Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 4

“THE & Methods of Handling:Silage. Slne CABBAGE WORM. The Nebraskn experiment station -d ¥ A”M For the Destructi is | ViSes several conveniences in handling e Destetion ot Tle feadl: Frum apfighit. pit A aFRl pit The cabba silos. . A handy-and easily constructed ...|u.e:nw p;‘:r:: ';n:e:l: TI:E g'::_ convenfence. I8 the-silage cart. - Any Makifig_ the Little Farm Pay fleld -around.' He had fair!ihitters{ against left hand pifchers who were wea kagainst right Handers and oth- ers vice versa. He did not have a real slugger. in the outer guden. ¥ s Magee is pretty certain of a regulnr Stayed With Him THE COWLICK | | iden, writes Clarence M. Weed In the | fArmer With saw. hammer, nails: | }Orange Judd Farmer. It i8 the thick, 5 ——— % green caterpillar that feeds upon cab- : bages, common!y doing much damuge “to the ftorming heads by eating holes ~in the ledves. These cabbage worms “hatch from egis laid upon the leaves by the comimon white buttertly, When each wormn becomes full grown It changes to a chrysalis. About ten i ““days later it changes again, this time ;to a white butterfly similar to the one “that laid the egg % In bot weather the development from et e Chemploneenl e £ ' Iis the same kid grown tall, rais- A > ed from childhood - By C. C. BOWSFIELD. HY HAL SHER[DAN (Written for United Press) General progress toward a more sat- Isfactory condition of commercial tarming s noted. Small farms and a bigher rate of production are the order | . of the day. Perhaps there is.a greater advancement in the development of money making vegetable crops than in any other line of agriculture. How Organized baseball is still waging ar on. the Federals. This was Dlainly evidenced by the trading of Sheérwood Magee by fhe Phillies to the Braves. . The Phillies were.not very.anxious to lose Magee and.it is Amerlcana who were worried for o - fear' the ranking committe on Quah‘y crocerles did not act rightly in putting Maur- Such as we offer you Bee McLoughlin above Norris Willlams, rest easily. Our English * ‘brethren : S o also’ pick McLoughlin. " “The Field,” 5 TRY THESE Head Lettice - Leaf Lettuce -|National Lawn Tennds . . S b e g He Developed a Fine Physique_ % a London sporting publication, de- /€88 to adult butteraly often takes plice HOMEMADE SILAGR LIFT. _|even It is a time of progress a allfgo,piey; i¢ Boss Stallings of the|Cl2red In a recent issue et Crisp Celery New Beets "in less than four weeks, so there nre | lumber ean’ construct”one of -these | branches of agriculture, and ‘It the | are Champlons, could offer|[ORIaR 18 the greatest tennis player New Carrots New Turnips :several broods of worms each season. | carts. The wheels used may be plow | 8ardeners who supply the urgent enough men in exchange to make the |°f 211 time. Williams’ one victory 4 4 In the more northern states there | wheels or other small wheels. In con- | wants of a city market keep pace With | pp o management make the trade |°VeT 1im does'not entitle him to first Young Onions Cucumbers structing the cart the capacity should be considered. It should be borne In mind that lovse silage’. weighs abont 18% pounds the cubic féor. the larger.farmers they will have something to boast of. It is little enough to claim that many owners of small tracts of land bave. in just for the trade’s sake. But Ma- Botiora; 1t was ‘statel: gee was ‘about ready to hop to the TR STt | Feds and the Phillies decided to their| Best Cough Medicine for Children. Radx" €es . Horseradish Roots When considerable oufside feeding is°| the last two or three years learned |PaFt in the war on the “Outlaws” hy | “I am very glad to say a few words Bakc d Tomatoes H ave { done n swing track s oftentimes used | much that s to thelr advantage. They |trading ‘the star outfielder to the|in praise of Chamberlain's Cough ready a quart Of. canned toma- - In the west. This makes:it possible | have not only found out how to pro-|Braves. It was pretty certain that|Remedy,” writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, toes, cine cup of fine stale bread ! to distribute feed fn n rudins of con- | uce larger crops, but they have learn |Magee wouldn’t jump from the ‘Milwaukee, Wis. “I hiave used it for ¢rumbs and one cup of chopped = 5] siderable circle. Some farmers use a | ed to raise those products for which ¢ ¢ ‘World’s Champions- to the Feds. years both for my children and my-| & .. {self and it never. fails to relieve and The Nati6nal League moguls—and |cure a cough or cold. No family their American brothers too—profess|with children should be without it to be ignoring the Gilmore organiza-|as it gives almost immediate relief of prices reached, which seems to be|tion. But when .they make desls|in cases of croup.” Chamberlain’s permanent. like the Mme swap—an out and out|Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe It is only within a very few years |war move--it is ‘pretty: certain that|to take, which is of great importance that conditions have become so favor- ‘Baseball” is worrying a|when a medicine must be given to able to -truck growers. It not only A young children. For sale by All takes a fair range of prices to make Dealers. commercial gardening pay, but there i must be a steady market demand stitionary track., Where twin silos are used and it Is necessarst to carry feed to any distance a U shaped chute in- clining downward towayd. the wagon and occupying the space between the silos is used. The sides of this chute are angular like 1 V, but there Is a Hat bottom. pecan nut meats- Stir one-fourth cup of melten butter through the bread crumbs. Puat layer of to- matoes in an au gratin dish, sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, then with the buttered crumbs and the chopped nuts. Continue the layers until all are used, having the last layer of nuts then crumbs. Bake about 30 minutes. there i8 the steadiest demand at profit able rates. There is ample encourage- ment for farmers in the rapid growth of towns, the incessant demand for bousehold supplies and the high level A TBAP FOR THE BUTTERFLY. seem to be about curee broods, watie| 101 WOOKS In Bod----Eminent The Store of Good Taste Stewart’s Grocery s ‘ farther south there are probably four or five. Many remedics tor tnis pest| PHYSICIaNS Falled---Won- are known. On a commercinl scale v arsenicals are used, but in the home | flflfllfl Hlll}lml'y garden this does not seem to me a desirable treatment escept when the plants are small. A simpler way is to I wish to inform you of the great heat water in a teakettle to 140 de- |benefit I have derived from the use grees; then pour a little quickly ou the | of Swamp-Root. I have been a suf- ’:fi'flnz':fi; ';”:’:elgll;’m':“’ WOrINS | ferer for more than twenty years = A little Insect powder or pyrethrnm | Fom kidney and liver trouble and dusted into the heads at Intervals of | Was almost constantly treated by the once a week will keep them tn check. [most eminent physicians who could Y . The insect powder bought at village fonly give me temporary relief. 1had|gmeer ARE NEOESSARY TO OTILIZE VEGE- { drug stores is often old und worth |been in bed ten weeks when I began " TATION. [ less. It should be fresb aud stroug ©|the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of mighty handy that, _Stallings| The best medicine in the ‘world. has need !of 2 star ‘gardener of the|Pasteurized Bottled Buttermilk: Hear brand of the Phillie crack. Magee|the horn blow or phone 355. Bunk- is a terriffc hitter against ~either|er.—Adv. right or left hand pifching. Al last season Stallings had to juggle his out- Ploneer want ads bring results. ! be effective. When cabbage plants are left stand- ing in the field after the heads are mature to start nest season's crop ot butterflies. All such useless leuves . and heads should be destroyed by feed- any person suffering with kidney twenty-four hours I could see that I had been greatly benefited. I con- barvested or when a crop that s fail- |tinued to use Swamp-Root until I ed to head is left to neglect the cab- |had used severel bottles when I real- bage worms feed on them through the |1y felt that my old trouble was com- fall, and there are so many more to|pletely cured and I am positive that which is fully equal to the productive capacity of the land devoted to this class of enterprise. There has never been a time in two years when choice products failed to find appreciative buyers at profitable rates. The outlook is favorable from every standpoint, but more especially 80 for tho gardener who uses skill and or liver trouble can be cured by the use| energy in producing a long line of YOU'LL NEED BLANK BOOKS with which to commence the new year, and you will find our supply will give you a cholce edibles from early spring untii e late fall. Skillful methods make the season of production extend over as many months as possible, and this is the way to gain the highest results ing to stock or In some other way, or [Of this preparation. lgl'ew of them may be left and kept| I am now in the best of health, dosed with poison su the butterflies |better than I have been for ten years will lay eggs on them and the worms jor more. I do not know how to ex- I that hatch be killed. In this way |press myself as strongly as I desire, from small traets of land. these plants will act as traps and b |in fayor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | Qwners of small farms naturally con- tract butterflies that mlgl.;ltdutherwis; as 1 am sure that it saved my life| template fruit and poultry as well as ~ ::gn:;t'mt;‘elrm?fiss ORI R and that my good health is due en-| vegetables, and there has to be at § eicl tirely to this great remedy.I heartily | least one cow and ‘one horse. Some recommend it to every sufferer and :’:":"E:‘::r :)T:ce:e produced on the am confident they. can be benefited as A ljttle. farm_thus organized_should | drinking buttermilk to assist the ac-|) NaVe been. Itisa "!"'“t‘;l‘f‘e for me, | ;cturn & gross ihcome of $200 dn acre, | tion of the medicine. Then the cure|SeRtiemen, to. hand.you. this recom-| 43, “with an energetic family, the -4 was in the Buttermilk, not the medic- | mendation. amount paid out for the labor should ipe. Ask the Doctors.—Adv. not amount to more than $400 a year. = i E A ten acre farm can maintain 2 e poultry plant that will pay $300 a year, two cows that earn $250 a year, ten hogs returning $150, twelve sheep paying’ $100, tree and bush fruits amounting to $500 and vegetables worth $1,000, a total of $2,300, besides more than one-half of the table sup- plies of the family. The deduction for labor, milistuffs, repairs and other items of expense need not be more than $700. This would leave $1,600 for family use and saving. B Bl e o Land ' needs to be handled in a way Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do| 00 oy give good results. Asparagus. For You. beets, lettuce, cabbage and small fruits Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &|can be grown between the rows of Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample | trees in an orchard without detriment size bottle. It will convince anyone. | to either trees or vegetables. This is You will also receive a booklet of g fi;m't way ‘*‘: 'f::;.,;';d l;'::!&l:;e le trees 0 . LOST MONDATI«BI&!:]( leather hand- | valuable information, telling about Strawberries are also well adapted to bag containing purse and key, be-|the kidneys and bladder. When orchard growth. All these things re ] tween Irvine Ave. and Sixth street|writing, be sure and mention the 3 ' . Bemidji merchants aré anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and Lot oL thes, thinge. e many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1915. and 916 Bemidji Ave. Finder re- |Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular | mogtiy by hand, which is good for frulf . turn to Hakkerup studio for re- |fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles | trees. 2 34 Let l 's H el . ‘{ ou ‘ward. for sale at all drug stores. ‘Where there is-a market convenient . p it 1s considered more profitable to grow & v strawberries in the young orchard than . 3 any other crop, as they come into full profit in about fourteen months after planting, and the turning of them un- der every two or three years adds much organic matter to the soil, which Is in every way quite beneficial to the young orchard. But whatever kind of crop is grown in the orchard ample space must be left on each side of the rows of trees to admit of unrestricted cultivation, as young trees cannot thrive in a hard, sun baked soil, and they must not be injured by the im- plements. In countries where economy in farm manageément has been studied a long time the sheep is considered to be nec- essary in utilizing vegetation on such waste lands as are not'wet or marshy. The sheep can-hold its place on high priced land as a meat producer alone. Compared with the larger animals. it has some important advantages. The lambs mature: rapidly, -being marketa- ble at four months of age or later, ac- cording;to breeding and feeding. This is an economy because a larger propor- splendid assortment’ from which to choose. - Many patent medicines for stom- ach, kidneys and liver recommendi MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1406 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this The Sunday Tribune of a recent 13th of September, 1909, Mrs. H. J. date, devoted a whole page to the|price, who subscribed the above state- medicinal properties of Buttermilk.— | ment and made oath that the same is Adv. true in substance and in fact. N R. A. CALVERT, Subscribe fer the Ploreer. Notary Public. ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY WANTED—A house and lot in Be- .midji, in exchange for stock of goods, located in good Minnesota i town. Cheap rent. Address W, Lock Box 305, Bemidji. e Dlanes. Vest Pocket Note Books, Coat Ledgers Pocket Note Books, leather ‘and cloth Single and dowple 0UNd, from 10c to $1.50. entry and loose leaf. |, P, Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, prifi; sizes and’all oagh ledger, journal and recerd ruled. Journals 2,3,4 and 6 column Journals, all sizes and all prices. m-l-.. m-mm.:.r.. There’s a great demand for new blank books at the beginning of every year and 1915 promises to be the biggest ever. ‘N. E. Tuller Wood and Hay ; Phone 30 or 295 for furnace poplar at $2.00 per cord ; Green cut seasoned poplar - .50 per cord Green cut seasoned jackpine - 3.50 per cord Green cut seasoned tamarack - - 4,00 yer obrd Direct Delivery i Oak, Birch, seasoned wood of all kinds, timothy, clover, red top hay and straw. Yard—Corner of Fifth and Irvin avenue. Columnar Blank Books We have them from 4 to 24 columns When you-use-one of these it will enable you to keep your various departments separate and strike a trial balance in a few minutes. - ASK TO SEE ONE One Cent Each Grocers, Meat Markets and General Merchandlse Account books for family accounts for sgle at one cent each. Women Are Waiting For This! IT'S THE NEW, SHAPELY AND : COMFORTABLE CORSET---THE NEMO “Invisibls” Self-Reducing Picture shoygs the trim, modish lines —the slight ‘‘nip”’ at the waist—the R tion of the total feed goes into increase long, snug-fitting skirt. of welght than in slower growing ani- You don’t SEE the Self- Reducmg mals, | Straps—a -new kind, that give the finest Sheep: consume a greater varlety of hysical support and figure-red Juction; plants than do other animals. Many of gut they’re—on inside of corset. - these plants are detrimental to pas- tures and would otherwise require For some types of full figure, thls new hand lgbor to hold-‘them In check. Self-Reducing corset is even better than Grain wasted in harvesting can be en. the best of former Nemo Models-, -tirely -recovered by shéep. And That’s Saying Something | Lets go to a real dance. Where? City . Hall. When? January 14, No. 341—For short full figures } 53 i 00 1915. What - time? = 9:15. What No. 342—For fall full figures e music? “Remffey’s orchestra. How Fine White Coutil, Sizes 21 to 36 much? 75c. Who's giving it? Bdwin e i " beidgo.” wseuring J. Simgns and Delbert Elletson. ave the new “visible” Nemo- * i " £ 2+ lots of breathing space—no ‘pressure over gastric_ Sure Wil L Ad" region—no “digging in" at waist, z A Perfecr Corset---A Wonderful Value: 'LEARY-BOWSER CO. - - Bomidji. Mimn, 'The Pioneer has always lead in- the blank book busi- ‘ Dess in North Central Minnesota. If we haven’t what ; you want we can get i for you. on short notice. The Pioneer Publishing Company Securlty Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. 'paclty but great compactness by | winding wire uplnlly around atnndl Phone 31