THOUSANDS OF
MEN ARRIVE
RETRAINING
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, THUR8PAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1010
for overseas service
THOI SANDS OF KFXinOKH ARK ! Tr'"l"R Wounded Mnt for Wort,
AT ('AMI IMMMiK A!ft OTHKKK BeSCatlOSal reconstruction work
AllltlVINc; AI.Mosr DAILY. mof the patients nt the f S army
j honpltnl. Ft. Ds Moines, Ir.. started
Tew dnva asu with the nrrivnl of
Lieut. W. B. Mooney. who is to be the
Chief educational dinn-ior. An as
sociating stuff has been organized out
of the enlisted personnel at the fort
and the patients have !oen interview-
transfer of.nen toother camps. Mens and compllrntions occurred, the
rheae calls, which In the case of the J most dangerous of which was empv
Mh division MrtOUaU disrupted the This dla ase attacks the membran
work, will be made as f r s pou'ble , .mis covering of the lungs and the Utt
m the future. it is said, from the de- Ing of he chert walls, and produces a
pot brlg.de The brigade provide I fluid which remains between the
an organization to which surplus of- mebrsnes The
...... ... can oe assigned, and the lungs into smaller and smaller
m,ers ueeme.i unnt physically spare, as the fluid tills the pleural
entity.
INDIANS GIVE WAR DANGE
Indians From standing ROCS! Agency
n North Dakota Kntertaln Soldier
Baft Uig t'amp Fire.
The new treatment demised con
sists of removing the pns by aspira
tion at frequent intervals. The fluid
is drawn off with a needle and suc
tion apparatus.
Two .Medical l ulls .'or Iteplncemeut
Announcement wis made hat :wo
new medical replacement .inlfa will
be organized here at once. nc;i to be
composed of fifty enlisted tn"n from
ed a f,o their abilities and quulitlca- the feats hospiial d. iachment an I
(By J. W JAJtNAOIN, The Herald s
Special Correspondent)
Hons for differen. kinds of tirdes and
professions. Patients who have teen
sent here from different camps In the
Tamp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 12 The I country are to receive instruction, as
IfM week of September witnessed the j well as are those lent her from over
arrival of several thousand more seas.
men. Of the great army of new men Indians (Jive War Dance.
come from Iowa, while Illinois.
M.nnesota, North Dakota and Ne-
biaska wiil contribute a large num-tx-r.
300 from the depot hrlu.vle. There
will be five officers - i eacb nil.
BOBfl : hove t!ie iria le of captain. The
unit.-, will receive special liamrtt: in
ttrs-; ; id and vacuntion worft and
will be u:-. m to replace vacancl s
from casualties and other ciiiiwps In
Hundreds of soldiers crowded int.. regular medical organizations atl the
V at C. A. hut No. 92 the other, front.
FARM
ANIMALS
SWINE REQUIRES SOME GRAIN
Expert at University Farm Give Re.
ult cf Three Testa of Feeding
Corn to Hogs.
night to witness an entertainment 1 More N'egro Troops
put on by 24 Indians. It WSJ a great Thousands nf negroes ur a rsmt.
Announcement has been made that event. The Indians are from the Dodge and others are coming The
72 r.dditionnl bnrnrks will be erect- Standing Hock agency In North Da-1 last incron.en. was composed1 of
ed this fall if carpenters can be se-! kota. belong to the Sioux tribe and i,2oo huskv fellows from Indianapo
nred to do the work. The labor! are about as likely a buncb of men u. AmonK fhf, BM are representa
problem is r. large factor In provides can be found at the big mop i tiveR of every raninp imaginable
nig large quarters. T.ie new bar- They gave wr stling matcbes. bnxin wmi., .hi,...., i.. k
arracks rre to be erected on the ar- contests, and various and sundry In- ,hp maioritv it is no .llfflri.it r,v i-
1 1 1 1 (rv ninir,i . t 11 . nnrtttu-nul i i f t Vi .i, ,(I .. 1.1. . ... ....... wrv i i . .
-"- ...Mu.ni, mi.iru. aiuiiiB. n urn aniinivsK ,.,,iP w ,., , ,w mm TatlM
present terminal. The One hundred came a big enmp fire was lighted on ! preachers, lawyers and the like are ,nre an re were: Lot No I55-80
aiyimru acpoi oraae now com- ,ne inn anove the camp and around hi,re ,n forrP iind son,p of ,he roF(r.
prises Beventy-six companies and the burning wood frrs given a real I od men are well-to-do
with the Negro infantry ivriments i Indian war d:nre. The br.- ves work- , Two negro ' pioneer- regiments
and reserve 1 ibor bati..linj occupies ed themselves up into a fianzy and if ,ne gogth and 'he 414th. are to be
r,na.aeraoiy mere man me enure tne Raiser had been anywhere near ; formed immediately. Colored
;.rea formerly r xxommod i' ing the 1 he surely would have gotten the i nwi.i m .
I VIII ' ' r I . i M . 1 1 1 1 .' I 1 1 1 1 i !.! ,
Can you afford to feed grain to your
hogs this suuuuer?
K. C. Ahby, in charge of swine at
Universlt. farm. St. I'aul. says you
cannot afford to grow them without
grain. II. gives tho results of three
tests of feeding coi n to hogs on rape
pasture to prove his claln.
Six 50-p mud pigs were pnt in each
of three lots, about a quarter of an
acre In si , on rape pasture. The pigs
1 1 In tho first lot were fed a half ration
2 per cent of corn; that la, two
! hi mis of corn for every one hundred
pounds of live weight. Those In the
terond lot were fed three pounda of
corn for every one hundred pounds of
pig; that is 3 per cent. The ptge In
(ho third lot were fed a full ration. 4
per cent of corn. The pigs were on
good rape i.asture eleven week from
Wily 10 to September 26. Their gains
were counted as worth 7 cents m pound
and corn was charged at 66 cents a
bushel.
The returns paid for the rape paa-
worst of it. The Indians participate
in nil of the activities at the camp
and a
ad seem to enjoy the work They take j ,.rKlm,nt8
scattering few from other states will
make up the personnel of the new
With their formation .n .. i
especial interest at the remount in ! ,v(llro hlll. ' """" ' T
ganizations in training, the S04th
having been launched several weeks
ago.
four infantry rtsiments of the 88th
division. It is announced that artil
lery practice will be ah. ndoned at
this cc.mp, largely because of Inade
quate grounds. Infantry training, in- handling horses, but they have no
vlnding trench demonstration, gas ex-j use for a mule. The negvo soldier is
periments, bayonet drill nd machine j different. He is a boon companion to
gun practice will be given intensive the mule.
uttentkn. Th? rifle range will afford Feeding a Soldier for a Year.
a nlnce fnr the most the much use of I We h.ivp nrevinunlv RlvtoH fhnl it
the gnno the men will carry Into ac-! costs $10,000 to put a man on the I lal arBl ()f "rnizatlon work
lion, the Enfield rifles. All but the; tiring line in Frince. And rMer he
2.r. ordered to Camp Funston of the i is ready for trnch warfare it takes a
newly mad second lleuten.''nts from j lot of food and clothing to keep him
ggbe four.h officers' tr.vining c mp will 1 going. It is officially announced that
i -t ... a f . T" . . f t . : A A I 1
-main on uuiy ;ii ; mi um.w . ;ne a ear s rations rein eseni I in- iuiiuw- , . ... . .......... ..
in the ! nc re-
IM No. 2. $66.72; lot No. 3, $66.60. If
the corn is figured at 78 cents m bush
el, the balance for the pasture on the
three lots would bo $43.16, $61.3t and
$46.60, respectively.
Without the feeding of grain, the
nigs would have gained little. Mr.
Ashhy says. Rape may be expected to
pay $50 an acre as pasture, onlv with
FEED TROUGH IS CONVENIENT
MaJ. Adrian K. Polhenitu
been assigned to the 809th
has
n is In
hifty-
five officers (white) will be transfer
red from the depot brigade ti ulllcer
j the 809th.
Naturalization for a Thousand.
ri'tnnln on dutv nt C: mr DiIi'l'i . One a vcar'n rations reriresent the follow- t.lie t llotl.-a no vermis, n:oa ot
hundred 'lcve been qH-icned to the inn for each man- Heef 4 7 ! nounds v horn were tec i ed
new 19th division, 31 to the 804th in-1 or bacon, 27.r. pounds; whe: t flour nuntl from Nebn.ka. Mont.tu i a: d
fantry r.nd 265 to the dpot brigade, j 413 pounds: potatoes 458 pounds: ! South Dakota. were natural i
An order from the war department beans, SB pounds; prune 27 pounds. Thursday afternoon at the V M. r.
A ftUdltOmlUtU, Wl en a sixc il nut
utilization aessio.i was held ' tn r
benefit, .ludge Thos, OuthHe, of the
district court, DCS Moines, pr taldod,
A program was given for the Mien
by the Daughter, of the American
Revolution, of lies Moines, and Late
Young, Sr., editor of the Des Mo. lies
prohibited Maj. Mord P. Shi it, com- coffee 26 pounds; sugar 73 pounds,
mender of the school, from re". :is,ns ysrup 7 pounds; Condena id milk,
the names. They will latec be pub- 1 1 pounds; butter 11H pounds:
lished in the offlc'al bulle'in ; t Wash- lard 11 H pounds: vinegar 3 j
inp.on. The rew officers h. ve a brief pounds; salt 13 pounds. '
furlcugh. I fflf Hnlbltod Men Study Itn-nd
Hospital I'nit to Dlg.-. Making.
Ev acuation hospi'al N. . 25, com- Knlisted men to the number of 1 21
manded by Maj W. W. Prcy, Roch- from the depot brigade, !"0 colored Capital, addressed 'he men
Piece of Galvanised Iron and Few
Boards Make Handy Device for
Use at Farrowing Time.
By securing a piece of galvanised
Iron, 18 by 22 inches, at the hardware
store at a cost of not to exceed 20
cents, and a piece of board 1 by 6
Inches and 5 feet long, a trough can
be made that will prove very conven
ient at farrowing time, aays a North
Dakota writer In the Farmer. Cut
the 5-foot board Into four parts, two
18 Inches long, each, for the ends,
and the remaining two cut Into semi-
eater, N. Y., With an enlisted person- and 71 whites, have been Attached to
nel of 200 men, has been transferred the school of bakers and cooks, for a
to Camp Dodge. The organization course in instruction. Nearly every
whs assembled at Ft. Oglethorpe, company of the depot brigade fur-
wiiere a large medical officers' train
in school is maintained.
Lieutenants Promoted
Sixteen second lieutenrnts recent
ly ; ssigned to the 809th negro infan
try regiment have been promoted to
hr;-t lieutenants. Th"y are: Joseph
A Verkrmp, Bennie R. Wilson, Al
vin Rummel, Joseph D. Ky: n, Claud
M Record, Willi: m H. Miller. Bu
g ne il. .lohnson, KJdron Hough,
P.-.nl M. Hankta, William H. Hodges.
Ralph Crossmrn, Paul M. Cunning
bam, Chester A. Carlsten, Patrick H.
Callahan, Jay G. Ashley. Ralph J.
Burton.
No Brigade Changes.'
nished from one to ten mt n for this
course.
No Heettion of Fddemic last Year.
Soldiers at Camp Dodge need not
fear an empyema epidemic this win
ttr similar to the one that claimed
doens of livs last year.
Thru co-operative work ntnottg
specialists at all anny cantonmenti
and export! from the office of sur
geon General Gorges a means of de
fense against BUCh epidemics ha;?
bwn devised, and the causer, it the
malady definitely ascertaine'l
The cause given by Gem-i-ai '.or
gas 'orthe virulence last fear Is fiat
many of he men from country dir-
Kach new eit'zen was given n small j
silk flag by the D A. K. The natur-j
alizatlon of these men is by special
provision of the president. Kesi- j
dence qualitici'tions required of other
foreign born persons who apply fori
eKisenahlp are canceled in tlie case of
men who are in the military service!
of the government.
6 "JSmcAts
en
We will win this war I
Nothing else really matters until we do! I
The Flavor Lasts I
1 1 r"
It Is reported that the depart-I tricts had never suffered from m ce
ment does not intend 'jo order any slos. Casts of this disease occurred
Cl mgew In the brigade organitation 1 in the camps and these quickly devel
except' as relates to calls for the loped into pneumonia. Other infer-
Supple at Sixty
Age nnd ripe experience mean hap
piness and useful neas when mental
and bodily powers are preserved
by keeping rich blood in the veins.
Nature's rare nourishment In Scott' o
Emulsion create rich blood, warms
the body and alleviates rheumatic
tendencies. Its oil-food Imparts
ctrauah to both body and brain.
ft Ik Nourimhmsnt not Alcohol,
ianiainn3S3an!t
Light Trough for Hogs.
circles 10 Inches in diameter. Nail
these pieces together, using the semi
circles for the form of the trough.
The sheet iron in then bent into these
forms to make tho body of the trough.
A 1 by 2-inch strip nailed between
the ends close to the outside edgo ot
the iron, to which it may be tacked,
adds greatly to the strength of the
trough. The above makes a very con
venient, light and economical trough
for farrowing time and has given the
writer very satisfactory results.
BEST ANIMALS FOR BREEDING
a
s
ave
Money
F
on rarm
Gates
It won't cost you a penny more to pu1 Up genuine CAN'T SAti (rates oi
your ranch or farm than to huild the clumsy, slant lived all-wood gate you
have used for years. That's why the farmers are putt inr up thousands of
these fates every year. They have found that here is the first practical farm
jrato one that will really stand the hardest knocks, outlast the all-wood or
wire and tras-pipe (rates three to one, and yet actually costs t hem no more than
the cheapest home-made (rates they can build.
0ANT8AG (rates arc not only stronger and cheaper, but they arc also
the finest looking (rates you can own. They swing both ways easily, and are
guaranteed never to sag or drag.
PUT UP GUARANTEED CAN'T SAO GATES
Buy then complete or build them- just as you prefer. We furnish the
gate steels which includes angle steeples, hinges, braces, lag screws every
thing including the lumber. We luinish then so thai you can build them any
length or height.
The sample gate now on demonstration at our yard will show you just
boa they ar made and how they look when hung. The price is low.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
FOREST LUMBER COMPANY
GEORGE A. HEILMAN, Manager
Alliance, Nebraska
I Get Boar Acquainted With Surround
ings Before Using Him Select
Sows From Spring Litters.
Select the boar for use before you
j are ready to use him. (let him ac
i climated to your surroundings and
! method cf feeding and care. Never
USS :i young hoar until he is past ten
j month! of ag" if you want large,
1 strong litters. Some breeders clam
by using a young boar on mature
! sows one can produce hoga of greater
size when a year old.
Select the breeding sows from early
Spring litters when they are six
months old. One can form an opin
ion which ones are most likely to
prove lcitg-bodied, good-formed, of
quiet disposition, good feeders and
size rather than put ou an excess of
fat. lireed the gilt when about ten
months old and If she proves herself
a good breeder, raising uniform lit
ters of strong, healthy pigs, keep her
for several years, or as long as she
is profitable.
PASTURE SHEEP WITH COWS
Great Objection Is That Former Nib
ble Grass So Closely That the
Latter Are Starved.
The great objection to pasturing
sheep with cows is the faci fiiat the
s!i, . p nibble the grass so close that
tho tows eaaaol get a bite.
This would not be very troublesome
if there v.us plenty of grass and the
f'ustures were abundant.
In dry weather where pastures are
thin and overstocked the sheep would
BSatiy starve the cattle out, and pre
vent thur gutting a tair share of the
.ras-:?.
Thin Animals Cold.
The th'n BShttSl i alwavs cold Put
I ' nk t u .t sml give it satwnssl
Uel quick rmullH b iJ cHUIn In TIIK MKIIAI.I WANT AS Drpartmeat.
The Lindell Hotel
Palm and Palm, Props.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
Try Our Popular Price Lunch Room and Coffee Shop
Ail Modern Conveniences Rooms $1.00 Up
New Management
Political Headquarters
Order Your
Coal Supply Early
It is the wise thing to do
You'll say so this winter, too.
If we could make jiUlu to you the situation, we know
that you would put In your winter's coaJ supply now.
We are not trying to scare you, hut we are trying to tell
ou. The car shortage exista. It may toos to you like
everything Is moving, but you'll appreciate what we tell
you when winter comea and It may be next to impoaalble
to get coal.
We've got coal to sell you today. We've got coal today
to put into your bin. We can't promise more. It'a good
coal and it's a fair price. We urge you to get busy
thing act. It will prove to your advantage.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
P. W. HARGARTEN, Mgr. PHONE 22 111 Laramie Are
