving
facilities for production and advising
as 10 prices
Much Of the power Ia given TO the
chairman. with tho beard acting In al
advisory capacity. and h.. the preai
dent says. should "aet AZ the genera
wye OF all supply departments In tbs
field Of Industry" '
Through tho board II 10 proposed -
eliminate all competition for supplies
between tho various departments add
tie aiiies, thus 'Ynewsisrx III sxeaxvTe
At least the demand In congress for
Capitalization OF power There we're
suggestions that the action now An
noaneed was ore OF the steps contem
plated by tho president when he sert
TO the senate the bill now pending to
enlarge his powers for r~orxenisinx
and coordtnatinx government aSen-
eies and that the delay In bringing
the measure 10 q vote caused him 20
proceed without waiting for leeisla.
tscn
The president prescribed tho now
duties Of the board In a letter to Mr.
Rvneh. requesting him to accept tn,
eaairmxhship al Successor 10 Daniel
Willard. Who recently resigned to de-
vote hs entire attention 10 duties ~
president ot"'ns n q Q, and All chair
man nf tho adrisoyy eemnsss~son es
the soaucsl II national defense
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Won nlN0ENBURe WORRIED


New York $3.50 Won Hsndenhurga un
certaiataes concerning Whereabouts ci
American troops along shs west frost
have hsen responsible for a series o.
strong accommodating raits by Ger
mae shc<h troops.
The object Of the raids was 10 cap
,ure = few prisoners In the rafioas
r&ctors. IN discover what trenches tire
Americans ar~ holding and In wha,
strength There 10 no humiliation Al.
tache6 "a these captures II h almost
always possible to seize . few prisos
ers Il the raiders are prepared to snf
fer sssfsesenGxs ssaAitsssv Won H.ndsn
hsrx has, put . VERY high value on H.
formation concerning the Whereabouts
Of American troops. ~ the cosupAra
lively large German losses show.
The rev information obtained by
Won H.ndenemg adds 10 the confvsios
that mast e1ist at German A~AdQuas,
tsrs a. To tho main objective Of Ger
rer~hing's forthcoming effsnsivs Ear
Her In thu veek the Germans scarsi
Americans 10 the trenches near Soils.
sons.
vos Htndenhurx Apparently Vas
surprised q, enocuntertng Americans
70 far away from tkes. original has~
alosg the l.orrA,ns front To MAKE
sa-. tia. there we're .till Americas
troops in the Lorraine AREA, he order.
I'd a raid a, Sescheprsy, chose To r..
HThsei. ard there sapta.~d snoaxs,
Americans to make ssssh~- puxsle for
the Gernss srceTAi staf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
KIDNEY TROUBLE not
EASILY RECOGNIZED


An sxaminlng physsciaa scr cns d IN
prvminxnt LIS inxsssnrs compasses N a
interview of To sab,ect, maas sAs -
tonsshsna ssstssssnt that ea< reason wky
% many Arpl,sAnss for Insurance ass ~.
j$cted 10 tscAass kidn<y trouhls IA ~ c0sa.
man " The AmsrscAA pespls. and tAs Arss
MAFrity ~ xhasAs' 'wha~s 'srphS3siuaa ~
. dsshaed do aps even susp<et thss tAsy
hAvs The dissass.
Judging frus reports frcm druggists
who aw constantly ia direct touch With
the public. there b eps pseparssien that
hes been very snocessfui tn cvvsccmans
tA%~s eoadi,Acns. Ths maid and healing
:nausner of lH. kalmsr's Swamp, Rsct y
spaa rvslissd. u stands thu highest fos
il vsaAfhahis record oi svccess.
We ind that svsmp. Rect 10 ssrScsiy
- Asstai ccuspsund ssd ~ weaid ID.
vsss our readers who fsel In md sf zach .
ssasedy 70 give il . trial II b "a sais
~ Ill drug ssofss IN botslss VI tws skssa,
medium and hrvs.
Ho~svvs, II yes wish krvs 10 tesa this
er~at prvpsratsop ssnd tan csnss 10 ".
kilDss 1 Co. BasAamson. N. T.. for .
nmpk bosth When writing b. sure Asa
nssntsoe The pspsss-Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
NEW YORK LED SECOND LOAN
rahslatea F'ovr~s Given oN show.
tno sgescriptiens Received BY
Southern states.

Washington. SEES Exact subscriptions
by states Ia the second Liberty loan
tshula,ed and made public by the
treasury Cor tire first time. SHOW that
New Yc~k state led oil others with
N.tis,at6 SOC Pennsylvania was set
ond With ss,.3':.sse saascrips,ou<
Massachusetts, taird with SAIL. 7ss. $50
and Illinois fourth with s2Ti..3i.-sa,
Subscriptions o. southern states:
Alabama. Slss%,. SOC. AskansAs
N1S't,sss, Florida, Ss.s-s,ika. c;ps
sta, s2s,ets Ice, kentucky, Sts.sFs,
lee: Louisiana, - So. &se; Aissss
sippt. ti2 s7s,see: North Carolina. So.
ssi.sae. OKLAHOMA tss.sss,sss, South
Carolina, tic,sI.'5a; Tennessee. III.
ssi $50. Texas, sss.ass. ssa. virSsnta.
3si.Sree.ase
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Soldier Get, s,sop c,r,ase,

New York "A iavy In supreme eear'
las awarded verdict Of $rS,eQa 20
Fftssic Henry Raan,sn Of former
RrccslSa nasicasi s,Mrd r~gstner',
whose legs were cut OF by train
While 30 ~SS ssSri'sx the yards q.
the Norfolk 4 Western railssy com
pany a. LSscasuTg. Va
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Washington. R L. Soarse, js.. al
Boise, idaho, Princeton student ss.v
.Es With the A1seFsran arnSaaAncs ia
Frame, sss assn cited hy tue Fr~nca
government IN receive tire crasg al
war Ter srsverF sa-aer fire sRa asta
isoa TO dsy shtle = aER3sa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
NEW AApA roN WAR.
urps uarsinssns to Reslst Enemy sec
Destroy Munitseas Supplies.

London A dispatch says that. or.
ing to the refusal OF the delegates Of
the central powers 10 treat with the
representatives cs the new Ukrain.a a
fsts, on the grcgsd that the csai al
rs~ers already had Acknowledged ,Aa
Old raas, the nes raaA delegates have
returned hcnar from Fskor ara issu~,.
4 proclamation asking the people Ia
resist the enemy and DESTROY all mn.
sistoas supplies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Fort Worth. Tex "A parked houls,
vArd has been named Vernon rassie
boulevard by ordnance es the city
commission. In memory ri the farac@S
asnecr-aviatsr who ~as Killed IN a
fail here last meath
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

voicsaxa- Russia - Ana asssaaar Fran
cts has received word THAI TIE Rrsfssa
And Preach ambassadors have ls.s
retrox-s3 TIE American srs aassSSse-
does pot enree, to Gait Rass:Aa sol. al
eas. not ST this tine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Teteio. o,--Feai bandits in q hica.
covered automobile asi4 rp asd yoA
bed tse pasrnssssr Of the Do@hlsr D8s
Castsngs company N 1880 in cash
near the factory in the western e.s-
skY-ss q the city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

R9s1os Aires Two pe-~aas wegs
k.ileS and several saEr-s wsrs sn9esst
sarsns fighting between troeYs Ass.
s'gisers al swc rs4nts os tas rssa.se
railway
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

eRgAc WITHOUT SALT - TAsTEtESs
A msdicine chest withcss MAktt Ar
nicA Ntim~na II useIesa. BeSt N Oh
liniments for spralnA dwellings,
bruises. rheumatism and nssrslsiA
Three Asea, Nc. zoe ana ei.on.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Wisesns.n cena.-r. ,s.,,....

N1dissa WIS, Tae : ate ASSEM- Als
eAxsi resolution eor,' splpIns SsEa.
toF t.sFolic,te 81 W,sccassr fer ME
oGaEa In the Mar BY a vote u - IL Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Strategy.

vHAteoy.
0ficsr 800 Conscientious oetecsionss
Ruhhish., II yoa were to come hanss
and ind yoar wife lighting q burglar.
woaldn't you inssfferei
NO, Sri ia leave the burglar 10
his tate"-~I4fa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

ibid the prisoner strike the witness
In the beat ri p&@sacnr'
NC xar be strurk him In the law
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

is's 4 great pity fhas some aslsnsas
can't tAlk and Mosse men can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Who wouldn't buy bond from Maynn Miller. who in
will observe that her gown Of printed blue and beige
IDLE wolfe just the during the hot days the
work meetings. lunch Sherry and the Ritz.
nfronM Kramer E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Which shall it be2 Niagara Maid silk
encrusted with lace, dainty with embroid:
cry, novel with lacines Of mauve ribbons,
shirts. envelope chemises, combinations.
knickers and camisoles fascinating puz.
zle to the bride-elect-Marilynn Miller in
her Arleish robe of will the-wisp-now
isn't it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

The war bride expresses the spirit
OF the times in gown of rich simplicitv-
pussy willow satin and lace. Her bouquet
white Panses and lacs The bridesmaid wear. f,ock rs
net and lace and eshon with ostrich and ribbon Her
bouquet blue pansies and Jack roses.
Wedding brdesno
Simon ""' ""' ''0" T'e"*""
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12
MulIioan and Cohen Set Five Years.

Denver.-Frank H. Mulligan. for
mer city detective. and Philip Cohen.
Fort Morgan and Sterling fruit mer-
chant, convicted at Brighton OF the
robbery of Mrs. Irene Nolan at the
Model road house Jan 2. were SEN
fenced at Brighton TO serve not less
than five years nor more than seven
in the penitentiary at Canon City
Sentence was imposed after Judge
Class had listened TO arguments by at
torneys for the defendants for new
trials. Motions were overruled.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12
Gets Bio Wolf.

J. w. Fountain, n rancher of the Nc
kenzie Valley. living near Walterville,
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt of huge black wolf trapped by
him.
He caught 1t in two traps. set close
to each other, and the animal had both
broken and would have escaped soon
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several of these ami
mails in that vicinity. and the rnnchers
have been losing cattle and sheep as a
result of their depredations.
This wolf was one of the largest
ever seen in this county. measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12
Gotham. Loyalty shown.

New York--Subscription of slo2.-
o0o, 900 were reported to the Liberty
Loan committee OF the New York fed
eral reserve district for the first day
of the camraign for the third loan.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12
Low Visibility.

'This is an up-to-date hotel. all
right"
"In what particularf"
.'It has a luxuriously furnished
smoking room for ladies'"
Suppose mans wife We're in there
and he wanted to see her a minute?"
Il guess he'd have to call her out If
he wanted to get good look at her.
The atmosphere inside is rather thick"
Birmingham AgeHerald.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12

Petty quarrels prolong a big war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24

necessary qualifications to grace the
! Supreme Court bench with great cred
1t to the state of Colorado.
For the past twelve years the Thir-
teenth Judicial district has been very
fortunate in having judge who has
in fearless and just manner conduct
ed the affairs of the district court.
1t is with regret that the great masses
of the people in the district learned
that Judge II. p. Burke would not be
a candidate to succeed himself, and it
was admitted by both parties that he
could have easily been reelected, had
he so desired.
1t behooves the voters of the Thir-
teenth Judicial district to show their
appreciation of man who has faith
fully served THEN interests by giving
Judge Haslett Platt Burke their unan-
imous support on Nov. 9Th, and in so
doing they will have placed their con-
tidcnce in a man who will fill the of
flee in an efficient manner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT

ed IN cool water for few minutes
and then scrubbed thoroughly
g. As soon as they are clean they
>IH-.I be sliced in very thin slices
/ \ blshel Of beets viii yield al
most two bushels Of slices. These
should be placed in barre, and coy
cred with 10 gallons of boiling hot
water. As soon as the water is added
the barrel should be covered to keep
he heat in.
j. Allow the slices to soak one
hour rotating it from time to time
without removing the cover
6. The water should then be drawn
of and strained through several thick
resses of cheese cloth
7. If the water is of the proper
temperature and the slices very thin,
a large amount of the sugar is eX-
tracted.
:. The Juice is light brown in col
or and has a swcetish-hitter taste. L.
should be placed in kettle and heat
ed very slowly until it has evaporat-
"a to the proper consistency.
Q. Care should be taken during this
boiling process to avoid too rapid boil
ing and burning.
10 The scum that arises during
the boiling process should be remov-
eded by means of a skinner. This op-
Grafton removes the strong beet-like
flavor. and leaves wholesome and
palatable product.
II. The removal of scum tends al
so to keep the liquid from boiling ov-
Cr
-. A. soon as the syrup is OF the
desired consistency and has been slir-
med carefully. it may be placed in
eaus or bottles FOR future use H.
should ge canned or bottled while hot
md .-ghtiv s.nlcd 10 mrevent >nnllinr
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
Stock Frequent, Poisoned Through
Carsiessness

Hogs and chickens are perhaps
more often poisoned accidentally on
the farm than other animals says
Or. George II. Glover, Of the Colorado
Agricultural College.
ASIDE from poisonous foods, NOR
ganic poisoning Of farm stock Is lar
from bein- are occurrence Com
non ~a1l is very poisonous for hogs
IND chickens IN small quantities.
Swine ~. -lmetimes killed by soap
nowder in the swill, and rat poison,
rat paste. antiseptic tablets and the
contents of discarded medicine bottles
often reach the swin barrel.
Lead poisoning on the farm Is even
more common. MANY paints possess
poisonous properties, and cattle, es-
pecially. delight in licking freshly
painted fences and whitehead kegs
which have been carelessly left eX-
posed.
Paris green used for killing potato
bugs and erasshoppers, is often left
where the animals can get to it, and
sometimes with fatal results. Such
deaths are certainly avoidable and are
to be charge to pure carelessness
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24

Statement of The Ownership. Man
agement. Circulation. Etc. Requr
I'd BY the Act of Congress of Aug
"a, 1871 of The Julesburg GritAd
vGcate. published weekly at jules
burg, Colorado. for October. 1918:
State of Colorado, County of Sedg,
wick, SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared p. R. Mcdowell
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, depOseS and says that he
is the Publisher and Manager of the
Julesburg Grit Advocate. and that the
following is, to the best of knowledge
and blief, true statement of the
ownership management, etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date as
shown in the above caption.
That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher, p. R. Mcdowell, Jules
burg. Colo.
Editor, P R. Mcdowell. JuIesburg
Colo
Managing Editor, p. R. Mcdowell,
Julesburg, Colo.
Business Manager, P. r Mcdowell
Julesburg. Colo.
That the owners are: T. K. Mellow
ell Julesburg, Colo
That the known bondhollers, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding | per cent or more
Of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
ar other securities are: A. +. Shell
den, Hyannis, Nebr.; Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., Brooklyn. New York.
p. R. MCDOWELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this DIST day of October. 1918.
GRACE FISCHER, Notary Public
t"AL) My commission expires
May %, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
Experiment Station Recon mends Vac
cination of All Lambs Before The,
Are Turned Into Feed Lots

Colorado sheep feeders viii b. inter
ested in some work which has been
done at the Colorado Experiment Sta
ton during the past two years on the
, Investigation Of sheep losses in the
feed lots.
DIR. |. l.. Newsom who has conduct
ed these experiments says of them
1T has been definitely determined
that hemorrhagic septicemia is re
sponsible for the loss of "A considerable
number of lambs which are fed each
winter.
Vaccination seems to be the only
method of control at the present time.
so that the question naturally arises
shall lambs be vaccinated at the time
of purchase and before going into the
lots? In other words should vaccina-
ton be recommended as routine pro-
cedure in this disease as in blac kleg
anthrax, hog cholera and other infec-
tions.
During last fall lots were vaccinat-
ed only where the disease was already
in existence, but the results were so
satisfactory that we do not hesitate
to recommend the procedure as "A pre-
ventlve measure even before the ami
mails take sick, as II would seem that
the results would be even more salts
factory in this case. Vaccination
should be done by "A veterinarian.
Syrup From the Sugar Reets
Preparing the beets.
l. The roots should first be topped
and cleaned, The crowns should be
removed at the WON'T of the loves.
leaf scar
.. The baets should then be soak
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
Time i. Near For Filling SilO

The time TO fl the silo Is near At
hand and every silo in the STATE Of
Colorado should be filled" says r. W.
Clark of the Colorado Agriculture ,p.-
lego. Tho farmer, 3D. filling his >-g.
needs labor. and the tCHnsmcu ear
help in this respect. Every dollar
that the siio makes viii b. spent with
town. If labor cannot be had, our
the business people of the nearest
silos will not be filled. This was the
case last year, let it not happen again
this year,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
ESTRAI ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern that the following estray
Sedgwick county. Colorado. on OF
mare; one brown mare, weight I'M
known. Both unbranded. Said animal
being unknown to this Board. unless
claimed by owner on or before Nov
10, 1918, said estray will be sold by
this Board for the benefit of the own
er when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado
First Pub. Oct "a. 1913.
Last Pub. Oct. 81, 1918.