Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 4

P ] B i T *0secce— Kiss Won't Aiways Heal A Bruise ——eee. Wise mothers keep in their medicine closets proper lo- tions to apply in case chil- dren hurt themselves falling downstairs or in a hundred other ways. You can save a lot of pain by having these medicines handy. We sell such first aid things. CITY DRUG STORE FANS WILL APPROVE. By HAL SHERIDAN. When President James F. Gaffney, of the champion Boston Braves refused to allow his club to pay fines of $50 and $25 imposed by President Tener on Gowdy and Tyler for abusing an umpire he set a new record in professional baseball that fans all over the country will heartily approve. The public, who in the last analysis pays for everything connected With the game—including fines heretofore paid by the clubs when one of their players was taxed for misbehavior—- is getting tired of the rough stuff on the diamond. President Gaffney is the first one to stick by the new president of the National league in his endeavor to make baseball as clean as possible. And it is next to impossible to have decent sport when club presidents wink at their players’ capers on the field by paying all fines imposed on them. Sometimes when fines are paid by famous the player’s salary, but many clubs conveniently forget to subtract the fine money on pay day. This has practically given players a license to set up their own rules of conduct on the ball field, for when the money does not come out of his pocket the average player don’t care who he talks to. i R The new stand taken by the Na- tional league on the fine paying pro- position is equally welcomed by the baseball public as it is by umpires who are tired of being nagged. And in taking a firm attitude towards this evil the league shows that it has the best interests of the game at heart, for nothing disgusts the fan as unwarranted kicking against an -|1t is only fair, that he charge a little STUDENTS TELL WHY HOME 0 PATRONAGE: IS 'VALUED it?° Will it believe us when we s&y | cannot pay now but we will next month? something to us to have: the friend- liness of our merchants to ‘have their trust in_us. ; i “The -farmer -who has taken land near Bemidji—why did he come? ile- cause’ Bemidji is a ‘ growing. _ecity. Land, near it is rising, in value. If the farmer does not trade:ih Bemidji the city cannot live. It will mean the loss of schools and libraries; & decrease in.the value of land, and finally he will have no relationship, with the merchants and business men of the city. If he were not near the city he could not have the advantage of the railroad 'over which to. ship his produce. It ought to mean soms- thing to him to have the trust of the people in him. Certainly the farmer has many reasons why he = should trade in Bemidji. = Larger Charge Necessary. ““When ‘goods are ordered from the. mail order house, and:they are not in stock; the company makes no ef- fort to replace them. If your home merchant hasn’t what you are look- ing for he will exert himself to. find something else to please. you. * His money is'tied up in his stock so that you may make your selection at will. more than' the mail order house ‘to make thé interest on the money. the same as the man whose money is in- vested-in a bank. 4 The merchant has countless little things, such as donations and suh- seription lists. to pay which the av- erage citizen does not have, and he must do it with.a smiling face, so, when he charges a little more- than It ought .to- be worth | ¢ umpire’s decision. Players seem to forget that the business of the um- pire is to render a decision, not to argue over it. p " Not that the umpire is always| “In short, if we are loyal Bemidji right. But when he is wrong he is|citizens, we will do our trading at entitled to a gentleman’s argument; home—not only for the benefit of our instead of the usual rough stuff play- |merchants and our city, but ourselves ers are fond of springing. And if the|as well.” OF USE TO THE - - the mail order house why should we, grumble and at once ‘send away,’ which only means the ruination. of our city. * the umpire there would be no need of an umpire. So, as long as the man- agers of the league think an umpire's services necessary, it is juist as well to let him do his work. Evidently the managers are seeing it this way and the sooner the play- ers do the better for all concerned. When players have to pay their own fines they will think twice before they speak so quickly. ‘What constitutes - the family? Are there three or four or five mem- bers, counting father, mother and the children? B Census sharps have ‘established five “‘average” the clubs the money is deducted from Pioneer want ads bring results as the average number. Perhaps in age. way. They're good cially tasty. TALK about pies, please bear in mind that ours are way above the aver- They're not “bakery” in the usual - districts where “race suicide” - pre- vails' this' number ‘is' correspondingly decreased. ¢ So after all it ‘may be that " geo- graphical loeation has a great deal to do-with determining the size of the average family. However, it makes no difference how many, or how 6ld, or how young, every one of them will derive pleasure and profit in the possession of the new illustrated Bible which the Pio- neer is presenting to its readers. Ev- ery picture in this Bible tells a story of its own. Some other Bibles are said to-be illustrated, but they only contain pictures without any particular meaning placed here and there, with- out reference to verse, chapter or text. . Such bibles may be all right in their way, but they should not be compared with this illustrated Bible where-all the pictures have a direct reference to the reading matter which they accompany and -all except the colored engravings- are- printed right. in with the type. So this is “Really” an illustrated Bible, and furthermore it is the only. one of its kind ever published. / You: will want- one of these Bibles, 80.you had better start today to clip certificates, one of which:will be found on another page of. this issue. Both Catholic and Protestant editions to select from. Be quick. and pure and spe- With a telepho and an extension Residence Extension Save the Climb With an Extension Telephone steps, time, inconvenience and health. The Doctor Says, ‘‘Have an Extensio; RORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMP Ploneer want ads—one-half cent word cash. B EATERS T HDNEY TROLBLE Take a glass of Salts, befors breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must gg:.rd constantky against Kie trouble, | use We-eat t0o much and ali our food is rich, Our blood filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissuea clog and: the result s kidney trouble, bladder; weakness and & general decline in health.. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or .the urins is cloudy, -full of sediment . or you: pre| obliged to seek relief two or three times! during the night; if you suffer with sick’ headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from. ynnr&lbu-v ts; me on the first floor up-stairs; ‘you save aklc_ilt tbat:bz !wrn’:?m of Jad e 8 lespoo: in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days' and ‘your kidneys will then act fine. This famous 'salts is made from the-acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined; with. lithis, and has been used for tions to flush and stimulate ‘clo; to neutralize the acids in the urine' | no longer is a source of irritation,'thus } { ending bladder disord: 50 Cents a Month. AVERAGE FAMILY | {[listments to hunt Germans, however, Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD Numerous inquiries are made by city Ppeople Who intend to take land and by progressive farmers regarding the most profitable crops. Mixed farming is the most profitable system either for small or large places. This means a variety of crops and oth- er farm interests instead of a single crop such as corn, or a ‘single interest such as ‘dairying; poultry. keeping or pork production. 2 T would organize any farm with eight or ‘ten sources of income 8o that the faflure of one or more products would not be ruinous. - I offer these general suggestions: Use a tenth of the land for fruit, a tenth for garden tsuck, a twentieth for poultry yard and range, a fifth for grain, a fifth for cattle and horse pasture, a tenth for hog pasture, a:tenth for alfalfa, a tenth for root | crops -and a _twentieth for buildings and yards. - Ina farm of forty acres there would be, according to this schedule, eight acres of pasture, eight acres of grain, four acres of tree and bush fruits, capable also of.raising some flowers and- vegetables; four acres for hog pas- A-TENTH OF LAND FOR FRUIT. ture, four acres for alfalfa, four acres for root crops,-four acres for garden truck, two acres- for poultry range and two acres for dwelling, lawn, barns and yards. - ‘Havé several brood mares to furnish farm-“power and raise colts; keep ‘a’' few: cows fo produce butter, cream or milk; raise 500 ducks and 1,000 chickens for market; keep about 500 laying hens; or enough to produce twenty dozen eggs per day on an aver- age} ‘artange -the - grainfleld, the hog pastiire, the“alfalfa field, the plot de- voted to root eteps and the four acres assigned to gdiden truck so that they would be interchangeable, and thus the crops- could’ be ‘grown in rotation. On a farm of twernty acres or even larger this proportion could be maintained. Six cows, forty hogs and three mares, together with 'a ‘few head of young stock, could easily be provided for un- der this plan. - The income should be @about as follows: Rarnings from six cows. mr\ acres fruit. Four! acre E Elagiznsst bave'an outlay of $2,200. This amount subtrdcted: from the gross income of $5,500 leaves $3,300 net as compensa- tion for the farmer and his family. Not“all farmers: can accomplish this, but such resulfs’ are being attained in 4 great mang-cases. = Not only must agricultural study and education’ ‘poinit the way toward the successful culture of corn, wheat, cot- ton and rice; but must point the way ‘toward the imost profitable selection of crops for particular solls, climates and markets. As land - values increase farmers must acquire the capacity of adjusting themselves tosthese changed wvalues, else they will find themselves tryihg to raise crops that can no longer ‘be produced at a profit. There 18 a multitude of interests which every progressive farmer will acquire, and these should be developed as early. as possible. Good-roads, farm ‘credit, sanitary precaution about the home; the use of the latest conven- fences and an alert community spirit are among-these interests. Agricultural education in.the public schools must make of the boy an ex- perimenter for truth. His Investiga- tions must proceed with unabated zeal ‘whenhis school days proper are finish- ed;-and his. farm must -ever. continue to-be: his school. Fight Against Chinch’ Buge. To ‘fence against chinch bugs 1,500 miles of barriers were laid down to protect cornflelds last year, says.the Farm and Fireside. This cost $40,500, including labor., 'The average yleld of thie protected flelds was' twenty-five bushiels to the acre, and it is estimated that the barriers added to the yield of corn' the value of $714,710. This sort Investigation: among ‘the working classes by European‘scientists showed that the employment of women {n the industries has lowered: the birth rate and tends toward the birth of a larger proportion of female infants. —_— |- Issuance of game hunting licenses in London have fallen off fifty per cent during the'past six months. Bn- has_increased seyeral thousand per —and before you that gives you asruch &3 you get in the Studebaker FOUR. You'll no doubt lock st half a dozen cars before you make up your mind. And us a matter of fact, that is the only way to judge. For you can’t, for example, begin to appre- ciate what this price of $985 means unt'l you study the Studebaker’s design. —until a Rear Axle thrt takes the weight off the driving shaft and sets the shaft free —until he shows you how FULLY equipped this FOUR is with Timken Bearings everywhere; —until you ride and drive it over all sorts of roads and demonstrate to yourself how marvelously Studebaker engineers improved its riding Qqualities when they lightened the weight and re-balanced it. ‘Why not look at a Studebaker tomorrow? Even if you are not going to buy until next May, it's worth while knowing now what you CAN get for $985 and how needless it is to pay more. And you may, you know; make up your mind not to miss the pleasure of a car the rest of the winter, when you really need it most. 8o see it— Bezfore you pay more fird a car tl?f{giv_;e_g more less than $985 for a FOUR, find one demaonstrator shows you, for instance, the FULL-floating to_turn power into progress; of ‘work has ‘to- be done by co-opera- Studebaksr Features: Electric Lighting and Start- ing—Full Floating Rear Axle-.mken Bearings— Safety Tread Rear Tires—One-Mun Type Top. Studebaker ROADSTE!™ Studebaolk er SIX—5-passvager - Studebaker SIX—7-passenger - GARVIN & BLANGHARD, Agents St. Philip’s Church. Tomorrow, Thursday, is the Feast of the Ascension. It is a feast of ob- ligation. Masses at 6 and 7:30 a. m. Evening services, 7:30. Rev. Father Philippe. The discovery of fish glue is at- tributed to a Massachusetts man who, while making chowder, found that it stuck to his fingers. An English aviator, using a new type of folding parachute, recently dropped 2,000 feet in safety. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify 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. _The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—A. young man from 18 to 19 years old, who would like to learn a good business. Must come well recommended. Prefer high school graduate. Fair Store. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One hundred sixty acres of good clay land, three miles from town. Will take auto- : mobile in part payment. Address i G, Bemidji Pioneer. HERE!N! [s the Greatest Mystery Story of all Time! [E most wonderful of all photoplay serials by the world’s greatest fiction® writer—E. Phillips Oppenheim. . Produced by the World’s Greatest Director—Otis Turner. On the World’s~Greatest Stage at Universal City, Cal. The most vivid portrayal of crime and its detection ever m known to man. Swift and powerful action. in every one of the fifteen episodes. mental shock that brings you gasping to the edge of your seat. ‘Wonderful acting by the immaculate Herbert Rawlinson as Sanford Quest, the greatest detective character of modern'fiction. - See the charming Anna Little, as Leonora, Sanford Quést’s clever assistant. - See William Worthington as. Professor Ash- leigh,- the scientist, a man of dual personality. See Laura Oakley as the keén woman detec- tive, and her marvelous masculine impersonations. See Frank MacQuarrie as Craig, the man tortured by a horrible secret. % See the wondrous marvels of ‘science used in the detection of crimé—the pocket wireless—Anihaldyte, which explodes in one direction only; the Phototelsme (moving pictures by -telephone), electric thought transference, hypnotic confessions, and all the other strange things. ; 4 See the leap from the fast express, speeding at 60 miles an hour. : £ See the mysterious hands that clutch the jewels from a woman’s neck in a brillianty lighted conservatory. e i See the death defying leap from a tower to the top of the mile a minute freight train. See these terrific thrillers and a thousand others besides. : I 5 You must, if you want to see the greatest moving picture serial the world has' ever produced. Set aside one night every week to— See THE BLACK BOX The Photoplay Serial Supreme 15 Episodes—one a week REX THEATRE - Wednesday and Thursday Mqtinees”Z:flOfi:lMud 4:15 p. m. -Evening shows start 7:15 chlldrfl! 8¢c—ADMISSION—Adults |0c Breathless scenes Each a