According to the instructions received by Captain Felker from the War Department, each man will receive a woolen uniform, overcoat, woolen shirt, shoes, and hat. The men will be allowed to retain these for four months from the time they are discharged. At the end of four months, each man must return the uniforms to the place designated at the time of discharge.
Following is a copy of the telegram that brought the news:
Headquarters San Francisco, Calif.
10:30 Nov. 1918.
Commanding Officer, S. A. T. C. U. of I., Moscow, Idaho.
Following telegram from the war department dated November 21, repeated for necessary action: "Purpose to Paragraph 1165 Army Regulations each soldier discharged honorably will retain all used stockings and underclothing in his possession at the time of discharge. He may also retain the following outer clothing which will be returned within four months by mail under a franked label which shall be furnished him for the purpose: One pair breeches, one pair shoes, one hat and hat cord, one overcoat, one pair leggings, one slicker. HARRIS."
BENSON.
Rejoice to Keep Clothing.
The men are rejoicing over the fact that the four months' wear will supply them with clothing during the winter months. Many have expressed satisfaction because they will not have to buy new overcoats this winter.—Argonaut.
Eighty millions of men cannot be taken out of production for four years without lasting losses of yield. It will.  Before their fields recuperate, farms are restored and herds re-stocked. Save food. 