Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 4

1' MAN IS FALLEN AND IS A SINNER (Continued from first page.) Following is the program for the re- mainder of the week: Thursday, July 25. 8 p. m.—“The Scope of the Gospel of John’—Dr. Gaebelein. Friday, July 26. 9:30 a. m.—Fourth address on Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein. 10:30'a. m.—“The Master’s Ap- praisement and Proving of Possibili- ties,” Dr. Luccock. 3 p. m.—Fifth address on Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein. 8 p. m.—"“The Revival of Family Religion,” Dr. Luccock. Saturday, July 27. 9:30 a. m.—Sixth address on Gen- esis, Dr. Gaebelein. 8 p. m.—“Life, Liberty and Fel- lowship,” Dr. Gaebelein. Sunday, July 28. 10:30 a. m.—Services in the three churches, 3 p. m.—Young peoples rally, led by R. F. Sulzer. 8 p. m.—Closing address of :the conference, “The Waiting Heaven and the Waiting Earth,” Dr. Gaebe- lein. FILL UP THE MILK PAIL. Green Feed Given to Cows Will In- sure Larger Profits. Now that summer is well advanced, the cows should be fed green stuff from the fields so that they will not dry off and become strippers, unless they have been bred to freshen in the fall. Many cows calved this spring, and to permit these animals to be- come strippers means to lose a real profit. Hot weatlier and flies worry the cows a great deal, but they do not cut down the milk supply like dry, scan- ty pasture. ‘To live comfortably and yield a fair mess of milk, the cow living on pasture must eat about 100 pounds of grass a day. Does the av- erage person ever stop and think about the amount of work which the animal must do to find and eat 100 pounds of grass? It must be remem- bered that a cow’s mouth is not as wide as a lawn mower, and that many, many bites must be taken in one day to secure enough food, even when on good pasture. If anyone doubts this analysis of the problem, let him go out into the pasture some day and cut 100 pounds of grass with * @ pair of shears. As a matter of fact, the cow, when she has satisfied her own hunger, will oftentimes lie down in the pas- ture and forget all about the grass which she should have eaten to make her keeping profitable. To obtain a profit the cow must eat much more feed than is needed for her own per- sonal needs. She will not produce liberal quantities of milk unless she is fed liberally. She will seat a lib- eral amount of feed only when she can get it by expending a minimum amount of energy. In a test made by the writer which lasted three years and concerned a herd of sixty dairy cows, it was con- clusively shown that cows on short pasture, even though well fed at the barn, became dry sooner than the cows who ate a similar amount of " feed, but who were not compelled to run about while they were securing it. The cows which were fed put the energy into the milk pail, which the others exercised in running about. The summer silo is the best means of bridging over this dry spell. If thé farmer with cows does not have a summer silo, however, he should feed green feed to them. Corn or pPeas and oats, make an admirable green feed —R. M. Washburn, Dairy Division of Minnesota College of Ag~ riculture. REFUSE TO SERVE TAFT. St. Paul, July 25.—Seven of the presidential electors selected at the state convention, May 16, have re- fused to serve as Taft electors. Not all of them have presented their for- mal resignations to BE. E. Smith, chairman of the Republican state cen- tral committee, but H. T. Halbert, chairman of the Fourth congressional Roosevelt committee, has heard from six by letter, and the seventh has in- formally explained his attitude. Five of the seven—C. A. Rohrer,]| Heuderson E. H. Smith, Austin; E. B. McCrea, Alexandria; W. A. Marin, Crookston; J. W .Wright, Litchfield —have consented to serve as Roose- velt electors. George Thompson of St. Paul, who has resigned formally as an elector, in answering the invi- tation of the Roosevelt men to serve as an elector by petition with the Roosevelt designation, declines to serve. W. H. Putnam, Red Wing, de- clines to serve.as an elector of the nominee to be selected at the Chicago convention, August 5. He does not say whether he will serve with the Taft designation or not. It is be- lieved that he is undecided as yct Jjust what to do. T Man's Debt to His Profession. I hold every man a-¢~btor to his profession; from the which as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves, by way of amends, t0 be a help and ornament thereunto.—Bacon, ;" ’ Good Taste. Good taste I8 the most delicate and tefined philosopliy of action and man- gers, and come# from a high noble mind being acted upon by good breed- Ing in the home, in the first place, and In early good, kind, gentle surround- Ings. Lincoln was the son of poverty, was a master of good taste, butall his nfancy was enfolded in goodness, gen- tleness and Quaker-like peace. Good salt and 1s the most delicate product of the times. A great coarse mind taste, like humor, it a great saving’ THE BEMIDJI may have wit and humor, £y, uke Aristophanes, but it ‘takes a truly grand, noble mind to have in manners the good taste of Washington, Lincoln tnd Jackson. The manners of Jack- son where women and children were soncerned were without compare and this day they loom up as a good light In'the greatest republic’s history. i Elemont of Decay. . Indirect influence had its nearly per fect work ‘in the Persian empire, Wwhere the Queen Mother was permit Sale Starts Friday Morning At 8 A. M. BEMIDJI - records for extraordinary values, greater event than any that have gone before it. finer merchandise at even lower prices than we've ever quoted. Our only idea is to make a complete clearance of all this season’s garments. These are the pnces for which you can now buy the Kuppenheimer and Sophomore suits $25.00, $21.50, $30.00 and $32.50 Suits ted to exerclse an Injuflous Influence over the king, the court, and the em- pire. It was one of the tendencles which leads Sayce, the historian, to say, after fouching .upon it: “In short, the ‘empire contained within i lrom the first all the elements of de- " Eyes Demand Repose. Many people cannot remain unoceu: pled, and in their moments of leisure hasten to selge a book or a plece of embroldery. ' These \are undoubtedly ! PIONEER. excellent ‘means of «Tlitrni:u;)i;' “but | dollars fust for a dinner?. Band (a they are fatiguing for the eyes, upon| trifie indignantly)—Well," that includ- which they {mpose continuous work| ed a bottle of wine, of course. . (More ‘without a break. One must know how | indignantly) You don’t s'pose I would to repose the eyes just as one consid- | Pay three dollars just for food, do ers it quite natural to rest the muscles | you?—New York Sun. after a fatiguing walk. Limit to Hls Foolishness. band (a trifle weakly)—About- three Certalnly 2 Gamblt. “I thought you said Mrs. Gribbet ‘Wife—You say I ought to practice |@ldn’t gamble?” economy, John. Now, what did your| “She doesn’t gamble. The idea of dinner downtown cost you today? Hus- |Such a thing!”. ° “Umph! She's been married t.hn. dollars. Wife—Heavens, John, three |times.” domestic fabrics. values now . Men’s Oxford Clearance Men’s $4, $4.50 and $5 oxfords, in tan, gun metal and patent leathers, in this season’s newest $3 l 5 styles and shapes, all sizes, choice at Men’s Douglas $3.50 oxfords, all leathers $2 8 5 and sizes, choice only . . . men of every build and young men. $25, $27.50, $30 and $32.50 values now $20 and $22.50 Suits Now $l5.00 Take your choice now of Suits that sold all season at $20 and $22.50. The assortment contains practically every popular new model, coloring and pattern for this season. All are strictly hand tailored from high grade domestic and foreign woolens, in sizes 34 ‘to 48 _every build and young men. I 12 Cent a Word=-=Cas - GILL BROTHERS THE POPULAR PRICED GLOTHIERS TWIUIA tian CLEARANCE Men’s and Boys’ Suits Our semi-annual clearing sales of past seasons have created splendid Our present clearance is in every way a We’'re offering for now even Now $18.00 These are the finest garments from “Kuppenheimer” tailor shops. The models include the most stylish of American and English models strictly hand tailored from the very finest foreign and and “Sophomore” The assortment contains all sizes from 34 to 48, to fit Choice of these $20 00 and $22 50 $18.00 for men of $15.00 $15, $16.50 and $18 Suns oW $ll.00 Two and three button sack models of brown worsteds, grays, tans and striped effects; finely tailored from high grade all wool fab- rics‘;) all this season’s goods; $15, $16.50 and $18 values now $l lloo Boys’ Clearance Ono-fourth off on all Boys’ I(nlqkerhocke’r Suits Straw Hat Clearance Men’s $3.00 straw hats, clearance prlce choice at . . . . $l 75 Men’s 50c suspenders sale PrICE it = 1 GILL BROS. Friday Mornmg 29c¢ Sale Starts At 8 A. M. 3 MINNESOTA Trya Want M . s 5 | —