Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 3

| B R AR AF Y *- . + Propose to Raise Better Dairy Stock. & Ll o+ * + * LXK L e * Farmers of Douglas County, % Minn, Organize Co-Operative Breeding Association. L Ll R R I i 2 2 R S S RS Douglas county has taken a great step forward for better dairy stock. A co-operative breeding-association has been organized through the efforts of T. A. Erickson and A. L. Solum of Al- exandria. Through the aid of the Dairy division of the :Department of Agriculture of Minnesota the associa- tion has purchased a number of bulls with which to practice co-operative breeding. The first aim was to get sires of fine dairy conformation out of butter producing ancestors. With Pro- fessor Grout and a member of the as- L X X3 A Guernsey bulf owned by the Jean Du Luth stock farm. sociation as a purchasing committee, the work of selecting bulls was car- ried forward with a view to buying only the very best bulls to be had for a reasonable price. One of the first bulls purchased was a Guernsey, | whose dam and granddam both have a record of more than 450 pounds of butter fat per year. The record of the dam, to quote exactly, is 559.41 pounds of butter fat per year, and as she is a young cow she will doubtless gain a mwuch higher record before another year has passed. This sire is long of body, with very good depth, and has the dairy temperament well developed. He is good enough in breeding and form to be a credit to one of the best herds if placed at its head. One of the best bulls purchased was a Holstein, out of a cow that gives promise of beating the Minnesota rec- ord This cow has a wonderful depth of body, with almost a perfect udder extending well forward on the belly, ook ock ok bk b e e b e b ke e ek i Cabbage Worm Is i * ) * ctive. * * Very Destru * —_— * Paris Green Recommended as ¥ : the Best Insecticide for De- 3 stroying Pest. B EE R R R R The cabbage worm is a destructive pest, but there is no need ef losing a crop of cabbages through its ravages In August the worms are especially active, and thousands of little whitc butterflies will hatch and. sgain lay their eggs to develop in a few days into ravenous worms. Full growth soon attains, the chrysalis stage again occurs, and in a week or two another crop of butterfiies develops to con tinue procreation and injure the crop Paris green is a deadly poison to the worm. Comparatively little is re- quired to kill it and most entomol- ogists recommend it as the best in secticide to use, though eminent au- thorities differ as to the amount re- quired. One would use one pound of Paris green to 150 gallons of water Others would use three pounds to fifty gallons of water. All would ap- ply 1t as a spray. Professor Wash: burn of the Minnesota Entomological Division says arsenate of lead of the same strength (three pounds to fifty gallons of water) can be used with the advantage over Paris green of its sticking longer on the leaves. A guart of -soft scap, or eight gallons of strong soap suds, should be used in every fitty gallons of solution to insure its spreading well over the leaves. As cabbages head from -the inside the various experiment stations agree with Professor Washburn that the amount used on a single plant is so minute that there is absolutely nc danger to human beings resulting from this use of -these poisons. In New Jersey an experiment was made with a heavy application of Paris green a week before picking the cab- bages. After removing leaves that are ordinarily taken off before pre- paring the cabbage for the table a chemical analysis was made of the edible portion. Not a trace of poison was found. Fearing that a mistake may be aade by careless handling it has been advised that for two or three weeks before picking half an ounce of pyrethrum to a gallon of water, or kerosene emulsion, may be ugsed with satisfactory results. HOME ECONOMICS. [Miss Juniata L. Shepperd, M. A.; Min- nesota College of Agriculture.] Last June seven young women were graduated from the Home Economics course of the Minnesota College of Ag riculture. This course prepares the young women for responsible posi- tions, and gives them a sufficiently broad groundwork for teaching suc- cessfully “in - high schools, normal schools or colleges. It also renders them efficient in things pertaining to right living and special home duties. This college course is superior to the short, or teachers’ course, because suf- ficient time is devoted to it to enable! graduates to lay a solld" foundation upon which the ‘work of succeeding , years may be successfully conducted. The Home Economics course com: | granddam is a half sister to Yeksa | stock, as they are now doing of North- | thought. and well out and up behind, There:is | ‘not one Holstein cow in a thousand ‘with. such . superb -mammary organs. | {Not.only has the danr of the bull:in Question these - wondertul ‘develop- ments, but-she is of pronounced dairy | type, has been milking for severall months, and is still giving between fifty-six and sixty pounds of milk -daily. ) The maternal granddam is:also a wonderful cow, winning much favor at shows. She was sired by the noted {|-bull, DeKol Burke. ‘This bull has a granddam whose of-! ficial record, at four years of age, is 25.27 pounds of butter in seven days. He traces to tkc blood of the noted cow, Colantha Fourth’s Johanna, the world’s record cow for one year’s time. The third.bull purchased'is of excel- lent Guernsey type. tracing directly back to Glenwood Boy:of Haddon, the sire of eighteen advanced registry cows, including the world’s record three-year-old Dairymaid of Pinehurst. The grandsire of this bull's.dam was Standard, ‘the 'sire ' of Standard’s Morning Glory, with a record of 714.01 pounds of butter fat in one year, and Robiline 2d, with a yearly record of 603.59 pounds of butter fat. This bull’s Sunbeam, the world’s champion, and has a record of 542.44 pounds of but- ter fat. His next dam was the prize two-year-old heifer at the world’s fair, Chicago, in 1893. In all the association purchased six Guernsey bulls and. one Holstein bull. An option was taken on .the seventh Guernsey bull, whose dam has an offi- cial record of 412.02 pounds of butter fat at three and one-half years of age. Several of the bulls are to be.locat- ed among the patrons of the Nelson creamery. In a very few years the buyers of dairy cattle will speak of Douglas county as the home of good Guernsey field, the home of the Holsteins, in Minnesota. tic sclence only 1s here considered for the purpose of showing how it puts teachers in possession of knowledge that will enable them, in teaching, to so apply to home duties, the principles learned in school, that housework, in- stoad-of -being drudgery, will be ratscd; to a plane of science and pleasure. Physiology, anatomy, bacteriology, chemistry and physics are. all .taught in the schools as sciences, the aim be- ing to brighten the intellect, cultivate the mind and broaden the horizon of Domestic science teaches the application of these sciences to the promotion of good health and economy in doing home work. The laws of health are suggested In anatomy.and physiology, and thoroughly grounded in domestic science lessons on home and public hygiene. The women of a sister state have.established a:school of life in which they give instruction in parenthood. The young women who take the domestic: sclence course at the Minnesota College of Agriculture, cover this subject, a woman physician belng retained for it. Domestic science offers:basic knowl- edge which renders young women capable of meeting the obligations and discharging the duties common-to all homemakers. It prepares young wo- men for the greatest usefulness in the noble profession of homemaking, which the great majority of them choose; and to accomplish this they must be trained to performall home duties easily.and -effectively. To those who teach it offers such ‘additional tralning as is necessary for the proper presentation of the subject to others. o obe ol ol ok e ol cecdedfe b o b e o} and = Canada through * o % Quack grass % thistles propagate ++ seeds and roots. To eradicate, 4 prevent seeding .and seek a 4 method of root . destruction. * The Division of Extension, De- < partment of Agriculture,” Uni- + versity Farm, St. Paul, will # send valuable information ccn- % cerning ecradication. of these % weeds, if asked for. + L3 oo sfe oo ole ofe ofo oo oo oo oo oo ole oo b ol ke ook ol feekod e b sl o A Persian Hotel. Some' years-ago ‘an reffortwas made to establish a European-hotel at the Junction of the two most traveled roads of Persia. Each room of this ho- tel contained rsome articles which 1 at least :have never found ‘in any shotel in either Europe or America. Among them were a nightcap, a bairbrush and a toothbrush. account of this extravagance that:the scheme failed. An American mission- ary as - he‘was leaving this ‘hotel one morning was asked by:a servant what he had done with the hotel hairbrush This dignified man in clerical attire with- his wife: and -children: was pre- vented from leaving the hatel:until it was ascertained. that he. had spoken the ‘truth ‘when. he said that he threw the brush under the bed. to scare away a cat.—Mrs. Colquhoun in Los Angeles Times. To-Be Noble. ! “Most --of our unhappiness comes' about because there is in usi a scrap of the infinite; that is not satisfled with finite things. There is a longing in the human ‘heart to unfold into a bet- ter life. To'do and to-be noble is the ‘prises ~ domestic science, domestic' economics and-domestic art, “'Dome; Qeepest desire’ of every Inut. -m _ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcement. |as & candidate for the Republican nomination as:a member of the house | of representatives from the 61st sen- atoral district which comprises™ the | counties. of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake. If:nominated and-elected I pledge myself to use all my efforts I-hereby announce myself a can-|to secure the re-.districting of the didate for the republican nominatlon| state, a one nill tax for good: roads, i{for the office of County Superinten-|a literal :ppxnpnmon to advertise. dent of Schools of Beltrami county| the resources of Minnesota and a subject: to-the -primaries to be held | county-option law. September 20th, 1910. W. B. Stewart, ; County Surveyor. I -hereby ‘ announce myself as|didate for the nomination for sheriff | cret service men have usually followed candidate for the republican nomi- nation for County Surveyor of Bel- trami county-at the primaries Sep- tember 20th, Roy Bliler. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a D.‘P. O'Neill, Announcement. I hereby aunounce myself as can- on the republican ticket at the ‘pri- maries held*Sept. 20, 1910, A.'N. Benner. Announcement for Register of Deeds. I hereby ‘announce myself as a candidate for the Republican nomin ation for the office of Register of PRESIOENT TAFT ‘CLOSELY GUARDED Vigilance Doubled Since Attack on Mayor Gaynor., Beverly, Mass., -Aug. 12—Two- se- cret service men ‘have always been on_duty at the president’s cottage here, but since the shooting of Mayor Gaynor the vigilance has been doubled. When ‘the president goes motoring se- him in an equally fast‘automobile. But since the shooting of Mayor Gaynor an additional guard rides on the step of the president’s car. Each.of the two guards is armed with an automatic 44-caliber revolver and they are under orders to shoot first and ask questions later. A secret service man i§ always at the president’s side: while he plays golf over the Myopia links; another candidate for the office of Treasurer | Deeds of Beltrami county, to be held | looks over all those who have busi- for Beltrami county on the Republi-|September 20, 1910. can ticket at the primary election, September 20, 1910. L. O. Opsata. “Candidate for Senator. I wish to announce through the columns-of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state senator from this legislative -district. at - the - coming primary-election. I will make known at some later-date the platform upon which I :will :solicit ‘the support of | he voters of the district. A. L. Hanson. Announcement for Coroner. I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the republican nomination for coroner of “Beltrami county at the primaries to be -held September 20 1910. M. E. Ibertson. Candidate For County Attoraey. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Republican. nom- ination for the office of county attorney of ‘Beltrami county, subject to the primaries to-be held Septem- ber 20th, 1910, G.'W. Campbe!l. Gandidate For County Commissioner, First District. I hereby announce myself a can- didate for the republican- nomina- tion for the office of County Com- missioner of the first commissioner district of Beltrami county. I respectfully solicit the sup- port of the voters ot ‘the first dis- trict. W. G. Schroeder. Candidate for Sheriff. I “hereby -announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion:for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries.September 20th. I respectfully solicit- the - support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. Announcement. J. O. Harris, Candidate for State Senate. I hereby announce my: candidacy for the Republican nomination {gr- senator: for the .61st district, une Qquivocally endorsing ‘the platform adopted by the Republican con- vention, June 21st, 1910 and 'pledge my vote and-best effort to legislation that will reapportion the state justly and effectively on or before January 1st, 1912, and without regard to the. term. of office for which I may be elected, should I be the choice of ‘the Republicans of this district and be elerted tha in general election’in November next. || Albert Berg. Candidate for Clerk of the Court. I hereby .announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for || the-office of Clerk of the Court, to be voted -upon -at ' the primaries September 20, 1910, Fred Rhoda, Candidate For County Treasurer. I herewith announce ‘myselt as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Treasurer of Bel- trami county at the primaries to ness at the Taft cottage. Even so- ciety -dowagers who call .upon: Mrs. Taft,have to wait down the road while the sécret service men call up the house and ascertain whether their names ‘appear on Mrs. Taft's ehgage- ment book, as Mrs. Taft receives call- ers only by engagement. Temperance Lecturer Dead. ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Judith Ellen Horton Foster, noted throughout the country as a temperance lecturer, writer and advocate of missions and | philanthropy, died in Garfield hospital Mrs. Foster in 1840. following an operation. was born at Lowell, Mass., ;| While living in Jowa she studied law i| and was admitted *o the bar. How's This? Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catareh Oure. NEY & 0O., To!edo. 0., We, the wndorsigned: have knoms B 7. Oheney for the last 15 years..and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tlons, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, O. Hall's Oatarrah Oure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ‘and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials free. Price, 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, When You Travel and When You Ship There-are several through daily trains, both passen- ger and freight, via the Northern Pacific Railway affording quick. convenient service between the Head of the Great Lakes, the Mississippi Valley and the North Pacific Coast. The Northern - Pacific is the Pioneer Line of the Northwest—completed in 1883 and for twenty- seven years helping to build up the Northwest, agri- culturally, industrially and in population. 6,000 miles of road, serving Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. The Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune. May we serve you? A M. CLELAND Goneral Passenger Agent ST. PAUL J B. BAIRD General Freight Agent ST. PAUL C. A. WALKE!!, Agent M. & I. Ry., Bemidji, Minn. The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week [ Read This “Ad” is for users of Tags and Labels. just unpacked a big shipment of _“PDonnison’s Best” Gummed Labels be-held September. 20 th. G. H. French, I hereby announce myself as candidate for.the Republican nomi- nation ‘to :the -office. of ‘county -at- torney at-the primaries to be ‘held September 20. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, Chester. McKusick Announcement For County Auditor. I -hereby announce myself a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for auditor of ~ Beltrami county at the: primary election to be held* September 2oth, 1910, and I solicit your vote of the polls. John Wilmann. A. B. Hazen Candidate . for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomin- ation for sheriff of -Beltrami : county Perhaps it was on | at the primary election -to -be held {| September 20,7 1910, and I solicit your vate. at the polls. A.B. Hazen . ' Sheriff of Beltrami County. Candidate for Probate Judge. I hereby announce myself as candidate forthe republican nomina- tion for Probate Judge at the prim- | aries to be-held :Sept. 20, 1910. M. A. Clark, Announcement. his Ad We have and Merchandise Tags These labels are extra gummed, clearly ‘printed, well cut and perfect in sticking -quality. We Retail Them At 10 cents ‘per Box 75 cents per doz. Boxes To users of large quantities we will give our wholesale prices. I:hereby announce myself a can-|| didate for the Republican nomina- tion for the office of County Auditor of Beltrami county at ' the primaries | to bé held September 20th, 1910. R. C. Hayner. TAR AND FEATHERS APPLIED Neighbors Punish Married Man Found Courting ‘Widow. Mays ‘Landing, N. Y., Aug. 12.— Daubed with a liberal coating of tar from head to foot and covered with feathers, Frank- 8ichort, a-middle aged man of ‘McKee City, near ‘here, was lashed to a lamppost near:the railroad station by angry. neighbors. Helpless, he stood until the news- paper express from Philadelphia to Atiantic City: stopped ' at the. station. Train hands cut-him:loose and-he was sent’ to the Atlantic City hospital, -where he is-in a-serious-condition. The; wrath of Sichort’s .neighbors ‘was ;aroused iby his attentions to a comely widow living'in'the little town. He is married, but his wife is blind. Explorers May Be Lost. London, Aug. 12.—Considerable anx- fety~is ‘felt for Captain Scolt’s. Ant- arctic expedition ship, the Terra Nova, now eleven days overdue at Capetown. The vessel has net teecn sightadisince she left Madeira J}u‘:e 27, ~Don’t:Get Run Down. W k. and mi; ble. I you:have Kidne; Tolend missabiy If sonhase, igacy nu;s Nervousness, Pains in the. back, and feel all over, got & package of Mother Gray's um—-n-n-l.al the.pleasant herb: care. Iunaverhns WB h-vu many testi= oy 1’-°-'"}%}’Efl°w‘r""‘x"u ey, ¥ ¢ Ask for Mother, Gray's Aus= tf hnmln These Merchandise Tags are cut from medium weight stock, strung with Small Tags 5¢c per 100 ‘Small Tags 40c per :1000 Large Tags 10c per 100 Laarge Tags 70c per 1000 To_users of large quantities we will sell at our wholesale prices white cotton twine. We:Retail Them At Step in and ‘get acquainted with our stockof Store 1B | e ———— e P QED PES gED Sn SER AL AP NN A AP office supphes. YBLISHING