Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PION] N Y ° A Snug, Inexpensive Garage Make your garage as comfortable to work in as your home. Line the garage walls with Cornell-Wood-Board. Cornell'\WoodBoard For Walls, Ceilings and Partitions If you like to “cafpenter” put dit up yourielf(i Atptplied righ{) to ktlhe studding. Cornell-Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, chip, crack or fall. It costs but 28 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT in full box-board cases. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. s)f The Baby Can Learn to Grain Ladies Can Do The Same.” See How Baby Does It. There’s a lady at our store today, Wednesday and Thursday who can teach you how to do it in a minute. Besides learning you’ll have a chance to win a prize. GCome learn how to Grain and Stain with Ghi-Namel You men may come and see the lady too. Civen Hardware Store Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn. | | We Are Always Ready to serve K?u with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory e KKK KRR KRR RN RS * If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the ¢ * best choioe through a Pioneer ¢ * want ad. Phone 31. R T R F T R 2 X - Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD The hardier vegetables, such as spin- ach, peas, carrots, beets, radishes, onlons, etc., may be safely planted as early as the ground is in good work- able condition and free of frost, while beans, melons, squash, cucumbers and corn should not be planted until the soll 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 shoull be delayed until the temperature re- mains at 60 to 65 degrees at night. Early lettuce should be sown in the EARLY VEGETABLLS. botbed, 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 attain a height of two inches. Make a second sowing as soou as first plants are ready to set out. likewise a third sowing when the scc ond lot of plants are ready for setting out, and s0 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 should have at least two shovelfuls of well rotted stable manure mixed with the soil. In the common methed 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 sufficient, while the tomatoes, etc., should have two good shovelfuls to each hill. TIn 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 soil. 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, cauliflower and let- tuce plants into the ground by the Ist 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. Wait, in fact, until 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 bhar row frequently until planting time. It 18 well to broadcast manure for onions on top of the ground after plow- ing. This is then harrowed in with a disk harrow and thoroughly incorpo- rated in the soll before onions are planted. Garlic Is easy of culture and will suc- ceed on any soil that is suitable for onions. 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 is in condition for working in rows twelve to fifteen inch- es apart and from five to six inches apart in the row. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed' with numbers, or initials, care Pioneer must be an- swered by letter .addressed to the Rrumber given in the ad. Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Malil or send your answer te Ploneer No. » or Initial ——, and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. hardware store. She may not be the best you ever saw to look at, but .1you ought to see her slap on CHI- NAMEL. If you learn you’ll win a prize. Everything free.—Adv. d425 Come and see the lady at the Given KX KKK KKK KKK KK ¥ TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * KR H KKK KK HK KKK KKK K Hens, large and fat, live, per 1b. .18 Hens, large and fat, dressed, per Veal, fancy, oversize, per lb. Veal, poor, oversize, per 1b. Fall lambs, per 1b.... Spring lambs, per Ib. Mutton, fency, dressed, per lb. Large hogs, dressed, per 1b.. . Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b. Small hogs, dressed, per lb. Beans, per 1b. ....... Carrots, per bu. ...... .. Potatoes, fancy, clean and free from rot and rust, per bu... 1.10 Butter— Dairy, per Ib. .............. .82 Creamery, prints, per Ib. ‘'sire and the price is always right. Creamery, bulk, per lb.. .35 Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.... .22 Cracked corm, per bu......... 1.12 eSS Cracked corn, per sack, 76 lbs. 1.26 %fl SUARANTEED FIVE YEAR, Bran, per sack, 100 Ibs....... 116 M&“BBER Ban Corn and oats, per sack, 75 Ibs. 1.30 e S i Shorts, per sack, 100 Ibs..... 0il meal, per sack, 100 lbs..... 2.75 Hundreds came and saw the lady today. Better come and win a prize tomorrow at the Given Hardware store.—Adv. d425 UNIQUE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Otto G. Schwandt, Bemidji mer- chant, has launched a unique adver- tising campaign in which he expects to interest the boys and girls in this community in the saving of art poster stamps. The stamps are issued with purchases made at his store and the children induced to collect them and paste them in albums which are given away free at the Schwandt store. When the albums are properly filled, Mr. Schwandt will pay ten dollars in gold for each album. An an- nouncement of the campaign appears on another page of this paper. A telephone cali will bring it to your desk. Phone 922 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR RENT OR SALE—Farm, 95 acres under plow. Will rent with or without stock and machinery. Alvia Goodspeed. Phone 16-F-2. a425tf Security Bank Bldg., RUBBER WHAT? BANDS, of course. This is the original rubber band store. We have them in every size you may de- ASK FOR ASSORTMENT No. 9004 This is a neat paste board cabinet containing three drawers, with two compartments to each drawer. There are six different sizes of bands in tbis cabinet and you’ll find it most convenient. The price is $1.00. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. é 4 ) e e I o A% ot BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARK OUR SUCGCESS IS NOT DUE TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE NIV 3IMIvd 99 BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE We are the ones. Our store is the place. Hear Edison's New Art 7he NEW EDISON more distinctive than a Strad The actual re-creation of all forms of music—not the mere mechanical and only approximate reproduction, which is characteristic of all talking ma- chines, (all other devices for the reproduction of sound). Albert Spalding Spalding is one of the many artists who have made similar tests of Edison’s new art with ident- ical results. Hear Edison’s re-creation of Spalding’s masterly bowing, then hear Spalding himself. America’s greatest violinist, proving by actual com- parison that all of his brilliant technique, all of the poetry of his interpretations and all of the rich tone of his priceless violin are faithfully re-created by Edison’s new art. AV SANIVE SANAVE JINIVE SINIVE SaNIVd 99V Come to us and hear Edison’s actual re-creation of the work of the world’s greatest artists. No obligation Barkers Drug& JewelryStore KERBARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKE q ANAVE SIAIVE SAMIVI SAI9Vd AN qva gaiagvyg a R AAAIVE SHATVE SaIIvVE ANIVE YANIVH SUNYVE JINEVE gadavd guyavd 9aidgvd 4