Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 4

[ N - senger list was . made up of Dutch, HARD TO SEE THE FUTURE | ‘German Bookseller, %mpollnd to Praise, Relieves Himself of a Tru- lsm Most People WIil Indorse. Many visitors to Rome will remem- ber the German bookstore on -the Piazz{ di Spagna, kept by Herr S—, pt whom & story 18 told which throws p backward light upon the apparently troublesome. activities, as a boy, of a distinguished American novelist. = Herr 8—, who had been established in Rome as a bookseller almost a life- time, once met in his store another elderly gentleman, who sald: : “Isnt it fine Mr. S.—, about Frank Crawford?” “Fine about Frank Crawford? Vot you mean?” “Why, about his book—a great suc- cess. Haven't you heard? Haven't you read it?” “Read his pook? No. Frank Craw- ford ride a pook? Impossible!” “O, yes; no doubt of it. Giuseppe” —calling & salesman—‘“let me have a copy of ‘Mr. Isaacs,’ please.”. ‘When the volume was brought to the incredulous bookseller he held it at arms’ length, looking at it curfoys- ly as he turned it from side to side and from end to end; then he cau- tiously examined the title page, with Its “—th edition,” which he greeted with a guttural “Huh!” Next he turned to the last p: and read the concluding sentence with another grunt of astonishment. Then he dipped into the volume in two or three places, and finally, satls- fled that he was not being deceived, handed back the book to Gluseppe May Not-Atways Conslstently. Ch. Willing:-to Please. I am glad that X found all in order at Southampton.. The docks appeared to be\Well cared for, and the officials on duty were calm and unruffied. Our departure was leisurely and dignified. Luncheon was served soon after the arrival of the boat train, @nd I am glad to assure you that your commis- sioner, with whom . forethought * on these occasions has developed into a pabit, took full advantage of the posi- tion of the vessel alongside the quay. In addition to myself and the post- eard flend, I'discovered that our pas- MEASURING HAY IN STACK Reply to Andrew Wright, Sidewood, Sask.: “Will" you please send me a formula - for. measurmg bay in the stack?” For obtalning me number of tons of hay in a stack. the first step is to measure the width and length with a tape line, and then what is known as the overthrow, that fs, pass a tape line from-the bottom of the stack on one side over to the bottom on the] other side and divide ‘this measure- ment which is called the overthrow by three, then multiply the length by the width, and this by one-third of the overthrow—this -gives you _the number of cubic feet in the stack. Of course, if the stack s different widths or. different heights you will bave to take the measurements in several places and obtain the average of these by ‘adding them together and dividing by the number of measure- ments made.’ The number of cubic feet of hay per ton varies considerably with the length of time.that it has been stacked. With newly stacked hay it will take about 500 cubic feet to equal a tonm. If it has beerr stacked” for two te three months, from 350 to 400 cubic feet will equal a ton, After you have obtained the number of cubfe feet in the stack, divide by the number of cubic feet in & tom, taking into con- -| sideration the length of time that the hay has been stacked. _SAVE THE FODDER Although it is too late in the season to consider doing anything with the corn for ensilage purposés we should not overlook the fact that to save the fodder which we have already cut is not only our duty but is very impor- tant from the standpoint of having sufficient feed for our livestock dur- ing the winter months. Of the many ways to save the corn crop the use of the silo is perhaps the best, and yet only a few of the farmers in the corn belt have taken advantage of this means of saving the corn crop this season and we should . begin right now to investigate the silo problem so that we can erect one mext year. The silo not only saves 30 to 40 per cent of the corn’s nutrition that would otherwise be lost, but it affords a green and suffi- cient feed during the winter months. Crop reports sent out by the govern- ment show that the farm value of hay as quoted-October 1st, s some- what less than it was October 1st, 1911, but’ yet it is higher by a con- siderable amount than usual. In other words, this indicates- that the amount of rough feed avaflable throughout the country is less than normal and for this reason we should put forth extra efforts to save all the fodder and other rough feed we have as it will come in mighty handy before spring. When we consider the increased farm value of hay and the fact that if fodder is left standing in the fleld from 25 to 40 per cent of its feeding value is.lost we will realize how im- portant. it-is to form our plans now to save this fodder in the best possible shape. Perhaps you have not done so, but {.you have seen your neighbors leave the corn fodder in the flelds.during the winter months and haul it in day after day as it was required. This s bad practice, to say the least, and we hope that no reader of the Service Bureau will be found sguilty of this practice this season. Late fall rains coupled with occasional sleet or snow storms not only waste a considerable amount of the fodder but make it extremely difficult to handle if left in the field. ~Fodder left exposed in this manner loses its feeding value through the loss of protein caused by the action of the elements and by the wasting of leaves -due to handling. The next best practice is to stack the fodder as soon as the corn {is picked. It is a good idea to locate tho stack somewhere convenient to the feeding rack or on the south side of a grove where the fodder can be fed during the cold winter ‘mornings by scattering it on the ground where the animals will be protected from the cold northwest winds. ‘This brings us to the subject of shredding fodder, which is the most important and by far.the best way of saving a fodder crop. The husker and shredder now in common use cuts the stalkd in longitudinal sections,—into small! bits which puts it in a much more palatable form. It has been found that live stock will eat much more of the stalk when shredded than when fed whole. The machine used for this purpose will deliver the corn in a husked condition. The cost of shredding varies, of course, in differ- ent localities, ‘but figuring the aver- age cost of husking corn and storing it, the expense of shredding is prac- tically the same. Then you will not only get the corn husked and stored but ‘you will have your fodder in a convienient form for storing and:feed- Ing. 1t is a good plan to store the French, English, Germans, Spanish, Bwiss, - Portuguese, Moorish and Jav- anese. We can all speak our own lan- E:ua with varying degrees of fluency, cluding the stewards, who are Jav- pnese. We communicate with the ptewards either through the officers or by dumb show. I am glad to report that I am rapidly developing a latent gift for the dying art of pantomime. Hunger and thirst are good teachers. On the first morning, for example, Wwishing to take my usual bath, I rang the bell. It was answered by my cabin boy. “Bath?” I inquired. Pightedly. “May I have a bath?” I persisted. He nodded, disappeared, and return- pd an instant later with an orange. ' “No,* I sald. “Bath”” To sist the simple statement, I waved my arms. about rather wildly, the inten- flon being to imitate one bathing. - | ¥ithout looking at him, and said: “Yah," he cried, disappeared again, “Vell, vell! dot brooves dot you and came back Wwith a blanket. | must gefter trown & poy.—The Ogu: " “No,” I sald. “I am not cold. Wait |tury p moment.” g " Springing from my bunk, I sat down | HIS APOLOGY DOUBLE EDGED pn the floor of the cabin, and went s California Statesma Compelled ta Withdraw Waords, Contrived to through the motion of one sluicing himself with water. I took great Leave Sting Behind Retraction, He smiled de- Daing over the matter, and I really think it was well done. 1" “Yah! Yah!" he cried, and ran off. In less than two minutes he was back ’ym: 8 live hen. That is the best of a Malay servant, #0 far as my experience goes—he ig fi:fln cligertul and always willing to take pains. He never seems to be sulky or ont of temper. He may not know onpe’s language, but he has the gift of sympathetic understanding, ‘which {8 far more valuable in a serv- t than the mere faculty of talking. +—London Sketch. During the session of the California state legislature in the winter of 1863- 4 a bill was introduced in the house repedling so much of an existing law es prohibited a negro from testify- ing in either civil or criminal cases pending against a white person. Hon, J. W. Owen of Santa Clara county was advocating the bill, and during the course of his remarks he said: “Mr. Speaker, in the county which I have the honor to represent there re- sides a negro barber, who, i point of natural ability or acquired culture, is the peer of more than half the mém- bers of this house.” Instantly a dozen of the so-called ‘“chivalry” were on their feet, demanding that the insult- ing and unparliamentary language be taken down and the orator be punish- ed for its use. The speaker so order- ed; and in the midst of the ‘confusion which ensued a motion to adjourn pre- | ! The tender paused. “Look hyah, |yafled. The following .day the sub- Misteh Jim,” he objected, “if some- |fect was called up under the head of body has already stole yo' money an’ | unfinished business and Mr. Owen I comes back hyah an’ tells yo’ dat 'made the following. characteristia it's gone, yo’ 18 gwine to say I tuk it.” | #apology:” “Mr. Speaker, yesterday, Although struck by the seeming Jus- | fn the heat of debate, I used words tice of the objection the plasterer was | which the opponents of the measure patient. “What's the matter with | ynder consideratipn claim to have you?” he efaculated. “Nobody has!peen unparliamentary and an insult stolen my money. You go ahead, and | ¢o' the intelligence of the members of 4t the money is gone I won’t blame ' thig house. It was not my purpose to you.” offend any ome, and I hereby with- The tender departed, to return in & | graw the objectionable words used, few minutes and stand just inside the | and most humbly apologize to any and dorr,. all of my colleague who feel aggrieved “Well!” sald the plasterer, polnted- | by their utterance; but as to the fact Iy. 1 stated, God Almighty alone is re- The tender shuffled his feet, wild- | gnongible for it.” eyed and Innocent. “It's jes’ like I tole you, boss, jes’ like I tole you’ Somebody done robbed yo'—dey wuzn't & cent in dem clothes.” Darkey Had a Premonition. It happened during the construction of one of Kansas City’s skyscrapers. {The noon whistle -blew and a plaster- er, working on the floor above that on ‘which he had left his street clothes, wanted some change from his pocket- ook and ordered his tender to go and get it. Natural Mistake. Ysaye, the violinist, is a shy and quiet man, except when ruffied or an- noyed, and then he becomes sharp Ruling Passlon. of tongue. He was playing at a pri- To the lady who had captured his| vate house, and an elderly lady, a heart he asserted-he was a peer of the | passionate lover of music, drew realm. --And because he wore evening | closer and closer to him as he contin- dress so frequently she believed he | ued to play. She was 8o interested in #poke the truth. But, alas! the dress | reading the score that finally her he wore was but his uniform at the | head almost touched his. Restaurant de Vegetables. Ysaye, who had been growing an- "Twas one pleasant September eve- | grier every moment, suddenly ceased ning and they sat in the park togeth- | playing, and, pulling out his handker- er. M’lord was tired, for, truth to tell, | chief, selzed the amateur musician by the day had been a trying one, and | the nose. The lady was furious, and carfyitg’ plate-after plate of roast her fury was not diminished when mutton and boiled beef is not the|the violinist said: lightest..of; tasks. . He dozed. “I beg your pardon, but your nose But his lady love was not to be de- | 'was so close to my face that I nied. Bt thought it was my own!” “Tell me, dear one,” she whispered, “do you love me?” “Love you?” he murmured drows- lly. *’Course I do! “How miich?” she begged. much?” 2 “How much?” he repeated. “Lem- me see, sir. Roast mutton, 50 cents; potatoes, 15 cents; 65 cents, please!” —Buffalo Enquirer. John Marshall. John Marshall was not the firs chief justice of the Supreme court of the United States. That honor be- longs to John Jay of New York. But it is not at all strange that the idea of priority should be associated in the great Virgintan. Marshall was by far the greatest of the Supreme court pudges. Ho may well be called the ™interpreter of the Constitution,” ‘for A substitute for hard rubber, gutta | his memorable decisions established percha and leather has just been put | the constructions that have but sel- on the market in England under ‘the | dom been departed from. Marshall name of seagumite. It is prepared | was.on the Supreme bench from 1801 frora seaweed. . The properties of the | to 1835:and during those 84 years he new discovery are sald to be that it | jaid the foundation that promises to 16 non-nflammable, proof against heat, | ptand while the government itself en- cold, ofl and weather; its insulation 'iures. In American constitntional resistance Increases with immersion Ristory mo name is above Marshall's. In water; it is unaffected by -dilute sulphurio acld, which makes it espe- cially valuable for use in storage bat- tery jars and separators. It is well rdapted for motor gears, switchboard panels, switch handles, steam and gas packings and to replace leather in beltings. “How Seaweed Substitute for Rubber. For ldle Women. A school for buntresses has been tablished near Paris, for the pleas. re of idle women who have found e unusually heavy on their hands is fall. Clay pigeons and other imi- Egging Him On. She—It must be a hard blow to a man to be rejected by a woman. He—Indeed it must. She—Do you know, I don’t think I could ever have the heart to do it— Hartford ’Hmol. some place where it can be covered: - New Law School. A pumber-of discarded politiclans ¥ho’are golng back to the law ought to get down that first great textbook, written on Sinai, and brush up a little yn the moral law.—Albany - (Kan.) Capital; | stack the shredded fodder close to will ‘not only_save labor, but will re- duce losses in handling and hauling Courage and Nerve Courage 1s_the thing which ennh!el * man to tackle'a hard task - with )ase. Nerve is the thing which ‘en- sbles him to tackle it when he's \cared ‘to ‘death.—Dr. Push. birds are thrown into the air m machines, and dummy wilq sts are set up throughout the woods. Some unkind persons may Femark that in aiming at the beasts of e ‘earth the women marksmen are to hit the birds of the air. But I z’pun they don’t hit one anothes will be all right, Knew Value of Incense. - Doubtlegs & form of incense was ‘burned in China and in what is now Indla many’ centuries before Christ, probably even before the - mnaL mM § h e'f the) A Er.l.um‘,:d :g‘ :::.,1:::;: e“fl;: had | tage of ‘shredding the fodder which is lelrnad through long years of experi- often -overlooked {8 the convenience ence that there was less {lineas when [ 0 handling the stable manure. quantities of incense was burned th when none: was used. Whether th believed this was because of vine token of approval, or really .un- derstood’ the, disintective qualities ot #hredd tho luuu 18 not known. g shredded fodder in the-hay mow or in | It 1t 1s fmpossible for you to do this, | where you intend to feed it. -This | shredded fodder. Another advan- \ Mrs. Minnie ‘chver as geod Where, . afier well on fit. superior. very carefully, apt to blor hay, if_handled this are alloved to Service be = mailed A big main theme of ‘This lecture is fornia, writes as follows: alfalfa? How many pounds are usual- ly sown per acre?”’ There are. many farmers who have | 800d sweet claver pastures, and seem to be getting fair results *rom this I'erop for that-purpose, but as » general | thing, 1t is considered a noxwus weed. Stock will cat sweet clover ‘ahen they have become accustomed . it, but due to a slight bitterness, it 1s not usually relished as much as clovers. We have known of instances accustomed to ,sweet clover, seemed to eat it readily and do very In comparison with alfalfa ag a feed for live stock, alfalfa is far -Alfalfa must be pastured from eating it, especially in the fall of the year or early spring. & much more satisfactory method is t:.yut the alfalfa and feed it as a sofl- iz~ crop. or to cure it and feed it as Experiénce shows that one will get a great deal more feed off an acre Bureau; who a<ks for it. used -in hundreds of schools for sup- plemeitary reading, and in a pleas ant way it makes plain why bread 1s called “the staff of life”—what plen- ty of good wheat bread has done for the progress of the world. illustrated Dawn of Plenty.” and motion pictures, grew out of the schools, colleges, other. gatherings. PROFESSOR P. [. HOLDEN SWEET CLOVER Hall, of Califa, Call- “I8. sweet for pasturing cows as other the_stock had become they because the cattle are way than if the stock graze the'alfalfa, A FREE 800K “The Story. of Bread,” an interest: ing little book. issued by the I H C Chicago, ~ will free to -any persom This story is being lecture, “The with colored views “The Story of Bread.” being presented before chautauquas, .and Joins the Professor I. vester men who now extension stations have way --of tions, good, sonal contact. He received oped. his great State of Towa: forts Through his bushels to the tural tHoe ders” above all éfhers in- edutational work.'" taining " and - collecting along agricultural lines distributing this has been through bulletins and other publica- which method. although it is lacks’ the effectiveness of per- to the farmer in an effective way Is where the professor excels Michigan,-later-in Tllinois, and devel- that; the train was ecunipped and operated. He also has established county -demon- stration. work on county. poor.farms, winter short courses, boys’ corn clubs, and other forms of extension work which have helped greatly in the de- velopment of lowa and-in placing her high among agricultural states. average increase for the perfod-of the last eight vears over the period of eight years previous, has been three llons to the wealth of Towa. Since the Service Bureau was or- ganized two years ago, it has accom- plished much in the field of agricul- education. demonstration farms in the south and two In the west; Service Bureau G. ‘Holden, the well known authority on corn, enters the employment of the International Har- company work will: bé in- connection with the Service Rnreau; educational in nature. Professor Holden is one of the few |- of America. and will be strictly stand head and shoul- Our experiment warked for years ob- information ‘The usual Tn getting the facts his early training in extension work in the Tt was due to his ef: first . demonstration efforts in corn the acre, thus adding mil- Tt now -has three -1t "has distributed good alfalfa seed in some sections of the corn belt; booklets, prepared- articles also published many for the press, offered handsome prizes for the best yields of grain, has come contact .with .the rural in - close His l-yl Sage and Bulphnr mrkem Hair Preparation, called £ and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” ° | tomers like this best because it dark- Beantifully and Ends Halir that loses its color and lustre, ‘or when it fades truns gray, dull and Hin the hair, says a well-known local Ppharmacist. - and- beautiful and even-today. this simple preparation has no equal. Mil- lions . of " women-and men too, who value that even color, that beauti- ful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use only Sage Tea and Sulphur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask at any drug store for a fifty cent bottle-of ‘the ready to use '‘Classified’ Depar liteless is caused by a lack of sulphur|applied. Besides, it _contains ingre- Our: grandmother made|scalp itching and falling hair. up 'a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-|it isn’t & dye or even like it. phur. to keep her lock of hair dark|just dampen a sponge or soft brush “Wyeth 'S, Slge Cus- ens 8o naturally; so evenly, that no- body can possibly ‘tell it has been T mmo.m Bemidfi Lodge No. 1088, nigh first ,d third “l'lllu-llgyl‘F dients which take off dandruff, stop .r:*u:gk._.t Masonic hall No, Beltram! Ave., You RE and Fifth eo ¥ ey every second and tonrt: with “Wyeth’s. Sage and Sulphur” and draw it-though your hair, taking one small strand at a ‘time. - By morning the gray hatr -disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its matural color. - ~ What delights the ladies with ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening . the hair they say it brings back the gloss and Justre and gives it an appearance of abundance.—Adv. o'clock in Catholic church. Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, Hall. ~ Regular _meeting nights _every ‘1st and 2nd We evening at 8 o'clock hall, @.An Regular_ meetings —First and third Saturday after . noons, at 2:30—at 044 Fel. lows Halls, 403 Beltrama Ave. 0.0 ¥ Bemidji Lodge N.. 110 Regular meeting . nights Pl 7 Friday, l o'cleck Fellows HalM, % %03 Beltrami. e G 1. 0. O. F. Camp Ne. ¥ Regular meeting every secead and fourth Wednesdays at ¥ o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall tment Rebecca Lodge. Regular The Pioneer Wah_t Ads meeting nights -- first and third Wednesday at $o’cleck. —IL O. O. F. Hall less than 15 cents HELP WANTRD . WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. ' Inquire 700 Be- midji avenue. WANTED—DIslrwnher at Nicol- let hotel. WANTED-——COO]( at the Hotel. i WANTED—Gaok at Lake Shore, - — 2 FOE SALE Erickson FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons tm'I every make of .typewriter on the| market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents ‘guaranteed. - Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same carefull attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply | Store. FOR SALE—The Bemldji lead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCualg’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and.the Pioneer Office Supply Store at ‘5 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—6 x 30 ‘foot launch, 3 years old, 18 h. p. 3 cylinder Gray XNIGHTS OF FYTEIAS P OASH WITH ooPY Bemidji Lodge - No. 188 L % ocent per ‘word per Issue Regular -meeting nights—ex- A 3 Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS ¢ The Ploneer goes evnrywhera 80 that everyone has a neighhor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 8o your want ad gets to them aH. ¥4 Cent a Word Is All It Costs ery Tuesday .evening at § o'clock—at the Eagles Hall Phone 31 Third street. Regular meeting nigbr; last Wednesday evening, ir each month. MASONIO. A. F. & A. M., Bemudsi, 283, " Reguiar ~ meeting; nights — first and thiré; Wednesdays, $ o'clock—at Masonic ‘Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidfi Chapter No. 18 R.flA. M. ut!.;xd convocatiom, —first and third M L3 o'clock p. m. tmmwn: Hall Zeltrami An., nd nfll; street. 5 Elkanah Commandery No. 36; @a K. T. Stated conclave—second) Black lined with~ red, containing | bank book. Finder please leave at | Pioneer office. | MISCELLANEOUS x | s e | ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. . The recognized advertising medjum in the Fargo Daily. and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advértising.” ‘The - Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock: p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel:- trami Ave,, and Fifth St. O. £. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nighte— first and thira Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth_ et; reaching all parts of the state St the day of publication; it is the o B A paper to use in order to get re- Roosevelt. = No. 1888, S sults; rates one cent per word- first .?,’,fi',‘::,iy ':'::,':::. ‘:{": " B insertion, one-half cent per word o'clock in Odd ~ Fellows % succeeding insertions; fifty cents Hall, = A Der line per month. Courier-News, F' WANTED 100 Address the 2GRy, . Bemtast o No. se12. QEEGIQ Regular mesting nighta — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock 0dd Fell ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Hn:lc %02 sae‘ur.m A:: s 31" lead pencil. Will carry name o MODERN SAMARITANE. ° of every merchant in advertising Regular meeting nights es , columns of Ploneer in order that ‘@ ::.t::'i.ad gur,-l: 1:.‘-‘:“ at ¢ _ all recelve advantage of advertis- p.m. e 2 ing. " For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- S0OMS OF NERMAN. motor, with canopy top, seating ca- pacity 25, speed 10 miles. A sac- rifice sale if taken at once. ply to L. L. Orrvar, Sauk Centre, Minn. FOR SALE_Small fonts of type, sev- class condition. - Call or write this office for proofs. Afldress” Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Mian. eral differont points and In first [BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand fice Supply Co. Phone ‘31. Be- Meetings~ held thirds; midji, Minn. . Sunday afternoon of eash : month at Troppman's, AD-# WANTED—To buy gasoline boat. Hall Must be in good condition and - cheap. Apply 406 Minnesota ave- TEOMANS. nue. Mestings the orst rru;g i) evening monf the home of Mrs. g o3 furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, Sehamiat, ‘36" TAIN: Stivets across from postoffice, phorie 129 ANTED—Young lady wants room FOR SALE—Rubber 'stamps. Pioneer will procursany kind of rubber stamp.for you on short no- tice. schools; presented illustrated lectures to thousands of audiences, establish. ed fellowships and scholarships, and many other things: for- the ndvlnc& ment of agriculture. The acquisition of- Professor Holden will add greatly to the effectiveness af the Service Bureau awork. _Under bis direction the educational. work in the fleld will include the entire terri tory in which the company does busi- ness. Plans now include promoting of the growth of the production ‘west. forces working: agriculture. Queen Mary The company stands ready to asstst in this work in an effective way, and to co-operate with all influences and| for the up-building of alfalfa throughout all sections in which it can be grown; also assisting as much as possible in of corn in the north- Queen aiudont of Politics. is a keen student ot | repute 15 go high that the king ire: quently refers to her lor gntorm-uon. her chfldren “fn its_principles. aim of Defctive Page Her ‘idea is that the FOR SALE-— Sixteen inch seasoned | E.'Swenson, Phone 684-7, Farm. FOR . SALE—Sixteen-inch wood. Tamarack, popple and: jack pine. Call 498. A..J. HoMen. FOR SALE—Dry - poplar - $2.50 per cord delivered. Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE—Hay meadow. Six miles from town. Falls & Cameron, phone 374. FOR SAu.—Five-room bungalow, 1207 Minnesota-avenue. Phone 526 or 93. FOR . SALE—Seasoned pine $1.60. Phone 374. wood at Inquire) Falls & Cam- trami avenue. Apply-to-J. E. Mc- Ginnis, East Bemidji. = - LOST AND FOUND | LOST—Ladies’ ‘gold: watch and. fob, between Security State bank corn- er and Irvine avenue South. Find- er return to this office. "Reward. LOST—Purse containing about $2.50 and ‘Eleventh. stroet Pioneer omee for reward. The}", Ja¢k pine and tamarack wood.—J.| WANTED—Position 1n- ofice. wood, FOR RENT—5 room house 516 Bel- 1 ; In a.modern home. Inquire K, care Ploneer. ‘WANTED—Position by stenograph- er. Inquire “Z”, Ploneer offi Who Sells 1t ? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on - the market today and will be for many days to coms.. The Bemidjl Pencil stands alone in_ the Jfivej jeent ‘world. It issold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Carlson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- olry m- e~ We. 0. SoOhrooder 7 0. 0. Rood & Oo. ¥ E. F. Netzor’s Pbu--y Wm. MoOualy J. P. Omioh’s O l'.' Store Roe & Markusen quire Pioneer office. Ruai!m will melva immdh‘ te uhipme_nu in m(ma or-less) by