Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 617 Irvin Ave. HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner Formerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston School of Piano Tuning, Boston, Ma Leave orders at the Bewidji Music House, 117 Third St. Phone 319-2. Residence Phone 174-2. RS. T. SMART DRESS MAKING PARLORS All Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. I have summer quilts, also dress patterns, tailored walsts, underskirts, corset covers, trimmings, ete. F. BOSWORTH GENERAL CONTRACTOR ‘Will raise or move your buildings, build your foundations, dig your cel- lars, in fact do anything you want done in good and workmanlike man- ner. Phone 172 & Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. # Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 \R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 211 DENTISTS R. D. L. STAN1UKN DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’¢. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block EveningWork by Appointment Only LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. T H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store OM SMART ] DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 America Ave. Office Phone 12 Miles Block W. KIEBEL, M: D. C. . VETERINARTAN ORADUATE OF CHICAGO VETERINARY COLLEGE Located at J. P. Pogue’s Barn. \JEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open loa. m. to 8 p. m., daily except Monday; 2 p. m. to.6 p. m. Sun- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. (SOCIAL AND| PERSONAL] items phoned or handed in for this colummn before noon will bé printed the same day. The more It Is washed the harder 1t gets— Mound Oity Floor Paint. W. M. Ross. Farm Insurance. C, J. Pryor. There will no meeting of the Eastern Star tonight. Tllustrated book free with cash 25 cent want ads this week, W. A. Cross, of Blackduck, is here for a short business trip. Money to loan on improved city property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons F. C. Fales, of Grand Forks, is here to spend a few days with friends. One lot ribbons in all shades up to 20c., Saturday at 10c. O’Leary- Bowser Co. A. C. Goddard came down from Red Lake yesterday to spend a day or two. Mrs. G. I. Grail . of Minneapolis, sister of Mr. O. E, Erwig, is a guest at the Erwig home, Mr. and Mrs, Heydt are visiting in the city for a few days. They live in Crookston. One lot fancy ribbons worth up to 40c., special Saturday, 19c. O’Leary-Bowser Co. N. E. Gordon and G. G. Williams came down from Big Falls yester- day. They will spend the week end here with friends. ’ Look this up. A $400.00 Piano for $275.00; a $350.00 Piano for $225.00. Snap if taken at once. Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar Mgr. Mr. Martin Erwig left for his home in Minneapolis this morning after a weeks’ visit at the home of his brother, O. E. Erwig of this city. Farm and City loans, C, J. Pryor, You can aid the work of prevent- ion of crime by keeping your valu- able papers, jewels, etc., in one of thesaft deposit boxes of the North- ern National Bank. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Koch and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. French came down from Blackduck yesterday to spend a day with friends in the city. Some of the prominent ladies of Bemidji will give ice-cream social in park opposite St. Anthony’s hos- pital for the benefit of the hospital, Tuesday afternoon and evening. With every cash want ad of 25c or more, the Pioneer will give free a history of Bemidji, splendidly illustrated. Bring your ads to this office before noon on the day of publication. S. B. Bailey and wife of St. Paul, who have been spending their honey- moon with Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Miller in their cottage “The Home- stead” at Riverside, returned to their home in St. Paul this morn- ing. Mr. Bailey is a son of Mrs. T. J. Miller. Mrs. C. E. Mary, will arrive in the city this evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Black., Mrs. Ray isa sister of Mrs. Blackand will remain in the city a short time. Mary will spend the remain- der of the summer with Mrs. Black. Fire Insurance written by C, J. Pryor. Armory | Opera House July 6 and 7 As Groat a Play as It Was a Book ST. ELMO Dramatized by Grace Hay- ward, author of “Graus- tark,” from Augusta J. Evans’ famous novel. Presented here by a Cast of Unusual Excellence M. MALZAHN ¢ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS . FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn ‘Matinee-July. 6-7---26¢: and’ 50¢; Evening performance at 8:30-$1.00, 76c, $0¢,.135¢, . & Ray and daughter| 3 Planting and Coltiva- % + tion of Late Celery. * + + l LeRoy Cady, Assistant Profes- + : sor of Horticulture, Minnesota - Experiment Statlon. h‘*‘+*+++++++++++'&+ Celery 1s one of the best of the vegetables, and ought to be growm much more than it is. It is grown elther as a late or an early crop. Prob- ably for most people the late erop is the easiest to handle, and there is a much. greater demard for celery in the autumn and winter than during late summer, The seed for late celery is usually sown outdoors.in April and then trans- Method of hilling celery on plented to a seed-bed, and from this bed to the field. Where only a few plants are grown, it is usually quite easy to purchase fl;om someone that makes a business of growing celery. Celery requires considerable water for its best development. Usually, land that will grow a good crop of enions or cabbage will produee very good late celery, and it is eften used a2 a crop following early onions er eabbage. For this purpose, it may be transplanted to the fleld the latter part of June, and, for very latest use, the latter part of July. Plants. The seedlings should be transplanted at least once before go- ing into the fleld. This gives a much stockier plant and a large root sys- tem, which is desirable. It is well to water the beds just befors setting out, and then if possible take advan- tage of a rainy or cloudy day. Soak the seed-bed; take up the plants with a ball of earth, and carry them care- tully into the field where they are to Method of bleaching celery at Duluth endorsed by the Minnesota Experl- ment Station. planted. It is a good plan to plant lhem about nine inches apart in the PowA, ‘the rows from four to six feet g SEED CORN WEEK. Parmers Urged to Take United Action in'the Matter. Determine now to engage with all other farmers of the state, during the week from Sept. 19 to 24, in selecting seed corn for next year, s the advice ‘of the Extension division of the Min- Desota Department of Agriculture. There 18 no source as good from which reliable seed corn can be obtained as from .the Minnesota farmers’ own flelds of corn. Selecting the seed dur- ing the week mentioned is early enough for the seed to become thor- oughly dried before cold weather. The week mentioned has been select- od as “seed corn week” by the Minne- 1sota Department of Agriculture be- cause it belleves the time is most auspicious for all farmers to engage in the enterprise. Although the farmer J8 busy with important matters in ,Beptember, he can afford to spend as much time during the week designated &8 “seed corn week,” with a sack over his shoulder in selecting the desirable rs of corn throughout. his field from desirable stalks, and of the right stze {and type. A bushel of seed will plant iseven acres that may yleld from $60.00 1to $200.00 worth of ‘product, so it is {worth while to snend a busy day in Gone That’s Al Rhbeumatism’s ache and pains, what would you give to be without them? Here’s ‘the safest and best tain Tea each night before retiring/for: a week, then skip a week and start again. You'll soon where the aches Rt L SRR ¥ I Sl way. Take Hollister’s Rocky Moua-| " Some of the best varleties ar 'White Plume, GoldenSelf-Blanching iand Giant Pascal. The Giant Pascal 18 probably the best'for winter use, ‘where ‘the- celery is te be: stored. In transplanting; the same prineciple applies that applies to amy plant that is transplanted. The reots should be well spread out and come in contact. + | with fine, moist, but.got wet, soll, and Bhould be. firmly set in‘about the same depth that they grew in the seed-bed. Bometimes trenches from four to six inches deep are made, apd the plants are set in the bottom of these; but probably as goed a way as any is to #set them on top of the ground the same as other plant: Cultivation should Degin immediate- Iy after planting, andjenough eulfiva- tion should- be .gh to keep the mechanical sondition during | the Hartly farm at Duluth, A few plants planted in a garden mear the house, even though it is on high land, may be easily grown if oc- casionally watered during hot weath- er. For this purpose, it is a good plan to dig a trench glong the rows about six inches deSp, rather close to the plants, and fill this'with water occa- sionally, thoroughly wetting the roots of the plants. This trench should be filed in as soom as the water has gone out of it, so as not to allow the land to become baked, or to dry out the plants. \ Blanching. By blanching celery, we mean covering the plants some way, #0 that the new growth may be made in the dark, and consequently be white, as this is more tender and more edible. This is accomplished in a number of' ways—by' means of boards, laid along the side;of the. plants and raised as the plants;grow; by means of paper put around the plants, or drain tile; and for the celery that is blanched ‘outside, probably soil is as good as anything; in fact, some peo- ple claim that celery blanched in soil bas a betterflavor than' that blanche by bodrds” or anything else. ! It takes from two to three weeks to get celery ready for market after the boards or earth are put around it. ‘Where earth.is used, it is.well to be- gin two -or three weeks before the celery is wanted for market. Draw up all the earth that can conveniently be placed around the plant, leaving a space-at the top of three or four inch- es; then at intervals, as the plants grow and need more covering, more dirt ‘may be drawn up around the plants. Varieties such as Golden Self- Blaaohing ' need very little, if any, banking: with: earth, especially it they are: planted thickly. Oelery that ‘i to .be stered over winter needs no banking in the fleld, but should be stored in cellers or some -cool .place, usually -planted in earth or boxes just about the same depth that it grew .in the fleld, and kept ‘cool.:and:in a .reasonably moist atmosphere,’ not /moist encugh, how- ever, to -cause ‘mildew. When the eelery is wanted for winter use, it may be hurried: sometimes by adding water -and heat to the tremehes er boxes that it ‘may-be in. Winter celery is sometimes stored in tempo- rary outdoor cellars, made by digging deep trenches -and :covering with beards -and :straw, according to the weather. It may. sometimes be kept in this. way.well into :the winter. e ——————— September antlelpating the income of another year. Remember the time, Sept 19 to 24. el ok ki ke e b b b ok * + * The Minnesota Experiment -+ + Station has had best results by % cultivating the strawberries set <+ out.in the spring, and by pick- < ++ ing off:all blossoms that appear & during: the first year. Fruiting « ¢ -the: first: season ‘weakens the .+ <+ plants. Thestation keeps the = <+ runners in the row where they * will-take root and form new <+ < plants. & + =+ + + oo ol ole oo oo ool oh e o o b b ool Good Meal:at Low -Cost. At the last class dinner given by four girls of Miss Shepperd’s .senior class at. the -Minnesota Experiment Station, domestic science department, #ix guests .were. served with the fol- lowing menu ‘at a cost of 99% cents, or a trifle over 16 cents per person served, but the actual cost of the food /eaten was about 8 cents for each per- son: First course—Tomato sonp, crou: tons; second, stuffed 'heart, potato puff, lima béans, Parker House rolls, ‘mint ice; ‘third, Waldorf salad, pastry :sticks; fourth, rhubarb pie, cream meringue, coffee, cream, sugar. 2} Consolation. 3 There had' heen - littie_quarrel after the honeymoon. = i “And just look at:my pretty- linen “collar," subbed the young wife; “the A SERIOUS DINER. The Way the Great Emperor Charles V. Ate His Meals. The diary of a German gentleman, ‘Bartholomew -Sastrow, who lived in the ‘time of the Emperor Charles V., glves us a-good idea of the gastronom- ic customs of those times. Sastrow’s description of the table habits of the greatest ruler In his day 1s very inter- esting. Young princes and counts served the repast. There were invariably four courses of six dishes. The emperor had no one to carve for him. He be- gan by cutting his bread in pieces large enough for one mouthful, then attacked his plate. He often used his fingers while he held the plate under his chin with the other hand. When- he felt thirsty he made a sign to the “doctor” standing by the table; then they went to the sideboard for two silver flagons and filled a goblet which held ;about a measure and a half. The emperor drained it to the last drop, practically at one draft, During the meal he never uttered a syllable, scarcely smiled at the most amusing sallies of the jesters behind his chalr, finally picked his teeth with quills and, after washing his hands, retired to a window recess, where any- body could approach him with a peti- tlon. SALT WATER. Deep Seas Are More Saline Than Those That Are Shallow. The density of sea water depends upon the quantity of saline matter it contains. The proportion is generally about 3 or 4 per cent, though it varies in different places. The ocean con- tains more salt in the southern than in the northern hemisphere, and the Atlantic contains more than the Pa- cific, The greatest proportion of salt in the Pacific is in the parallels of 22 degrees north latitude and 17 degrees south latitude. Near the equator it is less, and in the polar seas it is least, from the melting of the ice. The saltness varies with the seasons in these regions, and the fresh water, being lighter, is uppermost. Rain makes the surface of the sea fresher than the interior parts, and the influx of rivers renders-the ocean less salt at their estuaries. Deep seas are more saline than those that are shallow, and inland seas com- municating with the main are less salt, from the rivers that flow into them. To this, however, the Mediterranean is an exception, owing to great evap- oration and the influx of salt currents from the Black sea and the Atlantic. The water in the strait of Gibraltar at the depth of 670 fathoms is four times as salt as that at the surface.— St. James’ Gazette. Lore of the Clover. Any one who carries about a four leaved clover will be lucky and will have the power of discovering:ghosts or evil spirits. With it under the pil- low the lover may insure dreams of the beloved one. A fragment in the shoe of a traveler insures a safe jour- ney. Of the five leaved clover it is:de- clared: that if it be worn onthe left side of a maiden’s dress or fastened behind the hall door the Christian name of the first man who enters will be the same as-that of the future hus- band. The power of the four leaved shamrock for good is familiar to all from Lover's pretty and once popular song, the speaker in which pictures what she would do should she find the magic plant: I would play the -enchanter’s part and scatter bliss around, - And not a tear or aching heart should in the world be found. —London Globe. The Nature of Friendship. Friendship may be fostered, but can- not be forced. Two are as one, not because it is in the will of either, but because it is in the nature of both. ‘Whe. souls of similar fiber encounter each other the gods preside at the 1 may not cockily say, “I || meeting. will make. this wan my friend.” He either is or-is not my friend without any decision of .mine or his. The ages have been:shaping the two of us, and if we fit into each other well and good; f if not, we know. it instinctively and [} are worlds apart though we toast our | shins at the same fire and bandy words till doomsday.—Richard Wightman 1o || Metropolitan Magazine. A Gun Club's Tr Thirteen million cartridge leading sporting. organizations of. Eng- land. members conceived the idea of baving the members save all their shells and.|} The shell |} deposit them on the pile. bank Is now the club’s -most prized possession. If a single man were .to shoot one cartridge a secoud day and. night it would take bim about twenty- five years to discharge 13,000,000. The club. maintains a vigilant guard over its precious shell pile. Filial Repartee. Richard Briusley Sheridan, who was |* always distressed for money, was one day backing his face with a dull razor when be turned to his eldest: son and said: S with my razor L'll cut you off with a shilling.” o “Very well, father,” said Tom, ‘“but where ‘will you get the shilling?” ‘0. hells, the | result. of: eleven years of shooting by |} the.members of .a. gun club, have been; gathered.into a huge.pile by one of the. |} Eleven years ago oue of the:|] *Tom, if you open any more oysters | Meet Me in Bemi ‘For the Firemen's Tournament, July 4-5-6-7 Make our store your headquarters. We will be prepared to give any information regarding the races, games, sports, etc.—the arrival and departure ; of the trains. We have prepared especially for our out of town customers a large Check Room where you can have your grips, umbrellas, parcels, etc. checked, free of Charge, where they will remain in safety until you call for them. Come and bring your friends with. you. We will give some exceptional va'ues in Watches and Jewelry for the Tournament. We have the lar- gest stock of Watch- es Diamonds and Jewelry and finest equipped workshop in Northern Minne- sota. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing and Retail Jeweler Located in City Drug Store Block Near the Lake Hot Weather Photography The Ansco Film is above all things the hot weather film. In ad- dition to its exceptional latitude this film is best known for this feature of giving the results that you want and whether the day is hot and sticky to the extent of making any other film sticky and useless you will find the ANSCO FILM doing the work that it is expected to do. When you can't get results with other films, try an Ansco. We have them in all sizes to fit any make or size of camera. Get them at the The City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails Do You Own Any Real Estate? This'is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location, - E“ryonu ought to own a piece of property, if only. a building ¥ lot. No investment is so save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly growing city. with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, K“p Yflllf E]O 0" B‘mmjl Churches, Schools, ‘Prosperous Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. The superior railroad facilities and extensive trade territory enjoyed by BEMIDJI, insure for it the attention of investors of large-means and the location within the next few years of many additiona] lines of industries. % Lot Us Show You How Easy 2,good lot can be acauirea MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per cent. wrm “s for FULL information or Call on M. A.SIMONS at Bemid]l, our localfagent.. ¥ - BemidjiTownsite & improvement o, 404 New York Life Bullding ST. PAUL MINNESOTA (Y Aears have trickled down and wilted it ‘Begin tonight. ou: haven't a bit of |