Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 4

S SR A 4 FARMERS' CLUB BUYS BUL (By Bueford M. Gile.) Netherland Korndyke Johanna re- cently moved from Redwood Falls to Bemidji and is now located on the farm of Peter Narum. Netherland Korndyke Johanna is a Holstein bull and has become the property of the Equitable Farmers’ club of Frohn| township. This club has borrowed money at the bank and will pay for the bull out of service fees. He is a fine, big groethy fellow, evenly marked, about half black and white, and is sixteen months old. His sire is a son of Earl Korndyke Dekol, whose dame gave 28 pounds of butter fat in one week under the semi-official test. Bell Korndyke is also behind this bull on the dame’s side, also the bull, Sir Johanna Clothile, who has daughters that have made nearly 900 pounds of but- ter in one year. The whole neighborhood will use this bull. They can afford to keep one bull well ‘and it will be much cheaper and better for them than it would be to keep in the community three or four scrub bulls. The club borrowed the money and turned it over to the agricultural de- partment of the high school with the instructions to buy -a bull. This was done and the department is ready to be of like service to any other com- munity that might desire it. PEACE WILL BRING JOY TO MEN IN TRENCHES o (Continued from Paxe 1.) in some nearby trees. They were shooting at us and I felt much better about killing them than I did about the single German. The Machine Gun. And then later again in the bicycle seat of the machine gun and at the rate of 700 shots a 'minute I fired at advancing columns of Germans in close formations and watched them drop anfl squirm. They were com- ing to Kkill if they could. If I failed to kill them, I failed under the rules of the war game. A terrible sense of responsibility filled me; the rattle of that gun was sweeter and grander to me than the hallelujahs. I knew what it meant to be drunk with kill- ing. Other machine guns were go- ing, too, but I felt at the time as if mine was the only one. The forma- tion was smashed, the dead and wounded strewing the hillside. But that night after I had crawled into my mudhole hut to sleep I did not dare to think of all the women and children whose hearts had been hit by that machine gun fire. I had joined the French foreign legion ex- pecting to be made a member of the flying corps. Instead I had found my way to the trenches where kill- ing was our only job, brutal out and out killing, with little science and less chivalry. ‘When my chance came I got out. Of the!1,500 men I had started out with only 385 remained and we had been in the trenches only 47 days. T'quit because it was a living hell. Everybody else would have quit, too. 1 know they would. I lived with them and slept and ate with them and talked with them and know they would ‘all have quit, if they could. And so would every other man in all the great armies in this great war. ‘When the word runs along the line some happy day when the war is over I don’t want to have to write the story of how the men felt..Only God will be able to measure the joy, no human being will be able to tell it. NO DOUBT. ABOUT THE BEST SELLER During the last few years there has been much talk of “best sellers.” Publishers have vied with each other to enlist writers whose works have at one time or another reached the head of the list. The popular novel that sells up into the thousands and continues in demand is known as a ““best seller,” but comparatively few of the many reach this enviable po- sition. There is. one book, however, that has been a “best seller” ‘for the past three hundred years. This is what AR R SOOI JORRRSNOR S Y NEEDS OF SOME CROPS. Beans and peas, being legumes, do not require very heavy applications of nitrogen. About 500 pounds an acre of a 2810 mixture are usually suffi- clent. : Tomatoes, eggplants and peppers must not be supplied with an over- abundance of free nitrogen for the same reason. Potash should be nigh. With the cucurbits also an e nitrogen is to be avoided. The eral elements are most impor; nures applied in the hills weil in vance of planting are of decided Asparagus and rhubarb spend the latter part of the summer in gathering materlal for the next on's crop. ally a in the fall fertil s after the close of the cutting season Sweet corn does nowhere so well as on sod ground. Applications of com- mercial fertilizer need not exceed 500 to 1,000 pounds. Onions respond readily to heavy ap- plications of complete fertilizers. Root crops are nowhere grown to better advantage than on heavily ma- nured market garden soils. Hay Feeding. A German experiment station has béen feeding hay iwhich has been stored for from one to three years to find if its digestibility has been influ- enced by storage. The conclusion ar- rived at was that hay was just as di- gestible after storing as before stor- ing, and that the chief loss was a me- chanlcal loss due to dropping of the leaves. Experiments were made both Larry ) I-P booklets. see them at the with meadow hay and clover hay that had been stored in the loft. Security Bank B’l’d’g, All your information! \in your vest poc You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf Come in and Bemidji Pionser Office Supply Store N Phone 3t JOHN E. CROON'S FARM 3-4 of a mile from Norwegian Lutheran Church in town of Frolin and 434 miles from Bemidji EDNESDAY, MARCH 3| 12 Milk Cows 3 will calf in April, 7 fresh, 2 will come some time in summer. 1 Boar 2 years the first of July, 1 _full blooded Poland China Sow, 1 Sow with 8 little | Disc Harrow 5 Head of Horses M black Mare 9 years old, 1 black Mare 10 years old, 2 black Colts 2 years old in May, 1 efore being removed. AUGUST JARCHOW, at at 10 o’clock 4 Hogs Pigs. pigs 10 weeks old. black colt 1 year old in May. TERMS OF SALE ‘All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; on sums over $10.00° six months’ time will be glven on good bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest. All property must be settled for is known as of the Bible. e authorized. version More than three hun- dred millions-of copies have been dis- tribated by the American and Brit- ish and’Foreign Bible societies alone, {Think of these figures and you will forever cease to be interested in so- called ‘“‘best sellers.” The Bible, or parts of it, ‘have been translated into several hundred different languages and dialects. The first complefe translation in English \was ‘made over five hundred years ago, and the first American edition was printed in Boston more than one hundred and fifty years ago. A most interesting work from all viewpoints is this great Book of Books, but the publishers of the Bible which The Pioneer is distributing have given it an added ‘interest by making it a veritable work of art. tion, there are also more than six hundreds subjects illustrated by fa~ mous artists,-and. the pictures are printed in with the type, where they help to make plain the text matter. Every man, woman and child will want a copy of this new illustrated ADDITIONAL WANT ADS. Too Late To Classlfy manent position. feld. senting six certificates such as the one printed on another page, and — T WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Not under 20 years. Per- Mrs. E. E. Ken- Bible, and all may have it by pre-|LOST—Ring with small diamond. Re- turn to Pioneer office for reward. Besides the full page color plates from the world-famed Tissot collec- complying with the terms explained therein. word cash. Pioneer wants—one-half cent a You May Have This $5 Bible For Ten Days we Give this $5 Bible, Genuine Limp Leather, containing Over 1200 Pages, to Sub- Magnifi Tlustrated Eaition of the Bihle $5.00 BIBLE with copious marginal _references, helps: printed on thin Bible paper; flat opening at all pages; beautiful readable type. secutive free’ certificates and cent (like illustration) is bound in full leather, with overlapping covers and_title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with 600 superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text con- forms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, scribers of The Daily Pioneer Free | Here Is The Condition: To persons paying one year in advance for The Daily Pioneer, $4.00, a gift of this flexible limp maps and 0 amouns | special premium will be made. The payment ............ i $1 -23 “mss | must be strictly one year in advance of April The $3 e lllustrated Bible silk tains all .of the illustrations and maps. secutive free cer- tificates of the full-page plates and maps approved by the Church, without the Tissot be distributed in the same binding as the Pro- testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, wilh the necessary ard text pictures. Six con- and the Tree Certificates. This is the One Book of All Books that Will Be Appre- ciated by Every. Member of the Family—Young and Old Alike. / No difference how many other Bibles vou may now have, this one explains-and makes clear the many’ sub- jects illustrated; and even though you may have no re- ligious beliefs, such a work will be found an invaluable aid to education. Self Pronouncing Every proper name in this illustrated bible is separated into syllables and marked for pronun- ciation, the same as in a dic- tionary, so that mispro- nunciation is impossible. This is one of the most important features of this great work and is one of immense value to both young and old who find it difficult to pro- nounce Bible names. being Present Six Certificates Such‘as are printed daily on another page, together with the stated amount that covers the EXPENS# items, including ~clerk 2 X hire, cost of packing, A checking, express from hecessary factory, etc., etc. See How Flexible Itis— Genuine Limp Leather exactly the same as ‘the $5 book, the style of bind- ing, which is in cloth; con- 1t will treated- 1, 1915. A special arrangement has just been effected with the publishers which will per- mit us to make this very liberal offer. Re- member this is for 10 days only, from April 1 Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been most fortu- except in At i th Cathol: . > . . B Amonny %fi% gogf'c‘?';e:psgiona %32;%@;8? to April 10, inclusive. Your choice of either hhons en is . . C I | Caramal Ghuems end Archbichor | Catholic or Protestant bible. by the various Archbishops of t country. The illustrations consi: Also Given out the Coupon D (\ O‘{‘:;“‘*‘ OOV MAIL ORDERS = Any book by parcel post include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for three pounds. .- e : R IAT T E