Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 2

- p...t i i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ed every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. . E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by carrier, Where the deliv- ery is irregular please .ntike immediate complaint to this officd. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rat One month, by carrier One year, by carrier. .. Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. ight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday &nd sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, THIS DATE IN HISTORY. April 8. 1663—Drury Lane Theater, Lon- don, first opened. 1681—Gabriel Dreullettes, one of Canadian Indians, died in Quebec. the early ‘missionaries among the Born in France in 1593. 1784-—Gordon Hall, the first Am- erican missionary to India, born in Tolland, Mass. Died of cholera in Bombay, March 20, 1826. 1795—DMarriage of George 1V of England and Caroline of Brunswick. 1826—Duel between Henry Clay and John Randolph. 1830-—Omnibus first used as a pub- lic conveyance in New York. 1855—The system of registered letters introduced in the United States postal service. 1861 —Beginning of the last great insurrection in Poland. 1885—The Grenadiers Winnipeg to suppress west rebellion. 1911—DMinnesota 2-cent rate law held void by the Federal court at St. Paul. Congratulations to: King Albert of Belgium, seven years old today. Dr. Harry B. Hutchins, president of the University of Michigan, sixty- five years old today. Dr. William Henry Welch, profes- sor of pathology at John Hopkins University and one of the most emi- nent exponents of medicine in Amer- ica, sixty-two years old today. reached the North- thirty- Our Own Fault, Too. $4,500,000. That’s what J. J. IHill paid for the iron-ore. $500,000,000. That’s what J. J. Hill “wouldn’t ey ez —a matter of 100 to some.” And the difference between $4,- 500,000 and $500,000,000 measures the stupidity of the people in giving R sun-yre 1 and “then away their natural resources, so far as it can be measured in dollars and cents. But when it comes to hours of labor, starvation wages and horrible conditions of living entailed by the necessity of earning dividends on the enhanced valuation there is no such thing as measuring it, save in sweat and tears. Let us repeat all together: “When a lone wolf preys on 100 sheep it is not de to the wolfiness of the wolf, but to the sheepiness of the sheep.”—Wisconsin State Journal. No Chance for Him. A Kansas City man has obtained a divorce because his wife insisted on keeping 35 cats in the house. It was a physical impossibility for him ta kick them all around at once. Never Straight. The cocoanut palm has one peculiar- ity. It never stands upright. There is & Malay maxim to the effect that “He who hath seen a straight cocoanut palm will surely live forever.” COOD NEWS Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “God news travels fast,” and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Bemidji, are-glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an ex- ample worth reading: Henry Revor, 808 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have tak- en Doan’s Kidney Pills, obtained from Barker’s Drug Store and have received splendid results. I had a lame back, together with pains across my loins. Every move I made caused me pain. Itook Doan’s Kid- ney Pills as directed and they re- moved my trouble. I can recommend them.” If your back aches—if your kid- neys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy-—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same thaf Mr. Revor had—the remedy that is backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y, 5 Cows That Make Most .Money C. HUMPHREY, Wisconsin College of Agricultare Tha Dairy Cow Must Have a Tendency to Produce Milk Rather Than to A dairy cow is.one of the specific dairy type and breed capable of mak- ing a large and economical production of milk and butter fat. A careful study and analysis of this definition and its application to cows whenever one has opportunity to apply it will greatly aild in getting in mind the correct ideal of the dairy cow and in judging and buying cows. “Type” refers to the conformation of an animal and is indicative of util- ity. “Specific dairy type” refers to an animal having a large, deep barrel, a prominent, well developed udder, and sharp, clean cut features about the head, neck, shoulders, back, hips and rump, due to the absence of thick flesh. Such a type indicates dairy util- ity and that she is of little value ex- cept for milk production. The dairy cow must be of distinct dairy breed as well as of dairy type; otherwise she may convert her feed into flesh rather than milk and thus result in a beef animal. The National and International dairy shows of this country recognize the Holstein, Guern- sey, Jersey, Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, and Dutch Belted breeds of cattle ‘as | distinct dairy breeds. High grade and | pure bred animals of these breeds are found in this state and rank in num- ber in the order named. Pure bred animals possess 100 per cent. of the blood of their respective breeds while the grade animals have a predomin- ance of the blood of a given breed but less than 100 per cent. Grade cows are generally by pure bred sires and out of native or grade dams. A large production of milk and but- ter fat is a necessary requisite for a dairy cow. The production for at least a year should be taken into considera- tion because some cows make a large RGP s e oq e It is characteristic of beef cows and of many poor cows of the dairy breeds to dry off soon. A strictly dairy cow tends to make a large and economical production of butter fat throughout her life time which means that she converts a comparatively large amount of the feed that she eats into milk and butter fat, and only a small portion of it into building up the tissues of her body. A dairy cow shows marks of dairy breeding and constitution; and not only produces milk and butter fat in large and ecionomical quantities but also at regulat intervals progeny which tends to be satisfactory for dairy purposes. Essential Features of the Dairy Cow. The dairy cow is a living machine which, when in perfect health and form, has four prominent features. These are: a body indicating a large, strong digestive capacity, a dairy tem- perament which is nervous and results in milk production rather than flesh production, a large well developed ud- der of healthy gland tissue, and a strong circulatory system that dis. tributes the blood actively to all parts of the body and gives vigor, health, and activity. A cow usually fails in the production of milk as she fails in one or more of these essential fea- tures. Each part of the body bears some relationship to one or more of these essential features and enables one to judge of their prominence. ‘Where one is able to consider all the parts of the body and judge these es- sentlal features he is not likely to err seriously in his judgment. Digestive Capacity.—A large body, more especially the barrel in propor- tlon to the size of the animal, is in- dicative of capacity. The body of the dalry cow should be wedge shaped as viewed from front, side and top. That is, wider at the hip points and be- tween the fore legs than at the with- ers, and deeper from the hip points to the lower line of the rear flank than at the fore quarters. This char- acter of the body has led to the term, triple-wedge-shaped conformation, and in giving consideration to the di- gestive capacity of the cow one should Temember that it is the base ends of the wedges, rather than the sharp ends which indicate her capacity. Long, well sprung ribs, openness of chine, width of back over loins, size of barrel, depth and width between |-the hips, and fullness of rear flanks all combine to indicate large digestive capacity. A wide forehead and a com- paratively long face are indicative of the size and feed capacity of the body and likewise the broad muzzle, good sized mouth and strong, sinewy jaw. The tall 18 often measured in judging the cow and should reach to or below the hocks and carry a good switch. This renders it most useful in brush- ing fiies, which appears to be its chief purpose. In judging the quality and condition of the -muscular tissue of the body one should remember to take into consid- eration the size, age, and stage of lactation of the animal. The bone and muscular tissues in a‘large cow are mnaturally heavier than in a small one and there is not the apparent re- finement and spareness of form in the large breeds that 18 noted 1in the smaller ones. . Maikol coarsqmens, DEFRTI\II:' DANE Lay on Fat. howevér, T any aniial is usually accompanied by a sluggish disposi- tion which in a dairy cow prevents her from performing satisfactorily. Young heifers with first calf usually carry more flesh than cows of mature form. All properly fed cows usually show a higher condition of flesh de- velopment toward the close of their lactation and prior to freshening than they do when four or five months ad- vanced in lactation. The Udder.—The udder is the milk gecreting organ and its proper devel opment is, therefore, essential. In many instances cows of large digestive capacity and of dairy breeding have failed in production apparently on ac count of poorly developed udders. The udder consists of two large glands each of which is more or less distinct ly divided to correspond with each o the four ‘teats and form the quarters The duct of each teat enters a smal cavity termed the milk cistern. The milk cistern of each quarter is mor or less surrounded by lobes of glan tissue held in position and closely te¢ gether by connecting tissue. lobes may be likened to thick bunche of grapes since each lobe has severa lobules corresponding to the grapes The lobules are made of small divisiow | 5, called alveoli which correspond to the seeds of grapes. These alveoll ar constructed of small cells surroundet by a fine network of blood vessels ané nerves and it is by these cells that the milk is secreted. The best cows have comparatively large udders with equally developed | d: quarters extending well forward un derneath the body and a good distance up. behind and between the thighs Poor attachment giving a swinging ot pendant type of udder and deficiency larity in the development of xt‘llllg g{:fi“&rs n%'e criticisms élo be of- fered on many cows. The quality of the udder when examined by handling should reveal gland tissue of fine, plastic texture rather than fatty tissue or a texture that is coarse and hard The Circulatory System.—This sys tem determines the activity of the cow with respect to all parts of the body. Only when in perfect health and all parts of the body are actively performing their respective functions can the dairy cow be expected to yield a large flow of milk. When the cow 1s sick or by virtue of her poor indi- viduality is dull and morbid there is an inactivity of all the glands of the body resulting in a dry, harsh condi tion of the skin, a staring coat, and a low production of milk. The circula tory system inclwdes the heart, lungs, arteries and veins since these organa respectively force, purify and carry blood to and from all parts of the body. When food becomes digested and assimilated the blood must carry it to the parts of the body demanding it and in' the dairy cow the glands of the udder demand a large share of the nourishment of the blood for the secre- tion of milk. The size and character of the milk veins, more properly termed “mammary veins,” and the milk wells on the underside of the body are the best indications of how much blood passes through the udder. These veins do not cary milk as some people belleve, but carry a large por tion of the blood away from the udder. The blood passes into the - udder through arteries located deep on the inner side of the thighs. If one were standing below a mill propelled by a water wheel and noted the race filled with water from the mill he would have reason to believe that the mill was in operation and performing its work. Likewise when one observes large, branching mammary veins en- tering the body through wells of suff- (|| clent size to avold a vein becoming gorged he has reason to ‘believe that the udder is performing its work well. Troublesome Moose of Maine. Hancock county, which is in south- eastern Maine, is .suffering a plague of moose and up -around the head- waters of Union river and in the re- glon of Saponic and Nickalous lakes {the people who stay on farms the year round are calling for help. Last summer the animals did seri- ous injury to farm crops. This winter, it appears, they have yarded in and fed upon varieties of slash that seem- ed to be the honest pioneer’s last re- source. One farmer writes the state commissioners of inland fisheries and game to the effect that several years ago he bought a tract of 200 acres of wild land with the intent to go over it annually and cut out hoop poles. He did that once. Then, as he expresses it, about the time that thousands.of sprouts came up “the moose came in,” destroyed the sprouts “and continue annually to destroy at least $200 of poles besides the growth.” And this man and his neighbors have no redress short of the ultimate gun, since, though a :state law provides reimbursement for crop damages. inflicted. by deer, mooss do not figure in this way in any statute. —Boston Transcript. = Thes: | 5} KX KRR KKK HOW TO FIND x The Northern Minnesota Devel- * opment Association Immigra- tion Commission Quarters. 39.% Third Street, South, Minne- * ~apolis, * * For the benefit of the readers % of the Ploneer this notice will % appear in both the Daily and & Weekly Ploneer for the next six % ‘month, * On leaving the union depot % Nicollet to Third street, cross- % ing that thoroughfare, turn to % the left and procced 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 Ploneer will be found * on file here. * XEKHEKK KKK EF X KE AAKXKAKXAKAIA A AN A AR AAA A AR AN AA R K Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure'is Dleasant to take,. .Soothes and satis- fles. City: Drug Store. + Cure for Snoring, The ‘invention of a ‘light steel bar to be held against the upper: lips by clamps to prevent persons from snor- ing is announced in the patent office, but many persons: are: convinced that a crowbar driven' deftly through the cranium 4s' the.only. permanent cure. A GOOD TIME TO'GET BUSY. .. Protect yourself . and family, against the effects of exposure. Keep your system - working- right with Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. Much sickness avoided ‘through keeping fit, good natured and active. City Drug Store. "FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE County ot Reltrami{ City of Bemidjl. Notice is herehy given, That application as been made In_ writing to the city. council of said City of Reniidji and filed in my offié: praying for the trausfer of a license tosell intoxicating llgquors granted to Ed. Fay forthe term commencing on terminating on February 1st, 1913, by the following| rsons and the following place a: stated in said application. respectively to-wit RYBERG AND NELSON ) certaln two story frame bullding located on 1ot 7, block 18, orginal townsive. Said application will be beard and deter. mined by said clty council of the City of Bemidil at the councll 'room in the clty hal in sald City of Bemidji in Beltrami county and State of Minnesota, on Mondas. the 15th day of Apr. 1412, at 8 o'clock p.m. of that ay. q Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- midji this st day of Apr. 1912, . STEIN, GR City Clerk..-, April 1-§ E. F. Netzer Wm, turn to the left and continue up ¥ | NOTICE OF “ APPLICATION | STATE OF HINNESOTA.} 2 88 at and in 1he ground floor front room of: thaty| < Honest medicine—made to make you well and happy. Tubbs Billous Man’s Friend—makes the whole fam- ily better'and better natured. City Drug Store. e PROFOSALS FOR SINKING FUND DE- POSITS. Notice is hereby - given that sealed proposals will be received and opened by account for 1911¢% during 1912. per cent. sT. PAUL 'BEGIN-THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YOU figured up YOUR PROFIT and LOSS ° Why not decide to “CUT OUT” the LOSS .items ONE of the most common “LOSS” items to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Let US, tell YOU about the opportunities at BE- MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote pric2s on business and residence lots in this, up-to-date city— either kind can be bought on our KASY PAYMENT PLAN. SMALLCASH payment—balance monthly at 8 the city council of the City of Bemidji, at a meeting of the said council, to be held in the council room in the city hall, on Monday, the 16th day of April, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. from banks. or bank- ers, for the best rate of interest or premium on deposits of monies in the sinking' fund of said city, amounting in ‘the aggregate sum of $20,000. Bidder to furnish adequate bonds. Further information can be received from the undersigned. Council reserves right to reject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Dated Bemidji, Minn., April 5th, 191: is NOT COMPLETE information regarding the city and county will be cheerfully furnished npon request to this office or by our Bemidji representative, THAYER C. BAILEY, located in Postoffice Block. -Bemidji Townsite &:4mprnvement Go. 620 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA If you knew just where you could buy the Best 5 Cent Pencil World | I you would 'do it without much coaxing—wouldn’t you? ‘ Arrangements are being made with every first class | | 1 | | | | i In the dealer to sell (The bestnickel pencil 0. C. Rood & Co. . McGuaig \ J: P. Omich’s Cigar Store “Roe & Markusen . ‘Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Retailer will receive immediate shipment in gross lots “(more or less) by calling Phone 31. : Arrangements have been made to-advertise, as above, the names of all dealers . fl |/ The world’s best pop-corn confec- [--JJl]_J ton. Taffy-coated, mixed with pea: ‘Treat yourself to a nick- el’s worth. Give -the; “kids’” the souvenir [ .‘souw ;'T;;LI L3R in-the world) Store AR SR R R RO R R OR RN @ © LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. © 2000000000006 66 e IR A. 0. U. W. Bemtaji Lodge No. .277. Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock, : —at Odd Fellows hall, ¥ - 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. B. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052. Regular meeting nights— i first and third Thursdays, 2 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth st { S C. 0. . every second and fourth Sunday evening, .at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. P. 0. E. Regular meeting _nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. @ A B Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows Halls, 402 Beltrami ® Ave. L 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L 0. 0. F. Camp No. 34 ”“ Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 QPR o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. - Regular meetng nights — first and third Wednesday at 8o'clock. —1 0. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o’'clock—at Masonic -Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, A. M. Stated convocations = —first and third Mondays, 8 1 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second € and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, g:ltrami Ave., and Fifth M B A Roosevelt, No. 1523, Regular meeting nights Thursday evenings at § oclock in Odd Fellows Hall. M. W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5012. Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays Ln the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 . m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held thira Sunday afiernoon of each month at Troppman’s Hall YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Subscribe for The Pioneer Some of the most artistic effects ‘wall JRBSE are simmple in character and L] The acsompanying fllustration is an exzmple of oneat the :fi' ‘many new ideas in “Home Decor- foatare of Alfred Poats - Priss’” Well Papers is sufficient sssurance- styles n\n-h-t-l;—ufimh:“m v ~s