davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
BOOZE KNOCKS
FLU BUG, SAYS
J. e. ROBINSON
CONTINUED From Page One.)

"a SSOutiuuCu a lOlu dS0 ou0J =
of thirty days, 10 import for his own
and family use not more than four
quarts Of spirituous liquors, or five
gallons of wine, or seventy-two quarts
of beer The bill as amended went
back to the house and Immediately
prior to the close of the session some
few persons turned the pious trick.
In lieu Of reporting to the house the
real amendments, it was stealthily re-
ported that the senate had amended
the bill prohibiting the importation
of intoxicating liquors by any person
for any purpose whatsoever There
ouse exception in favor ,of registered
pharmacists. ~
THE report was never read. The
bill was not read and without any
reading it was passed or marked as
passed on the House Journal. Now in
the house the last day of the session
was like unto the last days of Pom
peii. 1t continued from 10 a.. m. till
1853 p. m. Seventy-nine bills were
passed or marked as passed by yea
and nay vote. On several bills the
vote was taken at the same roll call.
and according to the Journal each I'LL
was read at length as required by the
constitution. but Of course. that was
of the last day as recorded cover 149
quite Impossible. Tne proceedings
pages of The Journal In such hurly-
burly rush few designing persons
found it easy to make their own sub
stitute for the senate amendments,
and to have the faxed" bill engross-
ed and signed as it appears on the
statute. We may safely assume that
no person knew anything of the crook
ed procedure save two or three mem
bers and their clerks.
"Of course the officers of the law
did not look for any such crooked
work but now that it is fully ex-
posed their plain duty is to denounce
it and as far as possible to undo the
wrong. Now it should be fully un-
derstcod that in regard to the sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

tcmpts ut defending the Socialist con-
Stitution have wrecked havoc with his
chances of being returned to congress-
The Joint Campaign committee has
at least: $500 committeeman active III
North Dakota. and it is the cleaneSt
kind of campaigning in which they
arc INDUCING. The fact that the
Doyle workers have everyw mere
stuck'to the issue las had a dscon-
certinS effect on the Socialists. who
have been compelled to abandon, in
part, at least. their old plan of action.
and are obliged to meet arguments
on economic ISSUES.
Another thing that is counting. too,
is the war. The boys are writn.
home from the 'front.'. and they are
writing intensely interesting ana
straight facts on the l. W. W. leader
ship that has held sway in North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
White Buzzards.

A page from Captain Dampier's
First Voyage to the Bay of Cam
peaciy' published in 1929, tells Of
white buzzards. \ naIiye,Of any Of the
southern states Viii vouch for the fact
that a white bu.zarG in those parts
would he regarded as something Of an
absurdii!. bur says the yeracious old
sea captain: -"SOlne Of the carriOn
crows are all over white but their feath-
er:; look rs if they were sullicd.
IT'S seldom that we see Il great rum:'er
of black ones but that we see one white
one among them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
Before The Advent
Of W,olnan's Gla.h,es3
Wensn Who Know Take Preeasa;or
Assinst Suefsrin9.

Before the arrival Of the StorE. women
for over half q century have learned the
wisdom OF giving nature q helping hand.
Nausea, Nervousness, hearingJown and
stretching pairs in the abdomen and
muscles are entirely avoided by the use OF
Mothers Friend, according to the testimony
Of thousands Of mothers who have used this
4ime-hOhored remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the fire net.
work Of nerves beneath the skin. and BY
regular Use during the period the muscles
can then expand gently and easily whep
baby is born and pain and DANCE at tbs
crisis IL naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend is . pseparation Of pene.
trating oils and other medicinal agents
prepared especially for expectant mothers.
It i for external use. is absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during the eltirs
Write - fhe BiasI1eid ResujAsor Con.
pany. De6k. A. Lamar Building. Atlantis.
GeoIyia, for an interesting Moeherhood
DOok, and Cbtaia bottle Of Mothers
Ffiend from fsie druggist. Yea win Cd it
he Szsatsst sias II ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy r.
Food with Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a/day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stom-
ach to make room for the next The
failure OF the stomach 10 do this is
called Indigestion or dyspepsia, with
its sour risings, gas, fumblings, pain.
depression and the feeling of stuff
Mss when breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can
get it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, at 30 cents box. In
stead of depriving yourself of food
or going on a starvation diet simply
keep on as you have and let these
tablets straighten out your stomach.
digest the food and keep you in the
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

HUNDREDS DIED in forest firesSir
northern Mimi esota.I which. accord
ing to latest reports, are found tc
have been incendiary-the work prob
ably of German spies. Twenty cities
and villages were wiped out, and the
death list, ever growing, has reach
ed nearly a thousand, as reports con
tinue coming in from beleaguered
communities.
TOP PiCTURE-Fallen trees brown
down by the tremendous wind that
the flames raised. blocked escape OF
disappeared. They have come to real
iZe that they are facing Il most forni
,dahlc candidate sin S. J. Doyle 70!
governor. and they are finding them
selves more deeply involved in the
Socialist constitution problem each
day. The voters are doing NOR,
studying Independent of the Social
lists than they have for several years
and the Socialist leaders have final
ly come into the Stlte aagin in an
effort TO stem the tide that has arisen
against them.
'tI'l 'tlitiltI wv. HIVE 'ltNci-
"ped in the last few weeks to destroy
the confluence of the Socialists They
have found their own meetings poorly
attended while Mr.. Doyle has been
drawing splendid wherever he
speaks.
J0int Workers hHthHsiGsiic.
From all over the state reports
come to the Joint Campaign commit.
tee indicating that the tide has def
nitely turned i'll favor Of Mr.. Doyle
for governor. and against the Social
:St constitution and Socialist cand;-
dates. Likewise. the reports indicate
that Mr.. Baer. the SOcialist-Democrat
running on the epublican ticket in the
First district for congress. has failed
to make an impression in his attemp+
ut campaigning single handed his
meetings having in most instances
been poorly attended. while his at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

hundreds ip the manner here shown.
The familA leaped before the horse
ran into 1he tree In one such case,
searcherss.a little distance beyond,
came to scOrched doll, then a char
red bit Of a dol-cradle, net a, piece OF
a little girls skirt, and then the
blackened bodies of the little girl, her
dren
SECOND PiCTURE-Eight bodies
are in this group. photographed six
teen miles from Moose Lake. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
BRITISH. TAKE R0MlERES.

British Headquarters in France,
Oct. 23.-The British in their attack
today north of LeCateau are reported
to have captured TIE town of Rom
iees, l1-2 miles northeast of Soles-
mes. - ~.
A good many. prisoners. mainly in
small groups, are being brought in.
The Germans are fighting doggedly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
GRAND FORKS co.
HANDLES TRACTOR
ON TRUCK NOTES

The Guaranty Acceptance Co, of
Grand Forks, capitalized at 100000 to
hold. negotiate and sell tractor and
auto-truck notes, has been incorporat-
ed with the secretary of state by ?.
W. Miller and William Oertel of Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

Tewfik vas grand vizier of Turkey,
not the latest thing in ministers for
an up-to-date government Izzet Pasha,
his successor, is a peace advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
Real Riches.

Do you know what real riches are?
Some people never know, but others do
Real riches consist not in having, but
In giving. Some of the people who
are envied rs wealthy, are in reality
poor sAlyed souls to whom the JOY of
sacrifice is an unknown luxury. Not
until you master the art of giving MP
Tor others are YOU really rich.-Ex-
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
REACH FERE RIVER.

London. p. m. Oct. 23.-North>
east of l.aon, French troops have
reached the line of the Fere river.
having made an advance of two or
three mile son an eight mile front
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
GERMANS HARD
PRESSER AT
VALENCIENNES
fCont,nned From Pare One

Continued From Page One
Bacreville road every available point
has been fortified with machine
guns.
The greater part of the American
front last night was bombArded.
Improved visibilit ytoday resulted
in gseater aerial activity. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
FORCING WAY SLOWLY.

Wy ASSOClulcO TIcSS.J
With the Allied Armies in France,
Oct. 23.-The allied troops We're fore
ing their way forward slowly today.
North of Valenciennes the British
have forced their way almost through
the Raisnes forest. On the entire front
between Valenciennes and Tourny
rains have made the progress-slow
The Germans on this front have
followed their tactics of retreating
through the night: The British had
not been able to establish contact
with-the enemy rear guard until the
next noon.
There is good indication that the
German line will not be defended for
any great length of time. The entire
country between Valenciennes and
TOurny Is as barren as desert as
far as the French inha bitants are
concerned. liberated refugees say
that the Germans carry 50. much loot
that they stagger on the roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MOVE IS STARTED TO
GET MUNITION PLANT
Bmlnu-s Mcn Point to Many Re.
sourccS In Oklahoma Await
able to Governments

Numerous and varied reasons why
munituu plants should be located iu
this state were Eivcn. at meeting
Of representative husiucsa men from
every section Of oklahoma held IN
Muskogcc yesterday They also
made other plane Intended To- IN
crease oklahoma productivity 81
WHr materials Tho state Ia fun OF
natural resources. they declared aud
could he placed nt the disposal OF
the United states government and
made ofFgroat use In winning the
war ~
Their arEuiNcnu Tor locating
plants In this state included,
Committee, to Washington
we have raw materials, fuel and
Industries necessary TO mnupfacturc
war supplies and munitions many
aud varied raw materials more
available labor than many congested
communities, ana plants not fully
occupied, or which with slight alter,
ujlous, can be used for purposes oH-
acntlHl and useful To- the government
at this time"
A committee viii proceed a. Wash
inEton Tor the placing at tho disposal
OF the United Statea government AL
~ the vast resources Of tho state.
That therc In plenty b. an established
fact, that DklHhuWa'H fun share Is
not being utilized lS another fact.
and these men Will vudeavur to get
for this state some Of the muuitiOu
plants and government camps.
Meet Ia OklahamT city,
The committee which win so to
Washington win meet In oklahoma
city Saturday morning AprN a., nt
the office Of tho chamber Of com
meroe and leave that same after
noon, Each representative OF a sec
tinn VIII ho expected to have fun
and accurate Information regarding
hi1 locality nnd Doe prepared TO pre-
sent his facts I'm 4 convincing man
nor.
Those men attending the Mus
kORco meeting were james Glenn
and Edward Gnult Ardmorc, Joe {.
Hflliug, Blackwell H A Mckinpcy.
Durnnt, John McMullen. Bartlos-
vile, W H. Hooker. Elk city, r. q,
Grassficld, Enid. G.. l. Coleman. i.
= Mahom and Dr W H. McWil-
liams, Miami; Clff jackson, A. &.
Trumbo and H. n ogden, Mus
koEec, Tom Hale. McAlcster. j. Il
tottlnghAm ana Andrew klnCaid,
Oklahoma City. T. X Cone E y
Tucker aud IT, . Mcclure. Tulsa
pr w. l.. McWilllms " Miami
acted uH chairman of the Muskogee
meeting and W r. Hooker OF Elk
city was the secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

duu' think they viii turn mo down
uu account uf nv age DO you
40 hu WHF trrpI"d su were hur
drcds ot others iu-pIrrd ana iu spite
ul ibo dofrrroa prugr pHnweu' iu"
l'I,, Iu lhla ruuub is puiug Co.. r, q
success. according y rauq llIu
phrIoo county maytcr aud former
ylcrk Of the lndIak srfeln commit
tee in congress Ito has perfected
H splendid organization lu rNtr' part
OF the county
J \ Mckccyer In charge Of the
Tulsa districts uprabrrt bureau. tr.
fumpaui,d Cuudun to the city Din.
trict managers from FairntN and
ilumiuy after h~Jiug thr 'pcuN"r
WuRcd with Mrk,cvor to rcnd
him to those two towns next Wcdur7r
day. lie viii speak at Homlny At
q. y. m and It FRirfiv az e. 80 y m .
travelling o,c land most or the way
to iii the dates and bis meetings
are being arranged for both place.
Tho ruunty's quota bee prout 5000.
600 and the intensive drive will not
borln until next week ultho many
workers are already busy following
last niFht'H meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
nItONDW Ny.

Todavr program AT the broadway
includes three comedies, Il photo
play ana five vaudeville acts. Mary
Miles Mlntcr. who is regarded as
the mos, Ingenious OF stars and the
most sanEulue OF optimists where
her dramatic enterprises are con
cerncd. is featured iu this picture.
Powers Tint Prey
Miss Mintcr IL declared by tho
critics to be the epitomo OF repose-
ful heauty--R rest for the eve a
relief from the hurrying turmoil OF
the screen plot These gentlemen of
the press Insist that II Is enough 20
see Miss Mlnter turn q fr0Wn into
a smile
Nut Miss Mintcr herself is the de.
yotcc ot action pcrsonlfied She
wants plots with the punch IN them.
she has that. sort ot a plot In Pow
cfs That Frey The new Amerl-
can Mutual drama is fun ~ live
wires with loose ends that s1zlc
all over the screen
The vaudeville acts pre. GcminI.
In gems OF the drama. qulck
change surprise act. Jeanette. the
shNtphouo Eiri. Walter - Nealand
and company comedy sketch. The
Fiver one act comedy ~ small
town revue OF songs past ana pres
ent Five Cuh1us. surprise uuy-
cl'v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Railroad Men

Ihese men know from experience
that Sloan's liniinent will take tho
stiffness out Of joints and the sore
ness out Of muscles And its 50
convenient No rubbing required.
IL quickly PenetrAtss and brings re-
lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
mussy plastefs or ointments.
Always have a bottle IN the house
tor rheumatic aches. lsna back.
spfsins and strains
Generous sized bottles I ell drug
Hists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
DAWSON Is SETTING
EXAMPLE FOR TULSA
small Town Within stones Throw
~ CiN l. Making Nhlrlwind
start In Bond sale.

Dawson is Within u stones throw
OF Tulsa and 10 TulH responds to
the Liberty loan appeal ln the Same
proportion chat Dawson is respond
ing she viii mako a wonderful roc
ord. according 90 Cv Avery county
manager following q splendid meet
lng NJ the uruh, town last night
The church whore the meeting
wax held was crowded to the doors
several dozen persons having TO
stand Many farmers from the sur
rounding territory were present. as
well as a large number of women
America was sung aud a quar-
tct Of uttro children sang q Red
Cross SONG MI Avery. In n short
address. appealed to the people to
do their duty ana explained that the
goal OF the county organization was
to put hond In every hume
Glenn Condor gave the audience
a message from the French front
and held tholr interest Tor more than
au hour Such an impression was
made that somcouc suggested thvt
subscriptions should be handed II
right on the spot The ladies In
charge OF solicitations In the bRw.-
son district were ON hand with their
receipt books and for hall an hour
they were kept busy Not a person
left the room uutil everyone had
either signed up Tor a bond OF given
u definite promise to buy one.
Twenty four separate applications
were taken by Mrs George Rhyme.
la charge OF the w0nen's drive
there. and now she Is looking for the
twenty fifth 80 rs to set her merit
badge
Dawson viii do as the rcst Of the
small towns are doing" said Mr..
Avery afterwurd. she will double
her quota"
Delarue Baker. assistant county
manager also attended and -
pressed great satisfaction at the Sue
rosg Of the meeting The snmc party
VIII hold meetings In RiNby and
Broken Arrow today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

Eor centuries GOLD 40.
Haarlem Oh has been standard
household remedy for kidney truu.
lle. and ali diseases connected with
the urinary organs Thc Niiu"'s
and bladder are the mott important
e. rERns Of the body They nrr tN.
filters. the purifiers ~ your blood
N tho poisoua which enter 'uWr
system through the blood and
stomach are no, entirely thrown uut
by Tie kidneys and bladder 900
urc doomed.
wearincss, sleepltsgness nervous
ness. despondenCy bsckauhe. s'um-
uCh trouble, headache, pain .n lHIns
tnd lower abdomen. rull..roucs.
gravel. difficulty when urlusuug
cloudy aud bloody urine. rhcuWH.
tlsm. sciatlca aud umhaRo. oll warn
you TO look after your lldn''a aud
bladder GOLD MEDAL iianrlcm
on Capsules arc What YOU need
They are pot patent w'di0ln"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
NI'ItI3SS.

An cvcclant bin comes to the En-
press today at least four OF the
acts ON todays show have proven
a sutccss ON the Orpheum time.
I'rankic Heath. the singing come
dienne. who comes direct from the
Palace thcatcr ~ Chicago where
she was an instant hit heads to-
days show, AyolIng and Lloyd In
clever pRttcr written by Aroon llott-
man IA another act that is hit on
the Orphcum circuit, three acts aud
new episode OF Tho Hidden
HAND complete the nil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Russia Wants Army
TO KeeP out Japanese

LONDON. April l0.--The Bolshe.
vild government has asked Germany
for pcrmls-io uto postpone the de-
mobilization of the Nushan army IN
consequence of the Japanese landing
at Vlndivustok. according 10 reports
In circulation tn Petfugrad and FOR
wnrded by Reuters correspondent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
PAWHUSKA IS STRONG
WAR WORK SUPPORTER
EFFECTS ARE NOTICEABLE



TNNUI .I'. Nr| '. I.NH
l..n... ......- .H .u.....,l .n.r
....,....
Is''
note" .'..
and rN. ......|. U. 1Hp1u OF
.,.,...,.. ..,...... ...... ..n.t.. nl.
'..
result ,' H. .'".'R "','iut N'''
lsa' n.-N' . 'N' IH' ..'u .""A'''
Tho N't.'' 1914. H1'"'1 ahI w'n'
wrto H"t.. I' .'' ''' 'h' 600.
when . 'N" '. m'H l'I "'lh''
appeared .H IH" "'-" "i p ".''".N
and hrHt" ."".n. n"N"'' 'N'
\. " i.'... N'N.'. 1907 N'IN''
and 'hHmAn "' '0' ''.'.' ''"h''
Liberty Jos. hI'N' 'H''''l''l lh'
speaker '|''Ha "h'"n. OF Iul7h.
jgsl returned II"" 'h' nn'''' i'"'''
~ Europe nud I"N '"Htlnt 'diF JlH
iri'l lu mo 'n''.'..' "i ih" l"iIi
loan l7Et"
spcnL. Two Hours
... ..-
WY ''F' "'''" '' "'' ''"' ~.
''' h"'' 'l'' ''""' wy" M''" u''
lures "I '''' "' '"' ''' N'N'' 'h" '7
nn'lhON among lN' American sol.
hletH I'm rance. ~" had ihom hhgh'
Ink at MS new anecdotes from The
front ana had them weeping at hla
rccltals Of atrocities and h0rdships
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
Wooden Pipes for Water.

In these days of iron and cement it
makes one sit up to read the report
from the New England waterworks on
wood pipe for water supply. They
claim it is preserved and not rusted
or corroded by water; it is not cor
roded by any substance or destroyed
by acids or salts; it's carrying capaci~
ty is 20 per cent greater than castiroR
pipe and remains constant, while that
of metal pipe decreases with age: it
does not faint or affect fluids going
through it; it does not burst if frozen,
the elasticity of the wood preventing
it; it requires less labor and y1peri-
ence to lay in place than metal pipe;
it can, when service pipes are not
taken off, be laid in shallower bitches
than metal pipe, for it is not easily
affected by frost; while more or less
joints show slight leakage when the
pipe is first filled, they soon swell up
and give less trouble in the end than
castiron pipe.-Los Angeles Tines. ;,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
FEW MUSICIANS BREAK LAWS
Or if They Do, They Manage in Some
Way to Keep Out Of the
Penitentiaries.

Does music keep people out of Jail?
1t has often been said In print that
music was brought into the world to
uplift and beautify our humdrum me-
chanical lives. A public school princi-
pal regrets that his teachers are only
giving one and a half hours a week to
the study of music. He regrets this,
because he says through music and it's
educational value young people become
better citizens, more useful members
of society and more effective servants
of the state.
But now q man comes forward and
submits figures to show that musicians
give the iails a wide berth. Out of
a total of about 10000 professional
musicians in the United States it is
said there are only about fifteen in
the nine largest penitentiaries through
out the republic. This makes good
showing when the corresponding fig
ures are considered-39 out of only
81 900 bankers in these penitentiaries I;
80 out of $4,000 lawyers, % out of
10000 physicians anG 6 out of $4,000
painters or artists. 1t begins to look
as if music keeps you out of Jail, or at
least helps to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
oldtime Border Controversy.

There was once border dispute be-
tween the states of Michigan and Ohio,
but it was peaceably settled and had
no serious results. In 1885 a contro-
'versy arose in regard to the boundary
line between the states and the right
to a strip of land to which both laid
claim. A convention held at Detroit
that year framed a constitution by
which Michigan claimed the tract. For
awhile there was danger of bloodshed.
but it "blew over" In June, 1886, con-
gress passed an act admitting Michi-
gan into the Union CO condition that
she relinquish her claim to the dis
puted tract, in consideration of which
another tract, known as "the Upper
Peninsula" was given her. These con-
ditions were rejected by one conven-
ton, but accepted by another held In
1886, and in January, 1897, Michigan
was admitted into the Union.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
Ostrich Eggs
i'm Liquid Form

4t4&+4aassstE
The report of the British Imperial
institute on a consignment of Ostricx
eggs in liquid form gives the following
analytical data: Water, 75.1 per cent;
protein, 10.7 per cent; fat, ia per
cent, and ash, IA per cent. Chinese
liquid eggs contain: Water, 70.7 per
cent; protein, 1921 per cent; fat, 12.T
per cent, and ash, IL per cent. If the
above figures are calculated on UNI
form basis of 20 per cent of water, the
composition works out the same in the
two cases, and it is also seen that
liquid ostrich eggs contain less pro-
tein and more fat than average hens
eggs, though rather less of these in
gradients than ducks eggs. The re-
port adds that the strong odor of
liquid ostrich eggs may prevent their
use for edible purposes, but that they
might be useful for technical pur-
poses in the forms of egg albumen
and Of preserved egg yolk in the
leather industry. South African
Journal.