Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 6

R ec—— HANGING AND STOR- ING THE SEED GORN Several Simple Metheds Prove Very Succasstul, FREE GIRCULATION OF AIR —— (By L. B. BASSETT, University Farm, St. Paul.) ;The setting apart of a seed corn du for the gathering ‘of seed is impor- tant, but all time and -labor:'is of no value unless the seed is. properly cared fqr after gathering. Seed gathered early in the season in the proper way contains a very heavy percentage,of moisture, therefore requires much egre in curing or it may mold and spoil. The day corn is gathered it should be husked and put where there iy free circulation of air. The ears should be so.placed that no.two are tquching.. This methed of storing can be accomplished in several ways. The old fashioned way of staring.was, to braid the ears in long strings, and tang them in the attic. This method & very, m;stactory, ..Another method that is some{ iaes used iy to strip the oprs entirely of ticir Lusks and tle them througn the middle with binding: tyine, placing from ten to twenty oars fo:a siring. The strings of; ears aye then huag-in some place out of the sun and rain and where there is free circulation; of. afr.. Still. another method that is sometimes employed is Phote Minn. Aéricultural College. SEED CORN TREE IN USE. /A very good method of putting up seed corn. The tree may be hung from a r4fter or otherwise if so desired by screwing a strong hook into the top of ‘the upright. —_— | _—— to hang poultry netting on the wall | .end place, the ears one in a mesh. This gives free circulation all around each ear and is a very satisfactory method of drying. Sometimes nails are driven in the wall and one ear placed on each nail. Where wall gpace is plentiful this method is con- Gucive of good results. . After hanging in any of the above described methods for two months the ears should be dry enough for storing. At this time they may be taken down and stored in a bin, pro- viding they are not piled over two or three ears deep, or they may be left hanging until ready for shelling in the fpring. In either case they must not hie exposed to a damp atmosphere, as the dry ears readily.absorb ‘moisture from the air. During the cold weath- er freezing will -injure the germ if it {8 damp, but not if it il thoroughly dry. wfifiswnsmna .Old Fashioned New Engllml Habit an . Exeelllnnt 07\0. IN SOUTH AMERICAN WILDS English Explorers Discover Sources of Amazon and Orinoco. New York, Sept. 4—Discovery that the Amazon and Orinoco rivers both have their origin near the same spot 8 claimed by Dr. Hamilton Rice, the noted English explorer, and his com- panion, Lieutenant P. P. Rietter Von |’ Bauer of Vienna, who have just ar- rived from an expedition into the South American jungles. “The country .we entered,” said Dr. Rice, “was wilder than Africa at the time Livingston entered it. “We_ discovered that the Amazon and Orinoco have their origin near the same spot, in fact their small feed streams interlock and are not, as|. most. maps rated.” TOLL, OF FRIENDLY RACE indicate, widely sep~- Two Autelsts Dead and Three - Oth-}: LS ers Injured. Ottumwa, Ia., Sept. 4—Two per- sons are dead, a third expected to die and two others lie seriously injured as the result of a friendly road race between automobiles near here. Harry Bottorff of Farson, Ia., driv- er:of one of the machines, was killed instant]y . when. .the vehicle turned over, William Cheek, his brother-n- law, died within two hours.and Mrs. Cheek, & sister of Botforft, ig @xpact ed by physlclans to die at any mo- ment. -The ofher -two occupants of{ Colon, SBP L the machine, Mrs. Harry Bottorff and her ;young son Lewis, were seriously | * injured. CiAR’S OOUSIN A LIBRETTIST s P Opeu ertten by Grand Duke Con- . atantine to.Be Rroducgd..........4 St. .Petersburg, .Sept...4.—Grand ‘Duke Constantine, a cqusln of_the ezar, is to make his debut as a Hbret- tist. His opera, “The Queen -of Ju- dah,”.for which the: music -has, ‘been written :by Glozounoft, will shortly. be produced at:the court opera house at Tsarskoe-Selo. MADRID TO HAVE EMBASSY House Passes Senate Bill to Permit Ambassador to Spain., Washington, Sept. 4.—The United States legation at Madrid will be raised immediately to an embassy as the result of the passage by the house of the senate bill to authorize the president to appoint an ambassador to Spain at $17,500 a year. The president has urged the change, and Joseph E. Willard, former lieu tenant governor of Virginia, has been |- mentioned for the appointment. IMPOSE ON BRYAN'S TIPPLE Californla Firm Ships Case of Spur ious Grape Juice. Washington, Sept. 4.—An attempt to tamper with the purity of Secretary Bryan’s official tipple, the grape juice highball, came to light when vigilant inspectors for the department of agri- culture seized a keg of what they de- clare .to be. spurious - juice when: it “crossed the line into the District of Columbia. The keg was shipped by a Californda - firm. The firm and its acents here will ba brouvght.to trial Caring For His Health. Not many people guard their health so carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who in winter wore five or six coats: when out riding and shed some of them as he became warmer. ' Prince Poutiakine. however, took even stronger precau: tions against {llness. If there was a touch of cold in the air he had tires lit in his grounds before venturmg to stroll in them. His walstcoats were made In two separate pieces. joined at the sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or. put on additional ones without removing his coat. If cauglt in a shower he sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet wide, which came down below his waist and was pierced with little windows. In very hot -weather the prince wore boots coated with tin as a protection against mad dogs, and carried sponges soaked with vinegar in his shirt front to ward off unpleasant smells. — Manchester Guardian. FAST .SWIMMING. 8trokes to Uss and Mathods to Follew R i Ag“l‘ll'l Spnd The general rule may’ be set do\rn that no swimmer should attempt speeding—and 1 mean in prectice;as |: well as in racing—until he can cover & quarteriot(a mile with a°good’ stroke. It matters not whether one aims at becoming an all around competitor or \/'The old fashioned'/New ' Engiand|a speciallst at the sprints, the same habit of whitewashing everything,|rule obtains. \ ©nce /the ,stroke --has tg.vom the front yard fence:to the stau- been perteeted, the chosen events ble, at least twice a year, was a most|be taken up, but'even then it is'f \ | | i COLONEL GOETHALS. Entertain the Officers of British Cruiser New Zealand. excallent one, and iis one of the. old |best Dolicy to alternate fast swimming time customs which the' present gen-| with easy stretches, at moderate pace, eration might well adopt. under the watchful eye of the coach. ; The following is the recipe for mak-|It is always advisable to limit the lng whitewash published by the Unit-| number of time trials. ed States Department of Agriculture: | There are but two strokes which can . Slake half a bushel of unslaked|be recommended to the racing man'for lime with boiling water, keeping it| free style swimming, the crawl for dis- covered during the process. .Strain|tances not exceeding 220 yards and #t and add a peck of salt, dissolved in| both the crawl und the trudgeon for warm water; three pounds of ground |longer journeys., - Some question is Eice ;put in boiling water, and boiled ‘l.flll ‘:l};.hzlm:nd :: ml:cnt;:r as : ;h!l;!; a¢thin paste; halt;a pound of Span- |18 preferable for the latter ev ”h wmns. and a pound of clear glue,|In the writer's opinion—based upon issolved in warm water. Mix these|the teachings of the past—guy set of el together, and let the mixture|movements.which affords. best. results: S e portable furnace, and when used put|bas accustomed his musclea to the | £t on as hot as possible with painters’ er whitewash brushes. (SR I Ty on a charge of murder in the first de- x gree by a coroner’s jury. b His wife substantiated Fields’ state- : BEMIDJI MUSIC EOUSE : ment that the physician had attacked % 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. % her in-his office. x i Fields at first asserted he took the M % Wholesale and retafl Pig- & physician’s life because he had been % nos, Organs and Sewing * careless in operating on his mther. : Machines. : who died a few days ago. x Phone §73. x * x £ wom.n susrsun TRUST smr ‘X 3. BISUR, MaNAGas: s Lovy Inf,roducn Reulullon to Avort u&nmmmumu Proseedirigs, KRR KRR NR KR ' Washington, Sept 0.-—Repmanu~ x x flve Levy of New York has introduced * Lo & resolution to direct ‘the Attorney x *x General to suspend . further nmeud- & % ings in the ted:e?l dlst\oluxfj:;::l lult e - st the Ut States st cor- § e 0 ipon ‘the ground that the cor- : M"’,‘:‘"’ ::f "‘."““" : ‘poration, during . past decade, had * o et x expended - $1,675,000,000 for labor, de- & 2 2 X creased: 'the cost. of producing steél Y x and ‘aided in increasing iron and steel +* mm Minn, & action by constant practice—Outing | _—— IR SHRINERS SAIL FOR HOME oot ""mbm (Leave; P on the 8 ers of Osman wmple, St. ea;l,, g;iign ?Lled for . home on, the im“ Georgé ot anenborx. the captafn ‘aind officers -of- the British crulser ‘New. Zealand .were the iguests of Lieutenant Colonel Goethals,. who took: them on. a |lghtxeelng expedi- TO REBURY ERIE HEROES I-dlfl of Brltluh--nd Amorlcan Ofll- cers to Be Interred in.Memorial. .- < - Cleveland, ‘Sept. 4—Bodies ‘of Amer- icap and British officers killed in the battle of Lake Erie will be removed from their present graves, marked by a humble monument of cannon balls, to the crypt on the magnificent Perry memorial ‘now being erected, it bas been announced. These ceremonies will be held at Put-in-Bay Sept. 11 in connection with the Perry celebration. PULLMAN WORKERS ORGANIZE Sleeping Car Conductors and Porters Incorporate Unions. Chicago, Sept. 4—Plans to organize the 20,000 sleeping car conductors and porters- in the United States tgok form when the Federation of Pullman Conductors of America and the Feg- eration of Pullman Porters of Ameri: ca were incorporated at Springfield. It is reported that the men are or- ganizing preparatory to a demand for an increase in wages. LARGE WAR DOG FOR TURKS Formidable Battleship Launchéd as First Unit in New Navy. Barrow-in-Furness, Eng., Sept. 4.— One of the most formidable battle- ships in the world, the Reshad-I-Ha- mis, was launched here as the first unit in the rejuvemated Turkish navy. She displaces over 23,000 tons and possesses an armament of ten 13.5- inch guns, thus exceeding in gun pow- er any vessel in commission in the British navy. Her contract calls for a speed of twenty-one knots and her turbine engines develop 31,000 horse power. DOCTOR’S SLAYER IS HELD Says He Shot Physician Because Lat- ter Attacked His Wife. Cairo, 11, Sept. 4.—Harvey R. Fields, who shot and killed Dr. E. E. Gordon, was ordered held without bail EDMONTON BRGKER SLAINM Partner Finds Bedy Under Bedding in Hudson Bay Shack. Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 4—James McNulty, a real estate 'broker and former hotel man, wag found mur- dered. in. the room of a shack on the Hudson Bay reserve when his part- ter, Burrard Moher, went to see him. A mattress and bedding had been piled upon the body, which bore many bullet wounds. McNulty’s father is a wealthy farm- er of Norwood, Ont. CHICAGD CHINAMAN SLAIN Police Belleve He Is Victim of Tong Feud. CMclgo Sept.: 4.—With his head thrown - back - against the jaws of a band: carved dragon in the headpieca of his bed Charles Sing, a wealthy Chinese restaurant keeper, was found .| dving, -his throat slashed and blood runping from two stab wounds in hig chest. His young white wife lay uncons scious beside him, her head cut and bruiaad Sing was rushed to a ‘hos- pital, but died an hour later. “His wife has not regained consciousness. .The police theory is that Sing, who owns two downtown chop- suey restau- rants and has an interest in several others, was a victim of a tong feud. Caught a Bad Cold. “Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful,” writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. “We thought sure he was going into consumption. ‘We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold complete- ly.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. | —Adv. Merchants Who Want Your Business| - 22-inch 1} 0oz. 3.50 24-inch 2 oz. 4.50 o-mch 3 oz 8.00 DAILY Three Months Subscription............ 3,000 Six Months Subseription............... 6,000 One Year Subscriptian..................12,000 WEEKLY - One Year Subscription.................. 5,000 Two Years Subecription .... .10,000 Three qurs Subscription . MERCHANDISE BOUCHT ) AT SCHROEDER'’S One Dollar’'s Worth..................... Five Dollars’ Worth..................... If you have a friend who wants to_win that piano, find out her number See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and aubscnpfions * HELP DECIDE THE WINNER and cast. your votes for her. It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES 20-inch 1% oz. SZSO]SWITCIB CAN BE USED FOR ALL EFFECTS Write us for what you want n t! good have It, or can make Aeihal goods Rac=We trated catalogue is now Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder=Ploneer Free Piano Contest it. We guarantee t h I texture and quailty. Gur handsome diue- md —Write for your copy. TEE OLIVE HAIR STORE 824 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Mina. 0 Votes Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 $1.50 10,00 3.00 15,000 450 100 $1.00 500 5.00 BRI * MeCUAIG GKNERAL MNRCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocorles and Provisious. « * * A ® x « x * * Bemidji & « .Third St. AN AA A AT AL g T T T T e T AR K o RN Regularly and mtom * * %« cally. If you receive your pay ¥ + weekly, i1ay some aside each ¥ & week. if monthly do it month- & % ly. - The dollars will pile up : * * * * +« surprisingly. * TRY & Now is the time to open & % bank account with the : nmm&nm BANK !fiifi!’*&;& 2222 T :fi*fi#fiifii*&#flifi!{i’*’ifi: * OUR * % merchandise sales are always & ¥ on the fncrease and each & % month has been better than + % the last. If you are not al- & % ready a customer, you do not ¥ ¥ know how well we can please * % you in quality and satisfy & %« you in quantity. * * 3 * x Bemldfin,a mmnl(lnl. * *x i’ Baada S S s S 882 S S 2 8 Sl il b ad s 38 28258 T T3 03 0 0] * * * **‘I*i'li‘ll&#i'l‘l'li ARINES DROWNED EIGHT; - MARINES . ’ e ettt Sl T ] Three Petty Officers and Five of Ne- : : braska’s Crew Lose’ Lives. x x . Newport News, Va., Sept. 4.—Three |l % THEE CROOKSTON LUMBER x petty officers and five men of the |l & x Dattleship Nebraska were drowned : E Whéd - one of the ship's launches was * Wrecked in a hurricane swesping the : : coast. here. 2 "‘ p+ noddDomlnbnunuuoth :’,“ . $ * B b » L ; [ R ] :i%k#iii*fli*li%kfi*fi%l**fl % Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0TTO, G. SCHWANDT unl*l‘rn eeohlfii'nimu, ’ifi**&fi*iii*fiiifiil*ii&i &kffi***#i**fi#iifi*{#fi*’*’ ddk ok kk Ak ok kk Kk KAk ok ek kb ok ok * & w * * +* HOUSBHOLD UTENSILS & : and FARM IMPLEMENTS : * of * * *x : C. E. BATTLES : : The Nardware Merchant : * Bemidjl, - Minn. * * * AR AR RN Raaaa a2 e 8323 e 23 el * * : STORAGE : % For a dry and safe place to & % store your Housshold Goods, ¥ % ote., see us. Rates Reason- & 4% able. * * * : JONN @. ZIBGLER. : ¥ Offoc, 0dd Follows' Building. x * 3 * b Phone 190 % B T T S S T :iiflii’ii‘&!#fiii&*{*fi*fi %« All kinds of building ma- ¥ % terfal, as much or as little as & % you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. b 22228 2 4 x Qod aad wood also for sale x lflnnuotn Ave. sad R. R 8. x * * * x * * Y * x *t*ffitiiti*t BARKER'S : Third 8t. Bemidji, Minn. B2 S 3883338388 883838838 EEKKEKKKKK KKK KK KK i3 218222 XRLE 24 AW RN KRR &k hk Ak ARRA kxS fdasa g eSS S8 S S S3 S8 83322 0T We strive to sell. THAT’'S NATURAL. w Ak % But we strive harder to please. * * & ¥ * x THAT'S SERVICE. * * 3 ¥« Courteous attention has ¥ € ¥ won over wmany jewelry cus- ¥ = %« tomers to us. * *® x * * | : Georges T. Baker & ©o. : B L T Ty Y e Ty \ :nun««uun«unn': d I * X [ : NORTHERN GROCERY : * ' * | * COMPANY ¥ o X * «f o * * ’ ®® s s e e D00 e 00 * % * WHOLHSALE ° ¥ x o GROCERS * % | *l'l'.....'.l.* (V ] « * " = * e L T T T :«u«uu«nflun«n: * : FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : ] @0 TO * * x % ROE AND MARKUSEN * : “THEY BEAT.” : % 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. & . *® Phone 206. * H * T T :«««««u«n«««nu«: * ‘We are Jobbers * * of * * PIN TICKETS x ® and * ¥ GUMMED LABELS * ¥+ No need to send outside of & ¥ Bemidji for them. * : The * Pioneer Supply Store * > x Can Save You l[m!y : 24 £ BEMIDJT PIOREER FUB. C0. % T ST TS TE TR TN P 1 t««n«n«u&n&«nn«: 1 1. P IAMR * — - : Furaiture, Ruge and Stoves, : * Undertaking. * % x * % Phone eall 178-2. x 2 x x 823 Minnesota Ave. : - % B T T Ty i aiiiii#li##ii*i: * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : A : COMPANY : x lnnutgemm and ] ¥ Ioo Creim, Bakiey Goods * ¥ “tain Bupplice. ® L J “ — (R EEERREERLEERE & & ] | | i