Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 4

Photo Minn. Agricultural College. The animal is fastened to the end of a board. Note the tense limbs and the drooping lower jaw which often causes the owner to think his dog 18 choking on a bone. “dog days,” as many believe. dehdddd bbb bbb bbbk * RABIiES IN CATTLE. 3 L +* * By M. H. REYNOLDS, Veterl- narian, University Farm, St. Paul. + * - Ld L Sepbd bbb bbb bR ddd Veterinarias: are very frequently asked as to the danger from milk, blood, or saliva of rabid cattle. The experience and observations of many authorities .indicate that there Is slight, or almost no risk, from milk consumed in the ordinary way. It is conceivable that milk from a rabid cow might produce rabies in case of a distinct injury or abrasion of . the mucous membrane lining the mouth, stomach, or intestines. It might be possible, also, for such milk to prove dangerous to very young infants, on the theory that the mucous membrane lining the digestive tract of the infant i8 less resistant to germ infection that in case of older people. Actual experience shows, however, that such infections, either from milk in connection with an abraded mucous membrane or when given young in- fants must be exceedingly rare. It has been shown by experiments that dogs may be fed the brain of a rabld dog, or milk from a rabid cow ‘without harm; but if broken glass, for example, be mixed with the feed 80 as to scratch the lining membrane then rables may be produced in the dog by such feeding of either brain or milk, Sanitation officers are quite generally agreed in the view that the danger from 'consumption of milk is not of much practical importance. It happens occasionally that people. use milk from a cow that is developing rabies before they know what is wrong with her. Of course, no one would use milk from a cow that was evidently rabid. Experiments have shown that the danger from virulent blood is exceed- ingly variable. If thoroughly dried for two or three days it loses virulence to such an extent that it is probably not dangerous. However, if blood or brain substance in any considerable quantity remains frozen it will retain | virulence for a long time. It is found that such material does not retain dangerous virulence at room tempera- ture more than two or three days after it has been thoroughly dried. There is ordinarily little or no dan- ger from saliva around the cow yard or straw pile, because the virus is de- stroyed by the sun, or dried by the wind, and because the chance of in- fection by inoculation is so- slight. THINNING VEGETABLES. Plants In Home Garden Often Too Close Together. Because of limited space the rows of vegetables in a home garden are usually close together, and often the seed is planted thickly in order to have a large yield. This is a mistaken idea, as the plants cannot develop to their full size it crowded. Vegetables grown for their roots should-be given as much space as a mature plant needs. The very early radishes which are ready for the table in three of four weeks can be thinned out as used, but the larger varieties should be allowed - two or more nch «co. Beets, can be thinned cul aud used ior greens, giving those left to mature, about three inches of space. Plants grown for their foliage, as lettuce, parsley and spinach = need more room than -those whose roots are edible; and those which bear fruit, need plenty of room in which to develop the fruit bearing branches. Beeds of vining plants, as cucum- ‘bers, melons, squash and pumpkin are usually planted thickly, as the early bugs and cut worms take some of the plants. Olny three or four should be allowed to grow in each hill. Nearly all plants. can be transplanted, some of them, as let- tuce and parsléy, seeming to grow faster after being reset than before. The best guide as to the room needed 18 a good reliable seed catalog or gar- den text book, which usually gives the size of a fully developed plant. Transplanting is almost entirely done in May and June—as soon.as the seedlings can be handled with the thumb and finger. A~ good tool to use 18 & sharp pointed stick about the aize of ‘a pencil, The plant can be Joosened with this without disturb: ing those that are to be left'in the yow. It is also a good' tool for maks ing the'hole for the plant. For larger plants -a large <dibber or trowel will be found -useful. Keep all the soil possible about the roots, and firm the: soil around the ones left in the row. as well as those reset. R et tha Fodta ity ot unl shade the reset plants for three or four days it the sun is bright.—Alice McFeely, University Farm, St. Papl. ——— e L e Tl This disease occurs at all seasons, not malnly in t*ii#«#ii#lliiifi#! HORNET. iii*i*iiiiiiiiii!l Rev. J. H. Frarey and Rev. R. S, Pryor, the Sunday school missionary of Adams Presbytery, held services in the Winan school on Monday eve- ning Rev. R. S. Pryor reorganized the Sunday school on Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Superintendents, Mrs. Herman Thom J. D. Bogart; secretary, Martha Stene; assistant secretary, Louise Quesnell; librarian, Olga Stene, and treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Bogart.” The Sunday school will be held alter- nately, for a month, in each school. B. F. Winans and J. D. Bogart went to Bemidji on Wednesday. Hermna Thom and family went to Blackduck Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Cossentine returned with them for a short visit. Robert C. Shaw went to Bemidji Friday to attend the University week entertainments. Ethel and Meeda Randolph and Ruth Green, who have been working in Blackduck, have returned to their homes. 4 Among those who were in Black- duck Saturday were: Mrs. B. F. Winans, J. E. - Bogart, Ojetta and George Bogart, George Angell, C. E. Green, and R. C. Shaw. B. F Winans and wife left Mon- day night for St Charles and other points to visit relatives. KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK * TURTLE LAKE. * L e I TTITIII Mr. Wm. Trimble and daughters, Mrs. Milnor and daughter, Deacon Purdy of Minneapolis, are spending their summer vacation on Mecnock Island. ° Carl Swedberg of Buena Vista who has been contemplating leaving for Montana to take up some of Uncle Sam’s land, has patented an umbrella carrier. Mr. George Butler and family vis- ited at the Gilbert Peterson home Sunday. The dance and box social at Buena Vista Saturday was well attended. The proceeds amounted to $19.50 above expenses. Mr. Robert Hedgline visited with friends near Oak Wood P. O., Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Crandal entertained their many friends Sunday. Ice cream and a dainty lunch was served. Miss Leora Hedgline spent Sunday in Bemidji with friends. Mrs. Frank Struck left Monday for Fisher, Minnesota, where she will visit with friends for some time. Walter Carlson was a Buena Vista visitor Sunday. KRR R KRR KRR KKK KR * WYNNE. 4 &* R KKK KK KK KKK KKK An auction sale of the various things made by the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will be held at the home of Gust Berg Friday, June 20. Mr, Thorson made a business trip to Bagley one day recently. Carl Winger drove to Pinewood last Friday. - " There will be a special school meeting at Martin Annonson’s house June 24 for the purpose of taking a final vote upon the question of con- solidation. The Art of Dressing There is nothing. that bolsters up self-respect and creates self-confi- dence like the = feeling of being “well-dressed. - Certain of correct personal appearance, most men will approach any person or situation with assurance. Conscious of ‘an ill-cut coat or a gaping collar, they will often quail before the observ- ant stare of a street urchin. '~ ‘To dress’ well and obtain this feeling of confidence is an art. To accomplish it on"a’ limited income requires unceasing vigilance. Care- fulness” in expenditure obtains in- finftely better results than reck- lessness; “Look hefore you buy” should ‘he thy 3 the- careful reading of advertis in-the better class newspa- - for. you BAL PLAYERS /ERS BRING SUIT “cn-y" Hageman clalml He ot Permitted to Play Ball Last Year. The Boston American League base- ball club, owners of the world’s cham-. pions, ‘'who' defeated the -Giants last Beason for that title, has been made a defendant in the New Yorl supreme |. court in.behalf of W. M. (Casey) Hage: man; & pitcher. he was' not permitted to play either with the champlons or with any other club, . The‘club would not give him his release. The suit ia started by the baseball players’ fraternity, which is known as “The Ballplayers’ union,” an organiza- tion formed for the interests of the | players in ‘the. big leagues. - The *|amount sued-for is $1,400. According” to the complaint,” Hage- man and the:Boston club entered into; a contract September 11, 1911, to be engaged at a salary 6f $400 a month from April 156 to October 15, 1912 “Casey” Hageman. There 18 nothing' in the complaint to tell what the trouble was. The man- agement refused to-let Hageman play, end theerfore broke its contract. Also, the management arbitrarily refused to release him. Hageman assigned his rights, as far as-the suit is concerned, to the fraternity. BROOKLYN HAS STAR PLAYER Daubert Besides Being One of Leading First Basemon-Is Also Quite Handy With Stick. John Daubert of the Brooklyn team, who led the National-league first base- men in ‘fielding last season, was born in Llewellyn, Pa., May 14, 1885. He began as a professional in 1907 with the Kent team of the Interstate league, After two months of pastiming the Interstate blew - and Daubert joined the Marion O-and P. league team. The following: season Jake was- drafted by | Cleveland and turned over.to Nash- ville, only to:be recalled by the Naps a short time later and sold to Toleda, | which in turn sold him " to Memphis, After June 28 last| “Jake” Daubert. After this'speedy shifting on the base- ball map Jake was allowed to settle down in Memphis, where he played in 1909. His work looked good to the Brooklyn management, which pur- chased his release. Jake became the Dodgers’ first baseman in 1910 and has held the job ever since. - Besides his clever fielding‘Daubert is quite a slug- ger, his batting average showing .307 tor 1911 ‘and .308 for 1912. CAN CONTROL HIS DELIVERY Detroit Flinger Can Serve Curves, Fast and- 8low Balls With Thres Distinct Motions. Jean Dubuc. of the Detroit Tigers attributes his success as an American League pitcher to the fact that he can deliver his ‘curves, his slow ball and his fast ball with three different mo- tions, and have control of the ball by his motion. - “Years ago, when I was pitching with Notre, Dame college, I learned that speed Without control was value- less. I always had pretty fair eontrol of my delivery, but with the acquired knowledge I bégan perfecting different deliveries and:'control’ of the ball in uh my slow ball for th.roo months before I could get curve to-it, and after that it took me three years to perfect the delivery.” Dubuc declares that his' delivery ‘would be an ideal one for a left-hand- er, inasmuch’ as hitting such a ball from a left-handed pitcher would be much harder. - The ball would come’ up to the batter on an entirely new angle, and Jean insists that the best batters in the major lu:ual would be puzzled. Various persons have _been given credit for developing Dubue, and among those honored 18 ‘Hugh Jen- nings. Hughey, however, declares that Dubuc. alone is responsible.. “Jean is one of those players who never wastes & moment,” says Jen- nings. “When he 18 on the bench and an- other man is pitching, the Frenchman 18 always figuring what~ he - would throw the batter. What is miore valu- able, he makes his comments aloud, can gain valuable hints by listening to the sensation of 1912.” s s . The hard hitting of Gravy Cravath has created one of the sensations ot the National League campaign. < s e Frank Chance wasn’t at all rash when he offered $100 to every High- lander pitcher who wins a game. . s Almeida, the Reds’ Cuban third baseman, is practicing pitching and believes he will make a crack in that capacity. . s . Nig Clark, Indianapolis catcher, be- came peeved at remarks in print by a reporter for an Indianapolis paper and beat him up. .. If Johnny Evers {is the keystone king, followers of the pretender Eddie Collins will' get his crown and chase bim oft the !hrone “We are glad' to recom- mend our complete line . of WHITE CAT Union Suits They all have the gen- uine Kenosha - Klosed- Krotch for supreme com- fort: Unusual values in iquality, ‘priced from $1.00 to $2.50. CILL BROS. each,” says Jean. BEMIDJI, MINN. MAKE NO “It “took. Jears “of patient effort to MISTAKE PLANNING YOUR VACATION VISIT YELLOWST Here is a change of mnr—dunleot chmte—mlre watcr—1ood food—sump- tuous hotels with every conves nce—and 143 -miles .of coaching over gov- ernment-kept roads throufll'lhe most unique region in the world. -Guysers, Cataracts. Canyons, Mountains, Lakes and Streams. Bison, Bears, Deer, Elk, Antelope, Beaver and other wierd creatures. = Fishing galore. The Park season extends from June 15 to September”15.” The mean tem- : perature for these months, based on 22 years observations, is 68 detrm. the Inghen temperature for the same period is 88 degrees. LOW FARES---THROUGH SERVICE The rail trip alone is a vacation experience of supreme enjoyment on this route of the famous “GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO"—direct and only line to Gardiner Gateway, original literature and information. z 4 1 Ypllowfione Park entrance. Cnll or write for - and the young' pitchers on the club | ‘Those who have ‘had cakes ruiped by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may " have wondered how the dining car chef can tumn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To -get try to raise | ihd eaveni baked thro Car Chefs have found a baking wder must be used that ne pghat sustains the raise—until the dough is and stay raised under these con- continues to give off ly suited to:their needs in K C and you will find lt muwznmuuw your requirements.- K Cisreally a blend of one ldive as soon as moistened, the other uqulnng both mols- tureand heat to start the generation of leaven rich you make you how.molst and gas. Nomatter cake, KC g Powder will sustain the raise until acmstlsfamedandall danger of falling is past.. K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed underall pure food laws, and is guaranteed mmu Andu issold ata reasonable price—no baking powder 1d sell for L) Try a can at our risk and be convinced. Find a,rbuyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OASH._ WITH 0O0PY oent per word per lssue Regular charge rate ohe cent per word per in: taken for less than 15 cents. Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. Do not ask this office who the advertisar is. We cannot tell you. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Elderly woman to care for tuberculosis patfent this sum- mer. Phone 392 or leave word at Pioneer. WANTED—Dishwasher at . Great Northern restaurant, 207 Minne- sota avenue. 2 WANTED—Gir] for housework. 910 Beltrami avenue. Phone 570. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. FOE SALE Don't waste time, but write to FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Two or three rooms in a modern house, furnished or un- furnished, suitable for lighthouse- keeping: 1205 Dewey avenue. FOR RENT—My store building: next Crother’s barber shop. - Mary F. Street. Abercrombie’s book store. FOR RENT—Summer cotfage - at Bemidji Beach. Address W. B. MacLachlan, or phone 233. FOR RENT-—House, 1317 Beltrami avenue. Inquire 1114 Beltrami ave- nue, or Phone 631. FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwodd timber, Birch,-Oak and Maple, 10 acres undér -cultivation, a fine spring of good" pure water on the land, % miles from railroad station. This land is worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Halt cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, cycle and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new ma- chines,-on easy monthly payment plan. ~ Get' our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains' in used motor - cycles. - Write'us today. Enclose stamp for reply. ‘Address Lock Box 11, Tren-: ton, Mich. FOR SALE— newmer' ribbons for every make of typewriter- on the market-at 60 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed.” Phone orders ‘promptiy filled: il orders given * the same careful attention as when ppeéar: in perlbn Phone 31. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath ‘and phone. 602 Fourth street. > FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1011 Dewey... Phone 649. MISCELLANEOUS oo ereeeere ADVERTISERS—The great state of vortunities for' business to classl- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising. medium in- the Fargo North Dakota ‘offers unlimited op- Dally and Siunday Courler-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 tbe day of publication; it is the paper -to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first Insertion, oue-half cent per word succeedIng -} 5; Ofty cents per line per Ilonth. Address the Ammrmlaniie b et eddediin Y BOUGHT AND. l)w--&ennd hand