Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 4

SEMA—— ; BATTLES MOV HARDWARE Admission Free Making -the- -Eifile ‘Farm ' Pay By C. C."BOWSFIELD Waste and neglect In the average ap-| ple orchard are plain evidence of bad| -A Four Reel Movie Reel 1.—Man and wife in room. Wife—George, do you really think the United States will get into war with Ger- many? End One. ANNOUNCEMENT! I am about to start you in a new “Movie” and you will be shown some very attractive ideas. Just be sure to come and see. “WHERE” At Battles “*Home of Good Hardware.” Season Tickets Free and watch my window. Reel IL.—Same as Scene 1. Husband--No, dear, the moving picture companies would never allow that to hap- pen. Wife—The idea! with it? What have they to do End Two. WHEN Every week I want to show you a new line of Moving Hardware. " Reel IIT.—Same as Scene 1. Husband—Didn’t you ever see the film? It’s all full of holes ulong the edge which fit into the machine and make itgo. Well, Marie, everyone of these little holes is im- ported from Germany. End Three. NEXT MOVIE will be showing GOOD HARDWARE Music—moderate prices and good service. RememberI sell SCRANTON COAL. Reel IV. Cut out by censor. Why? Reason: For being too cruel to man. End. Approved by board of Censorship. farming. An orchard of a single acre! if properly managed will give a reve-! nue of $200 or $300 yearly, and besides this it is important to the owner’s-fam- lly. Fruit trees should receive intel- ligent care. Orchards are not sprayed and pruned ina systemafic way, because this kind of work can be put off, and there is always something else demanding at- tention. Good farming: gives every feature on the place due. attention, whether the product is for market or merely for home use. If this be done the fruit in small orchards will be sounder and more uniform than it usually is, the family will get increas- ed benefit from it and revenue will be gained at the rate of at least $200 an acre. When orchards are -neglected the fruit deterforates in quality, and much of it is allowed to rot on the ground. Even the farmer’s family gets only a meager supply. An apple orchard ought to be an'object of pride; and if 4 the owner feels that he is too busy tof] attend to it he should turn it over to FRUIT TREES SHOULD RECEIVE INTELLI- GENT CARE. his wife or to the young people in the family. Most likely they will get some good experience and quite a little profit thereby. All farmers and their families should study up on canning methods so that surplus fruit can be saved in the most profitable way. This is equally :im- portant - with spraying ‘and pruning. Canned apples are in general demand. Cider and cider vinegar are also read- ily sold at good prices. It is wrong to let good fruit go to waste when it is so greatly needed by:the -human-fam- ily. It is possible to pick up windfalls and make cider of them or sell them to the canning houses. It is-still bet- ter to can them: at home, but in many instances they ‘are: allowed to go' ta waste, although in all cities and vil- lages and often in the open country there are many worthy families, some’ of them destitute, who would be greatly encouraged and. helped by a. few bushels or barrels. . . . . . . . The cause of poor hatches of poul: try is a much discussed question. A poor hatch is. more-apt. to be-due. to-] 'the condition of the eggs previous to hatching than to incubation, although improper - handling of either factor J will produce the :same-results. When eggs fail to hatch an investigation should be made to see if the breeding_ stock is-kept under conditions which- tend- to-produce-strong, -fertile-germs- in the eggs. A daily temperature rec- ord should be kept of exch machine. The operator can- thus -compare the, temperature at whichithe machines’ Five Reel Feature ‘Next Week have been kept. ‘This'may: prove valu<. able in future work, especially if the brooder records can be checked back against those of therincubator. 5 PRINTERS INK HAS been respon- sible for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what -you-have to-sell. —_— Advertising Will Help You . . . * . . . The climate of the central northern states is well suited to the quince, and nlmost any of the. sofls that are ric! enough to grow good.crops oft‘corn, po- tatoes or garden:stuff-would bein right} condition. Itmay be heavy clay or of a sandy nature, for this tree will flour- ish in either kind. Plenty of rich an well rotted stable manure will help the, soil. ‘The-trees' may: be-planted: in-the spring or fall, the latter being prefer- red, because the trees get well settled in the ground and ‘start ‘early to grow the nextspring. ‘The proper ‘distance apart to set the trees is about twenty feet. They should begin to bear in about five years from the time of plant- ing. but may do so a little earlier if well treated. ‘'The Orange and Meech are.two of the best early kinds, and Champion and Van Deman are good late ones. KRR KK KK KKK KKK R * PINEWOOD * % - (By -Special Correspondent.) & EE KKK KKK KKK KKK K KX The farmers around Pinewood must-be given-due credit for the way| they have got busy and snow-plowed, the principal roads to town. ” Ernest E. Chaffin of this village was a Bemidji visitor Monday. ki A Mathieson, engineer at the lath’ mill, returned Monday afternoon, from Solway where he spent Satur= day and Sunday. -z Advertisers who want the best results always. patronize The Pioneex:. e ::ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as s an advertising medium. They know, by experi- The farmers are putting a large amount of lath bolts at the mill here which is running now when it is not standing 'still. Mr. and Mrs: Samuelson of Clear- water lake were Bemidji visitors Friday. Miss- Ida Holm left Wednesday for i [ R} : “BEMIDJL, MINN. Our Annual Closing OQut Sale . of Women'’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Skirts, Street_Dresses, Petticoats, Party : Gowns and House Dresses. AT A SAVING ‘OF 50 :PER CENT. - Korelock, Mich,. where she will spend a few months with her sister, Mrs. W. Fink. Carl Humberstad transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. Bert Cromwell spent Wednesday in-Bemidji as the guest of friends. Mrs. R. Miller and children, who have been guests at the S. C. Miller home, left Wednesday for Federal Dam where they will make their home. Mrs. S. C. Miller accompanied The Advertised Article is one in which the mer- chant himself has impplicit faith—else he will not ad- vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the mer- chants 'whose ads appear in this paperbecause their goods are up to date and not shop-worn. - : | George Sthol motored to In this Great Closing Out Sale of Wintef Garments there-will ‘be-many Bargains that the women of Bemidji and its vicinity have long been waiting for. choose from so come early and get first selection. them to Bemidji where she spent the day. Miss Blsie -Klinger ‘returned: Sat- urday from-Bemidji where:she spent the week with friends and-relatives. | Miss Bertha Dromness left Tuesday for Scoby, Mont., after:spending the past month with her parents. Miss Lettie Dromness accompanied her sister to Bemidji' where she will spend a few. days with her sister, Mrs. Esterby. H. E. Reynolds of Bemidji arrived here Tuesday and will spend a few days transacting business in this vie- inity. Mrs. S. M. Nelson was surprised by a party of Pinewood people Saturday evening. The time was spent in dancing and card playing, after which a lunch was served. All re- port a very enjoyable time. Mrs. C. Lindgren and Miss Anna Borgan spent Saturday in Bemidji, the guests of friends. Among those who transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday were Hal- vor Koppang, A. A. Haarklau, Ole Melby, C. A. Bye, W. R. Wendt and George Sthol. S. C. Miller, Bert Cromwell and Leonard Sunday afternoon. Nick Nelson, who has spent some ‘time in Bemidji, returned to Pine- wood Monday. Severt Meland, who has been em- ployed: at “the C. A. Bye store: the -Sale Opens Friday, Feb. 4th, 3 past several months, left Sunday for his home near Aure. KK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK 3 WILTON * * (By Special Correspondent.) * KHEKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Mrs. Rue returned from Oklee last Tuesday where she visited for-a few days with her son and daughter, Thomas and Ragna Strand. ‘Albert Martin spent a few days of last week in Bemidji on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ingebright Melby of Oklee visited here with friends for a few days last week. Chester Smith, son of John Smith, was taken seriously ill with appen- Some Time You will be in need of W'}::ting of some kind. ether it be letter- heads, statements wed- ding invitations or :public sale bills, re- member we can turn out the work at the: lowest cost consistent with good work. THE BEMIDIJI DAILY PIONEER PHONE 922. Only one garment jof a kind but :plenty. to -at8 dicitis on Thursday. He was re- moved to the hospital at Bemidji where it is thought he will undergo an operation. The dance given in M. A. Rogn- lien’s hall Saturday night was not very well attended on account of the bad weather but those present report a very pleasant time. ‘Walter Johnson, our new - section foreman, took possession last week. Dan Sullivan, former section fore- man, as we understand, will labor for Mr. Johnson. Addison Carpenter and Alvin Good- speed were over-Sunday guests at the home of the former's sister, - Mrs. David Hinshaw. Miss Ida Rogsted and Mr. Greene are visitors at the home of the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs.-Jack Pierson. Constipation. ‘When costive or troubled with con- stipation take Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. KRR KKK KKK K KK KT He who forgets to adver- tise should not complain when " of “forget” all around. * * * * * * ¥ ‘the buyer forgets that he is % ¥ in business. "It is just a case * x * * * x * I b 5 % ) ’ A Men's $10 suits and overcoats, 5 Boys' suits and overcoats at BROS. OF MEN'S'AND BOYS' ti yuits 4 ‘Qvercoats: has‘met with phenominal ‘success be-: cause ‘every garment has a standard’ “value and when we offer them at these « unusual price ‘reduetions, ‘men come= from far and near to secure such high* quality clothes at so little cost. EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT'IS GUARANTEED. Men'’s $32.50-and $30 suits and overcoats, sale price $20 Men’s $27.50 and $35 suits and-overcoats, sale price$20 ‘Men’s$20and $17 suits and overcoats, sale price $13.50 ¢+ Men’s '$15 suits and overcoats, L -Money Cheerfully Refurided. ez - Bemidj, sale price $11.25 sale price $7.75 '20 % discount. c 4