Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 2

b to do it better than anybody else. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HEN you start out to do something that you know you can do pretty well, and make up your mind to do it better than it was ever done, you're likely to do it pretty well, and you're certain That’s the way we are handling our department of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. In the matter of variety weaves, patterns, novelties, we excel all In the height of style, perfection of fit and careful at- tention to service, we excel all. We're offering clothes different from other Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. There’s individuality in them, in smart set of the collars, the roll of the lapel, other attempts. the cut of the waistcoat and the snappy style of the trousers. Let us show you our new Fall styles of the best clothes you ever saw at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30 and $35 in Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Society and Clothcraft makes. Shirts Advanced styles in fall shirts in fine mad- ras and percale qualities, in beautiful stripes and figures, in plain and pleated fronts at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Flannel shirts with military and Yale collars in all shades of colors at $1.50, $2.00; $2.50, $3.00. BEN SCHNEIDER President FORD To those whom we could not make delivery on Ford cars, beg to advise we can now make immedi- ate delivery. The best part ot the whole season’s driving is before us. Take advantage of it by placing your orders at once for a car. There is nothing to say in regard to the FORD automobile, only that it is the best valuation for the money. You know this and the whole world knows it, so there is no argument. Touring car, price $690.00 Northern Auto Co. Bemidji, Tlinnesota. Shoes for In late shapes, black and tan leathes, button and laces. ‘ Florsheims, which excel, at $6 and $5 Walk- Packards at $4. And other good qualities at $3.50. All shoes guaranteed Oqers at $4. CHAS. COMINSKY ¢2red. Co. Bemidji, Minn. RYE IN ROTATION. Rye Takes the Place of Winter Wheat inRotation. By L. C. Burnett, Agronom!st. [National Crop Improvement Service.] The place of rye .m rotation is an Important factor. In some parts of the East, rye takes the place of winter wheat in rotation. Every careful farmer soon comes to know that a certain tilth or condition of soil may be expected from certain crops. The rotation must adapt itself to the farmer’s business—to the support of live stock, if he is a dairyman or stock farmer, to the demands of the grain trade, if he is a grain farmer, etc. It must adapt itself to the soil and fertility problem. The chief pur- pose of a rotation is to recuperate worn and depleted lands. In such case, the frequent recurrence of luguminous crops is preeminently desirable. Rye werves excellently as a rotation crop RYE IN COLD CLIMATES. Rye Hardier Than Wheat—WIll Grow in Cold Weather When Wheat Lles Dormant In the Ground. By H. E. Krueger. [National Crop Improvement Service.} Rye is the typical grain of the cold temperature climate. For its germina- tion the minimum heat requirement Is 33 to 36 degrees Fahrenheit; the | maximum 86 F., and the best tempera- | ture 77 degrees F. ‘When the soil temperature-is 39 to [ | 41 degrees Fahrenheit, rye germinates In four days. It withstands cold down to 13 degrees F., and it grows in win- § ter when the temperature is a few { | degrees above freezing point (32 de- grees). Rye is much more hardy than wheat. When wheat lies dormant rom cold, rye grows readily. RYE AS FORAGE CROP. [National Crop Improvement Service.] The great tendency of late years has k | been to grow more forage of the plants of the grass family and their use for } | this purpose is likely to increase as grain feeds become more expensive. Forage cropping affords opportunity for a more complete system of crop rotation as does grain farming. On all stock or dairy farming, rotation b [should be arranged so as to include f | grasses and smaller cereals and grow grain for silage or for grain. A valu- able rotation on dairy tarms will be ¢ |found to be a six years plan com- sisting of: . First, rye sown after grass with clover as a cover crop. Second, corn with a corn crop of rye or clover. Third, oats. Fourth, clover and mixed grasses to ‘e continued for three years, VARIETIES OF RYE. Prof. V., C. Plummer. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Rye cross-pollinates so readily that but very few varieties have become well established. Named varieties frequently appear, but they do not re- main as fixed market varieties for any length of time. But little effort has been made by seedsmen to intro- duce or promote good varieties of rye; and experiment stations have been slow to develop new varieties from the stocks at hand. The Minnesota Ex- periment Station has had numerous varieties under trial since 1900, and has given considerable attention to breeding and selecting superior strains. One nursery bred variety has been introduced widely in: the state, wnd hag met with considerable favor. SEED PLATS. [National Crop Improvement Service.] There is a great difference in the grain grown in the same field and under the same conditions, and the farmer should learn the importance of selecting sound, healthy plants from all over the field in all cases. Even where they have not a mixture of | other varieties, there will always be) a great variation among the plants. The best procedure, however, is to make constant use of a regular seed plat which is simply a small space of one acre or more, depending upon the size of the farm, in which enough seed grain is grown, none of it being sold in the usual manner, but all be- Ing used for sowing the regular cror 'f the next year. KILL THE WEEDS. By Manson Campbell, Manson Camp: bell Co. [National Crop Improvement Service.] The best way to kill weed, is to first, before planting fan or grade your seed so there will be no danger of planting weed seeds, All small grain contain more or less weed seeda and dlrt. Every farmer can do this work on his own farm with his own grader. If he has no grader, get one. It does not pay to plant weeds. Weeds that are already in the soil and come up may be eradicated by sprinkling with a solution of iron sulphate, which will oot injure the rye. DRILL RYE. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Sowing the Seed.—The seed should be sown with a disc or shoe drill, rather than with a broadcast seeder. 1t sown 2 to 215 inches in depth, there will be less danger of winterkilling. For a graln crop, 1% bushels per acre Is regarded ‘as sufficient seed; al- though if the variety used is a large- kerneled one, 114 bushels is advisable. SRR T Fall Sec’y and Treas. FIVE YEAR ROTATION. { [National Crop Improvement Service.} The following rotation will b found quite satisfactory in many cases where quack grass or thistles are bad: 1st Year.—Rye, land plowed medium deep, using jointer to turn under weeds. Disced frequently until Oc- tober 15th; replowed deeply before freezing. end Year.—Barley, seeded to clover. 3d Year.—Clover, plow under second crop August 1st, cultivate frequently. tth Year—Corn, thoroug-ly cultl- vated, hand hoed if necessary. ‘th Year.—Barley or other grain. When to Gather Apples. Even though he may not be well versed in fructiculture the average schoolboy knows full well that the best time to gather apples is when the dog is chained up.—The Tatler. TASTE, SELL AND HEARING RESTORED | A Simple, Harmless Remedy QuicklyI Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. i The thousands who suffer the mis- eries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get instant relief by simply anointing the nostrils with Ely’s Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, ! this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty dis- charge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improve the hearing.’ More than this, it strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, and prevent its becom- ing chronic or resulting in catarrh. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pass- ages, and cannot be reached by mix- tures taken into the stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional, irrita- tion. Don’t waste time on them. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish you had tried it sooner. = Mothers should give the children Ely’s Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleas- i Freight North Leaves at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912, l EREKKEKKEKK KKK XXN * RAILROAD TIME CARDS, & KRR KR RRK KRR X R g 800 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves . 9:54 am 168 West Bound Leaves 4:37 pm 186 East Bound Leaves 46 pm 187 West Bound Leaves . -10:38 am GREAT NORTHERN 33 West. Bound Leaves 3:30 pm 34 East Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves 36 East Bound Leaves . }gg North Bound Arrives .... South Bound Leaves ...... 6: Freight West Leaves at ...... 933 :: Freight East Leaves at ...... 2:20 pm MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves 84 South Bound Leaves . 83 North Bound Leaves . Freight South Leaves at 1 North Bound Leaves 2 South Bound Leaves x |* Lake Bemidji Time Table * x CITY OF BEMIDJI. * KRKKKKKKK K X KK XK Fast Mail and Passenger Boat. Leaves | Bemidjl For East Bemidjl..6:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. Fare 10c. Grand Forks Bay and Down RIVEE o ssneiswseinminssivosionis Sam Fare 26c. All Points on the Lake........ 1pm Fare 26c. All Summer Resorts..7:30 and 8:39 p. m. Fare 26c. Down the Mississipp! River to the Dam z: mflsB lr:pl and 1 hour stop at the m. oat leaves 2:30 p. m., retura- ing at 5:30. Fare, Round Trip, b0c Children Half Pare. Phone 348 CAPT. W. B. MacLACHLAN. KR KKK KKK *xRK KKK * PROFESSIONAL CARDS. * KR KKK KKK K v kXXX KK RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beltrami Avenue LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephons 5§60 Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. 'Phone 187 DR. C. BR. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Mina i Office 'Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 78, DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Maye Block ‘Phone 18 Residence Phone 113 EINER W.. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Blag. Tele. 230, DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Rvening Work by Apointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to € p. m, 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 8 te ¢ p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER BAFE AND PIANO MOVING Where the crop is desired for fall pas- e . ptan ant to take. Res. 'Phone 68. 818 America Ave. Office ‘Phene 12