Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 3

H WEDNESDAY, ; MARCH 1,. 1916, About The City Mrs: Charles Krahn of Lavinia ar- rived in the city this morning to visit with friends. Mrs. B. F. “Tolliffson was among the out-of-town visitors in this city Tuesday from Rosby. J. K. Given left last night for th Twin Cities where he will spend a short time on business affairs. —— Milliners of Bemidji have returned from buying trips in the east and are preparing for their spring openings. J. Kittleson returned yesterday af- Nary where he went yesterday morning to attend to busi- ternoon from ness matters. J. Wilcox, representative of the Overland Automobile company in this distriet, returned to his headquarters in this city this morning from Kel- liher where he spent a short time on business. The condition of Herbert Woods, foreman of the job department of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company, who has been confined to his bed with a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia, is improving. ¢l J. C. Thompson, commissioner from the Blackduck district, arrived in the city this morning from his home at Blackduck to attend the reg- ular meeting of the county commis- sioners, now in session at the court house. Mrs. H. P. Prather is spending the day in Bemidji visiting with friends, having arrived this morning from her home at Lavinia. She accompanied her father, G. H. Barlow, who has One of these nice days you ought been her guest for a short time, to to go to Hakkerup's and have your |the city. picture taken.—Adv. 14t2 == A. C. Johnson, 172 N. Halsted The Episcopal Guild will meet to- |Street, Chicago, Ill.,, President of the morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Brandborg, 917 Minnesota avenue, at 2:30 o’clock. Andrew Johnson, sheriff of yesterday on legal matters. Rod Johnson, after attending the annual charity ball last eve- ning, returned to his home in Cass Elks’ Lake on the morning train. The Henrionnet Millinery parlors Bel- trami county, returned this morning from Kelliher where he was called largest concern of its kind in the world, wants three or four men in Beltrami county and several men in adjoining counties to work for him spare time or all the time. He can use only those who have a rig or auto. Work is very pleasant and no previous selling experience is neces- Work consists of leaving a wonderful new household necessity in the homes on free trial. Tests at more than thirty of the leading Uni- versities and the U. S. Government’s Burcau of Standards show this new article to be four times as efficient as any article now in general use in sary. are now ready for your order work. i ti Article i ded i F section. Ar Bring in your work sai iRl et e Aviid, L6 SEaBGRS every rural home and benefits every member of the household, bringing William Chichester, who came to the city from his business at Schley to attend the Elks’ annual charity ball, returned this morning to that place. G: H. Barlow of Grand Forks, who has spent the past several days at Lavinia visiting with relatives, re- turned today to his home at Grand Forks. Over four hundred farmers according to a report at the Room. Mrs. Elmer Tollifson and daughter, Evalin, spent yesterday in Bemidji ; Wednesday—A three reel on shipboard, “THE SECRET AGENT” shopping and calling on friends. They returned in the evening to her home at Rosby. Miss Otilia Dearn arrived in the city yesterday from her home at Gon- vick and visited with friends between atfernoon trains. She left on train for Fosston. the J. F. Hermann, formerly connect- ed with the Northern National bank of this city, now of Tenstrike, ar- rived in the city this morning for a short business visit. Mrs. K. Smiley, a former resident of this city, now of Nary, having ar- rived in the city yesterday is spend- ing a few days with friends and rela- tives before returning. A. W. Neujahr, druggist of Cass Lake, after attending the Elks’ an- nual charity ball given last evening in the armory, returned last evening to his home at Cass Lake. Misses Margaret and Eleanor Par- shall of Cass Lake were in attendance at the Elks’ charity ball last evening. They returned to their home in Cass Lake on the morning train. D. J. Moore returned last night from Rhinelander, Wis., where he spent several days attending the fu- neral of his father, who was found dead near Orr a short time ago. Miss Alma Larson of Oslo, Minn,, was the guest of friends in Bemidji Tuesday. She left yesterday after- noon for Fosston, where she will re- main a short time with friends. Oscar Manaugh, traveling repre- sentative of the Marshall Wells Hard- ware company of Duluth, who makes his home in this city, left last eve- ning for Brainerd on a business trip. T. J. Ryan, after devoting several days to his business affairs in this city, left this morning for Walker, where he will visit several days be- fore returning to his home in Minne- apolis. i The Bemidji Raggers left yesterday morning for Brownsville, Clarissa, Melrose and Eagle Bend at which places they will furnish dance music. They expect to return to Bemidji next Monday. Dr. E. W. Larson, local member of the firm of Larson & Larson, eye spe- cialisty, left last evening for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend a short time visiting and on busi- ness. [ P. W. Lee, who has been visiting and calling on friends in Bemidji for the past several days, will leave to- night for Blackduck where he will spend several days on business af- and strangers visited at the Bemidji Rest Room during the month of February, Rest cheer, comfort and happiness into the home. Not necessary to be away TOMORROW, THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening LAUCH at Victor Moore in ‘““SNOBS”’ A real comedy of the right sort. CRAND THEATRE from home nights. Pay from $6.00 to $15.00 per day according to ability and number of homes visited. In writing Mr. Johnson, mention what townships will be the most conven- ient. for you to work in; what your regular occupation is; your age; mar- ried or single; how long have you lived in the community; what kind of a rig or auto you.have; whether you wish to work.spare 4 time .. or steady; how much time you will have to devote to the work; when you can start, and about how many homes are within six miles of you in each direction. This is a splendid opportunity for several men in Bel- trami County and counties adjoin- ing to make good money, .working steady or spare time. Some of the field men earn $300.00 per month; one farmer earned $1,000.00 working spare time only. No investment or bond necessary.—Adv. 3d32 KKK RK KKK KKK KKK x NYMORE NEWS * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KKK KKK KKK K KKK J. E. Corell of Big Falls is visiting in Nymore for a few days. The Bachelor Boys’ club moved in- to its new apartments in the H. F. Smith building along side of the Smith meat market, Saturday eve- ning. Arthur Dunlap returned to his du- ties here Saturday after spending the past week at the Northern Pacific hospital at Brainerd. Mrs. Jack Olson has gone to Long Prairie where she was called on ac- count of the serious illness of her brother. “THE WHITE ROSETTE,” MUTUAL MASTERPIECE AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT “The White Rosette,” a well-pro- duced Mutual Masterpiece from the studios of the American Film com- pany, will be shown tonight at the Grand theater. The Moving Picture World, in re- viewing the play, says: “Looking back on this five-reel production the one person in the cast who stands out more impressively than any of the others is BEugenie Forde. The Dealing with the efforts of the Evening only 7:30 8:30 and 9:15. Rex THEATRE smuggling. A farcial comedy “BUNGLING BILL, BURGLAR” Thursday—Margaret Gibson and the Bostock animals in “MARTA OF THE JUNCLES” Bud Ross in “HAM AND EGGS” Comedy. Rex] drama, staged principally U. S. secret service to prevent THE BEMIDA DALY PHAEER character of Frieda-€arewe-interpre- ted: by :Mies-Forde+is' finished-and it is| easy to;imagine; just.such a warp in the ‘nature:of a -woman of lax principles_as .the.picture presents.” The production is in five parts and presents a love story of the eleventh century wherein the knight who loves a lady is pursued by.the passion of a woman who is the wife of another. The .second part of.the story is in modern times, and; the hero is able to; stave, off . certain, incidents that might have happened. ‘DAIRY .an0 CREAMERY ECONOMY IN COW FEEDING. Dairy, Cattle_ Must Have. Balanced Ra- tion to Produce Milk To produce milk the cow must have &, balanced ration.’ ‘This simply means that the various nutrients must be sup- plied.. in the. proper:proportions and quantities for milk production, says the Kansas Farmer. If there is a de- ficlency of any of these.the capacity for milk production is limited. This Is especially, true if the deficiency hap- pens to be in the protein part of the ration. For this reason the balancing of rations--nearly: always -becomes a matter. of getting a.sufficient amount of this particular, nutrient into the feed. If feeds of the various kinds were always valued the same it would be a comparatively simple matter to work Most_farmers seem to consider the milking Shorthorn as the best dual.. purpose cow. This means a well shaped.Shorthorn. cow. of one of the milking strains. Such a cow gives a good mess of fairly rich milk and when she i3 done milking glves a good carcass of beef. The Dull, calves make, good- beef steers. Probably of all the beef breeds this type is best for both milking and beef production. The Holsteln cow gives more -milk than the Short- horn,: but does not make: as good a carcass of beef. The bull pictured is of the milking Shorthorn breed. out a ration that would supply the physiological requirements and then al- ways feed the same ration: In produc- ing milk profit: must.always be the pri- mary _consideration. Prices of feeds will vary. Some, particular feed that has been worked out as; ration might become tem | high in price. part of the rarily very This ‘would greatly in- i Children 5¢, Adults 10c. Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. Helen Rosson and E. Forrest Taylor in “THE MENDER” American drama Children 5¢ Adults 10c. The House Of Quality “THE WHITE ROSETTE” featuring the film stars E. FORREST TAYLOR and beautiful play. country. A Mutual Masterpicture DeLux in 5 parts. A welding of the Mediaeval and modern spirit into a powerful & HELENE ROSSON; The drama paints a vivid parallelism between the lusts and conspiracys of olden times and the greedy intrigue of our own Shows at 7:30-8:45 Children &c, Aduits £5c. Coming Friday, Clara Kimball Young in “CAMILLE” --5 parts. PRINTERS’ INK AS 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 lieip You crease the cost of the ration and there- fore the.cost of-the product. - In view of this varjation In the values and <costs of feeds, the man who:is feeding cows to make :the most profit must «constantly :keepiin mind the:matter of economy. Here in Kansas alfalfa hay is prob- ably.the;most economical source of pro- tein. Dairymen all over the country are willing to buy our alfalfa and ship 1t long distances. If dairymen in dis- tant states can afford to do this, pay- ing the freight, it certainly should be even more profitable to feed this hay 4 to cows on the farms where produced. NEW GRAND THEATRE JIn the interest of economy Kansas dairymen should feed their cows all the alfalfa they will consume. An 1,100 or 1,200 pound cow Wwill eat twen- ty-five or more pounds of alfalfa hay a day if it is of good quality. There is not enough protein in this amount of hay for a daily production of forty pounds of ‘milk; and heavy producing cows would have to have a small quan- tity of mome coneentrate -containing a relatively large amount of digestible | protein. A year ago cottonseed meal was very Teasonable in price, and this feed was a very economical source of protein. 1t 1s much higher in price at the pres- ena time and consequently no more should be used than s absolutely nec- essary to supply.the additional protein needed. For the average milk cow all the alfalfa hay she will eat and silage or some other carbonaceous roughage of good quality will be the most profit- able combination to feed. SUSTAINING MILK FLOW. With Good Feed and Care Cows Should Hold Out For Seven :‘Months. The time fequired: to bring cows to tull flow of milk after freshening va- ries. From ten to twelve weeks will usnally find a cow dojng ber best, says Hoard’s Dairyman. . With the right kind of cow-and good feeding and care there should be no material decrease in milk flow for six or seven months after salving, ) A variety of feeds is mere palatable to the cow and assures proper amount of autrients if the feeder is careful to note that the ration is balanced. It is not enough to make a balanced ration —that is, supply sufficient protein and carbohydrates; for instance, a balanced ration made of what does not supply all the elements of nutrition. The pro- tein of the wheat lacks in amino acids. By using a variety of feeds the feeder is sure to get the proper balance of amino acids if sufficient protein is pro- vided. == Oat and vetch hay and corn silage i form the basis. of a good ration, and with a little grain there should be no difficulty in sustaining the milk flow. Milk Twice a Day. The custom of milking twice a day :| has become fixed, and no marked ad- fairs. —————————————} vantage is secured when. the number of milkings is incressed. Bxperience i'and repeated tests. show that three milkings -a day increase: the amount "|.of: milk less than 7 per cent. Consid: Subseribe for The Pioneer EPV———————————————— ———————— wering the extra labor involved, the ex- sra milk obtained by three milkings ~will not repay the’ cost and-trouble. hd . a® % The Victrola brings ‘the greatest artists right into your own home It is all artists and all instruments in one. It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians in your own home just the same as though you were hearing them in person. It brings to you their actual living voices and superb art absolutely true to life—every rendition exactly as it is interpreted by the artists themselves. ‘Get a Victrola and have all this wonder- ful array of music always at your instant command. 2 Come in and we’ll show you the various styles of the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear, ‘ MNora Bayes © Victrolas $15 to $350. - Victors $10 to $100. Easy ‘erms can be arranged if desired. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third Street The Exclusive Victrola Store Bemidji, Minnesota SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER The The wcc [F YOU WANT A GOOD FARM . will road sk for — Why Not Buy It Direct From the Owner 3! mean a big . east of the sacrifice on There is some satisfaction in knowing that only land from my part and one man car get a “rakeoff” if you deal with the Blackduck rather than publish it in this advertise- ment it will be kept a secret be- tween myself and the prospective buy- er. I have been a. resident on this same property for 22 years and feel certain that any- to Cass Lake and another road runs north to the county "road. You can drive up to the farm with automobile or team. 4 forties drain into the Mississipp river on a gradual slope and 2 forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties are still timbered. There is a fine consolidated school at Hines, Minn. The bus calls daily for the children. Interested parties are requested man who owns the land he wants to sell. You will spend less time, that is wasted time, by being taken direct to the property he has for sale. 1 have 240 acres of the best land in the county, located on the “Divide”, three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and sixty acres seeded to clover and timothy grasses. 1 Will Sell It in 40, 80, 120 or 240 acre tracts. Terms easy. See this one seeking a real bargain will buy a tract of this property on sight. All I ask is that you look at it before you buy elsewhere. The fact of the matter is I have more land than I feel able to look pefore to write or call at the BE= after, and anxious to sell parts of MIDJI DAILY PIONEER it in order to improve the bal- you OFFICE for references or fur- ance. If you buy you can blly- ther information. We might add g depend on one thing and I also that in no other locality will that is that I will continue must sell. you find a finer lot of neigh- to be your neighbor, Find out bors and a more pleasant place together with others living in this vicinity. to live than right in this par- ticular section. why. W. M. VAIL Owner t \ KK KKK XK KKK KKK KK ¥ want to rent one—you get the * ¥ best choice through a Piomeer * * want ad. Phone 31. * AKX KX KKK KK KKK