Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 6

oy i. Weddings. The pleasure of giving as well as the jay of receiving depends greatly upon the amount of thought and personality used in selecting a gift. In presenting an appropriate, well-chosen gift the idea of dollars and cents value is sec- ondary, as it properly should be. Now that June, the séason-of many weddings, is approaching it is well for those contemplfating ‘the purchase of gifts to bestir themselves and decide upon what they will give. THE PIONEER adversising columns offer many suggestions that are timely and valuable. A careful reading will doubtless solve the perplexing question of “what to give.” Using THE PIONEER advertisments as ‘a guide, one not only makes sure of gifts, but also greatly simplifies the actual purchasing and sending " of presents. S v CPOPOE T OOOIIRO ¢ . LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJL = ¢ cavering a wide variety of possible i No farm home should be without ne were to figure the actual value of “a half- 3 a vegetable garden. The land devot- ed to a garden brings better returns than any other piece on the farm. If the vegetubles that may be: ralsed on re.plotiof” garden it would amount tout ‘least $100, t.en ‘or Mtebn ©866260090000 00| A. 0. U. W. Bemidji’ Tedge : Ne. 377. Regular . meeting nights—first': and third Monday, at. & .o'cleck | ‘ellows " hall tlme what any commun field crop on the farmt"will produce’on the ‘same area. Besides, “there ig. the satiSfaction of having vegetables .fresh, and of less itsbe a very near neighbor. Vegetables lose their. freshness and charac- ter when very' mucl “time elapses between their harvesting and use.” Fur- therm re, not one-quarter as many will be ubed if ‘they niust b purchased; hence more is paid for high priced meats; and. sumle groceries ‘by: the-man. who\ has no garden. ‘Caring for ‘the garden is the grea .bugbear: of many farmers. If properly laid out-and managed: the labor equired ‘tor_a half- 3 s3of, garden, after it is planted, will ot be much more than. that.for:-a Extension Bulletin 17 wi —at_0da ' Fel 402 Beltrami’ Ave: > 5 Bemidji Lo'.illn‘u N:‘ ltfl:: Regular meeting g ‘first and ‘third Thunaayl inuch--better quauty than can-be bought' in town or from a neighbof, un- aid you.in_ p]anning ‘the gar-; 8 o’clock<-gt Flks hall. eo ¥ every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o’clock in’ - basement- - of Cathollc church l(eem::"d :l‘hu o secondy- 01 Monday avan{ngl. at Odn? Fello ‘Hall: Z. 0. B Regular meeting nighte every 1st and 2nd Wednes day evening ‘at’ § o'clock. Eagles ‘hall. : & AR Regular meetings—First L . and third Saturday after “.noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel Beltram! 5. 0. 0. . Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights -overy Friday, 'elock Odd " Fellow: Hall IOZBQXML SR Rebecca. Lodge. ~ Regular meeting nights -- first age third Wednesday at $eo’cleek —I. 0. 0. F. Hall XNIGETS OF PYTKIAS . Bemidji Lodge No. 168 : Regular n.ceting nights—ex ery Tuesday evening at ) o'clock—at tLe Eagles’ Hall Third street. LADIES OF THR MAO CABEES. Regular meeting nighi last Wednesday evenins in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji, 283. Regular meeting nights — first and thiré Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltram: Ave., and Fifth St Bemidji Chapter Neo. 70, R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays. § o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery Ne. 3( K. T. Stated conclave—second ‘and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bet trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. £. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, ¢, o'clock — at Masoni¢ Hall,! Bnl'-!'aml Ave., and Fiftk M. B. A.. Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu- lar meeting 10.5 .chx‘:d mdb !ourttl!: 'tl'hllxr;(tluyal o{ fach.month at elpi [ in Oda Fellows e Regular meeting first and third Tueld.vl at 8 o'clock at Odd ‘Hall, 402 Beltrami u. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular mesting nights en the first and thiré Th mth.x.o.o.r.nm » m. - SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings held * thire Sunday afternoon ef eash month at . Troppman’s e i +-l¢+-!-+++++++-‘<++v++ | when “a’ five-year rotation .was -used, Cady. Horticultunst. Unlversity Farlfi St, Paul. ++«i- -l: EXTTEL X 2L +* Rotatlons Tested. = %|* L3 L By %A. F. WOODS, Dean, De- 4 pdrtment of ‘Agriculture, Unl-\ o+ versity of ermetota. L The york of the Experiment Sta- tion at’ University Farm ' during the last-‘twénty years [has shown that a reasofiable rotation -with - diversified farming and live stock’and the use of Ithe sow to healthy pigs. manure maintainsva.'lrigh average of | produetiyity, returning’ a good . profit without depleting soil fertility. ‘The "best results were obtained including wheat, timothy:and clover hay, pasture,.oats followed by an ap- plication ofi eight tons of manure on the stubble, and corn. When this ro- tation was followed 26.6 bushels of wheat per acre - were obtained, as' compared with 20.6 bushels in. the. case of a three-year rotation without manure and 18.6 bushels in the case of continuous cropping of wheat with- % Canker or Sore lloutll + I shttle igs. o % By M. H. REYNOLDS, Veteri. * * ** narian, University Farm, St. Paul. * bbb bbbbb bbb bbb Canker.or sore mouth is distinétly contagious, spreading rapidly from the mouth of the diseaséd.pig to the sow’s udder and then in. turn: from It is_due to a certain germ which has the peculiar power of producing death of the local {tissue affected. The same germ caus- es - various: other. similar _diseases snch as calt diphtheria, foot rot'of | sheep, and perhaps some hoof trou- bles of cattle. 'In some cases it has seemed - possible that canker ‘in little pigs came from:the diseased feet of jcattle, that.is, from the foot trouble ,known as “foul in the foot.” This trouble*among ‘cattle may exist in" a very mild form so that the cattle are |not/ lame, - although ‘the feet are af- fected. out manure. The three-year rotation included wheat, .clover and corn. For treatment dip the little pig’s .'nose mto permanganate of potash so- 'l-'l-'l-++-r++++++'l~++++ § + o {- it rings true. The hay yield was 3.9 tons per®acre lution, two ounces to a gallon of wa- in the case of .the five: year rotation, ter, twice a day for from fiVe to as compared with 2.9 tons in the geyen days. Dip deeply enough to case of a three- -year rotation, and 1.73 cover all the sores, and submerge tons per acre in the case of continu- geveral times at each treatment, giv- ous cropping. ‘The greatest difference jng plenty of chance for breathing. was in ‘the vield of corn, which was In bad cases it may be necessary to 60.8 bushels in the five-year rotation, scrape off the dead surface of the |} 45.2 bushels in the three-year rotation ylcers and cauterize the sore places and 26.4 bushels in the case of col: with a stick of nitrate of silver after tinuous ctoppmg Many farmers fol- the first d,ppms in the permanganate lowing 'a’similar rotation secure as solutmn good results as this and on more fa- All affected pigs should be put to- vorable soils they may excel them. A farm organized on this; basis 'and feeding the grain and the wheat bran with the hay and roughage, returning | gether on certain sows and kept en- tirely away from healthy sows-and healthy pigs. All healthy pigs should, if possible, be put on special sows ++++++++++++++++4~ are’ clearlyfllultrntedbyllrncuu in (4" the manure to the land. selling wheat, dairy products, beef, pork, mutton'and access. When healthy and diseased poultry. products is a highly conserv- pigs are allowed .to-nurse the same ative type of farming. There-is, how- gow the disease spreads rapidly. ever, in all of these products an out-j In case a sew must nurse healthy g0 of phosphate in excess of,what is as well as affected pigs her entire returned. The amount is not large udder should be washed at least and as the soil phosphates are read- three times a day with some mild dis- ily’ available under’such conditions jnfectant that will ‘not irritate the the effect on yield may not be ob- gkin too much, and then carefully served for many years. When the drled to avoid soreness. sale of such products is practiced mnnganate solution. must. be made up phosphate, in addition to what is in | fresh each time it is used because it the manure. should be returned to the {loses strenr,'tll rapidly.- land. This may be accomplished by the purchase of bran, oil cake, and other ' feeds containing 'this element. to which 'diseased pigs do not have +-i-—x-+-x-—z~+'+-z--z-+++++++ In this way the additional phosphate |* . : it * may be obtained practically free of ;44 A shelf attached to the wall cost. Otherwise it may be secured ' by hinges and having a prop < as ground phosphate rock, which when | underneath makes a good addi- spread with the hmanure becomes|® tion to the kitchen table, and -+ readily available. ‘In soils not -well * when not dn;use it: can ‘be. % supplied with manure or decaying or- |+ raised and.’ fastened against. % ganic matter the ground rock is value- % the wall by a button or.a hook < less, ‘as’it’is not available. Tn such [+ and staple. + cases the rock must first be treated |% - with sulphuric acid and is then known '1'4' ‘l' "' ‘l‘ 'l‘ LE R AL L ’l""_'l' * as acid | phosphate. Sometimes in | very intensive methods both practices “l are followed. A little of the acid phosphate is used as a starter for the young- plants-and. the ground rock or. bone meal- furnishes_the latter sup- ply. As stated above, however,: the to:be a pduta most fnvuralale results‘ are . secured | ply ;his own - needs. by returning’ to. the soil; through the use of manure, the elements of fer- tlity and organic matter remnved in the ‘crops pmduced‘ din 8 firm foothold in this section vill mean. a great loss in the mar-: 7alue of the product. enpeclnlly ued purposes. oo e more important potato diseases *F | Extension Bullétin No. 35, now bel.ng- :W for :heeflnt or. éradicating: The - per- | A Sensatlon at Moderate Price Palge 25 $950 \ : Buyers were qunck to see the extreme merit of this : enlarged Paige model. The costly features and the ';J low. pirce are hard to reconcile at first but the - reputa- tion of the Paige Company drives i 1t home that there is - big value, indeed. - -Then again, the fact this car is not- an experiment, . counts heavily in its favor. The recent 1mprovements "were merely refinements—a larger measuré of value - deaded upon by the makers after careful' considera- ztion,, j s g ‘Wheelbase is now 110 inches—it was 104. Bosch high tension magneto is now used. Equipment is complete. The car is ready for the road when you get 1t % ’ [ = | ] You surely want a car with a record. This Paige 25 “ has a record:--made by thousands of owners---its record for reliability---for steady running and Class A service. Its a good record for any car to have and in the Paige f§ ' It shows, plainer than anything we know of, that A Moderate Price Can Get You Motoring Satisfaction. Immediate delivery can now be made on Paige 25 - touring cars. See this Paige 25 before you buy---and you will see 2 4 a real moderate priced sensation! ' - Complete Equipment for $950---Top, storm-curtains, dust envelope, windshield, speedometer,- demountable : rims with one extra, nickel mountmgs, horn, tools, § ! ]ack pump and tire repair outfrt ‘ Fradenck E Murphy Automobile i pa Northwestern Distributors MITCHELL " iNew I-lome' :