International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
July 26, 1917 · Page 3 of 8
OCR Text
FT vTi- -'VrV "/•Jd -v- *8 H, !&&•.••? 4ZW V^Jc-'^* V„ PAGE FOUR INTEIUlATK^^A^^i^^^S' THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS increasingmileage oi which it feidefending gloriQusly. The story mine props', bridge timbers Iumlier,. HOW WOMEN MAY AID and .cord wood. The work will be per* of the fighting from day-to day and the mounting-lists 'of killed and BY AVOIDING WASTE r-\ 'formed^behind the battle in wounded show what the army is doing. A-A FYance but may fall withih the danger Vlttl We Are Washing. Besides, Great Britain has armies^ in Africa, in Palestine, in Good fopd needlessly thrown into zone. PuUUkri of tli* Official Countj Pr«c«din|i Egypt, in Mesopotamia and at Salonica: Great Britain's navy still garbage pail's, food allowed' to''Spoil Ik The regiment' will be' made up of INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY in the household, food spoiled by improper continues to bear the brunt of the German blocade, and her mer picked woodsmen. Service- in it will GEO. P. WATSON, Editor ni Maugcr cooking, and food destroyed give such men a chance to take part chant marine still pays the heaviest _toll to the submarine. ,, Entered at the Fast Oflce at International Fall®, ltaa« aa Seeond-claM Matter by. rats, mice and insects constitute in the war for which their life and France is well satisfied with what Great Britain has done and the heavy items in the $700,000,000 training have particularly fitted doin^. The American government is well satisfied with what SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $1.50 FOREIGN, $2.00 PER YEAR. IS annual waste of food in homes in them. For the logging crews skilled Gfeat Britain has done and is doing. Only the enemies of England this' country. Seven hundred million exemen, sawyers, tie hewers," skidders, Those earliest at the fire of the Crookston Lumber company's dollars is conservative. In household and the allies, and the friends of^Germany are dissatisfied. Only teamsters, and blacksmiths are waste, of course, are included wanted. Millwrights, sawyers and engineers mill report that it was started in ten different places. those who, openly or secretly, knowingly unwittingly, are play oV the vast losses of food allowed under are needed to man portable ing the kaiser's game in America, are expressing dissatisfaction with improper handling or inefficient marketing sawmills which will form part of the The actual drawing of, the numbers representing every pian Great Britain's part in the war. methods to spoil in transit or equipment helpers are required for who registered has made the war a personal matter as nothing There has been too much criticism of England in this country, in the hands of producers or dealers. the various activities connected with *9 Much of this $700,000,000 household else could possibly do. the woods operations and the maintenance and too much patience with it. Great Britain's past is by no means waste of food, the dietary experts of large camps. .. stainless, but her present is noble, and she is now our ally in the of the United States department Recruits must be between the ages Thanks to the State Railroad and Warehouse commission, farm war, she is now* fighting our fight, she is now battling side by side of agriculture declare, is easily of 18 and 45 years and must be citizens machinery and everything tjiat .goes with it has the preference on with us for peace and honest security and democracy in thq world. preventable. This preventable waste of the United States or have declared all trunk line freigtft trains in Minnesota. consists in large part of the following their intention to become Those who seek maliciously to discredit her are seeking to weaken items: such. They will be subject to the the cause to which America has dedicated all her strength of manhood, (1) .Edible Food Thrown Into the same physical examination as that The kaisef and his military'bunch are now on the defensive of money arid ot high purpose.—Duluth Tribune. required for,,, other military service.: parbage Pail or Into the Kitchen with their.homp people, and i,t is up t6 them to prove that their armies Sink. Enlistment will be for the pefiod WHATS THE JJSE?' are victorious or a revolution will take place. That vast amounts of nourishing of the warL ...... material are thrown out from'American Tlie regiment will be m^d? up of kitchens and so made useless six companies of 164 men each aside, It's very gratifying to hear the patriotic remarks of most of By A. Townsman. for human consumption is well established from battalion and regimental staffs, those who have been drafted^-jhow they are willing to go and With shoulders sagging and head howed wearily the old man by the returns from grabage" It will be recruited at once and sent will do their best to be accept^ by the examining board. slouched steadily and confidently across the steel bridge from Fort and fertilizer plants* showing overseas as soon as organized, the amount of fats and nitrogenous and equipped. It will first be assembled Frances, Ontario, and arriving at the Customs and Immigration material recovered from city garl at two training camps, the regimental Those who stay at home itfust cheerfully plan to do their part building on the American side of the river, entered and Stood, undecided, bage. headquarters and one battalion for the success of the American army and navy as thoroughly as before the long wooden counter. In his right hand he held V. Much of the food is thrown out, at the American university, those who are being called to 4on the uniform and carry the rifle. a pitiably small, cheap telescope bag of grey material which contained the specialists say, because so many Washington, D. C., and one battalion at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. his worldly possessions, to-wit,- a pair of woolen' socks and people do not know how to utilize Because of the impossibility to secure a fair and impartial jury leftovers or will not ,take the trouble While designed to serve primarily a suit of clean underwear. He was pale, and his hair, a mixed gray, to keep and prepare them. The as a mobile logging and milling crew, in this county to act on the' indictments returned in the county investigation indicated that he had long since passed the fifty mark. specialists point out that leftovers the regiment will be organized on matters, Juges McClenahan has granted a change of "Where did you come frdm?" cereals can be reheated or cbftlbined military lines and its members will venite to Crow Wing county. To be heard at Brainerd, Aug. 13. The gruff voice of the immigration officer on duty brought with fruits, meats, or vegetable's' into be'uniformed and armed like other appetizing side dishes that even a units in the United States army. The the old man around with a jerk. He stared, confused, at the officer. The responsibility of citizenship has never been brought home spoonful of cereal is worth saving as first duty of its officers and men will "Well, what's your name? Where are you from? Where are be to learn military discipline and a thickener of soups, gravies and so thoroughly to all the people of this country for over halfi a century you going? What's your business here?" These and other questions sauces. team work through thoroughgoing as it is being impressed upon them through^the drafting of all were hurled at him rapidly and impatiently. drill at training camps. Stale bread can be utilized in a ^variety between 21 aj}|d ,30 years of age during the past few days. The old man continued to stare. of- ways in combination J!with Clyde Johnson, the state forest vvegetatfles and meats and i&'prepar- ranger located at Big Falls is here "Well, what about it?" as a special assistant to Recruiting !ing hot breads and puddings1.^01 The fellow1 who refuses to go to war because some other country The old man took a hasty &Tlanten atout the room, thinking, Every scrap of meat or1 'IcaA be Officer Bloomfield for this forestry is*in danger is the one who would see his neighbor's house burn possibly, the inspector was talking to some other person. Seeing regiment. combined with cereals or othet1 food and refuse to offer a helping hand until his own house caught fire. no one else in the room lie again turned to the officer, and with The following residents of this lacking in pronounced flavor and to You had better help your neighbor and keep his calamity from overtaking county have joined the regiment: trembling lips faltered: "Excuse me. Do you mean me?" add nourishment to made over dishes.' you. Ralph Sheley, H. C. Hanson, Glen .' "There's no one else around," .growled the officer. "What's Bromley, Louis Peggar, Gid Feldman, Every bit of fat or suet trimmed your name?" ... from meat before cooking or tried Curt Williams, Wm. Flora, Wm. By the way assistant Attorhey General Palmar is taking hold Slowly, as he continued to stare,' an unbelievable smile spread Sam Bjerre. Kiefner, out in boiling,• roasting, or- broiling of th£ county investigation cases it really looks as though spmething across his pale features. "Sure, eyery]b#dy: knows me, by me name, can be made useful in cooking. Many Owing to the limited area frota may be'accomplished, :and the useless expense this county has which this class of recruits can be butchers, a'fter they have- weighed Jimmy," he sjiid. "I'm just' Coming-tQ.see the bhoys. I come to the drawn it is necessary for any who meat and named the, price for the been put to stopped. Had the state been asked to take hold of it Falls^eyery time I draw me walk." can qualify in this particular branch cut, trim off valuable suet .and fat. months ago it would have all been over before this time and the "I don't know you!" to enlist as soon as possible. In addition This fat, which the housewife pays county's good name restored., .-• "Sure yQU do. I've been in the hospital—hurt in the woods." for, if taken home and used* would to the aboVe six Companies of 164 each a call has been issued for He again glanced about, then leaned closer to the officer. ,"! got me reduce expenditures for prepared .500 more to meet futjure demands, On another page of* this issue will be found, a Complete list, of cooking fats. Water used in cooking walk, and—ap4 meself jOiily, tQ.^ooJ^ alter. See!" ^He-.''-exhibited a' The "forestry' 'service is^'Va good rice and many of the vegetables contains names and draft numbers of all registrants in Koochiching, also roll of bills. "Seventy-four," he co4&$ed. "I've been in the woods branch the necessary military rnutrients and desirable flavoring Of a list of the names and numbers of those who were drawn in the ail winter." service and offers unusual opportunities. materials valuable in soups or first thousand numbers who reside in Koochiching county, also the It developed that his nanie was 'Jimrriy Lake, ,a Canadian-Irish The pay is from $36 to $61.80 sauces. Too often fate and such iwater list of the remaining numbers of those who registered in this county per month and all expenses. Enquire are poured into the sink.^ lumberjack. lie had been working at one of the Virginia company's of Mr. Johnson, who will be found and who will be drawn as new armies are called for, in' the order (2) Spoilage of Food Due to Careless camps, had been hurt and sent to a, hospital at Duluth. He was at the recruiting station. Handling and Storing in the in which the numbers appear. Bdurbon. convalescing and, though still weak, had heeded the call of the Home. Accordingly he had pestered and annoyed the doctors until Importnat amounts of perishable NOTICE. We heard a young man of Redwood Falls make the statement they were glad to get rid of "Kim. ffe had come to Fort Frances foods arae made dangerous or inedible Notice is hereby given that unless recently that "My business should exempt me from military service." in the household because they Over the D. W. & P. and had almost reached his goal when held up. the heirs of Tom Beaton call and are exposed unnecessarily to heat, "My business" is a"simple matter in this case, something any Now he fairly trembled in anticipation. The county was "dry," but pay for the following property within germs, dust, or to flies or other insects. one of a dozen women can handle just as capably as the owner—a he knew that the Falls, wifh its numerous "pigs" would not fail thirty days said property will be foct he is quite likely to discover after the draft. There is no! business 4 him. The inspector then informed the old man that it would be sold to pay the bill against it as follows Much milk spoils quickly because for the American youth today except war or the needs of war. it is kept~uncovered in wsftorkitchens. necessary for him to-return to Canada and appear at two o'clock Mounting two moose heads ..$45.00 Money making is at best only an incident—and 1917 A. D. is no Close observance of the doctrine on the morrow for examination. Mounting two deer heads 14.00 —"Keep perishable food,r ^Speciially time for incidentals.—Redwood Gazette. The old fellow begged, entreated and pleaded cursed, raved Mounting one loon 3.00 milk," cool, clean and covered"^Continuously"—will and threatened. But the officer was obdurate. "Come at two o'clock," make a striking difference The corkscrew is losing its "pull," and it's good-bye America. wa^ his verdict. .Total $62.00 in the food billsf11 of many Think of the straight-jackets' made obsolete padded cells empty, families. im:. -»rrrr.(3) Erickson Bros, "But there's me good friends expecting me," pleaded Jimmy. Jul5-26 Ranier, Minn. insane asylum and prison forces thrown out of work! Shall we .Food Spoiled By Careless Cook- "Old Rob, and Dune Magee, and Charley, and all them. What'll mg. ay a SALE OF SCHOOL AND strike at the divorce lawyer, and shall we confiscate tuberculosis? they think of me?" He started for the door as though to go oil. Many housewives who -%omplain "OTHER STATE LANDS. Then, too, universal prohibition would put our steel industry "Come back or I'll be obliged to lock you up!" roared the officer. that children and adults will not eat out of business with no demand for ,handsuffs, jimn^ies, blackjacks, The old man returned. "Please let me go to me friends, they're breakfast cereals fail to realize the State of Minnesota, State Office, Auditor's prison bars, and the like. And what of the glass industry? cereals they serve are undercooked, St. Paul, Minn., July 25, 1917. waiting for me." Notice is hereby given that on scorched, or improperly seasoned What of the embottled hosts, and of gamblers, reduced not only The officer slapped the counter and pointed toward the door, toward Sept. 10, 1917, at 2 o'clock P. M. in and thus made unpalatable. Most of to want but to work? Think of the change on Saturday night when the office of the county auditor at International Canada. "Two o'clock tomorrow," ne said sharply. the cheaper /oods require careful Palls, Koochiching county, the head of the family comes home on his feet instead of drifting Slowly, hesitant, unbelieving, old Jimmy Lake retraced his seasoning and preparation to be fully in the state of Minnesota, I will offer in on the tide, and think of the siting room of the future, nobody for sale certain unsold state lands, appetizing. In many households steps toward the Canadian shore. and also those state lands which have throwing anything or upsetting the lamp. Then again, think of proper attention to the cooking of reverted to the state by reason of the The same inspector was on duty two hours later when old these chezifi and desirable foods will nonpayment of interest. watching the old year out and jthe new year in, sober. This is a Jimmy, dripping wet, cold and shivering, appeared before him, increase greatly their consumption Term* of Sale. situation to engage your most earnest attention.—Monticello News. Fifteen per cent of the purchase and thus reduce considerably the use coming from the American side. price is payable to the county treasurer of more expensive foods eaten i-n at the time of sale. The unpaid balance BRITAIN IS NOT A SLACKER "Well!" exclaimed the surprised officer. "Where did you come stead of cereals. is payable at any time in whole from?" or in part on or before forty years (4 Waste in Preparation. from the date of sale at an interest Much useful food gets into the ..In spite of his apparent misery the old man grinned. "I tried One way-those who are not in full sympathy with the country rate of four per cent per# annum, due garbage pail because the housewife on June first of each year provided that the ferry," he said, "tut the inspector there said you had phojied in its hour of trial by war have of trying to undermine the government in preparing potatoes.. or other the interest can be paid at any time him not to let me pass. So I got on a log and paddled me way is to seek to discredit its allies. ...A favofite form of this within the interest year without penalty, vegetables and fruit, such as apples, in effect this means that the interest across." Then he glanced downward at his wet clothing and added: is to charge that England it letting others do most of the fighting, or peaches', cuts off with the skin money may be paid any time between "I fell in and got wet." a considerable persentage of edible while it sits back, waiting to step in grasp more than its share of the June first and May thirtv-first 'fer without penalty. material. Careless paring of potatoes spoils. "Well, seeing that you got in, how is it that you didn't get Appraised value of timber, when so may consign as much as 20, per cent fe This is rank injustice and totally unfounded.JGreat Britain steamed up?" asked the officer. stated, must be paid for in full at the of the edible portion, including outer time of sale. ha^no spoils in sight in this war, and manifestly did not take part layers containing valuable mineral The old man drew a roll of dripping bills from his pocket. "No All mineal rights are resrved to the state by the laws of the state. mit to gain spoils of war. At the best construction of its motives, and other food substances, to the one, ever got a one of 'em," he whispered. "No, not a damned one. All lands are sold subject, to any garbage pail. Many persons are unaware it stepped irTto protect Belgian neutrality and to save the French The 'pigs' is all elosed." and all ditch taxes thereon. that the green and tender tops Lands on wliich' the interest has become from despoilation at the worst construction it stepped in to protect The following day at two Jimmy appeared for examination. of many vegetables ^re" excellent delinquent may be redeemed at itself against the menace of German control of the Belgian any time up to the hour of sale, or before At its termination he was informed that he would be permitted cooked as greens or even as additions resale, to the actual purchaser. shore of the English channel. ,, to salads. to land. He started up town. But before going a hundred yards he Such lands/ are listed under the caption: And, 4)eing in the war, Great Britain has been no slacker. At "Delinquent Lands." returned and inquired if he had been legally landed and beyond all THE FOREST REGIMENT Person can purchase mora than the very outset its navy, on which its chief reliance always has. been kt chance of being arrested. He"was informed that this was so. One of 320 acres of land ap provided bv the AND HOW TO JOIN IT placed, created a situation that doomed Qermany to defeat unless General Laws 1905 provided, however. the inspectors, sensing, a reason for his solicitude, inquired of him ill Ant 8ta*e ^an^® purchased previous to it could crush France and Russia.N It assumed and has carried the A regiment of woodsmen and mill why he was so anxious about it. The old man leaned close to the 1905 is not charged against such purchaser. heaviest financial burden. Its small army, a scant handful compared workers is being recruited for early officer. "Because," he whispered, "because I lost all me money last Agents acting for purchasers must service in France. It will be a part of to the men needed, it threw bodily inta the strife, and that night in a crap game at Fort Frances!" furnish affidavit of authority.*- the American Engineers' reserve handful took the full shock of the German' advance into Belgium Appraisers' reports, showing quality mmam corps, which• will aid in transportation kil?A .P*, !*"1 are on file in this and France and died in the path of duty.11 -7' and other engineering work, and T^-rf 0 y* What is England doing in this war? Is it a slacker? You do Lists giving legal descriptions of is being organized at the request of lands to be offered may be obtained of not hear that charge in or from France where they know better. Subscribe for the Press our allies. If- 1 the state "auditor or the immigration The duty of this regiment will be commissioner at St. Paul and of the Greaf Britain is now maintaining an army of two million, two county auditor at above address. to get out timber needed by the armies—railroad hundred thousand men on the French and Belgian fronts., a steadily J- A. q. PREU8, ties, trench timbers, «•. Auditor. 9tate