Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 2

s e T et S ] Elpeelally ) Tastoslioh sotn or’ does it mlluu 5 : : “|. The ‘birth et & new yollt!a! m S 4 ’ i ey are wlm i 7 ,._“'" ylntorm and we walked down| = brought forth a number of new anee- A : : — S 4 ; o Gmdy 8anders MacHoot. A ¢ i ey T 7 Bt to hear what the row was about. 'One Mayor. Fitzgerald of Boston, on ac- :;:":l Emt :mnatlm P:dt!;“fl oces from hired girl ‘v millhand? 2 : ‘appreciate | O them was & deacon in & colored of the 100 per cent. increase in Thid pretty tale former 3 Practically church and thé other was a drayman. | %3¢ governor of Virginia,” said a story- * "' Tt all American.cmen -are| thiz yarn, which is told of one of plans to supply | Theid { ; teller in the cloakroom, “might alse Germination test of seed corn 1s Ieifmade, and when Andy and.Jobn| pumber. ' He had been summonad i, g eriars e &l bilists u"&,mh Wit | have appiication to ur distinguished aow beginning to engage the attention ™ 375 2 i @f those who selected their seed in e ®he fleld and- stored in a warm, dry % Bt th isexin. gasolin B Wace. It is even .more necessary. for, deed with smuch: more ‘intelligence mitted trankly: Well, such incredible :::“t!hl:g :“:":::0 f;;emtmgreu from ‘Wose who did not observe these pre-; and animation about ‘such:things than i 4 4 Hiois Yk traquenn;n’rl::‘u“::: sguutions and are therefore less likely | @bout their fake Raphaels.and Corots. | - o S "MacHoot of Pecbles. s ravin sy oAty My Montague ‘%8 ‘have sesd.of strong germ!nnting But practically -all .our women are : ‘you be Frbig, ¥ a n I g ‘Sanders, have another drink . 4row #rom one of his pockets a white selt-made, too, and locked In - thelf 2 o xlfifl. ll '3 friend' sald, entering a bar, wh “power. ; red up-by-a-white man. - You lln’t ~ linen-handkerchief-and ~began-remov- Pbreasts are the liveliest memories of { ) DDy A number of the germinators on the being fired from the shoe factory for 4 :lns &e pmpirsflnn from his fore- ‘market do very good work, but mo mnlngthebnu, of takil lnwnhing | head. sapecial skill. is réuulregi in making a : ? oner:zhtzl: :’ 'yet::;h:ndanmf' yelln sgerminating. box such as that ‘( "nnt ‘actually traveling. 1 have put Am the accompanying illustration;, and men, imitating our men, narratefin about four yedrs of that time® wait- :?“fld ;m you S;';,'O to settler™ b e e SR G fi;m":‘m' f"'_"’t’d' but "'“’ for W will: give ;very .gogd resulon. ; T he "Wl:y o::hm:ce o thittes Ath Skt miliarity. “‘Gentlemen,’ he sald with a low smain ob}ects are to keep the corn £ ooy B i~ | \ipom you Iasb-n{ght il leben-0’clock: W, Sommet Maugham, the Ensluh, bow to his audience, ‘you have only ‘moist and-at a reasonably even tem. > “_7 ; - | and 1t finally dun_decided not to settle playwright, was praising in New York | to look at my head to realize mt T ture well above freezing. ‘The : ; " an-historical: drama that had failed: | am the original bandanna.’ pera _ Emulating’ the Amerlcan Spirit. .| dis case short of two hull dollars. “Yeat “femperat: f the living room 18 quite L8 ‘or ” et it was' singularly. .accurate,” | “Laughter was followed by mnc perature.of the g ottes, ‘they italk t thefr |- “We in Japan have told our soldiers 'Wall,: 1" reckon Tl dun pay it c0iq Mr. Maugham regrettully. “As { after round of applaus: d the sandy “mtisfactory ~ for the test. The|new limouslues, their rivieres of dia-ito nght like the American colonists— | Yere's de cash.” I told the author on the first night, he § haired cmdm.c?h.de' his audience ‘Box should be three or:four ‘inches | monds, '.helr dog rollars « and | “Yas, ssh—yas sah—dat's K'rect, 1 displayed &s much familiarity with the Meep, twenty inches wide, and thirty 3 sah.. Dat proves you ‘was an honest| supject as the king who kissed: the with him for the rest of the after “Inches long, inside measurements, Any | £randson, the. ‘fle ; We ., |:mons. -Baron Kaneko. man, suh. You I8 now all squar’ wid| parlor ‘maid.” “wther convenient size will do almost ‘equally 26 -well, although, perhaps, r_ — — — [ ] o — _— —— jarch ‘with New | a gathering of farmers re- noon.”—National Magazine. “ng of recoris. The box should be par- ‘“Aally fillled .with moist sand or saw- “gust, which 'may have been boiled, ‘although ‘this:is not absolutely neces- “mary. Cover:the sand or sawdust with. m And" we are }continuing’ to . close out last season’s merchandise by condensing into lots and marking down the prices, thus makmg for late shoppers some “of - the greatest Merchandise - Values ever offered in thlS store. ' ” ~ NEW SPRING GOODS ] Are coming in now and we invite you to get acquainted with the latest advance Spring Creations ' Snme 0f The Things We're Going To Sell AS Bargams e Underwear ’ ’ Inder thishead we offer you Some of you havebeen wait- We have on hand 2 lot of - many splendid values -in knit ing for just this opportunity. _broken sizes in ladies’; misses’ goods, including, Mittens, It’s just simply a case of andchxldrensunderwearwhlch ‘Scarfs, Fascinators, Flannel Dollars and Cents. There Waists, - White Tailored are many garments.-in our will be closed out regard___le_ss of Waists, etc., etc, which in ready-to-wear department that ~cost. To those who app ciate . every. case means.a.great sav- will be.sold regardless. of the- ' real values we partlcularly in- Ing: to the purchaser. You former cost price. Many will ~ may find"just the thing” you’ve ' be sold for less than cost of the - been lookmg for in thls de- raw material. 'Investigate for' ‘partment. .~ e yourselves. 2 Remvnants The ‘above illustration is”the: right “aalf .section of a germination :tester #lmilar to the one described in- this “article. This tester is made and ar- ‘ranged well, but the kernels are not; An good order. They should. be . laid with' ‘the germs, or hollow side, up. and: the tips-all pointing in the same ‘@irection, - : T _———— @ white cloth which has been marked ‘off into ‘two-inch squares. The squares should 'be numbered consecutively, -sguare No. 1 being in the upper left | hand corner. Six Kkernels taken from ‘ear-No. 1 should be placed in square Wo. 1, and so on until kernels ‘from -every —ear to be tested have been placed on the square bearing the .cor- Tesponding number. The capacity of the tester is some- Hmes.doubled. or trebled by placing-a <loth, a layer of sawdust and-then ‘another cloth marked off into two-inch’ squares over the first layer of kernels placed in the tester, then one or two. more sets of ears may be tested at the same time. The test should seontinue’ from three to six days, de- ending somewhat on the temperature @t the room. If less than five out of ~#lx kernels from any ear has ger- ‘minated strongly the ear should not ‘W used as seed. ' The' discarded ‘ears whowing 75 per cent or more in the test may be planted:for fodder 'corn: Auirty-four out of the Iorty -five towns “Visited by the train have appllod for ‘with satisfactory results.—J. O. Ran- | these libraries, Those ‘Who are not l |scellaneous Items ', Wearing Apparel i vxte to ‘inspect thrs- speelally prlced stock. Ladies with small feet now is your chance to get real values for your. money : $3 50.and $2.50 Shoes; sale pric TRAVELING LIBRARIES. Bemand for These Conveniences Ex ceeds Supply. Last November ' the' agricultural | 4rain. was.accompanied by Hiss Helen J. Stearns’ of ‘the: Minnesota public { -library commission. Those who heard ‘her outline the plan under which trav- wling agricultural - librarfes are sent out will be interested to kmow that ki, Editor, Unijversity Farm, St. Paul, already - acquainted” with ‘the plan will| ‘B interested in securing for their 1o- ‘calities the advantages of these: libra- Ties. . Unfortunately the commission has sent out all ‘the agricultural libra- ries which ‘it has on' hand.and later applicants must wait their .turn, It is unfortunate that there should not be a sufficient number of these libra- ries to meet the needs of all appli- cants during the winter season when there is great opportunity to; read.— J. O. Rankin, lditor, Univérsity Farm, 8t. Paul. SRR bt Kl R is wil. pe vsrtr.vely be your last opportumty to'f buy at ‘these Sacrlflc Prlces These price w1ll' prevall"throughout the week closing Saturdayevemng, March 1st. It’s the exceptional year— the .season of adverse: condi-: tiong—when really good farm- ing shows itself superior to. poor farming. Many a farmer loses hig labor by failing to do * the right’ thing at the right time in: the ‘right way:- —Kanan Farmer. ¥¥§++++*fifi+ +++¢+§++++5++ 'I“I"I"I"X"I'i"!-'l'i--l--l"!‘-!--!“l-