Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 9

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8§, 1915 MELP THE KIDNEYS nidji Readers are Learning The ‘ Way «’s the little kidney ills—, 'The lame, weak or aching back— /he unnoticed urinary disorders— That may iead to dropsy and ight’s disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doar’s Kidney ills, A remedy especially for weak kid- ays. Doan’s have been used in kidney -oubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people—en- rsed at home. Proof in a Bemidji citizen’s state- ment. Mrs. W. A..White, 1023 Dewey ve., Bemidji, Minn., says: “One of ‘e family knows from experience that Doan’s Kidney Pills are a fine Temedy. He keeps them in the house and uses then. whenever he feels the teast pain in his bacs and trouble from his kidueys and they never fail to relieve him. The benefit he got from Doan’s Kidney Pills leaves him to hold a.high opinion of them. The statement given some years ago still holds good.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. White recommends. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., rops., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv. Notice. All those knowing themselves in- lebted to me are kindly requested to -ettle their book account or note be- fore Jan. 10, 1915. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable me to meet my own obli- gations. W. G. SCHROEDER. Presbyterian Cook Book. . The Pioneer has just completed the publishing of a splendid 175-page cook book issued by the ladies of the Presbyterian church of Crookston, and will retain a few copies to be sold at 50c. Better reserve one by telephone. Phone 31.—Adv. Australia has nearly 1,000,000 wo- men who have the vote. Huffman & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE,_F_unera] Director | | i Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 ! FUNERA'. DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON| UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. - . FARM FIRE INSURANGE 4 Let me write it in the old Con- necticut Fire Insurance Co. C. C. CROSS MILES BLOCK WANTED 7 ft. cedar posts cut from dry sound standing cedar 14 and 16 ft. tamarack "poles 3 to 4 in. top cut from green tamarack. I P. BATCHELDER _ Bemidji, Minn. Ever, as a boy,| tie a can to a dog’s tail | and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. Scientific Farming ORI ICICIORONCRORICIOSOTOSORCIOSOT OSSN OROSS CROWN_GALL AND HAIRY ROOT Rules by Which These Diseases May Be Reduced to a Minimum. [Prepared by M. T. Cook, plant patholo- gist, New Jersey experiment station.] That crown gall and hairy root are serious diseases cannot be doubted. That they may be much more serious in some localities -than others’ and upon some plantg than on others is equally true. Heavy 'applications of fertilizer tend to reduce the injurious effects on many varieties. but it Would | be more profitable for the grower to feed healthy plants: than diseased plants, The great din'erence of opinion con- cerning these diseases expressed by various workers in the past can be readily explained by our increasing 'knowledge of the subject. It is very generally ‘conceded that the distribu- tion of these diseases is largely due to nursery stock: that cane fruits, espe- APPLE 8TOCK AFFECTED WITH CROWN GALL cially red raspberr are notorious carriers of these diseases. and that cer- tain varieties of apple. such as Wealthy, Yellow Transparent. Wolf River. Ben Davis and Northern Spy. are especially susceptible. Certain varieties of grapes and berries are also more susceptible than others. These diseaxes are so widely dis- tributed that their eradication is prac- tically impossible, but they can be very greatly reduced. The buyer of 2 tree is entitled to a healthy tree, and no fruit grower can afford to set in- ferior or diseased plants. The inspec- tion laws in the different states are becoming more and more strict every i year with stock likely to carry these | 'disenses. Ry observing the following { rules these diseases can be reduced to | gminimum: Nurserymen should— i First.—Grow their stock on ground | *as nearly free from these diseases as | possible. Never nse ground which has i recently been set with cane fruits. H | Second.—Avoid injuring the young { trees by cultivation. 1 Third.—Use the best grade. healthy | | seedlings’ for budding and grafting. Fourth.—TUse scions and buds from i trees known to be absolutely healthy. | : The roots, trunk and branches of trees | ,from which the scions are cut should i be free from all forms of the disease. Fifth.—When root gall is prevaient | <bnddm" is much to be preferred to root grafting. especially with suscepti- ble varieties such as Wealthy. Sixth.—1If root grafting is practiced the following precautions should be taken: Make close fitting grafts, leaving no exposed cut surfaces. Wrap each graft well with soft wax. | ed cloth. ! Avoid wrapping or raflia. | Store root grafts in clean meist sand at temperatures above 32 degrees, but not to exceed 35 to 40 degrees Plant as carly in spring as soil condi- tions. permit. Handle grafts carvefully in Xll'\llhu"! 180 as not to make any wounds upon | the roots or disturb the callous forma. | with waxed string tion upon the cut surfaces ot scion | and stock, | © Avoid injury to plants in fubsequent | rultivation. | | Seventh.-Propagate by budding so far as possidle the few varieties most susceptible to crown gall and hairy root. Eighth.—Avoid heavy, wet soils. Ninth.—Burn all diseased plants. Do not prune the evidently diseased parts and market the stock. The disease may have penetrated farther than you i can determine. The fruit grower should— First.—Refuse all diseased stock, His time, land and fertilizer are too valua- ble for him to gamble with diseased plants of any kind. Second.—Set the plants on land as free us possible from the disease. Avoid land that has heen used for cane fruits. Third.—Never use cane fruits as in- ter row crops. Fourth.—Avoid injuring the trees by cultivation so far as is possible. Fifth.—Keep trees as.free from bor- ers and similar pests as possible and paint the wounds made in removing borers with white lead paint or coal tar. Sixth.—Rotate old orehard and berry lands to grains. potatoes or afmfilar crops if, msn(hlp. Ploneer want ads bring results. Americad’s Most Famous Brewers MAKERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY ALSO MAKERS OF BEER William Penn, Quaker, founder ‘of the State of Pennsyl- vania, and of the-city: of “Brotherly Love,” had a brew house at his home, Pennbury Manor,"and was also interested in brewing as-an industry. Samuel Adams, the acknowledged-Father of the ‘American Revolution, who threw overboard the first chest of tea in Boston Harbor, was a_Boston Brewer. : Roger Williams, founder of the State of Rhode Island was interested, in.the brewing industry. George Washington, our greatest ‘patriot, and “First in the * hearts of his countrymen”, had a brew house on his Virginia farm, Mount Vernon.: MaJor General Putnam, U. was duri a brewer. ng: our War of Independence. S. A, the hero of Bunker Hill,.." His tavern, the “General Wolfe”, was the favorite headquarters for the patriot soldiers and statesmen. . Six signers of the Declaration of Independence were brewers or indirectly interested in the brewing industry. WHY FITGER NATURAL BEER f} IS A “DRAUGHT BEER IN BOTTLES™ The Kieselguhr filter is a new’ mventidn whxeh “keéps" i beer in bottles and gives to bottled beer the . natural character, taste and aroma - of: thei finest of draught beer drawn fresh from the wood. Our finest, natural draught beer is flltered through Kieselguhr or diatomacions earth, the dlatomes of which are so small (20,000,000 to the cubic inch), that hoyeast germs can pass through. Fitger Natural Beer is thus not only a “draught beer in bottles,”” but a draught beer brilliantly clear of every bit of impurity. It has always been recognized that pasteurization, the process in common use for keeping bottled beer, changes the character and ruins the flavor of the natural beer. The artificial heat kills the troubleous yeast germs but it does not rid the beer of them, consequently pasteurized beer cannot be as. clear or brilliant as Fitger Natural Beer. ; lfGER Natural Beer “A Draught Beer in Bottles’’ Pennsylvania was ceeded to Penn retlllx‘i!-::"(om ey Ifl: a!ger "had'len King 'Charles. ;' "Under his - ment his domain enjoyed e: nary prosperity. vern- rdi- same, full Fitger Natural Beer is made regardless of cost. In substance and in brewing, it is the equal of any beer in the world, imported or domestic. beer in the world that e‘iuals ““The Most Brilliant Beer in America’’ FITGER BREWING COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN. In purity, clanty and brilliancy there is no Vassar college girls spend over| Philadelphia boot and s $17,000 a year for organized pleas- ures. Bel every Subscribe fer the Pioreer. 7 gium’s queen visits the trenches |nalists in the United States. night consoling the soldiers. g { wealth is taught a trade. . THE SALE ABOVE ALL SALES Great Contest Clearing Sale 11 MORE SELLING DAYS AND WE - CLOSE THE SALE REMEMBER: You will NEVER again get such high grade merchandise at SUCH UNHEARD OF PRIGES $650 T0 BE GIVEN AWAY FREE Below is a list of contestants and their record of votes which will be published d'ally WHO’S YOUR CHOICE Ladies’ Wear hoe factor- ies employ over 1,200 women. There are over 2,200 women jour-|man. Elsie Edd..................ceu...... 13,573 Episcopal Church.... ........... 10,731 Gene Begsley ........ 1.250 Presbyterian Church ........... 10,570 Emina LaPage .. 25,093 Norwegian Lutheran Church 5,338 Father Phillipe 13,214 Swedish Lutheran Church ... 2,800 First Baptist church............ 8,445 James Leister ......... ......... 2,050 Lucene McCuaig............... . 3,665 Methodist Church ............... 7,438 ‘Vera Nelson .................... 13,373 || Nora Daniels, Solway.......... 936 Couplings for fire hose that are tightly locked by a quarter turn have been invented by a A recently patented can opener is In Sweden every girl not born to|provided with a shield so the rough !tin cannot cut the fingers of a user. L. BLOOSTON Men’s Wear . R R E R S LS ¥ One-half cent per word per ¥ * issue, casht with copy. * * Regular charge rate, one cent % * per word per insertion. No ¥ * ad taken for less than 10 cents. % & Phone 31. * LA B EEEEEE PRSP R —_—t—r————— HELP WANTED, { WANTED~Married man who under- stands farming; ‘good position for the right man. J. H. French. Phono 8617-2 W 20811'!0“ Wm ¥ WANTED—A position as saleslady in dry goods store; five yedrl’ ex- perience; * with - good ratorenul. Call or address T, Ploneer. FOR RENT. i FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- man preferred. Mrs. J. W. Nau- gle, 523 Bemidji Ave. = e FOR RENT—Furnished room, 600 Bemidji Ave. Mrs. A. E. Henderson. FOR RENT—Upstairs flat. Inquire: at 511 Minnesota Avenue. FOR RENT—Six-room house. Klein. FOR RENT—Five-room house. Phone 344. ) FOR SALE. FOR SALE—I have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn cuitl- ‘vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gieg, one ' garden drill, one, two: horse Kentucky single disk harrow: A, Massachusetts 1 and other farm machinery. W. G Schroeder. FOR “SALE—At new wood . yard,. wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. ‘Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Rubber ahmp-. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR-SALE—Dry jackpine wood, de- livered for $1.50 per load. -Phone 550-W. FOR SALE—Cutter in first class con- dition. F. A. Hanson, 317 4th St. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords' wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE—Seven-room, modern house. Will take land or city lots part payment. M. L. Morse, 1205 . Dewey Ave. FOR SALE—40 acres, excellent soil, easily cleared. Six miles south of Bemidji. In good farming com- munity. Price $500.00. Dr. G. M. Palmer. WANTED. A A A A A A A A e WANTED—Two ladies to room and board. Teachers preferred. Address N, clo Pioneer. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. MISCELLANEOUR ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. 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- sul®s; rates one cent per word first" insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typey!vriten on the I 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. . Pioneer Wani Ads Pay. - HARNESS " 'We want to sell'a few Work Har- mexses Cheap to advertise them., Cal} in and sée them. Ziegler’s Sovond Hand Store .