text: . — " o 9 23 A RIS o R LR E (| OERS~ iy 1\ O EEER. W ~ el 4 B % SEREERA ™ P 3 ) TS et T » Pl g (L A ! ] L T A e AT = :g ¢ ’ e 2 TN ‘\ < <Y TN O O onor & 3 » ) 3 " 3 ool ool bbb bbb bbb bbb delrdeddedodeoddedododniedoioodrrdroeodeod: ¢ Soofreirdmiodedoofedeodoodoofeofrodrdegrododoaddeododrdoofeofedoatootoododoodoadocfosdooiradoofoofoododontontootoadecfontocdoadundocoofoods decfontoufeofocfrcfoutocdonfocfootrfoodoafoofoafosdootoafospdosdiopadsdoodoatocdoatoodeooenfootoodrdoofoodraiddoodooiedoodeodrdedbedosdeds .& « Good luck to the boys of the U. S. A. and the fairest flag that flies, . 9 2 °.9. For it has ne’er been defeated; it’s the emblem we prize. The Army and Navy forever, are bound to win the day. By land or sea, go fight my love for me. Good luck to the U. S. A. A. S. Grover W. G. Parkison - B. Biglow C. O. Barton F. D. Austin E. J. Hanahau H. L. Patch R. E. Bolton H. Blackman Chas. Baldwin J. M. Hanson Arthur Pings Merl L. Broughton T. H. Blue H. Beard H. H. Harp G. B. Plummer Eugene H. Cross John B. Campbell J. W. Bell Fred Hargis L. X. Raley Frank H. French L. L. Cantrell N. Benson A. Harris E. C. Rice S. C. Gerkin C. A. Chinn G. J. C. Blossom George P. Harris C. C. Rich T. R. Goette Sam Collins J. Boni George Hayes J. P. Richardson Rex Smith J. E. Colohan D. W. Bowman R. Herd R. Richel Lawrence Stubbins James Cooper J. H. Brosu R. A. Helvey W. W. Roberts Joseph Stubbins H. F. Darrow Debert Bush Thomas Heuschkel Willand P. Rogers J. W. Sweeney George B. Deacon P. S. Caillet R. C. Hicken John Rule W. Edgerton R. Cantrell J. G. Hocker R. Salee R. Frey * E. Cantrell B. E. Irons ) C. Shumate }. Orville Gateley R. M. Campbell J. W. Jones Wm. Smith Richard Glenn, L. B. Carter Leo Johnson a J. Smith * $ % Eyre Griffith 0. M. Chambers “J. Kelley R. Smith x ; Raymond Heisler E. A. Clift Walter Kerlee F. Smith - Augustine M. Holland ¢ Coakley Mark King H. W. Snell ‘Wni.' Jones Alfred Cowles Max King 0. Soule G. W. Mallory P. Cross { V. C. Knupp R. Starbuck Bert McCoy E, R. Croxford Walter G. Korn a H. Stewart 3 W. H. Miller E. R. Daley A. M. Longseth F. M Stobaugh . * ; J. L. Murray 0. Davis 8. L. Loschburg ) George D. Swigart % - C. W. Redmond Wallace A. E. DeBeque S. Lyrdgrin Ward B. Studt “. x John B. Schutte Albert Demerschman M. M. Manning A. E. Taube. ! Merlyn Smith C. L. DeWitt Jas. V. MeClelland Y. T Taylor, Jr :. Wilford T. Smith D. Dibble R. W. MicGuirk, Jr. H. E. Taylor on F. T. Tully A. Donna Marvin McMillan W. J. Taylor 3 Earl Wilds C. M. Dorrel L. M. Mechau R. Terrel z, Oscar Whitlock Clarence C. Dougan Fred Miller H. Terrel Willard- Eames S. Mitchell D. C. Thompson 2. W. M. Elder P. A. Moore W. J. Toddhunter E. B. Everett Jr. R. L. Moore C. E. Tracy Jr. C. O. Falls Roy Mow W. A. P. Wallers J. F. Farmer G. A. Mullen H. H. Wasson W. W. Frank O. C. Murphy V. Ward B. Fuller M. Myers C. Weatherly S. S. Galloway William Noonan Perry Williams S. A. Garrison L. B. Oberto Ray Wimmer A. Graham N. Otten L. T. Wolverton, Jr. M. E. Graham Ernest C. Otten L. L. Wright C. H. Parkhurst R. E. Yeoman NOTE:—The Post is very anxious to have the names of all enlisted men from Garfield county in this list, and if not, it is essential to have the names of all enlisted men from Garfield county in this list, and if not, it is essential to have the names of all enlisted men from Garfield county in this list. Omlity, we will be greatly obliged to anyone sending the names to this office. WORK OF THE COUNTY FARM BUREAU The success of a county agricultural agent is due largely to the active cooperation, advice, and assistance he receives from the people of the county. No agricultural agent can do effective work unless the people are in sympathy with the work. It has been the experience of the county agricultural agents that the best means of securing this local support is through an organization made up primarily of farmers, and managed by them. The farm bureau is not a dream of theorists, but it developed from the necessity of meeting the needs for effective county agricultural work. The agent, as the county agricultural director soon found that an organization was essential to extend his work effectively over the county. The farm has been the answer to this need. Its primary purposes are: (1) to bring to the agent the counsel and advice of the best farmers in the county as to what ought to be done and how to do it; (2) to provide an organization for easily and quickly remching every community from the county with information of value to the members of the community or to the county as a whole; (3) to promote, to the fullest, agricultural development of the county through cooperation with state and federal governments. We have many problems to solve in this county, and we can only solve them through organization. On March 14th, next there will be a County Farm bureau meeting at Wood Springs. One of the many meetings of farmers to all farmers is now that of farm labor. How is it that it will be solved? Have you any suggestions? Be present at the meeting and assist in working out the problems of interest to you. Dr. Alexander Cairns, representing the United States Food administration, will be present, and will address the farmers, R. C. ALLRED, County Agent. FORMALIN WILL PREVENT SMUTS The formalin sprinkle method of seed treatment is very much in favor as a means of eliminating the stinking of wheat, millet smut, and some other forms of smut. The main steps in the treatment are as follows: 1. Purchuse the needed amount of 40-percent formalin and mix it with water at the rate of 1 pint to 40-45 gallons of water for wheat, barley, oats, and millet smuts. 2. Use a clean floor or wagon bed or camvas in the open. A few bushels of grain should be spread a few inches deep upon the floor and sprinkled with the above mentioned formalin solution. If the grain is badly smutted or otherwise dirty it should by all means be fanned before being treated. 3. Sprinkle the solution over the grain with ordinary garden sprinkling can. Use about 1 gallon of solution to each bushel of grain. By all means use enough to thoroughly wet the kermels. 4. Then the grain should be well shoveled. A thorough mixing while the solution is being applied will insure contact of the solution with the grain which is necessary to make the treatment entirely successful. One percent. The Glenwood Post, Saturday, March 2, 1918 The Glenwood Post, Saturday, March 2, 1918 The other thoroughly mixes the grain, shovels treated grain into a pile and cover with canvas or gunny sack that has previously been dipped into formalin solute. Leave covered about six hours, but not more than twelve hours. Spread grain out more than two inches deep and allow to dry. If convenient, the grain should be put into clean sacks or stored in a clean cellar so as to prevent spores from coming in contact with it. In no case should it be returned to the bin from which it was taken unless the bin has been stored with formalin solute. Sweeping in the granary before the treated grain has been removed should never be done; since large quantities of seed which settle on the floor and wall may find their way back again to the grain. For the use of this method, two men can treat large quantities of seed in a short time and it is preferred for treatment of any considerable amount of grain. H. E. Vasey, Colo Agri-College Ft. Collins. HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? Are you well, or just near-well? Possibly you are really sick, or possibly your vigor and energy are below part. Read the Hygienist and how to eat and to care for your body so you will. Got well and be certain of real health and unlimited emergy. The Hygienist is a monthly magazine edited by Dr. B. R. Daniels, a regular contributor to this paper. Just to get acquainted, we will send you six of our best back numbers for twenty-five cents. THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING CO., Majestic Bldg., Deaver, Cole, WE'RE IN THE ARMY NOW No more ham and eggs or grapefruit When the bugle blows for chow, No more apple pie or dumplings, For we’re in the army now. For they feed us beans for breakfast And at noon we have them too, And at night they fill our tummies With good old army stew. No more fizzes, beer or highballs When we've got an awful thirst If you’re thinking of enlisting Get used to water first; For the lid’s on tight all over And the drilling makes us warm, But we can’t cool off with liquor Because we wear the uniform. No more shirts of silk and linen We all wear the O. D. stuff, No more night shirts or pajamas For our pants are good enough. No more feather ticks or pillows But we’re glad to thank the Lord That we’ve got a cot and blanket. When we might have just a board. For they feed us beans for breakfast And at noon we have them too, And at night they fill our tummies With good old army stew. By jinks well lick the kaiser When the sergoants teach us how, For hang him, he’s the reason That we're in the army now. WHEAT PRICE, $2.20 Washington, Feb. 25.—A price of 6220 & bustel—the same as for last year’s crop—was fixed by President Wilson for the coming season’s wheat yield. The price is for No. 1 Northern Spring wheat at Chicago, with a scale of differentials for other markets. The differentials differ to a slight extent from those now operative and range from a minimum of $2 to a minimum of $2.28. SOUGHT TO CORNER WOOL New York, Feb. 25.—Alleged to be agent in the United States for German interests which have been seeking to corner the world’s wool market, Eugene Schwerdt, a wealthy wool merchant of New York and Boston, was arrested here today as an enemy alien land will be interned. KNOCKED OUT IN THIRD ROUND New Orleans, Feb. 25.—Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in the third round of their scheduled 20-round fight here tonight. The men are heavyweights. SPRAGUE SOUNDS WARNING Some time ago I warned the farmers of this county against being taken into the tune of sixteen dollars per farmer by persons representing themselves as agents of what they call the Non-Partisan League. There are said to be three men in the county now, greatly working among certain farmers; and from the way they are sporting automobiles, they appear to be getting the In some way, it seems that they are closely identified with the most radical wing of the local moecialists, who, with such men only as McFadden, C. A. Wood and J. H. Fisher. Their flamboyant speeches and literature promise all kinds of impossible benefits to the farmers when they get control of the state government. They are going to disregard the constitutional prohibition against class legislation and straightway exempt farmers’ improvements from taxation. I feel like protecting all farmers against swindlers, but I have little sympathy with a man who will give a stranger sixteen dollars who comes gum-shocing around with such promises as that.—S. O. S. in Montrose Enterprise. ONE KILLED; TWO WOUNDED BY MEXICAN BANDITS Washington, Feb. 25.—One American was killed and two wounded in an attack by Mexican bandits on an oil boat at Tampico last Saturday. Edgar House, paymaster of the Texas Oil company, was the man killed. It will not be long before the porkbean will be sold in preference to the navy bean, in the opinion of Thomas B. Stearns, federal food administrator for Colorado. Dr. Charles A. Lory reports that Colorado’s best growers are being rapidly organized to sign the contracts of the food administration, which will assure the administration control of 7% per cent of the porkbean crop now in hand. Reaching, bleeding, protecting, or blind piles have yielded 40 Doan’s Gintment. 