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The Olds Gazette 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-11-16
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Gaend—whether in ready at the front—needs It cannot. be equalled for the many: ail injuries ang ailments inci- Ces. Mouated Ris writga: cuts, sores; blisters, temock cannot be beaten.” Fremlin of the 10th Field Fran ——_——— SAVE, THE CALVES Mightiest aimed ity, and ture Calving, one or one hundred Use our not tis! return the Balance and fet your: money. sits nde ir \$4.00.. Send for printed matter. eC PRODUCTS. Plant and Fiaae Sgn eee Alberta. P. 0. Box, YOUR SOLDIER $00, | crawls among the wounded. on the “traced to the fact that fighting side ¢ |} Avorth its seemingly he — did_not- mean: to’ be | of cattle treated. ind Soldisr Priests More Than 25,000 00 Priests Fighting in Trenches in France In France «more than 25,000 priests and church studerits are ‘fighting in thé trenches, when they are not min- isteting to their dying companions- ih-arms. They are Serving as Com- mon soldiers with knapsack and rile and their presence heartens the poi- lus when they go over the top. “They are not chaplains,” .says Sterling Heilig, in. the New Orleans Times-Picayune. “They are’ simple soldiers by. universal -military ser-: vice law, without choice, in the name | of equality. They look like soldiers, | they are soldiers, but—a form battleficld at dusk and. murmurs: am a priest. Receive absolution. Be at peace." fic writer believes that much of the heroic ourage. that has béen dis- played by the Fretich soldier may be by ‘side with them are these men o the’ church.—The Literary Digest. Many mothers Have reason to bless Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator because it has relicved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy. British Columbia Log Production L The production of logs in the Van- couver. district of- British..Columbia during the month of August was 12,- 000,000 feet greater. than in the cor-| responding month of last year, says 4a ver report. There have been marked increases all through 1917, and the first eight months show. a totak increase of 86,815,800 feet. Ao- cording to Mr. Armstrong, secretary of the British. Columbia Loggers’ association, there is not likely to be a Shortage of lumber, although the imize The Fire il By Using EDDY’S , Chemically Self-Extinguishing —1*Silent 500s’ The Matches With “No ‘ Afterglow” EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been treated with a chemical solution which oy ensures: the. match ecoming dead wood once. it has been lighted and blown out.» Look for the words “Chemi- oy self-extinguishing” on the ess i 1. dis incr Comfort for the Dysveptic.—There Fer disinfecting ia Se tates Sicixeancrereod I pana bbe An Approach t to Candor ane Quicksand to “to Which” Germany Has Béen Beckoning dhe Allies Michaelis’s approach to candor is. weight in gold, though candid. - If Germany. Were to: state ‘ber-war aims where the people—ndt a handful of diplomats mecting: “a tke world—could hear. “them, © ‘it would. contribute certainly to-a pro- longation of the wat.” ‘This valuable testimony. Are. loa war aims indeed so shocking? Would tke mere statement of these war sims drive the . allied peoples, “who | 3 Michaélis . asstires us are suffering ‘greatly from éconmomic distress, into ‘a desperate resolution.to fight to the: lend, to endure anything rather than the imposition of such terms? But what, then, becomes of all these feelers. that © these hints that Germany is\-in a reasonable’ state of mind and not so. ferocious .after all? What becomes of the t: some “pile. . stovision- this is most. ani hee throughout the. pile, < he division walls may ‘consist of two-by-four: uprights on the two-inch Face of “which are nailed cighths by four-inch strips of any desired: length, leaving © a_‘one-inch space between each strip. This gives a ventilated “partition, which. tan be of 2 any_heicht and length desired — ‘By placing these in. an upright .po- sition five~or six feet apart as_the bin or storage house is being filled; ion. “Two minutes later he heard his aes yore amid the roar-of the |?" Cafy avenue of escape for both German goog Weiter in the New| heat and moisture’ provided.* It is losses by. failure to provide the pro- per conditions. Where the crop. is. not — large enough to justify building a storage cellar or storage house. or where the grower is not financially ‘able to make these investments, potatoes can be carried over ‘sticcessfully ~ in pits. provided these pits are eee : made. The Feeding oftng Mtl An Important Mater in Profit” From Feeding Steers ” The difference: between the pur- chase price and selling price of “an animak is called the margin. of. pro- fit. This is usually estimated on -the basis of 100 poutids tive weight. Thus a margin of $1.50: means that the feeder received $1.50 per hundred- weight. more for the animals than’ he paid for ther The amount of mar- gin is a ag unportant factor in the profit from feeding-steers. The mar gin required to break even in feeding operafions depénds upon a number of factors, the principal ones being (4)}.the purchase price; (2) . the weight of the cattle when purchased; (3) the value of the feeds used; (4) the gain in weight made b: the ani- ee and (5) the length of the feed- ing period. The higher the price, the heavier the steer when pur- chased, the cheaper the feeds; the greater the dail: gains, and ~ the shorter the feeding period, the smal- ler the margin may- be between — the purchase- picb—and the selling: price. of the cattle, without loss to the feed- er. with high-priced’ feeds, the must of necégsity be great, but with the best quality of steers and with cheap feeds the nay be. very small, Building Cargo Vesi The United States has 1/ corey vessels building for ocean traffic. the present rate of German et ine success it. would require nearly. two years to. sink them all, gad by thou- nations. would have. launched jsands more.—Toronto Globe, gathered, or. if stored when the out |> vi by a peie ed by. inserting Siviclon. ew at ine. . seven-- poor policy..to invite ‘heavy storage!© urchase., With.a steer of poor quality and margin} * necessary. thargin| tions? ‘Were all these things false, | deceptive, merely smiling beckonings toward the quicksands? They were, | indéed;- and the quicksand to which Germany~ has been deceitfully beck- lthe prire of a game in which the. | best—that is, the most ‘unscrupulous —player..is to be: the. awitiner New, | York sears NEW HEALTH FOR WOMEN The most: fateful years in a wo- aman’s life are those between - forty five and fifty:-Many of the sex enter this- period under depressing ‘. condi- tions through overwork or worry jabout the home, or through a condi- ition in which the blood is weak or | watery and-so they . suffer: heavily. By pe the - commonest _symptoms are headaches, feverish flushes,. pal- pitation of the heart, dizziness, back- ache}, depression and other well: re=. cognized disturbances of the - health which signalizes that the blood -re- quires attention. Women urgently need fich, red blood all their lives” but never. more so than in middle- life. when the. neryes are. also- weak and overwrought. - Now. cvery woman -can | prompt see ae ean to Blood ing and i d. itis a t Ae tat er ae Pink - Pill tmake rich, red» blood, =wh stimulates the ‘appente’ stren the. nerves. and restores~ full ett health, ‘hovsands. of women have found. in Dr. Williams’ Pink. Pills new health: and -strength and with these a new. happiness -and_ interest in life, ~ So if you suffer, avail veurseHt at crce-of the splendid home «tfeat- ‘ment which Dr. Williams’-Pink Pills so easily afford, and. you" -v “be among those who rejoice in fr health. “These “pills are sold dealers -in medicine, or_may’ all had good ventilation will be secured: andy by mail at 50 cents a box or. six ‘boxes for $2.50 by writing the ‘Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, mt. 2 “Married Three Birds. - ~~ Her maiden ‘name. eae her first husband wa three times. Fartridge, « sparrow and” the - present - Sparrow and three y. One gtandfather jand another aJay, but fies and a bird of Reelin pee ayenue, nd, and the- flies who is a Lyre and a m ly—Valley “Enterprise, . = ¥F Aadviass it Live Stock ing a large number of”. landseckers, to breakin -with a The a for. stor. men. from all over the United to our: vacant lands ‘with placing t.. The Pe indicatiot that there will be a wonde crease in live stock eee the ine year. ’ - DODDS 1 GTo-meet. af ever-increasing .jmand for merece respecting the ag A = small}. } pened i tin: No. 49, ees 7 ig Wa jand cold storage branch, it A“Smiall Cold orages nied | Buildings,” the immicdiate sree i ‘or which are ..Mr, J. ddick and. cold seins. commission- er, and Mr. Joseph. Burgess, ‘cold “iwspector. The aie stora: have been: thrown out,}- de-.: -annot oning- the allies is none other than) that peace conference at “which: thé {tect com! people’s war aiips are to be made! ined | hoi The: wife of a Methodist minister in- West. Virginia. has been “married xamed Robins, her second ~ hi band mer There. are we young sat te fae 5 ember: ae ee Minard’s Liniment Cares Garett in “ Alberta’s excellent hasvest is draw- many. of whom. are purchasing Jarid it the _ next ivestock, too, is eiseectiog= ‘Tote. States “a view to cattle and ‘othér live -stock ns are sane —be-charged with the “ de- construction of “cold. stora tents farme: }country ° Trordkecpers, milk ducers, hotel owners __of| country homés ahd others, the Do: Lminion - See. of See has complete shandbook ‘on -cold cénstruction of a- comparative iy ain ple a Lr pace 4 esi min tion of. ice mote ‘and ~ ref a Series of drawings prepared by the architecPs branch aor ‘the department ic works is. present ‘of. which ‘blu¢. prints\on.a scale 2 one. inch to two feet can ‘be had freeon application'to. the dairy and . cold storage AS power g while the bul- letin itself canbe had, also. free, eee writing to:the: publication branch, dé- ig |Partment of. ttre, Ottawa. «information , herein . ‘were’ extensively made use of, not =o would much waste be avoided - financial profit accrued, but con ideraiie benefit would be derived iti health. ahd the enjoyment of life en- hanced. Five different plans are given in the bulletin. with complete specifications for-each and a_ state- briént of oe of ice was can’ be stored. Cstarch Cannat be. Cared APPLICATIONS, itr Epeooa Sr aeste. erent ‘by See aes iy adage sf et itech deisilt-of giast |= and. Satelite eduiced ed for. constric- | ~ contained |- ~ Staying With the Job-~ From a. Letter From an ‘English ‘ ‘Officer at thé Front . Out here we do not talk much about..the causesor the effects of the “war—of civilization, « justice, righteoushess,. democracy.’ We : fight ae and fight again; q at 18 al. = “Yet no, riot quite all; we dream. dream about..my wife and child- ren; the cheerful home, with _ the “pastutes and the hedges and the cop- ‘pice ‘by the lodge gate; the old rec- ‘tor who preached so often’ tipon the love of God and always quoted Fab- er’s. hymn: “For the love of God is broader: Than the measures of man’s. -mind, And the heart_of the eternal is “Is most wonderfully. kind.” “tI. suppose it* help in the eee work—the dream: mean; Ht Peete ey - t one ever josie pe iings. Yesterday I went over. to the: Saris to see one Of mm who «was near his’ he tried hard to salute, - and his Pedtchine fingers: were. crus! phot ‘aph: though. every ‘last man. ‘of us would mortgage his ‘soul to -be. at: force would" go of “if the chance offer- ae expeditiona’ cir Own accor work to” do, and we must stay until it is dohe—nasty work, . work we loathe; work. ape ought. to be. left. for devils. ‘to-do; but it is our’ work just now, and there “is. nothing: else on-eArth to distract our aitentfon or} divide our energy. oan re t. relieves i. om cry, at | ‘ ds sees future Ship r Fine Fight: Against Plunger [Boatswain of Preack Vessel Gets >< sghe- Légion of Honor |. ~The Fretich minister. 3 marine has commended in navy rs 3 French sailing vessel r, of tons, which on September 7 stood up toa German. submarine off the ee south of etaeny, and -plicd’ a single gun so 1 that her opponent retteated Sfecomited after... three houft's of ‘stirring battle. ~ Pierre _ Monier, the. = fought the sthip a ae of the Kleber was -boatswain, the captain ed, has - been -while. the twelve men. of the crew, Several of whom -wer tbeen. given - War ‘ Crosses... ‘members of the ¢rew “who ‘particu- ‘larly distinguished Pee: also received the Military Medal in addi- tion to the War Cross.’ - The. Prussian Savages - Goethe said: “The » Prussian born cruel and: civilization will make hima. savage.” Wilization cannot} résponsibility Prossian- a «savage, as he. never acquired ~ civilization. What he has acquired is control over all other German pe oples, whom he seems to have suctessfilly made over after his own age.—-New York Heraid. of making the takes that fot-which she paid: 4 the ‘weight of artillery is with spirit. of . taine.” alliance. and still holds she will in due course} falso—London Times, . men Poor fellow,|. asked me-if the results of ‘the foot-|- ball finals had come, yet all the while} hing a}: ed, One thing holds us al: ae is} * si ed inthe serosa: out of these sal Aaeee as decorated with the Peeik of Honor, } wounded, pare : Taking th the Toll Ccinbiy. ‘ite ak Kina: oaeie + Re-|j store Conquered: Territory but now, after 15 months have | eae ber: But.it. isnot only ‘artillery. The France lives.ih the. “extra- > orditiaty patience’ of the French sol- |, dier, which, combined with ‘his ex- cellent ysique, - makes ~ his mind | and body so untired inspite of the tremendous mental and bodily strain ofthe war that he seems today just as full of energy and_even more de- termined: than in the.first enthusiasm of the tush into Alsace. and Lor- Verdun was: always the key of the defense of.France,. In the _. France paid-too; and paid. ‘heavily: ‘ HERABIONE re) zi, KIDNEYS nee No. DR ares mere yuaeen caw FoR i ae BD. Co. HAVERSTOCK. Hi eR( TASTELESS) biter as HER NURS a PES THAT TRADE WARKED WORD "TRERAPION. GOVE. STAMP APRIRED TO.ALL G1 GENUINE PACRRSE last few days one after th of Germany won in the spring of 1916, liave been regained, There is in this the whole hope and confidence of the What Germany . has «won be -made to restore; that,- and: more Minard’s Lintent Cos Lindied:. Seabees Jaly,- fro road. mz TINIM I amr as well as ever in my 1 Yours sincerely, : "MATTHEW. HH BAINES, - ; cmmade & % 500, 000-Free 2 Meals a Month Magnitude -of Oigsidanicn. in Lon- fry - don That Looks After. ‘Soldiers - People in Canada, who turn out every how and then to welcome (a party. of returned soldiers have. lit-)-7 Ere idea of the magnitude of the. or- see in London that looks.aft- Tommy during his ‘passage throug gh the sempre metropolis ~ on4 is brief.and in’ requeént visits~ to ake home: fo The fotal number of “persotis. en- ments during | the pale = 9,360 of whem 1,027. wer owere -volunteer ices ers. Baring th “the month: an average of Lover across London to rest. houses at hours. when the ordinary svepictee of | ceetpe eoe® were not runni: In the 83 rest houses which. con- tain over ten thousand beds no less than’ 160,760. officers and men slept. This means a nightly average of over 000, Still more cals served is the} total of 515, 613 meals during the month at the seven free refresh ment buffcts. These © buffets ‘which have been“ established. for over two and. a-halt rs are supported tirely. by volunt ~ subscription, the ladies who look after them - Z no mn the bastions of that defense, which |} most MENT, hi eis ae So ‘|Shap shots to-go with my letter. i Se filled--with people - -from mena day were conveyed | 5! ‘en-, The Soul of a ae re || Hie! ee MONEY ORDERS es Iwas ae Some day 1 am going to send you a letter’ about the Getaaie brison “}eamp here, but-I must wait for s iy weather, so that I can take some mp is growing all the time, anc nla it will continue to grow; -The: latest_ddditions’ arrived last. Friday— ‘two German airmen from Mesopota~., asi. New barracks are being put 1 TI hope that before long they wi German? East Africa: The last ones who canté” from that. part. of the world _ were. azed at being. sent to. Bombay— ia had revolted weeks before, so they had been told. = Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper _ United States Prepares Entered War With F Firm Detcnions » tion. to Do Their Part The. ‘wat may. not be won in the. air. blows we shall 5 ¢.on-the land, together with our —- allies, maybe the priticipal eS ie the victory that is sure me. We haye a_navy eager to: to. the’ ea fray. But the American gram-for — . military aviation Cee that we shail ‘be -ready, when the time comes, to ~ oat with all the Taubes: and thas the Germans caw send aloft, ‘to: put mew obstacles in the way of the. German artillery,. to pass over the enemy’s lines, and -let the Ger- mans know that we have not entered the war. without a firm. determina- ‘tion.to do our share in alf the opera- tions, and the means to put it, into remuneration for their_se Ces, ‘CONSTIPATION You Look As YOU FEEL -Youknow wellenough when your liver is loafing. is the first warning; begin to feel mace all oven Your skin soon gets th bad ‘news, it ~ grows dull, yellow, m > and na- sightly. . Violent : effect. —New York ‘Times.
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Image 805 (1917-11-16), from microfilm reel 805, (CU12498965). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.