Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916, ‘The new American Macaroni Product. MOTHERS MACARONI COMPANY, Minneapolis THIRI COOKS _IN ONE THB TIMB, 1____; A Paint g Itpaysio— ’Paint your home To keep it well painted. The cost of painting your house with the best paint, as often as needed, is small com- pared withthe damage wrought by decay if RY PAINT for every part of the home. left unpainted. Well painted housesa reindications of prosperity and thrift. The appearance of a residence or barn, reflects upon the owner, Paints are made for many uses; for zesidences, a moderate priced paint for bams, on: floors, and another for porch floors. inside Hickory Paints are satisfactory and are the most cconcmicel for the purpose they areintended. They are mace from best of paint making material, by cxpert work- men, according to formulae which time hasproved best. Results with Hickory Paint finishes at a moderate cost. Call for color card, C. E. BATILES Bemidji, Minn, are the best - NO news‘?apcr can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. Phone 65 or 66 :anything which you then the milk is clar. +omorrow morning. You will readily {difference. = ne Pur, 4 & Quality) § of z%zllg;‘Mil Unsurpassed You can’t afford to eat or drink solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- & aneed ration, milked in abso- lutely sanitary quarters and The Wholesomeness and Pur- ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Let us deliver you a bottle it are not ab- afied. taste the i; Phone us your order now, to- i ' iday, while you think of it. g W. G. Schroeder . Bemidji, Minn. yodk strength diminishes Tot of potatoes soakeil in it. The corrosive sublimate is regarded as more effe than formaldehyde. . | particularly s b and the | 1. some Farm-and r'.fialfd:en'»_ POTATO - DISEASES. Disinfection of-Seed Tubers Effective Against Many llls. [Prepared by United States department ol agriculture.] Scab and other potato diseases may be prevented within limits by the treat. ment of seed potatoes with formalde- hyde or-with corrosive sublimate. The object of this treatment is to destroy the germs, which might otherwise be planted with the seed and infect the new crop. Only surface infections, however, are reached in this way, and the method is only. partially effective against deep pits of common scab. Such diseases as the mosaic: leaf roll and curly dwarf cannot be reached in this way. [urthermore. the disinfec- tion of the seed will not be effective if the soil in which the potatoes are planted is already full of discase. Despite its limitatious. however, the disinfection of seed potatoes is suffi- ciently effective against many diseases POTATO ATTACKED BY POWDELY SCALE. to warrant special States department of recdmmending it &s a use’ni and eco- nomical precaution. In \feeting with formaldehyde the potatoes shonld be soaked hefore cutt r two hours in a solution made by s one pint ons of 2 Lo used re used in the United E ulture in water. peatedly. Cor at the rate of 1 e and @ half to two hours. nees of the salt should he i hot water and diluted to make fiftcen gallons. Th used with (he it attacks me be kept in we 5. The same be used more vl must be Moreover. i h each times 1f large quantities of seed potatoes are to be treated several barrels with a hole in the bottom of each may be set upon a slightly elevated platform. TFhe holes should be. plugged up, the barrels filled with potatoes and these covered with the solution. After two hours the. hole should be opened and the solution drawn off and poured into another barrel. Another method is to uge a large wooden vat or trough, into which : the potatoes are lowered in sacks by a rope and pulley and later hauled out, drained and dried. In addition to disinfecting the seed, potato diseases may be avoided to some extent by attention to soil conditions. Common scab. for example, seldom gives trouble in acid soils. On the other hand, a neutral or slightly alka- line soil favors its spread. Liming and applications of fresh manure, wood ashes, nitrate of soda and ground bone, therefore, may under certain conditions prove injurious to the crop; while acid phosphate and sulphate of ammonia tend to diminish scab. Pow- dery scab is worst on cold, wet or poorly: drained-soils. Loss from rhizoc- tonia ‘may be-minimized by bringing | the land to the best possible state of,| tilth. This disease occurs to some ex, tent in mearly all soils, but is worst when other cenditions are unfavorable t0 the development of the potato plant. KRR KK HK KKK K KKK * BUENA VISTA * % (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KKK KK KKK KKK KKK James Long and family left Thurs-| day for Beach, N. D., where they will make their home. G. W. Hedglin and Ed. drove to Bemidji Friday. Miss Mildred Dickinson returned to her school work in:Bemidji Mon- day. Gobel >mands of :men-and -how to “Merchants who aré keen to sense the de- serve them are tl\ia_ - weck - making a special Spring and Summer Display. in etore and window, of Styleplus Clothes $17. Changing conditions in ~world “cannot - alter the the markets of the Styleplus Ideal— a]waya to clothe men exceptionally well'- .always to offer them exceptional value at the casy-to-pay pricé of $17. ) Styleplus Clothes represent a new phase ..in: American clotlxing manufacturing. efficiency and economy in the big scale and .apecialized plan of their manufacture put -douars into the pockets of put better clothes on their Styleplus. “The same price the nation over” The 'man who Luys Styleplus knows the price before he goes into knows. that his next suit of Styleplus will cost iust the same; no more, no less! Style:plus-through-and-through quality—all wool fabrics Style fius.fizrfect fit—for every physique Style plus economy —the easy price for everybody Style plus guaranteed wear—z written guarantee with ILL BROS. The home of Styleplus Clothes every Styleplus The American men and backs! And he the store. man of every age and Trade Mark KA KKK KKK KKK KKK * NARY x % - (By Special Correspondent.) * KKK KKK KK KK KK Miss Lola Evans left Monday eve- uing for Emerada, N. D., where she expects to work during the coming summer. Harry and Fred Church have left for western Canada where they have work for the coming summer. The illustrated temperance lecture which was to be given by Rev. Stub- son and Rev. Sather in the Norweg- ian church April 10 has been post- poned on account of bad roads and previous engagements. A new date will be announced later. LR RS SRR R EEEEEEEES] * SPRUCE GROVE * ¥« (By Special Correspondent) % KR KKK KKK KK KKK KR Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William Paskewitz discovered they had been married twenty-eight years, last Saturday and came in and surprised them with all kinds of good things to eat for dinner and supper. They were presented with several nice gifts, including silver forks, knives and spoons, berry bowl and a centerpiece. W. F. Allee of Minneapolis is ex- pected here on Saturday to visit at the home of his brother-in-law, Sam- son Parker. Want Semething? Advertise for it in these columns G. W. Butler spent Sunday at the M. W. Butler home. T Mrs.: Gust: Swedberg called at theé Nelson home Friday. P. P. Malterud transacted business: in Bemidji Thursday. %S G. W. Crandall and wife returned this week from the southern part ot the state where they spent the wim= i ter. —_— @ KREKEKRKKRKKKKKK K KKK (* MALCOLM * # | % (By Special Correspondent) & KKK KKK KK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stokke left for Germantown Tuesday. - Mr. Schilling and Mr. Mertz went: to Carmel Thursday. BAAEE LR E LSS ESE SR ] % + LIBERTY * ; ¥ (By.Special Correspondent) TREEKKE KKK KK KKK KK ® ‘An auction swas held :April 6 a€ jthe G. A. Fuller farm here which has ibeen rented by A. B. Severence for the | -McKibbin Hats In all the very latest styles, ¢:olor and shape $3.00 -Men’s and Boys™ Furnishings ‘Menarch Shirts, Arrow Neckwear, Sonny Shirts Colitars, . Thomas & thden’s and Blous es for-boys. In fact everything carried in a first class «clothing store. i past year. Among those who attend« ed were Mr. Calem, G. Burr and John | Farber. H ‘ The iPioneer 18 the place to buy/ your-rolls' of adding machine paper] for Burroughs adding machines. One |roll, a_dozen.rolls or a hundred rolls. Defective Paae 0. J. LAQUA, Clothier " Third’St. We Believe In Preparedness| | DO YOU? 1If so, you believe it is now time to prepare for the | SPRING and SUMMER season. We all know that spring b is trully the DRESS-UP SEASON for it is then that all -nature takes a new attire. come with fair songs, bringing soft and balmy breezes. Spring is here, and in.man-awakened the instinct to dress up. OFF WITH THE OLD AND ON WITH THE NEW. There is nothing in clothcraft to compare in style, quality, color and fit with SINCERITY CLOTHES formen . . . "BELMONT CLOTHES for young men . $10 to $17 *~BEST EVER SUITS forboys . . . . The birds from the southland $15 to $25 $5 to $6.50 Fine Dress Shoes for Men and Boys With leather soaring up we are still continuing to sell our best makes and qualities at last year’s prices ’ $3.50 to $6 Our boys TESS and TED shoes are world beaters and if once tried you will always buy them. $2to3