Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 3

JFRIDAY, Scientific Farming VALUABLE LEGUMES. Time For Planting Soy Beans, Cowpeas . and Sweet Clover In North. Soy beans and cowpeas should not be planted until the 1st of June in the northern states, and the growth of the plants is not rapid during that month, says a contributor to the Country Gen- tleman. No one can say accurately how much nitrogen would be stored in the small and immature plants when plowed down in July—probably from thirty to fifty pounds. These two plants are quite similar in their power to provide nitrogen in a climate equal- 1y adapted to both, but in Pennsylva- nia the soy bean is superior. The size of the nodules on the roots of the soy bean would indicate that it has great- er power than the cowpea in removing nitrogen from the air. A good crop of soy beans in the north may contain 125 pounds of ni- trogen, and larger amounts have been obtained in some cases. The cowpea in a warmer latitude does equally well. It should be borne in mind that a con- siderable portion of this nitrogen may not have come from the air and, there- fore, cannot be treated as a gain. Sweet clover may be seeded earlier in the spring, but 1 have no data re- COWPEAS. gurding the nitrogen content in the middle ot the first summer. It is a safe assumption that this content would be considerably greater than in the case of the first two legumes men- tioned, which should not be seeded un- til the 1st of June. When sweet clover Is permitted to mature its value in ni trogen approximates that of alfalfa that has stood the same length of time. The second crop of alfalta is usually lighter than the first and may contain v elghty pounds of nitrogen. Forty per i cent of the nitrogen iu an alfalfa plant | 1s in the roots when the plant comes to Its tirst period of blossoming. When a sod bas stocd three y greater percentage in the roots and a large accumulation in the form of dead organic matter in the soil. Three hundred pounds is a conservative esti- mate of the amount of nitrogen in live and dead materinl produced by the alfalfa. . The length of time that the alfalfa will be available depends upon the ma- turity of the organic matter. The im- mature beans and sweet clover will nitrogen e of ma- { t yield up practic 1 of the witbin the y I the tured legumes, and o falfa plants, complete decay will re- { { iwrs there Is a Ity old al- quire several ye much depending upon soil conditior < Peach Leaf Curl. Peach leaf curl is a disease that has been causing a_great deal of damage in recent years thro seaboard states. turn white or gray. with purple, and fall off the trees. disease can be prevented by early spraying with lime-sulphur or by spring spraying with self boiled lime-sulphur after the foliage is out. The latter method is generally advised. Since the disease lives over in the orchard from year to year. it would be well to be prepared for paign of prevention, gin with a lime-sulphur treatment be- fore the buds open. and might be fol- lowed with a subsequent self boiled lime-sulpher first growth of foliage has renched full size. These methods ave fully de- | scribed In the late Looks on peach cul- | ture or in many of the best up to date experiment station bulletins.—Country Gentleman. hout the central The leave curl up, metimes — s ,, o { Limit the Horse's Hay. In- experiments to determine the amounts and kind of hay to feed horses it was found that the horses that received the smalier amount of bay (two-thirds as much as they would have eatem) had more life and sweat | less than those that were unlimited in i their hay. - KKK KKK KK KKK KK KX * BUENA VISTA x KKK KKK KKK KK KT Miss Laura May Peterson died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson, after a short illness of one week with pneumonia, all that could be done to relieve her sufferinfi being donme. She was born Nov. 24, 1895, and died Satur- day morning, March 12, 1915. She has lived all her life in this: neigh- the Buena Vista school, was a mem- ber and active worker in the Chris- tian Endeavor society. and Sunday' school. - She was an estimable young lady, loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a.father, moth-, er, one brother and three sisters to mourn her loss. Funeral services ‘were held at the house Sunday, March 14, at 2:30 in the afternoon, Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the Bemidji Presbyterian church, officiating. The remains were laid at rest in the Tur- tle Lake cemetery amid many beau- tiful flowers. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter- son and family have the sympathy of their friends in’this, their great be- reavement. “We shed a sympathetic tear, ‘With mourning friends and par- ents dear, Yet bow our heads, oh Holy one, And humbly pray Thy will be done.” Frank Mahar is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, who has been quite ill is reported as much better. The. Messrs. Hedglin are cutting Inks in One We havo clways tried to be just a litle ahead of Uie cthee fellow in thic general equipment of r store. Asan evidence of this desire to show the newest and only the best of everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink Carter’s = Pencrafit est member of the Carter's Iax family. t Ink writes a bluc and dries a jet black. Jtis es secially brilliaat, smooth and permanent. Come in and let us thow you the new Carter ink. bot.!2 vii:h the new flow-controller BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31. logs for A. H. Swedberg. Laura. Peterson. -family of Redby visited with tives in Buena Vista Saturday. nia, are reported on the gain. Master Ervin Butler M. W. Butler. Mrs. George Labree and son and Mrs. James: Labree of Mizpah, Minn., came down Saturday to attend the| funeral of Mrs. Labree’s niece, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and Gilbert Peterson and son Lester, ‘who have been very ill with pneumo- is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and OF THANI oF. JUDSE, HERE'S-A RESOLUTION STOCK RAISERS' CONVENTION ADOPY RESOLUTIONS IKS TO THE GOOD UUD: -OWEME NOTHING:THE PLE WHAT ) KN( rela- US OF THE.REAL. oy TOBACCO CHEW.® OF TELLING MEN ABOUT 15 ALL | WANT. family wish to thank their many friends for their kind assistance and sympathy during the {illness and death of their eldest daughter, Miss Laura May. s KKK KKK KK KKK * FROHN * e (Too late for last week.) E 3 KKK KK KKK KKK KK KN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper are the proud parents of a bouncing 12-lb. baby boy. A great many of the people from this town attended the farmers” meet- ing held in Bemidji last Saturday. Those who were perfect in attend- ance in Dist. No. 8, during the past month, were: Gelena Hegland, Vir- ginia King, Esther Ohrberg, Minnie Raabe, Gladys Sandland, Martha Ungstad and Egnar Willet. Agnes and Lillian Saxton, Thea, Carrie, Martha, Julia and Clara Ung- stad spent Sunday at the Krogfoss home. Mrs. Willet, Mr. and Mrs. Graf, Mrs. Yates, Fred and Alec Hensel spent Sunday at 8. S. King’s. The visitors at the Hegland home Sunday were as follows: Madge Trafton, Gertina and Torgrin Moi, George and Gunild Kvale. Mrs. Ole Anderson called at the L. T. Bjella home one day recently. KRR KKK KKK KKK KK KF g SPUR * Bertha, Gunda and Annie Huset and! i**i*kil*#f«i!i#’l HA'E’S the way it is—assoon as men get tosknow the. Real Tobacco Chew, they go out. of their .way to. thank ‘the man who told-them about it. Next: thing you know, they are boost- ing it to others=—and so it goes. - A little chew.of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—cut fine, short shred—se.sonec! -and sweetened just enough, cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. .Take a.very small chew—less than one-quarter the old size. - It will.be mcre satistying thana mouthful of ordinary.tobacco. Just nibble on ituntil you find A the strength chew that s you. Tuck it away. Then let.it rest. - See how easily and evenly the real tobacco:taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much leis you have to spit, how few: chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why itiis The Real Tobacco Chew. . That’s why it costs less in the end. i , cut fine and short shred 60 that ’t hava to g o v vtk Oading 0n Orlioary oundied tobsoon &> makes you spit too much. SN i oge o e, i aban dos ot et be covred g it sl One small: chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY - |80 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR:SEND 10$ STAMPS TOUS Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make'of typewriter “'Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth, Come in neat tin boxes. 5 The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. wiil not dlsfigure walls Moore Push-Pin . Sold In “BEMIDJI AT THE ) Bemidji_ Pioneer: Office 3 SUPPLY STORE_N‘! William Rice of Tenstrike was at|{riends in Bemidji. Saturday. |Spur on business last week. Harland Avery, the little son of| William Avery, who has been very sick, is better at this writing. Election of town. officers was held at the Farley school house last Tues- day. Mrs. J. Stepp visited with her sis- ‘Thorp, spent Sunday with his family at Spur. James Geroy left Monday for.Thorp {: where he expects to work. Mrs. Prosper Albie spent Saturday* " Every’ % Quotation on reception at Tenstrike last Mrs. Morris. urday. He was examining the loaded. Mrs. Malon Avery attended the which was given in honor of Mr. and John Eichendorf received a wound | North Dakota. in the knee by a revolver shot, Sat- ver and did not know that it was He is getting along nicely. [qay at her home in Spur. Miss Nettie Gerlinger visited with cently. Chas. Krahn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trusty were Tenstrike visitors Saturday. week, revol- | with her parents in Bemidji. ter, Mrs. G. L. Dodge, one day re-|at Lavinia visiting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr returned Sat-. urday from a several weeks’ visit with Ed. Humphrey left last week for relatives at Menhaga. -3 Mrs.. Malon Avery went to Black-io Miss Ina Robertson spent Saturday | duck Saturday to consult the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. William Wadsworth | Miss Rachel Gerljnger spent Sun-|visited at A. J. Trusty’s Sunday. y James Geroy was in Tenstrike Sat urday ;on,_business. ~ +Every Commodity - 4 ' “RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. h No hunting through your files—no for- y getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an borhood, received her education :in Try Sunkist . Special ‘SU ‘Sunkist desserts.. of dainty ways to serve oranges so ' the whole family can have this health- ful fruit every day. Seedless California :Navel Oranges Direct from Sunny California, just arrived espe- cially. for Orange Day. —juicy, sweet, tender fruit. :—the: finest:that California grows. Get them: here tomorrow atispecial prices—a: supply for all next week. ..Buy them by the .dozen or by: the box. morrow is' Orange Day all over the country. ~Even the great railroads ‘are placing special orange salads and-desserts on their dining car menus. i ...California «Famous:Seedless Navel; Orange 'salads. All the famous chefs use them. lions of housewives do. the day YOU.try them. Order by’ Phone Try There are scores Sale | - I8 Make this . .Quotation Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably ji, There is an zmnlPerm BOOK T for Every Business and Profession ;. Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Telephone 31 there are records of ... In. Every Branch e e : of EveryBusiness "y, 51 ihose 1s:records are the best for the business or not is sel- . .dom considered—“We've used them for years and ~wthey've served their. purpose.” And there the mat- ;...ter drops—but we don’t intend to let you drop it » 3 until we've had a chance to prove to you that there . is an emm]Pe=mBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart- ~ment of your business. .. Made . to save money for ...oyour~made. to keep your records at a minimum - “of cost'and a maximum of accuracy. JP s Book for Every Business and Profession To- There is an - Information. in detail for the asking -Bemidji Pioneer Office. Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 M Start tomorrow — Orange: Day—to make .oranges a part of the daily diet. These free-peeling, tender, seedless navel oranges-are best suited for all culinary uses. Call us:-onithe phone-and we’ll de- liver with.youn:regular.order.: These: are the best oranges we have handled ‘this year. Get yoursupply for all next week fomorrow at specially low prices. « Advertisers who want the best results always ,patronize The Pioneer.” They know, by experi- ence, that it has.ne equal in this section of the country as an advptfisi;igfmedium.