Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 2

T R SR e The Bemidf Daily Piomeer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. UO. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31 Entered at the post- office at Bemidj!, Mirm., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Pablished every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for .publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription One month by carrler.. $ 40 One year by carrier.... Three months, postage p: Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid. The Weekly Ploneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. @s}-;;fi REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE ERTEAIAES =\ SoE IO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ARANGHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES : Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The census bureau has just issued | a preliminary bulletin on its report on the national wealth in 1912, in which the total wealth of the nation is placed at $187,739,000,000. This gives a per capita amount of $1,965. The state of Nevada shows the larg- est per capita wealth, it being $4,- 865, with Iowa second and North Da- kota third. Amongst the many problems con- fronting the department of agricul- ture at Washington is the one of im- proving the condition of women on the farms. The department is mak- ing an earnest effort to devise ways of making life more pleasant for these women and relieving them of some of the drudgery which has here- tofore fallen to their lot. For this work something over $1,164,000 has. been spent in giving demonstrations in cooking, sewing, household con- veniences, organizing women’s clubs to study home economics and canning clubs. - Is More Pleasant. In his Bagley Herald, G. P. Jones says: C. A. Boalt of Winona pur- chased 320 acres in town of Nora three years ago. At the time Mr. Boalt purchased this one-half section, there was only about 30 acres im- proved; but during the last two sea- sons he has put under cultivation nearly 200 acres, besides he has built a new house, big barn and other nec- essary farm buildings, besides put- ting up a wind mill and also has en- closed his farm with a good fence and crossed-fenced it. Mr. Boalt was so well pleased with the success he had with this farm, that he pur- chased 400 acres more one mile east in the same township and has 20 men now at work grubbing it and break- ing it up. Before the season is over this year he expects to have half of it under cultivation, and good sub- stantial farm buildings thereon. These two farms as being im- proved by Mr. Boalt are worth more than $50,000 to the farmers of Nora as they will raise the value of farm property in this township more than that amount. Two such men as Mr. Boalt who would use their money as he is doing, are worth more to a com- munity than 100 Carnegie library- men, or 1,000 speculators. If ~our moneyed men of Minnesota would use their capital in placing the rich soils of the state under cultivation, there would be no strife between capital and labor within the border lines of this state. Mr. Boalt is a capable and shrewd business man. He knows that the rich virgin soils of Northern Minnesota will in due time bring him an abundant return for his present investment. Also how much more pleasant it must be to use your capital in bringing forth the products that are real necessary to the life of your fellow men, than it is to build up your capital by tak- ing toll from the products produced by the other fellow. ERKKEERK KK KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS. * HAKE KK HH KKK KK KKK Speaking of future political ambi- tions; Congressman Lindbergh’s past record.shows.that he'needs.a governor all right, but as for being one, we don’t believe he can generate: steam enough to put: himself in. motion.— ‘Walker Pilot. —— Last fall the people said if the:leg- islature would not pass another bill for ten years the stdte-would be' bet- ter off.- Now the peoplé-aré kitking becausé the: number of bills passed wiisnot up fo the-average: as if the legislature is the .psople’s - % O ) It 1ooks | when you use a-Plomeer want sd. totball andiis due to'bé kicked io fnatter what it does.—HoXah Clifef. —— The automobile has done more for good roads than all the talking and lecturing on record: They have been the causé ol tHe Feckk belng removed and the ditches filled. Every auto- mobile man is a booster for good roads and with their boosting they actually take Hold with-thHe end of permanent improvement in view, and they are getting' it. THi8 in' turn énables the farmer to handle: larger loads with less Fisk of breakage or strain-on the horses of hdtiess: Good toads have advance@ the: price of lands dt least 25 per cent which of itsel?’ would pay for-inore automobiles than were ¢éver manufactured.— Northern Minnesota. REKERKRR R KK KK * TANKAGEFORHOGS % * OUTDOES OIL MEAL * KKEERKAKERERK KK KRR Tankage, as a supplement to corn rations for hogs, is more profitable than linseed oil meal at present prices and for nearly all classes of hogs i8 a more valuable feed. Recent tests at the Minnesota Ex- periment station are of interest to every Minnesota hog raiser who does not have plenty of milk or butter- milk. R. C. Ashby, in charge of swine at the University farm, gives the following results with hogs fat- tened for market last winter. Ot five lots of hogs fed from De- cember 22, 1914, to February 24, 1915, three were fed on corn, shorts, and tankage, and one on corn, shorts and oil meal. The average ration for the tankage lots was: Shelled corn, 84.46 per cent. Shorts, 7.37 per cent. Tankage, 7.47 per cent. The average ration of the oil meal lot was: Shelled corn 77.83 per cent. Shorts, 8.20 per cent. 0Oil meal, 13.58 per cent. The initial weight of the oil meal lot was 136.75 pounds; the final weight 211.70 pounds; the average daily gain 1.17 pounds; the number of pounds of grain for each ‘100 pounds was 531,13, and'the profit per bushel of grain 5.3 cents. The average initial weight of the three tankage lots was 138.83 pounds; final weight 228.17 pounds; the av- erage daily gain 1.39 pounds; the number of pounds of grain for each 100 pounds of gain 482.16, and the profit per bushel of grain 12.5 cents. All feeds were paid for at the fol- lowing prices: Corn, 50 cents a bushel; shorts, $26 a ton; oil meal, $36 a ton; tarkage, $50 a ton. From- December. 24 to- March 23, Mr. Ashby had on feed five lots of fall pigs, each lot receiving somewhat different ,rations. , Of these one_ lot was fed corn, shorts and tankage, while a second lot was fed corn, shorts and oil meal. The tankage fed lot made an average gain of 0.722 pounds a_ day, and the oil meal lot 0.621 pounds a day. The tankage fed lot made 100 pounds of gain for each 376 pounds of grain eaten, white the oil meal lot required 460 pounds of grain for each 100 pounds of gain. 'The feed cost of 100 pounds gain on the tankage lot'was-$4.32 and.| on the oil nieal lot was $5.27. Tankage is a product marketed by the packing house and is obtained from animal carcasses-——blood, meat seraps, ete. It contains 60 per cent of protein and from 15 to 17 per cent of mineral matter, while oil meal con- tains .31 to 33 per cent of protein and from 6 to 7 per cent of minerals. Mineral matter is used to build bone and frame, and protein is used to de- velop mustuldr tiésue, blood and vital organs. Tankage is rich in lime and phosphorus, two materials greatly needed by young hogs and brood Sows. A certafn amount of oil meal is good, but a mixture of the two feeds i§ better. THé mun Wwho' et supply all his feeds at home'is fortunate. He who muste buy should secure those materials” which sérve-liis purpose their cost price. CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of It in- Bemidji But Daily Growing: Less. The kidneys often- cry for help. Not another organ in the whole ‘body moredelicately constructed. Not one more important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the ‘blood. 5 ‘Wiien- they fail the blood . becomes: foul and: poisenous. There can be.no health where-there i8 poisoned blood. ‘Backache-is‘one.of the frequent in- dications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidmeys’ cry fol help. . Heed-it. E Read what Doan’s Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Doan’s have done for Bemidji ‘people. Mrs. M. Sullivan, 1015 Bemidji Ave.,”Bemidji, says: “I cannot give Doan’s Kidney Pills more praise than they deserve. I have taken them off and on as needed during the past sev- eral ‘years and they have always proven a good kidney and backache medicine.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pjlls—the same that Mrs. Sullivan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props:, Buffalo, N. Y. Results. aTe’ must a:Ways certsin. best and give the largest return for| T Fhat’s what ‘youw want, and that’s what Cal- umet is guaran- il teed to ' give you— (It is sure in perfect leaven- ing and raising qualities, in wholesomeness, in purity. ‘Perfectly Economy, simplicity and efficiency makes _ the Ford a universal utility, A utility. be- , Gauseit serves everybody—doctor, farmer, salesman and banker. In every business, or as a pleasure car, the Ford proves reli- ghle dnd-economical. Low first - cost— less than last year, and the plan of shap! profits with. the bayers—and Tow u expense, are reasons why it pays Ford. They serve and save, £ All-ads: signed with numbers, or initials; eare- Ploneer must be an- swered by fetter addressed number given in the ad. Pioneer em- 768 Ao HEL: PEHTILE(UE (8- 0411 Who eed to thefinsn ‘Miikorsend your “Buyers will share in profits if we sell:at res 1ail 800,000-new Ford cars between Augnst “1914-and August 1915. o Touring Car $490, Runabout ‘$440; Town' Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975; 1. er.1 b. Detroit, with all equipment. wWork.to.ge-to Lavimta for the sum- | g2 At 43 3 TORBANGE, ; Mrs: B E: McDonald, Phone 4 "&%vm Piano Moving - 818 Aéries Ave. Office Phone 12. DR. D. L B% Offios o Winter Btoek -, or Initial —, and we forward it to-the ad- Ll “%Sam Gibbons Block . Tel. 330 * North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS Miles Block Phone 560 On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Pheone 474 / Bemld!l. Minn. FOR RE! raised, melting- ly tender bis- cuit, cake, muf- fins, griddle cakes,are bound to résult from it use. Calumet goes farther than other bak- ing powders— and it’s moder- ate in cost. Insist on it at your grocers. RECEIVED On the Safe Side. “How do you ever get on so well with your wife? Don’t you ever have any differences of opinion?" = “Of course we do. But I don’t let ber know it."~Cleveland I.eader The Professor Remembers. Professor (as the company 18 break- ing up, missing one of his rubbers)— Has any of you gentlemen put on three fubbers by mistake?—Fliegende Blat- ter A Besu Brammel. “Isp’t he swell 1" “Yes; to see him on Sundays nobody would think he had to go to work on Moudays " Philadelphia Tedger. I FR THED SORE ACHNG T Ah! what' relief.. No more tired feet; no more. burning feet, swollen, bad. smell- sweaty feet. No mare pain in corns || louses or bunions. No matter what ails: your féet or what under the sun - you've tried without gettitig relief, Just use “TIZ.” - “TEZ” draww out-all the:poi- sonous exuda- tions which puff up the fest; TIZP i ical; “TIZ”. is grand; “TIZ” will cure your fodt troubles so youll never limp. or' draw up: your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your- feet will, never, never hurt or' get sore, swollen or tired. ;& cent box any drug- or department: store, and: get reli [ Cleam Up At " Small Cost PAINTING, KALSOMINING Kalsomining 7c per yard, common colors Papering by the roll 30c Day work 35¢ per-hour Work guaranteed satis- factory H. SAND 701 11th 8, - House Moving, Build- ing, ConcreteWork Efc. 1 L. H. PRICE REMORE, HOTEL. - BEMIDJL, MINN. How Nice!” say when they see the new spring neckties their men friends buy here. " dash, ginger, pep for young chaps and sedately suitable for those whose years de- mand ‘more dignity. Fine new stock. Come in. - 1 126-10c PER GALLON Near Great Northern Depot PHoHe 91 ; mer Irvine avenue: aud Sth- Street. €;-Bailey. 2 FOR RENT-Jiffte- of thres oftce| PAYSICIANS, SURGEONS : i;oum‘ for vent over First National ' L RENT—Small. house, oor- Eheap. 10 Belt. Ave, Phone 342-W. {FER. RENT-—Two: 6ffité rooms. Ap- ply Wi G Scliroeder: heuse. | FOR RENT—_Farmished room, 1005 |Phone 396 - Hemtdi Av. W TT R TR T I e - FOR RENT—Six-reom D H r{gx, Cotirt ci;m“r Office ‘setond ‘foor’ O’'Lieary-BoWser Ballding. . ND GILMORE PRSI, AND SORatoN _ OMtco-Miled Block DR, E_A. SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN 'AND- SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 397 PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON Oifies—Mfles” Bloek b That's .what the ladies FOR SALE. FOR:-SALB:-At new wood yard, ‘Wood all lengtlis deMvered: at your ‘doo¥. .Leave: sll orders @t Adder- son's Employnient ‘Ofod, 205 Min- nésota Ave. Hiller; Prop. Phions 147. Ligzie Déwey Our ties are chock full of easy terms. nués. Re: Bemidjt onable prices; Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city property, 80 acre-farm near Turtle River stattor: Phone 637 or ad- dress T, Piondyt. FOR BALE—Several good residencé |gmce: Plions 36 Iots ofi- Miiinesot: . and Big line to select from. bd " AKERBERG, KETTLESON & CO. The Quality Store farm 3 Lutomohile Owners goods, city property from buttons. 40-acre miles from town. M08 Aseiy. ’ FOR 'SALE-—One' team. horsts, two M. E. Ibertson. Pioeneer Office. WANTED —Secodd Nand Household FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veeraé tritek. Would trade for 4-[314 Foufth St. ft. Birciwood: Ask for demonstra- tion. Koors Brog. EXCHANGE — Will excl;ange for improved Berman Mortis Gasuline Filling Station Purity Gasoline . ANY AMOUNT FOR ‘SALE-—120 acres' farm about- 500 cords wood, half hay|i}3 SOuh—Mpls. Ete Lv. land-on good stream;:one-mtle from a.town, terms liberal; price $20.00 . ;per-acre. W. G. Schroeder. IFOR SALN OF TRADE—One Kiitidred : sttty #ere of gtod clay lidd, three iitie8 froth town: . mobHe: it -part- payitient. Witl take siito- Adaress L i o : Drive in your car and have tanks filled ST. CLOUD OIL GO0 sdvértising: . MISCELLANEOUS. ADVERTISERS—THhe great state of “Nort¥- Bakotd otférs uditimitea op: Jorranities tor bustnésd to- Elkisl: fled advertisers. The recognized advertistng miedivm in the Fargd ‘Détly” amd -Susiday Couflar:News the:- only ‘sevenzdsy papér in- thé state énd tHé paper which-édrried tho: largont sthount - of -claséitied Te: Couttér-News ooverk: North :Dkots [iXe a blank: thre< dny-of- pubMetion; it Is thé HUGH A WHEENEY pagler-to:use “tr ofder: tG: g8t Tot sulfi; retewoné cont §er word ‘first fsertion;. dne-kale: demt pét Word succeeding. tnvorttbns; ity centh per line- per month: Address thé Courler~Néws;: Fargo; N. D. Furniture Undertaking prepared to- take care of your needs- in the updertaking ine Butter, 1b. 1, 0..0. F..Bidg: PHONES: 223 Res, T18-W, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute-all persons m- property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbagé.ar ‘B objectionable matter in or.upon its vacant lots. Every person who hsé heré- - tofore used-said property or any of itin ways above mentioned is: hereby - notified to repair the damage so ‘done and place the clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trésphss or - trespasses. = Bemidif Townsite & Improverment 520 Capital’ Bank:Bullding™ Bggs, doz. T SALR_Wabber ste. Tho| ~Piotiséf: WiIF proture” sty RTia of FIBBer dtatp 16 your on shvit mot . ~In London some rich women aré hay' inventéd a mustard pot in' which | Dressure on a piston on top forces & ‘[siiall -gmount of the- contents out a Specialist ‘Féléphione 360 P Qi Box 222 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. BR: ‘A: 'E,” BENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Natfonal' Bshk Bemidfl; Minn. DR. E H. SMITH e PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON __ Ofce Security Bank Blook 1R EINER JOENSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Béiniajl, Winn: PROF. H. VIESOR = ~" MUSICAL DIRECTOR Tel. 968-W. - First Class Orchestra for All Occasions. % = BAILROAD TME CARDS 2 NortH Bound Arrives .36 East Bound Leaves, 105 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bomnd Leaves. Telght West Leaves Frelght Bast Loxves A% North—Xalnher, Ly, _North—Int, s, Lv. South T¥ilght Nort T A 46 Freight from Int. Falls, Nofth Beinidji. 45 Freight, from Bral; 01 emidji. *Daly. Al othiers dail NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. i, 7 to'9 p. m. Sutiddy, réading room only, 3 t6 6 p. m. k) Huffman & O’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral, Director Phone 178-W or R FUNEREY, DikECTOR. I|¥M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER : Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And- how abeut that lcfx‘t', or house or piece of furniture;-or wisht bo g6t £id o3 " Bemidji, Minn. ‘Péachliig Pidno, Violfi, Cornet and othiér ifistruments, also church chotr. EEKEK X RE LR R R KX K i