Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 6

WE car apart and put it together again. Phone 474 make repairs of ail kinds quickly and ef- ficiently. All sorts of au- tos repaired, no difference what model or make. can absolutely rely upon re-. pairs made in this garage. And the prices are always reasonable. We'll take your You C. W. JEWETT CO,, Inc. Scientific § Farming DOCOPPIPOPPPPPPPPOPOPPOIOP SUCGEfiS _FROM FERTILIZING. Vegetable Ma and Nutrient Qual tles Found In Stable Product. . The success from fertilizing is due to two facts, the readiness with which | wojpg the fertilizer gives up its nutrient parts |- and the ability of the land to hold these nutrient parts and keep them from being washed away before taken up. Loamy or so called rich soils_hold their nutrient part in readiness because there is sufficient vegetable matter to make it ight. This gives a chance for the air to aid the germs of fertilization to increase and multiply, to prepare the substances to be taken up by the plants. < Heavy ciay soll produces slowly until the vegetable matter increases. Sandy solls unless well supplied with vegeta- ble matter permit the fertilizer to filter away beyond reach of plant roots be- fore the plants get all out of it. For general purposes stable manures give best results all around. They have the vegetable matter as well as the nu- trient qualities. In some kinds, such as cow, sheep manures, etc., the nu- trient qualities are more quickly ‘avail- able than in horse manure. Horse ma- nures, as usually procurable, have a tendency. to be either all straw, which is more of a mulch than a nutrient, or dry burned out, due to lack of proper and the streets. on farms. Grower. Bemidji Mo, 1 q Hang Your Pictures H weiihing up to 100 1be. with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE SUPPLY STORE Moore Push-Pins (L) Bemidji Pioneer Offico thelr occupation side. ture of the place. Rome. BARNYARD MANURE PILE. e rmera iy Each 75¢ Come in neat tin boxes.§ Bemidji, Minn. ilizaed Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter These ribbons are fully guaranteed as theZbest on earth. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. care or mixed with green wood shav- ings or sawdust, which will sour .the ground unless for just.surface dressing. All those who have stables-and want to-get the best out of their stable mp: grain supply, Magasine. , every day should make a layer about six inches deep, cover this with about two inches of dirt and continue this until the pile reaches four or five feet high. Harve this pile turned over ingo a new pile every three months. Be It must. also be remembered that there are many subterranean springs existing in cities and towns as well as ANCIENT: “WIRELESS.” An Old Roman Carrier Pigeon Statior 8till Stands In France. A few miles north of Marseilles and within easy walk of the tram to Alx- en-Provence lies a typical Provencal village that tourists usually miss. was founded by the Romans during of the south .of France and 1s built in accordance with the customs of that time. appear to .be perched on top of each -| other, - but on - closer inspection are found to. be-built on ledges on a hill- possesses - 7,000,000 leaves expowed. a. follage surface of five acres, which gives off ‘to the air 260 barrels of water every summer’s day, and that this tree 18 located near paved streets and cement sldewalks. The question arises, Where does this % vast amount of water come from? It 18 assumed that wany city trees petish from lack of water owing to water tight. pavement and water tight side- In answering this question it must not be forgotten that the roots of any tree, especially the elm tree, extend a long distance, :thus encroaching upon the lawn sofls adjacent, the sidewalks Notwithstanding these explanations we wonder at the capacity of this big tree to gather moisture to its roots, partly roofed over by city pavements. It illustrates the fact. that there is much yet to be learned about root growth and tree growth generally. After being told that one tree throws into the air 260 barrels of water every summer’'s day we may get some idea of the reason for the coolness of the air in the forest or beneath shade trees growing in the field or upon our lawns. Shade trees are indeed more productive of coolness on a summer’s day than would be a . gigantic fan. — Fruit It The houses This hill is the most interesting fea- ) What appears as a solitary crag is in reality a castle, the rooms, fortifications, etc., beingcut out of the ‘solid rock and- forming a fortress practically impregnable those days. At the side of the castle is a round tower, about forty feet in height and seven feet in diameter. ¢ The interior of this tower acted as the “wireless staticn™ in Roman times. The interior consisted of a series of pigeon lofts,” from which sthe birds, bearing messages, were sent direct to The whole of the interlor was con- structed of a very hard cement, which, with the wear of ages, is now slowly decaying. and only one perfect “loft” now remains.™‘There was accommoda- tion. for about.250 pairs of birds. to- gether - with ap abundant water and the attendants being quartered in the castle.— Wide World nures when they clean their stables | ENGLAND’S .VOLUNTEER ARMY PROVES WORTH OF UNITED STA@S MILITARY SYSTEM (Continuea from Fage: 1.) sure the water can get to it once-or twice a week to prevent heating. When ready for use none of the valua- ble ammonia has escaped and the en- tire mass is unsurpassed by any fer- tilizer. Do not follow the idea that when planting trees you should put fertilizer at the bottom of the hole. Plant your tree, and when within about two inches of the top place your fertilizer and cov- done. voluntary military the essence down to the roots. The same practice can be followed with established trees. Care should be taken that the fertilizer does mot touch the bark or roots. Remember, trees take up food with their fibrous roots, and fibrous roots usually are near the ends of big supporting roots, and tree roots usmally go as far out- ward as the branches extend. This tells where to apply fertilizer. It does no more harm to feed your trees, etc., once a year than it does to treat yourself right. The old, foolish argument that forest trees are not fertilized will seem more foolish if you give it a second thought. There 1S no reason for broadcasting manures in the vegetable garden. It is wasted energy. Apply manure to each hill or row, with dirt between it and and caps. - Eternity. the seed. This gives the greatest re- sults for the least expenditure of. time If presented at the office of this el 3 MAGNIFICENT (tike bounq in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical s Edition of the knowled%e and research. BIBLE - authorized edition, is sel is exactly the same as the $5 book, exce) the style of binding, which is in silk cloth; 5 contains all of the illus- trations and maps. Six Consecutive Free I Amount Snenaatas '81c EXPENSE < = Items out the Tissot and text pictures. Tt will be distributed in ti The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to thisg$5.00 Illustrated Bible newspaper, together with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE. items of this distribution—includi hive, cout of packing, checking, expross from factory. otc. sto " in announcements from day to day) is The text conforms to the [ $1.23 Also an Edition for Catholics ‘Through an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed by Cardinal 'Gibbzns .and Archhishop (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the various Archbishops of the country.The illustrations consistsof the full:page en- vings approved by the Church, with- e same i f-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read- able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. and money. No need to feed weeds. Christian’ life. Zinc Arsenite as an Insecticide. Zinc arsenite has been used both in the paste and powder forms with much success for the belted cucumber beetle, as well a8 for some other insects of this class. It has proved to be one of the most effective sprays for use in humid climates, as it appears to last longer. No other arsenical has given better results, and in the majority of cases the mortality ‘has been higher than with any other arsenical spray.| The powder, when used with eactus to make it.adhere, is to be preferred for general use over any arsenical: now on ! the market. - This spray surpasses in lasting qualities any of the arsenicals and at the same time gives a higher mortality. - In action it is somewhat slower than paris green. but it gives S that are nearly ready ‘for market, for the poison does not wash off easily. [nurses were, there. ndings'as the Pro- Commenting on the small number lone. amount-to include for 3 pounds. - MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 centa within 150 ‘miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster " "Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experl-|dropped 2,000 teet in satety. ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as i of beggars in London since the wer, the London Mendicity society attrib- utes the cause to the many aid so- cleties now caring for . ‘‘y fugees.” do it. A bagk home. An English aviator, using a new - type of folding parachute, recently| The Columbia rive: ' Two Great Powers. The thrill that an American gets rubbing elbows with this volunteer English army, comes. with the knowl- edge that there are only two great powers in the world that have the system—Great er over with sofl. The rain will wash | Britian and the United States. Through all 'the long' winter back in the British Islgs, I saw men In silk hats, in .derbies, in long coats, in short coats, in hunting boots, in street shoes;.drilling and marching and counter: marching; were always fet determinedly. I see these same men here in khaki Go.to Church. I saw part of the army at church this morning. The parson talked to them just as he would have talked back in any little old stone church in any corner of the British Isles on any Sunday morning. He did ' not mention war, nor the nearness of I heard a salve of heavy artillery while he was speaking, but he c¢ontinued unmoyed, telling how hard it may be some”times- to live a 1,400 miles in‘length; and music may come after the job is their faces Now His text was about Thomas, -the Disciple,” who - would Christ had risen. until he had seen for himself. the print of -the nails. Today, he said, when we doubt there are no print of -the nails, for us to see. Christ: appeared in ‘person to that fortunate’ Thomas and carried him over.the torrent of doubt. But we must bridge the chasm between |doubt and belief by faith and we must square our lives to our beliefs. Thé Part They Play. He was an earnest person, his huge tan shoes were disclosed beneath his gown and the collar of his chaplian’s coat showing above it. A lieutenant of artillery sat near- better results in the end. Zinc arsentte, |by. On his artillery collar was an however, should not be used on planta lemblem of & bursting shell. Soldiers were there in: khaki. believe A score of The world has never seen another army like this Each man his own man’s man. Each doing ‘his duty, because some- thing within him had’ forced him to Bach ‘man- playing to grandstand that les within himself _jand to the little gallery in his castle the lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis- appear. - being ‘c liver and -in a vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, leading Chicago druggist, cured himself it has ;since been placed in the hands of FOR SALE—A good five-passenger mach Victims (9 v for' Sto Some ver, ry remarkable results are tained by treating " stomach, | - intestinal troubles with pure soothing and purifying action upon_the reventing their absorption by the blood. s done, the food is allowed free pas- sage from the stomach, fermentation George H. Mayr, for twenty years a | and many of his friends of stomach, liver: and intestinal troubles of years’ standing by this treatment, and so suc- ‘was the remedy he devised that druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though' absolutely harmless, the ef- fect of the medicine- is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable effectiveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr’s Wonderful. Remedy is sold by leading druggists. everywhere with the positive understanding "that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify Ford auto, in first class condition. ‘Will consider good horse as part in trade. Call 522 First St. or Phone 117. Publicly owned forests of the Unit- ed States contain more than one- fifth of the country’s timber. Every RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No./}mnting through your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an Quotation Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. ¥ Quotation on Every Commodity prra - Perrs There is an Pe=s BOOK for Every Business and Profcssion T Telephone 31 = READ Subscribe for the Ploreer. THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS | ~ COMING To DON’T get impatient jus try. We’ll have loads and beautify your lawns, boulev Potted Plants Spirea Bushes Plum Trees Syringas Ete. Watch when. they arrive. WHERE? is a little ahead of time in this section of the coun- Shrubbery, Plants, Bulbs Lilac Bushes Peonies’ Crabapple Trees Keep in mind that it's early yet fqr these and also where to get them. ~CARLSON’S OF COURSE Fourth Street CARLSON’S t because the weatherman T loads of things for you to 4 ards, etc. H Snowball Bushes Strawberry Plants Raspberry Bushes Ete. fite. : so<BIBLE F other page, stc, etc, The Great Educational Distribution by the THE DAILY?PIONEER Thin i purely an ed clato thia great book one ased It road here and there as the most inte books—the book which has governed the ment of the world's elvilization. . many Bibles you own, torens, Heretofore the word “illustrated,” as appli prepared accurate illustrations DESCRIPTIV. rlwed directly next to the or or found quickly, the onl and ONLY complete lLLUg 'RATED Bible. %o every reader of this paper who presents six edu- cational certificates such as are printed daily on an- together with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE items, including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, lucational campaign. To appre- ber or & lous man_or 'notbeldlllfih‘lgfll- v oman, avatiable for i VER YONE and oftén reforred v ang eod this one, as- e Chires vivity the Biblo nar ? pie um;.l vlf{. e ; Bible nnrntlve—llvl.u it a meant merely a few-.allegorical “pictures” of Bibli _ taken from any source and “conveniently” placed in any part fi the .Sook, ?fldm’ ';tmbe'lluthmt ingerts, but not directly longside and expl y of the verse intended to typify or. make ‘plain; but our publishers, at an_outla, 5o verse of the scene described—the only plase it ean theillustration is a help to you—making this the PIRS® =7} ' muecid of all evelop- No matter how in the d s Bible, Biblical cvents World. g of 850,000, Loy of the VERSE which they. , snd looked