Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 4

s o North Da COLONIST FARES WESTERN CANADA NORTH PACIFIC CALI si: DAILY MARCH 25TH TO APRIL 14TH, 1916 kota- Western Canada ON SALE--1st & 3rd Tuesdays to & including Nov. 1916 SETTLERS’ FARES ALBERTA MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN. FORNIA ON SALE MARCH 14, 21 and 28. APRIL 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1916. FOR § OR MORE TO NO. & SO. DAKOTA & MONTANA Low Round Trip Fares--Tickets on Sale Mondays and Tuesdays, April to November 1916 FOR FOLDERS, FARES and INFORMATION APPLY TO AGENT S00 lll!E Safets~Courtess” KKK KKK KKK KKK * BLACKDUCK LAKE * * (By Special Correspondent) % KRR KR KK KKK KKK State board examinations given at Cedar Park school last week were a big success. Among those who pass- ed at least one of them were, Clinton Ditty, Opal Grundmeier, Elmer Ther- iault, Isidore Theriault and Artaur Seitz. Examinations will be given again the latter part of April, Miss Ruth Wentworth acting as deputy examiner. W. B. Stewart visited in this viein- ity last week. He gave a very inter- esting and much appreciated talk on the canning contest for girls and the Saw Mill For Sale! Lumber and lath mill machine- ry consisting of No. 4 Howell mill with two saws, cut off rig with shafting and beveled gears, pullies, belting and con- veyors. Also complete lath sawing outfit, bolt splitting machine, bolter and stripping machine, lath packer and trim- mer and one saw gummer, _to- gether with counter-shafting, pullies, belts and duplicate saws. 1 Minneapolis engine 30 H. P. in excellent condition and 1drive belt. Al of this machinery is in good shape and ready to be used, and will be sold at a very low figure. CHARLES VALENTINE Benedict, Minn. corn contest for boys. Many have shown their interest in and expressed their intentions to enter this con- test. There will be an Exhibition Day and picnic at Cedar Park school the last Friday in April. Samples of in- dustrial work, painting and fancy work done by the pupils during the past school year will be shown to the parents and visitors, after which a picnic dinner will be served in the yard. Miss Ruth Wentworth, who has taught her home school during the past year, will leave for other points in the state soon after. Adolph Reitz and Frank Schweigle called on Adolph Grundmeier and family Wednesday evening. Charles Grundmeier, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grundmeier, of the lake, returned to his home at Kelliher last Thursday. Adam Bartholomew, after spending the past month with his cousin, Chas. Stelter, of the river, returned to his home in Troy, Wis. Mrs. Weingart of Iowa is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Koch, of Blackduck. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Frarey were Bemidji visitors from here last week. L. H. Halvorson expects to move his family to Fertile the last of next month for permanent residence. Byron Wentworth captured a fine fox last Sunday morning near his home on the lake. KEEKEEKEEF KKK KKK * HORNET * % (By Special Correspondent.) % KHEKERKKHKKKKKK KKK Andrew Ertenberg went to Bemidji Saturday. A number of “Hornets” were in Blackduck on Saturday. Andy Ellis moved his last load of household goods to Rebedew lake on Wednesday. State examinations were given in the Winan school on Thursday and Friday. . The town board met at the home of Herman Thom on Friday. The clerk’s and treasurer’s bonds were accepted. John Thullen was elected road overseer, and J. D. Bogart chair- man of the board. Two road serap- ers were-ordered. To be sure, we might delegate the Mexican task to Ford's pilgrims. GOTHIC — an ARROW COLLAR 2 tor 25c IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. . takras WILSON'S FAIR STORE BEMIDJI, MINN. FOR GOOD HOSIERY--- The well known Foot Rest Line for ladies, children and men. FOR YOUR NEW SPRING HAT---Children, Misses and Ladies. FOR READY-TO-WEAR---Children’sdresses Ladies’ Aprons and House Dresses. FOR WALL PAPER--- New patterns and A large variety from which to make your selection. styles. | corn should not be planted until the Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD The hardier vegetables, such as spin- ach, peas, carrots, beets, radishes, onions, etc., may be safely planted as early as the ground 18 in good work- able condition and free of frost, while beans, melons, squash, cucumbers and soil becomes warm and the tempera- ture at night does not go much below 55 degrees. Tomatoes may be set out at this time, but eggplant and peppers should be delayed until the temperature re- mains at 60 to 65 degrees at night Early lettuce should be sown tn the EARLY VBGRTABLES. hotbed, greenhouse or window garden early in March, and if the plants are properly hardened beforehand they may be safely planted to the garden as soon as they attaln a height of two inches. Make a second sowing as soon as first plants are ready to set out, likewise a third sowing when the sec- ond lot of plants are ready for setting out, and so on until the season becomes too far advanced and the weather too warm for the lettuce to head. The round, smooth peas may be sown as soon as the ground can be worked; they will bear considerable cold with- out being injured, both before and aft- er they are up, but if there is no object in having them come on very early it would perhaps be better to delay plant- ing until the ground becomes some- what warm, when the early, midsea- son and late varieties may be sown the same day. A pint of seed will sow about thirty-six feet of row. After the peas are cleared off the ground may be planted to string beans, early sweet corn, cabbage or celery. Of carrots and beets make two sow- ings, about two months apart. Musk" melons, cucumbers and early and late sweet corn may be planted in the same ground all on the same day. The hills for melons and cucumbers shouid have at least two shovelfuls of well rotted stable manure mixed with the soil. In the common method the rows are three and one-half feet apart and the hills of melons and cucumbers six feet apart in the rows, The tomatoes, pole limas, squash, peppers and eggplant should be fertil- ized in the hill' with old well rotted sta- ble manure. One shovelful to each hill of lima beans will be sufficlent; while the tomatoes, etc., should have two good shovelfuls to each hill. In all cases mix with the soil. The soil for lettuce, spinach, radishes, carrots and beets should be well en- riched with heavy applications of well rotted stable manure applied broadcast and worked well into the sofl. . If you got in a sowing of garden peas early in March put in another at the end of the month. If you want'to get very early cabbage, caulifiower and let- tuce plants into the ground by the 1st of April remember to begin to harden them off in the hotbeds by the middle of March or perhaps ten days before setting them out. Do not uncover the strawberries too early. Toward the end of March will be time enough. Walit, in fact, untll they begin to grow. Sod is excellent for tomatoes.. Some of the largest crops have been grown after sod. A handful of fertilizer in the hill starts growth, and the sod fur nishes plant food for maturing the crop. It is best, though, to plow the sod in early fall and leave the furrows exposed to the action of frost and the elements during the winter. In the spring get on the ground early and har- row frequently until planting time. It is well to- broadcast manure for onfons on top of the ground after plow- ing. Thig is then harrowed in with a disk harrew and thoroughly incorpo- rated in the soil before onions are planted. Garlic is easy of culture and will suc- ceed on any soil that is suitable for onfons. It is grown or propagated by dividing the bulbs, which are listed by the seedsmen as cloves or sets and can be procured from any of the large seed houses. They are planted as early in spring as the ground {s in condition for working In rows twelve to fifteen inch- es apart and from five to six inches apart in the row. KRR KKK KKK KKK K New things in all departments, quality and prices always right Careful and promptservice given to all Mail Orders. * TURTLE RIVER * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) & KKK KHHKK KK KK Miss Lenora Jameson returned from Blackduck Monday morning whereshe visited ‘over Sunday with her folks. Miss Alice Butler, A, P. Reeves and Mrs. Keiser were Bemidji visitors last Saturday. - Albert Bye of Blackduck returned to that place last Saturday night after -monthly rate: ‘May..... June... July.. 2000 Ib and over 1000 to 2000 Ibs, most appreciated. April........$1.00° SRR X | 300 to 1000 Ibs, per ton, Monthly Rate October ... 3.00 All books cash on delivery put in box, per ton per ton ... FRIDAY, MARCH 31, “1916. |ce Season Opens Apr. 1 - And That’s TOMORROW The price for the season’s ice to resident customers from April first to November first will again be $12.00. This is $5.00 less than if you bought it by the month throughout the same period. In order to take advantage of the special season rate of $12.00 bills must be paid in advance, or otherwise monthly rate will be charged. Here is the August........... $3.00 September 2.00 Rates for Large Consumers One ton coupon books, $3.50 Customer to furnish hoists for ice boxes $2.50 3.00 3.50 It will help us to give better service where customers order for the entire season. If all our customers were season customers, we could hire our crew now for the entire summer, thereby insuring the trade the most efficient service throughout the season. but especially during the hot weather when service is the work being done on the new outlet of Turtle River lake. Leonard Daugherty from Margie last Saturday where he has been for the past two months. the hall Friday night, March 31. A R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 29 Most men like to buy such things which they know the value of and which they feel is worth the price they-are asked to pay. Standard ar- ticles, known the world over and guaranteed by both maker and seller. Our store is headquarters for the following makes of standard and well advertised goods: Certain-teed build- ing and roofing paper; Universal stoves and ranges; Kyanize varnish- es; DeLaval cream separators; Hin- man milking machines; Wearever al- uminum kitchen utensils; Reed en- amel ware; Columbia dry batteries; Shur Edge and Keen Kutter cutlery and Siberia refrigerators. Sure Signs Of Spring Look out! Fresh paint. Wood- ward did it. Such are the signs that follow the spreading of Minnesota Linseed Oil paints, and that means that a great many places are using this brand of paint. People have come to know it is the best. Among those who secured a sup- ply during the last few days are Thomas Phibbs, Gill Crone, George Clay, Ole Hegland and Ole Husset. ' Pick Your Refrigerator If you are in the market for a new ice box, we suggest that you step in and examine our line before you place your order elsewhere. Come here and let us explain the advan- tages of the Siberia line. We know, and so do a great many others. Don’t take chances. BUYS CERTAIN-TEED - ROOFING L. A. Hanson . of .= Deer Lake bought 30 squares of 3-ply Certain- teed roofing, because it is the best roofing made. \ Too proud to fight think so. Villa won't spending the week here inspecting |cial. came down]¥ ] night | % % % K KKK XK KK KKKKKK Smart-Getchell lce Co. Office 320 Beltrami. Residence phones 438-W and 58. bridge which is being put in at the KKK KK KKK KK KKK KKK * ECKLES * (By Special Correspondent) % Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Olson made & business trip to Bemidji one day last There will be a shadow social in|Week. George Brennan and John Ingersoll dance will be given after the so-lwere in Bemidji on business last Fri- Bemidji, Minn., March 31 Extra Announcement They're Buying Ranges One would think that nearly every- body now were using Universal ranges. Well, most everybody in Be- midji is. Sales are being made every day. Among those who had deliv- eries made this week are E. E. Borga and Charles Lindahl of Nymore, both securing Radiant Universal ranges. More are ready for delivery. Get yours yet? A Friend From Home M. P. Benson, who owns a fine forty-acre tract near mail box cor- ners came here from Des Moines, Ia., and has always used John Deere ma- chinery. “It’s like meeting a friend from home to see this line in stock,” said Mr. Benson. He found our prices were right on this class of goods and will make use of some of the John Deere implements on his farm as soon as the snow is gone. De Lavals Save Dollars ‘The milk in the pail the cow kicks over is lost forever. And just so surely is the butter fat lost that goes through the milk spout of an old, ‘worn out or just as good cream sep- arator. Get all the profit from dairying by using the DeLaval sep- arator. If you haven’t the cash to spare right now we will sell it to you on easy payments. Better or- der yours right away, if you need one at all. We're ready to deliver. Ask us. GETS DE LAVAL CHURN V. E. Erickson, who wanted the best churn, decided on a De Laval Phone No. 12 day. Miss Alice Brennan entertained a number of young folks at six o’clock dinner Thursday evening. Incidentally, it is more profitable to go out and get a thing than to howl because it don’t come your way. Read the Pioneer want ads. The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Buys Jotin Decre Wagon E. J. Oliver, Red Lake, gave us his order this week for a John Deere Iron Clad wagon. This is the best Wwagon ever sold out of Bemidji and Mr. Oliver’s Iron Clad wagon will be giving him good service in thirty years from now unless destroyed by fire. It pays to buy goods of this class. When you need a wagon see us. Mr. Oliver also secured other hardware merchandise, among which was a wash machine. Blowingihiugs Up A great many farmers are buying Du Pont dynamite these days for stump blowing purposes. This is the time to place your order for dyna- mite. It is bound to advance in price. Charles LaRoque of Boy River and Swanson and Anderson Wwere among those who made pur- chases this week. INSTALLS RED JACKET PUMP Henry Dearholt of Nymore installed a new Red Jacket pump this week. This make of pump stands for the best thing in pumps. There are none better. When you are in need of a pump, don’t buy until we have explained the good things about the Red Jacket. TWO THREE-YEAR HEIFERS FOR SALE Frank Pearson, who lives two miles north of the city has two 3- year-old heifers for sale. They will be fresh in April. * FOR SALE—Everything season- able in hardware. Dinner pails are making a big run at this store just now. Come in, lumber men, and pick yours. We have them for all men who like a square meal in the after careful investigation. We set up a No. 15 for Mr. Erickson. Cheer up and stay cheered. dinner pail. e — Time, tide and war wait for no man.