Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1912, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PRPPIPRRPPCQROQOOV® @ COMING EVENTS. @ @ Sunday, April 7. — Knight ® Templar services, 4 p. m. in the First Methodist church. Monday, April 8—Crookston mill starts sawing. Monday, April 8—Meeting of the Gun club in the Mark- ham parlors at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 9—Cyr pre- liminary examination. Friday, April 12—Band min- strel show city hall. Saturday, April 13—Band minstrel show city hall. Monday, April 15—Regular ®<‘)®’9©©@®©®©©©@©@@®0 meeting of the city council. PCROPOPPOROPOOOQ® POPOPPPLOOVOO®OHOOY Wm. Burce of Kelliber, is in the city today. Mrs. J. J. McLauchlin is ill at her home on Irvine avenue. Go to Hakkerup for photos. J. W. Naugle went to Blackduck this moining on business. ‘Wm. O’Neil of Cass Lake, spent a few hours in the city last evening. Easter Kggs at twenty cents a dozen while they last. P. M. Dicaire. 0. B. Grotte left yesterday after- noon for Thief River Falls on busi- ness, Mrs. L. L. Reynolds of Tenstrike, is spending the day in the city on a shopping tour. Special music by ten young ladies at the Majestic theater tonight and tomorrow night. E. N. French, druggist of Black- duck, spent yesterday in the city, re- turning home on the late train. The regular meeting of the East- ern Star lodge will be held this ev- ing at the Masonic Hall. W. M, The Markham hotel is reserving tables for Easter dinner, Sunday ev- ening. Phone 69 for reservations. F. J. McPartlin of International Falls, county attorney of “Koochich- ing county, is in the city today omn legal matters. Mrs. A. Kaiser and son of Bagley, are in the city for a few days as the guests of Mrs. Kaiser’s sister, Mrs. Rowland Gilmore. Those wishing to reserve tables for Easter dinner Sunday evening are re- quested to phone to the Markham hotel, phone 69. L. L. Sartell of St. Cloud, of the Watab Paper company, came down from the north last night and left this morning for Brainerd. Mr. and Mrs. S. Heasley of Kelli- her, and Mr. and Mrs. L. McNamarin of Blackduck, formed a party of out of town visitors yesterday. Say, will the cream you have been getting whip? If not, get some that will. Phone Meadow Dale Dairy Farm, 579-2, A. P. Ritchie, Prop. Miss Floy Donaldson will return this cvening from Northome where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ward, during the past few days. Get your Easter bonnet at the Henrionnet millinery parlors, 309 AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER BELTRAMI AVE. To the Public We have this week installed a large exhaust fan, which expells unwhole- some air from the room at the rate of 6000 cubic feet per minute, through the skylight. This mode of ventilation is the only proper one and insures to the patrons of the theater freedom from foul and unhealthy odors. Program Tonight Reflections From the Fireside (Imp.) Making Heroes A big feature story of fire fighting and rescue work. Tommy, the Little Boot Boy Admission 10c. Children Se. MAJESTIC THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3000 Feet of the Best Licensed Pictures The Law or the Lady (Vitagraph) A thrilling life Portrayal of vital {} interest. Jack and the Beanstalk (Edison) Fairy Story. Illustrated Song Just a Year Ago By Ten Young Ladies. Hogan’s Alley (Edison) A very amusing comedy, l Minnesota Avenue. They have a new assortment of patterns to select from. 1 Miss Mae Barrette will return to KRanier tomorrow morning after hav-| ing spent the past few days in the city as the guest of her sisters, Rose | and Dora Barrette. Fresh Eggs at twenty cents per} dozen until they are gome, P. M. Dicaire. A candy sale will be held in the City Drug store and Barker’s drug store tomorrow afternoon and even- ! ing by the young ladies of the St. Philip’s Catholic church, H The young ladies of St. Phllip'si Catholic church will give a sale of home made candy Saturday after- noon and evening at the City Drug Store and Barker’s Drug Store. Frank Bracelin of Crookston, dis- trict manager of the Northwestern Telephone company, was in the city yesterday on business. He left this morning for Cass Lake accompanied by A. E. Harris of the local telephone exchange. Go to R. Martin for your wall pa- per and all interior decorations. White back wall paper in all latest styles from 5c¢ up per roll. 462 America avenue. Phone 519. Sheriff A. B. Hazen and Postmaster | A. R. Erickson left yesterday morn- ing for Stillwater where they accom- panied William Sly who was given an indeterminate sentence in the| Stillwater -prison for grand ]a'rcenyf in the second degree. 1 | i I | | Are ybu sure that your valuables | are safe? For $3.00 a year you can | rent a private safe deposit box in the | I Northern National Bank thus insur-| ing against fire, theft or accident. Lawrence Morier left last night for his home at Chicago. Mr. Mor- ier has been connected with the] Naugle Pole and Tie company durmg: the past few years and is now to bm transierred to points in Wisconsin. During his stay here Mr. Morier has made a large number of friends by whom he will be greatly missed. The place to get your typewriter ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply store. A ribbon for every make of typewriter and any grade you may want. Prices at re- tail, 50, 75 and $1. For colds that settle all over you, Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. City Drug Store. Brinkman Theater. i McDonald and Hazen: Tl Ethyln, the Scotch lassie; Dot that | classy ragger; character singing and and dancing pianologue act win the laurels at the Brinkman theater for the week end. | The vaudeville section of the pro- gram is well balanced with a variety of acts, and the photo-play section is especially well represented with a great comedy reel entitled “A Dark Deception,” and a wonderful drama- tic picture, “The Heart of a Boss.” This last named picture shows some truly unusual effects, and is distinc- tive in its acting and entire treat- ment. { The third reel “the Cowboy’s Best ' Girl,” a refreshing comedy drama, pictured in beautiful Colorado.’ Bemidji is Miss Dot Hazen’s home town. WINS AGAIN. The International Pure Food Show held in Paris March, March 1912, has just awarded Calumet Baking Pow- der the highest honors, giving them the Grand Prize and Gold Medal. This, in addition to the Highest Award that Calumet won at the World’s Pure Food Exposition in Chicago, gives Calumet the highest honors issued by two of the largest Pure Food Shows ever held and proves conclusively the superior wholesomeness, purity and uniform- ity of Calumet Baking Powder. {burn like a flash; STRAWBERRY PROBABLY MOST [uRces WIDELY GROWN OF ALL FRUITS There Are Varieties Adapted to Almost Every Climate and Condition From Florida to Alaska—Well-Drained, Friable Clay Is Considered Best Soil— Northern Slope Preferred. (By LE ROY CADY, Minnesota.) The strawberry is probably the most widely-grown fruit in the world. | There are varieties adapted to almost every climate and condition, from Alagka to Florida. Our cultivated kinds have been developed from the Chillan strawberry and the common wild strawberry. The alpine straw- berry of Europe is the parent of the ever-bearing varieties which are now coming into prominence in some places. They, however, are not as yet of sufficient value to deserve much attention. The strawberry i1s one of the first fruits on the market in the spring, and hence is always welcome. The best time to set a strawberry- bed is the early spring, as soon as ! the land is in good condition and the plants can be obtained. There is more moisture as a rule at that time; and this, combined with ° the cool weather of spring, gives better grow- i Ing conditions than August planting. Plants may also be set in the fall, if extra attention and care are given them. It does not pay to set the plants in dry soil or in a dry season, unless plenty of water for irrigation | purposes is available, Any land that will grow a good crop of corn will grow. strawberries. Sod land should never be used if it i can be prevented, as it is likely to contain grubs and cut-worms, which will eat off the roots.of newly-set plants. A well-drained, friable clay oam is probably best for straw- i berries—a soil that warms up easily nd yet will hold sufficient moisture or the crop, Strawberrie# require a rich soil, hence it is well to thoroughly ma- nure the land that is to be used for the crop in the fall, and plow under from four to six inches deep. In the spring disk, drag and smooth thor- oughly. This gives a loose soil in which to set the plants, and a firm sub-soil to hold the moisture, and yet open enough to let the roots through. A northern slope is to be preferred, as the plants do not start so early in the spring. They thus escape the early frosts and they are not so like- ly to be dried out by the hot winds at fruiting time. Many growers, how- ever, obtain good results on a south- ern slope, in spite of the disadvant- ages. Some growerg prefer to fruit the bed only one season; in this case, as soon as it is through fruiting, the bed is plowed up and some late crop, such as turnips or fedder corn, plant- od on the land. If it is desired to An Excellent Specimen, keep the bed fruiting more than one year, a plan like the following is often used: As soon as the bed is through fruiting, the plants are mowed with a horse mower or by hand, close to the ground, and then the bed is raked clean and the trash burned; or else, if it is very dry, the bed may be burned over without raking. If this is attempted, however, the leaves and straw must be very dry, so they will otherwise injury will be done the plants. When the trash is disposed of, plow a furrow on each side of the row, leaving about SPRAYING CALENDAR FOR APPLES cultivate the soil back. Then with a sharp hoe cut out all the weak aud diseased plants left, leaving the plants about six inches apart. These will soon send out runners and form a new bed by fall. In this way much dis. eased follage and some insects are gotten rid of. A good horse culti- vator can often be used instead of a plow. The use to which the fruit is to be put will influence the picking. If for home or local use the fruit may. be picked somewhat riper than if it is shipped a long distance. No maiter where it is marketed, care must be used in picking to keep the patch picked clean every day. Do not pick when the fruit or vines are wet, as this will cause the fruit to be soft and to spoil in tramsit. | Many growers find it to be an advan- one foot of row standing. Fill this trench with wellrotted manure, and | Setting Strawberry Plants. The Set- ting of the Plant at the Left is Too Shallow; That at the Right Too Deep; the Center Plant Is Properly Set, With Its Crown Even With th. Surface of the Ground, tage to take the fruit from the fleld to a packing shed and there repack, using only ripe, uniform-sized fruit in the package. Neatness of package, as well as quality of fruit, is a great factor in marketing. PROFIT MADE IN CULTURE OF FISH| Care Need Not Interfere With Other Work on Farm= Tanks Must Have | Clean Gravel. To make a success in fish culture, the tanks 'must be provided with clean gravel and the bottoms raked once a week. - If the tanks are disturbed by fish. hawks, bull frogs, mink or other pests, place strips of board across the tank and cover with wire netting that can be removed when cleaning. The food will scatter through tho wire, Wheii"the tank is ready to receini the fry, order from a commercial fish | hatchery 10,000 speckled, square-tail- ed, brook trout fry that will cost from $3 to $5 per thousand, according to age. For four week® after hatching no feed will be necessary. Nature pro- vides a sack for fry to first come sume. For the next six weeks skim- med milk curd may be fed three times a day; after that sheep and pigs’ live er, poultry waste cut fine, or a com- mercial food made in the form of a meal containing fish and grain, at a low cost. This should be fed to the fish the same as poultry is fed. Supposing the cost of tank and fry is $50 and cost of feeding $25, a to- tal of $75, and 5,000 of the 10,000 | grow to fingerlings the first sea- son. By September the fingerlings are worth.$25 per-thousand, and will find ready sale if put on the market. The producer has left the tank and $50 above the cost, with a chance to save many of the other 5,000 fry not reckoned. There are mno fertilizer bills_to pay, no spraying of trees, no waiting a year for returns, no work- ing in the hot sun killing weeds—just a lot of wholesome fun that need not interfere with other work on the farm, roese sppleaions sre hll':‘-:n. ..m' Peceseary later. or the Preductin of Fopme oo ard sprag th selution 1100 of ‘crade L el ke . In response to frequent requests for information concerning spray mix- tures and their application on apple trees, the above calendar is given. Spray Number XI. indicates either Bordeaux mixture 50 gallons and Paris || _ green one-half pound, or:lead arsenate two pounds. Spray Number I—Kerosene oil, two gallons. Soap one-half pound and ‘water one gallon. Number IL—Black leaf one gallon, water 70 gallons. Number IV.—Whale oil soap a pound, water one gallon. Dilute for tem- der foliage. Number XIV.—White lead and raw linseed oil.. Number VIIL—Sulphur 15 pounds, lime. 16. pounds, water 50 gallons. This can be applied only when trees are dormant, as the caustic effects will burn foliage. - Number V.—Paris green one Wund, lime—fresh stonollnv—tmum water 100 gallons. N\nnber Vl.—Lend nmnto four pounds, water 100 gallons. R e A D URGES CARE IN ANNUAL{CLEAN UP (Continued from nrst page). FOUGHT AGAINST BIG CORPORATIONS (Continued from first page). fire marshall department in reduc- ing the annual loss caused by the careless handling of refuse at this season of the year. “Again we say, ‘CLEAN UP i “C. E. KELLER, “State Fire Marshall.” THHEKH KK KKK KKK K * HOW TO FIND * The Northern Minnesota Devel- opment Association Immigra- tion Commission Quarters. 39 Third Street, South, Minne- apolis. For the benefit of the readers of the Pioneer this notice will appear in both the Daily and Weekly Pioneer for the next six month. On leaving the union depot turn to the left and continue up Nicollet to Third street, cross- ing that thoroughfare, turn to the left and proceed half a block, toward the postoffice. From the Milwaukee depot, turn to the left on Washington avenue and continue to First avenue, turn to the left and go one block to Third street and then one half block to the right. Daily Pioneer will be found ¥ on file here. KKXXKEK XXX XKKF €K& ********t_****t**t****** *************************** SAGE TEA WLLL DARKEN THE-HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Na- tural Color— Dandruff Quickly Removed. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers i kept their hair dark,glossy and abun- tdant by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brewof Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea, This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do"is to call for the ready made product. Wyeth’s Sage and Suiphur Hair Remedy, con- taining Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. % Tihs preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will uncovered evidence which will be presented to the next grand jury. 1t is understood locally that other speakers will come to Bemidji at fre- quent intervals and that an active campaign for progressive principles will be waged. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure is pleasant to take. Soothes and satis- fies. City Drug Store. Big Ben the busy farmer’s friend Big Ben is for the farmer who believes in the advice of old Ben Franklin ‘‘Plow deep while slug- gards sleep.”” He’sforthe farms whose owners want big yields. He’s for the hard-to-get-up farm hands. It’s up to him to get them in the fields on time. He keeps watch time, He’s reliable and handsome. He’s sturdy, well set and long lived. Be first in the fields every morn- ing. ‘Get the farm hands out lénght and early. Depend on ig Ben He’ll more than earn his wages the first month you employ him. GEOD. T. BAKER & GO Manufacturing Jewelers. BEMIDJI, (116 Third St.) REMOVAL_NOTICE The BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE has re- moved from 318 Minnesota Ave. to 514 Minnesota Ave. We will be pleased to meet all our old and new customers at our new location and fill their orders, also inviting the public to exam- ine our stock of pianos, organs and sewing machines. be refunded if the remedy is not ex- IGET OUR PRICES AND TERMS actly as represented. See J. BISIAR for bargains. FIRE INJURES KITCHEN Fire may visit you any Policy will insure you against a large loss. time, but an Old Line Talk it over with us before it is to late The Bemidji Insurance Agency. L. L. BERMAN, Agent. Miles Block. EASTER Phone 180. SPECIALS Your Easter Dinner will not be complete without a dish of some of our wholesome de- licious ice cream. We will have STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE MAPLE Place your order today and Saturday. Telephone 24. WE DELIVER Look for our Special Announcement Tomorrow. Bemidji Canday Kltchen{ - QUS. BROW e