Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 4

Photo Minn. Agricultural College. LR LT R L kX * * * Adjustment of the * +* 1 * : Drill. : +, L L o+ % By J. 0. RANKIN, Editor, Unl- % : versity Farm, St. Paul, * LR R R R R R A R Before drilling grain or flax the drill should be carefully adjusted. Why not repair and adjust the drill and other farm machinery under shel- ter during the cold season? It is true that the drill boxes usually bear marks at which adjustment is to be made for sowing at each of several different rates per acre. In fact, these marks are seldom accurate and they are often inaccurate enough to make the difference between a good stand and a poor stand. In adjusting the drill you first want to know the distance it must be driv- en in a straight line in order to plant ' exactly an acre. This may be ob- tained by dividing the number of square feet in an acre (43,560) by the | width of the strip planted each time the drill goes across the field, in feet. The width of the strip will be about six inches more than the distance from one outside spout to the other. ‘When you have calculated the dis- tance which the drill travels in plant- ing an acre of ground, you divide this by the distance around the wheel in order to get the number of complete revolutions which the wheel makes in sowing an acre. When you have com- puted this number of turns which the wheel makes; you are ready to raise one end of the drill and turn the wheel as many times as it would turn in sowing an acre. Weigh the grain and if it amounts to more than you wish to plant per acre, adjust the arfll accordingly and see how much it sows after the readjustment. Aftera few trials it will be possible to gauge a good drill fairly accurate- ly. Instead of turning the wheel as many times as it would turn in plant- ing an acre each time, the work may be lightened by turning it only one- half or one-fourth as many times. H. B. Bonebright, agricultural engineer of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, Bozeman, Mont., recommends this method. He found that. drills which he adjusted were from 25 to 87 per cent in error. o od e e o e b b ok b o e ok ok b b EY < To produce a perfect plant < there must be a perfect seed, planted in a perfectly prepared soll and cultivated by a trained intelligence. In just so far as there is a deficiency in any one of these particulars will the re- sult fall shortof a perfect crop. oo ok ol ofe bl LR R R R X WATER FOR THE LAUNDRY. Convenient Method Where Running Water Is Not Available. Where there is no running water in the house a barrel with a faucet placed about one-third of the distance between top and bottom may stand in the shed on washday. This should be within equally easy reach of boiler and tubs. This barrel or tank should be filled with water the day before the washing is to be done and the water softened, if hard water is used. It is convenient to have this barrel rest on a platform raised high enough to allow the water to run by gravity through the faucet and be carried through a hose directly into the tubs or boiler, but a barrel at such height is often so difficult to fill as to render such a method impractical. have a pump very near the shed m: R R R R * LX ] E Trimming Colts’ Feet. + +. P By DR. C. C. LIPP, University Farm, St. Paul. o ob b b LR EREEEEE LR Experience has demonstrated over !and over again the truthfulness of the old saying, “No foot no horse.” Good feet in mature horses are the result {of the proper selection of breeding i animals, as well as the result of prop- er soll “condltions, exercise, and ‘dili- ! gent care from colthood to maturity. ¢+ 1t Is impossible to change the breed- iing of the colts already on the farm, or the soil conditions that help make good strong bone and hoof, but when ;the necessity for trimming is fully recognized as a means for guiding the development of the hoofs, it comes as properly within the range of the careful horseraiser’s activities as pruning becomes a part of the intelli- gent nurseryman’s work. i‘ ‘The process of trimming involves | the judicious use of common sense, as well as the use of good sharp tools. | Two of the latter are a necessity and {2 third is often convenient, namely: | Hoofrasp and hoofknife, and where {the hoofs are very long. hoofpincers are great time savers. When growth is faster than wear | the hoot wall projects beyond the sole iand because of its thinness it breaks easily. During all that part of the ! year when the ground is not covered With snow, wear may be equal to ‘growth, and very little trimming of "this part of the hoof will be needed. | This does not mean that vigilance is ' to be relaxed during the summer time; indeed it must be kept up throughout | the entire vear if well formed teet are | desired. A hoofrasp is the best tool to use | for this purpose. Remove only enough {to make the wall of the hoof even | with the edge of the sole; not so much as to allow the frog to bear all the body weight. There must be even pressure on both wall and frog. The jamount to be removed will depend on the condition of the foot, and can best be determined by the observing eye of the owner. When the wall is trimmed very close in the winter, danger of slipping is increased. On ithe other hand, when left too long, jcontact with rough or frozen ground is more likely to break it. Growth of the sole increases its thickness. When this reaches a cer- tain degree, the outer layers become flaky or powdery and fall off. By this means contact with grass in the pas- |ture or with bare ground are usually | enough to keep the sole clean. When the powdery horn is continuously sat- urated with liquids it may be retained on the sole and attain to considerable thickness. Should it become saturat- ed with Hquid manure, putrefaction soon begins and the sole of the foot becomes quite foul. For this reason colts kept in the stable during the winter without ample contact with ground or snow, should have their feet Cleaned out at least once weekly. | The curved end of the hootknite is the best tool to use, but a piece of pointed iron, bent like the letter L, will answer. It is never advisable to pare away any more than the loose flaky horn from the sole, or to inter- fere with its arch upward. The frog, like the sole, grows in thickness from above. Its use is to act as a cushion to lessen the jars of concussion and help distribute the ani- mal’s weight over a larger ‘area when the foot is placed on the ground. To accomplish this purpose the frog If it is trimmed so that it no longer Those who are fortunate enough ffi should touch the ground at every step. be able to use the rubber tubing touches the ground its function will fill both barrel and boiler by pumping | be completely destroyed, and the out- water directly into them; provided the elevation of the two permit. A home-made drain leading from the shed to a safe distance from the house and well, water will be carried off and the ground kept deodorized and clean by moving air and bright sunlight, will very much lessen the heavy labors of emptying tubs, and deprive wash- day of some of the dreaded exposure which usually accompanies it. Thesa pipes must, of course, necessarily be | laid below the frost line—Juniata L. Shepperd, University Farm, St. Paul Outwitted the Cabby. One aay it was raining very heavily in Berlin, and a wealthy merchant, on leaving the exchange, hailed a cah and asked to be driven to a distant part of the city. On the way the mer chant discovered that he had forgot: ten to put his purse in his pocket. What was to be done? On reaching his destination he got out of the cab and sald to the driver: “Will you please give me a match? I have dropped a gold-plece on the. floor of the cab.” Instanter the cabman whip ped up his horse and soon disappear i round the next coFRen come will be a permanently injured hoof. It is better to leave the frog untrimmed than to run the risk of do- trimming. oo ol ol o o e o b ofe ol b oo oo oo o e o g Poor butter is a slow selling article, but the demand for good, prime butter has never been filled. Therefore, make ! good butter. e ok o ok o oo ofe ofe ofe oo o e Al kR bkl h p kbR Folt She Was Neglected. There was company iu the parlor, { and little Marjorfe, overheard, listen- ed longingly to the sounds of tun and laughter that from time to time ficat. ed up to her chamber. When, by «nd by, her mother came in for a last look and kiss, she found her darling wide awake and reproachful. “Oh, mamms,” was the unexpected excla- mation of the small maiden, “I've been 80.lonely, lying here all alone, while you were having such a tiberal time downstairs.” i e e ey |ing irremediable damage by excessive | and emptying where the SLOW TO MAKE ANY CHANGE Consorvatism of Human Nature 8hown iIn_ Persistence of Certain Fea- tures of Male Dress. “Human nature is first and last con- servative,” philosophized a tailor, “and in nothing is that shown more than in the persistence of certain features of dress, once of great practical use, that are still continued long after their days of usefulness have passed. An instance? Look here,” he sald, and touched the two buttons on the under side of his sleeve. “And here again,” he continued, and touched the two buttons on the ‘back of a cus- itomer's frock coat. 5 “Now, of what earthly use are these buttons?” he queried. “None what- ever. They have survived thelr use- fulness of 300 years ago—yes, for ful- 1y, that long they have been utterly useless, but no man would think of wearing a frock coat without these buttons. Conservatism. “What was their use? Why, sev- eral centuries ago, when every man carried his life in his hand, when it wasn’t safe to go to the shop around the corner at night, unless you were armed, for fear some fellow ‘with a fancied grudge would stick a rapier in you, every man carried a sword. Now, in order that the sword belt should not sag at the back from the weight of the weapon two buttons were placed at the waistband of the doublet and the belt buttoned to these. They supported the sword and belt. Also, it was pretty dangerous to fight with swords with ungauntleted hands. Your opponent might slide his rapler down your blade and, with a swift twist, wound your hand or fling your sword from your grasp. Accordingly gauntlets were always worn, and that thewe, which were loose in fit, might not slip oft they were fastened to two buttons set a little way back on the under side: of the sleeve. “The days ef the sword have gone, the days of the gauntlet have gone, but the coat and eleeve buttons re- main as evidence of man’s conservat- lsm.” TREES LIVE FOR CENTURIES 8ix Thousand Years Is the Age of One on the Canary lIslands, and There Are Numerous Others. Knowing that some trees have ~eached the age of several thousand years, it is surprising that so many of our shade trees should die so young. The age of a dragon tree on one of the Canary Islands is said to be more than 6.000 years; that of a bald cy- press in Mexico is beligved to be more than 4,000 years, and that of an Eng- glish oak in Europe and a “big tree” (Sequoia gigantea) in California is known to be more than 2,000 years. Many trees also have attained to enormous size, both in height and di- ameter. The eucalyptus in Australia 1s known to reach a height of 470 feet and the “big tree.” the redwood, and the Douglas fir in California often grow to a height of three hundred feet. The sycamore and tulip tree in the eastern states sometimes reach a height of 150 feet. The tree of largest diameter is found at the base of Mount Etna, in Sicily. It is a species of chestnut and its trunk is more than sixty feet in diameter. Some people claim this remarkable tree is the re- sult of several individudls. The Orien- tal sycamore comes next with a dia- meter of about forty feet.—From “Trees in Winter” by Blakeslee and Jarvis. Real Uniformity. Colonel G—— is a fine commander, but not a musician. He sent for the chief musician of his regimental band . old Pharaoh, it one day and delivered this scathing criticism: “I notice a lack of uniformity about the band which must be regulated. Yesterday morning they were out on parade, and the largest man in the band was playing a little bit of an in- strument—flute or something of the kind—and you had the big drum played by a small man. That sort of thing doesn’t look well, and must be attended to. I want the small men to play small instruments, and the big men the big instruments. And another thing—I want the trombone players to slide their instruments in and out in unison. It annoys me to see them all out of step with their hands.”"—REvery- body’s Magazine. Toothsome. Her head lay pillowed upon his broad shoulder, and her face was so near his that a lock of her hair swept his cheek. She spoke not a word, but her eyes gazed tearfully and appeal- ingly into those dark orbs of his, now fill#4 with a smiling sort of pity. Suddenly he spoke, and at hia words the girl shuddered. “There are two cavities to be fill ed with gold,” he said, and he drew up his wicked little drill. Laura’s Answer. Laura, aged four, was asked by & visitor what nationality she was. “I'm.an American,” she replied, “the same as my papa i8; but my mamma is French.” “And what is your baby brother, then?” queried the visitor, just to see what the answer would be. It came: “I don’t know yet—he ain’t big enough to talk yet.” ROMAN ROAD BUILT TO LAST Parts of Magnificent Marble-Paved Highway Across Macedonia Are 8tiil Passable as in Days Past. We do not know how Neapolis look- ed in Paul’s time, though it must have been a place of some considerable im- portance, since the great HEgnatian Wa; plendid road paved with mar- ble, and which stretched all the way from Rome to this outermost boun- dary ‘of Macedonia, ended here. This road, traversing.the whole southern part of Italy, from the Mediterranean to Brindisi on the Adriatic, began again after the interruption of the Adriatic at Durazzo; then it went across the breadth of Macedonia to Salonica, Apollonia, Amphipolis, Phil. ippi and Neapolis. With all our mod- ern pride in road building, since time began there has perhaps never been constructed such a magnificent high. way as this. After passing some large modern to- bacco warehouses and some fine homes belonging to the tobacco magnates, we came to the edge of the city and faced & tremendous rock hill,. seemingly composed of solid granite, on which not a blade of grass or the smallest shrub could find lodgment. Black and forbidding is this great mass of rock, like the “black hills” of Montenegro. Beside the modern road, and not more than fifty yards away in many places, the old Roman road was plainly visi ble. It Is now so out of repair as to be impassable, and yet in some small stretches it is as smooth and as well paved as in the ancient days, though 1 saw none of the marble slabs with | which it is sald to have been covered. I descended from our ancient chariot and walked upon some of these stones of the old road.—Christian Herald, YOUTHS THRONG TO MUSEUM|; Famous London Collection Is a Mag: net for the Youngsters of the - Poorer Clags. The British Museum, which is at- tracting an unusually large number of visitors these .days, is always much loved by the poorest children of the neighborhood. They come in shabby little groups. and stray wonderingly through the long Egyptian gallery, sometimes finding their way to for- bidden country, the basement of the antiques, where they evidently take a puzzled interest in the chilly fig- ures. . But they prefer the mummy-room, with its painted' cases and the odd little animals from Egyptian tombs, and, above all, they enjoy themselves in the ethnological section, with its savage-weapons, hideous, lifelike mod- els and strange native costumes. The boys especially may often be seen rapt in admiration before the red Indian case with its array of eagle feathers worn by famous braves. ants look with very kindly eyes on these poverty-stricken but admirably behaved little people, realizing how much it means to them to have such a dry and warm resort. But while it interests the visitors, too, to notlce some tattered, white- faced child gazing up at a 5,000-year- is a humiliating thought that London can show old Pharaoh such a hapless product of centuries.—Manchester Guardian. When a Man’s In Love. Love was under discussion and the time-old “When-is-a-man-in-love” ques. tion came up. “A man is in love,” said one, “when it gives him physical pain to tear up the slightest of her notes.” “When"—but it would be violating confidences to tell other answers. One only—the best—we begged leave to print. “A man isn’t really in love,” said this romantically astute old gentleman, “until he be gins to skip the descriptions of hero- ines innovels he reads, saying, ‘What's the use of reading that? Il have her looking like her and talking like her anyway.’ "—Metropolitan. Obeyed Orders. “Now remember, Mary,” began Miss Belle, “I am at home this afternoon to no one but Mr. Van Brownkins. If any one else should call I am not at home. You understand?” “Oh, yes, miss,” replied Mary. Half an hour later Mary reappeared evidently worried about something. “If you please, miss,” she began, “T've told three lady callers and one gentleman caller that you were at home. to none except this Mr. Van Brownkins and they all went away very angry indeed, miss. Will you—" But the “not at home” had fainted. Peanut as a “Civilizer.” The peanut seems to be playing the part of _ivilizer” in some of the colonial districts of Africa. Traders glve a negro a bushel of nuts for sedd on condition that he returns tour bushels from his crop, and since the yleld In good years is twenty fold, the black man generally has a sur- plus that he can sell at the rate of a shilling a bushel. From a single sta- tion in Semegambia there were ship- oed in one year 29,000 tons. Small boys and scientists have long been in agreement x;to the value of the pea- nut; now statesmen also will have to do it honor, since it seems likely to lead the native African into the paths of agriculture, * trami and Fourth. * * x * * * * * * x x * x * * 3 * x FEDERAL BUILDING BALLOT. Belleving the following location to be the most desirable for the new federal building, I hereby cast one vote for it. NOTE—Ballots will not be counted unless signed. the Pioneer office or place in ballot box at south-west corner Bel- KRR KRR KRR R KRR IR KKK KKK KKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK Signature. * * * * * x *x * * x * * * * Return-to % * x * * The attend: | A Newspaper Man ‘Writes an Open Letter to Dr. Hartman 1 give below an extract from a letter written me by the bus- Iness manager of one of the lead- ing newspapers of this coun- try. He sald in part: “I was very much interested in your article about the use of | alcohol In patent medicines. As you know, your ad. has been = = running in my S. B. Hartman, M.D. paper more or ¥ 1ess for the last twenty years. I have been frequently criticized for advertising your remedy on the ground that it contained alco- hol and was therefore harmful. “I am not a doctor myself and do not profess to know anything about such subjects. But I wish I had been supplied with the information con- tained in your article years ago. Your article exactly meets all the objections that I have had to contend with. “That alcohol is a useful drug and 18 the active principle of wine, beers, clder and other beverages is to me.a new thought. That it is a useful rem- edy anG assists the other ingredients in making a care, I cannot doubt after reading your article. “IL think so much of your article that I am going to have a reprint of it wade and strike off thousands of them, Wwhich I shall mail to objectors as they ml); arise in the future. “Your articles convey a of information to the publl:"?tfl?i:‘kl the newspapers can well afford-to pub- Ush them gratis, for the articles you have been furnishing me lately con- stitute some of the best things that oc- cur in my paper. I wish you contin- ued success In your magnificent work.” My dear Sir:—I appreciate your let- tef. It 18 not the only one of the kind I have received. I know that Peruna has been greatly misrepresented and ‘misunder- stood. I have not had time hereto- fore to answer these objections. I have been too busy in my many enterprises. My great farm, with its varlous de- partments, has so thoroughly engaged my enthusiasm and attention in times past that I could give little heed to critics. £ But I have taken up the matter now. My farm is in the hands of in~ telligent overseers and my other busi- ness is all organized in such a way that I can give my attention to these mat~ ters. I am -proposing now to explain to the public all there is to say about Peruna, knowing full well as soon as the public understands it that the ma- licious things said about Peruna will be quickly forgotten. PERUNA IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. SPECIAL NOTICE — Many person8 are making Inquiries for the old- time Peruna, "o such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured bi KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio,* Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet, Depar third Monday, at_ 8 o'cleck, —at Odd Fellows hall 403 Beltrami Ave. B. PO B Bemidjl Lodge No. 1053. Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall !:lmnl Ave.; and Fifte G O P every second and fourth Sunday evening, o'clock in basement ot Catholic church. DEGAREE OF NONOR Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday ;':efimlll. at 0dd Fellows Z.0. R Regulir meeting _nighte every 1st and 2nd Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock Bagles hall. @.An Regular meetings —Firs and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fe! lows Halls, 402 Beltram Ave. 'Classified: tment The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH ooPY % cent por word per Issue less than 16 cents HELP WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Be- ginners investigate. = Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs FOUND— One heavy driving mitt. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. LOST—Squirrel neck fur. turn to Pioneer office. Please re- Bemid}i Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights ~—every Friday, 8 o’alock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami L 0. 0. F. Camp Ne. 8¢ Regular ‘meeting every secené /}l‘é“\ and fourth Wednesdays at » o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. Regular meetng nights -- first amd third Wednesday st $o'clock —1 0. O, F. Hall XNIGHTS OF PYTEIAS Bemidjt Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesdsy evening at & o'clock—at the Bagles’ Hall Third street. LADIES OF TEE MAC- CABEDS. Regular meeting night last Wednesdsy evening ie each month. MASONIC. A F. & A. M, Bemidj! 283, " Regular meeting nights — firet and third Wedneadays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Reltramt Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 179, R A. M. Stated convocatiens —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masenic Hall Zeltraml Ave., and Fifte Street. Elkanah Commandery No. 3¢ K. T. Stated conclave—second 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, & o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Eelxraml Ave., and Fifth St. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A, Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. Phone 324. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. G. M. Palmer, 1212 Minn. Ave. . WANTED—A dishwasher. Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for 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 careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—A practically new, twenty-six foot motor boat, finish- ed in oak and fitted with three cyl- inders, seventeen and a half horse Ferro engine rated at twenty miles. Have no place to use this, and will sell. Call on write, R. W. Lloyd, Verndale, Minn. FOR SALE—The Bem1dji 1ead pencil “(the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 6 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Two six-year-old ponies. In foal, reason for selling. Will exchange for heavy horse. Model Bakery. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps.. The * Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. 3 FOR REN1 ———— FOR RENT-—Nicely furnished room, with private family, steam heated, bath and phone. Inquire R. W. P.,| care Pjoneer, or phone 783. HOUSE FOR RENT—Barn included. Phone 758. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold watch and chain. Wal- tham make. Finder leave at Pion* ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisess. The recognized advertising medium 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 advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 mercnants In North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- §1” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For .wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. WANTED Pulp wouc, tamarack and cedar ties, cedar poles, logs and lumber. S. E. Thompson, Tenstrike, Minn. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ground floor preferred. F.G. Trop- man. ) BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. - 0dd Fellow’s building across from postoffice, phone 129 _— Pioneer Want Ads -2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Trinds Them eer-office and receive reward. M. B. A Roosevelt, No. 152 Regular meeting nights Thuraday everings at $ o'clock in Odd Felews Hall. M W. A Bemidji Cemp No. 5018 Regular meeting nights — first and third Tues: ¢ 8 o'clock ut Odd Fellowa Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANE. @ Regular meeting nights em the first and thiré Thursdays in the I. O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunddy afternoon of eseh month at Troppman’s Hall. TROMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month the home of Mra. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Who Sells It ? 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 come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the ;five| “cent world. It is sold on your money back basis. A store on -every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. @. Sohroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F.Netzer’s Pharmaoy Wm. McOualg . J. P. Omlioh’ Stm-am s Oigar Roe & Markusen F. @. Trovpman & Oo. L. Aberorombie The Falr Store Mrs. E. L. Woods Chippewa Trading Store Red Lake Bomidji Ploneer Suoply Store Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the Bemidji Ploneer Supply Store, Bemidjt, Minn.