Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 4

.- Carrie Stene, Who has béen-in-the | MesIuMesCH POUTEIEE A P Rebve | kKR KK K K K K K K K KKK K K [Bemidji hospital for ten days follow-|and Frank O'Neil transacted busi- % BECIDA X ingan: opefation for appenaibits, has [Ness in Turtle River Thursday. & (By-Special Correspondent.) ¥ Teturned to her home: George Butler and daughter, Dor-| & ¥k ¥4 4R XX XXX KK K& Farmm The townboard-met-on Saturday. |[0thy, of Redby visited Sunday with| Judge Christianson and family of G fli %" The school will reopen on Monddy: pls parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. But- |Park Rapids visited at the L. E. Han- ler. sonthome Sunday. £t cation. of .two weeks. . < 4 altor o va School will close May 12 in . tHe| W1 Cook'is getting the state road:|’ S i PR AR RR “* Butler school house with a picenic in |in fine shape. \ :’,‘(* i *MW’ i *i’ x the afternoon:i All‘are ‘cordinlly in- BUILD UP TIRED LAND.. |\ ;o esial Correspondent.) . & [¥ited- Bring yourilunch baskets and: Natike: Shoald:- Be' Hélged to Restore | ¥ ¥ K 4 K& A& JK o Kk % foboggan. Coasting will be one of the ts. Hard Worked. Fieldsi MiseRosenow dett Saturday-top Be- Lo sements. The best car for the money: sold by Ji Di- Steiner ™ ass Lake; Minn. Ploneer- - advertisements - are - IlHable. 8 Ploneer want ads bring results. You do not need to fret ever the C % ON “Just Joking” Bobby—*Is oxygen what the oxen breathes all day?" Papa—*'Of course, and what everything else breathes.” Bobby—*"And is nitrogen what everyone breathes at night?" GOOD TOOLS Our Tools are made for hard service It is the quality of work you can do—the ease with which you can do it—and the length of time the tool will last that sets its value. Judged by these points our tools are the cheap- est you can buy. . Our guarantee insures you against dissatisfac- tion. “A Real Miracle” ’ “I saw a magician last night turn water into wine.” “That's nothing, I saw an ordinary chauffeur turn a Reo into a "lamp post.” Claw Hammers.......... B B 50c to 75¢ Hand and Rip Saws. . 75¢ to $2.50 Hatchets .. 75¢ to 1.25 Bit Braces... 50c to 3.00 Levelsand Plumbs 75¢to 3.00 Planes................ 35¢ to 400 Automatic Chain Drills .$1.25 to 250 Screw Drivers.... 10c to 150 Chisels.. i 30c to 1.50 These are but a few of the many itemswe have for you to choose from. Our stock of lawn and garden toolsis complete. Improve your lawn with Park Square Grass Mixture. Wehave it. “Home of Good Hardware” C. E. BATTLES Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. ence, that it has'no ‘equal in this sectioit’ of the cousitry as an advertising medium. Grocery and Meat Dep't, Friday, May 5 to May 12 95 2.00 1.00 .80 02 . 2,50 0l Meal, '60’pidnd sack ; Calf Meal; 25 “ “ ., , Globe Regular Chick Feed, 100 Ibs “ Egg Mash, 501b bags . “ firit, 50 lbs ; ; s Charcoal per Ib . . : Chick Starter, 100 T bag : Meats Potk Satisage : 12°1:2¢ 2 for 25¢ Corn Beef . . 12:12¢ 2 for 25¢ Beef Roast . . X 16¢ Ib. Troppman’s | “The Economy Center.” They know, by experi- [Dr: H. B!-Browh; Mississigpi istation.] Help-nature build- up' the fields that have worked too hard' and have been turned. out to ‘rest. If grasses, corn- stalks, leaves and’ otlier organic mate: rials are-left on the land they will de! cay’and‘add humus’to thé'soill - Where these materials are- burned off, how- evér, all the- organic -substances are given-off in the form of gases and only the mineral matter is left in“the ash. The ‘improvement “to’ the land if all grasses and’ 6ther ‘growth' wers allowed to rot instead of being burned would ‘Ye worth millions-of dollars-to any state; The destruction:of neefdl plants is another harmfuli‘result of burning off the fields. Firewvill totdlly destroy the seed of all the-true-clovers; which are invaluable as soil builders. Many of the most valuable grassés“can be killed by burning. - Even:Bérmuda will dle if burned tepeatedly: Perhaps the greatest harmis dofie in ‘the Woods by the killing out of seeds as théy drop from the trees and by killing the young trees, thus preventing the reproductfon of forests. Besides the damage done by fires in the removal of plant food and killing out of vegetation they greatly haster eroston. On the other hand, the corn- stalks and grasses-in the fields and the sage grasses in worn out soils prevent the rains. washing out gullies and help to hold the water as it soaks into the ground. PREPARING THE DASHEEN. A Staple Article of Food In the South Is Invading the North. The dasheen, which his ‘been suc- cessfully raised in some of our south- ern states and Arizona, has become quite popular as a rival to the potato. It outdoes the potato in that it can be grown as a summer crop in a region where the potate must be grown almost entirely as a spring crop. It ripens its tubers in October DASHEENS. and furnishes them for the table-at a have to be shipped ‘in. This vegetable is a staple article of food for millions of people in tropical and ‘subtropical”countries: In:general it -is used ‘in -the -different - ways - in potato are used. The flesh of the large spherical corms and of the larger tu- bers (which are usually much smaller than the corms) is frequently some- what gray or violet when cooked, but this does not affect the flavor. Baked dashééns, stuffed dasheens, scalloped daslieéns, bolled dashééns, fried dash- *eens; mashed dasheeiss, ‘creamed dash- ‘den§, dasheen salad;*destéens as filling for fowls and othér medts, dasheen soup, candied dasheens, dasheen ple, dasheen pudding, dasheen shoots, you would potatoes. This-is-a'novelty that'amatelir gatdeners will enjoy try- | ing. Sticeeds In ‘tHe ' Vegtatne‘Garden, Have good soil properly prepared. Purchase seeds from a reliable seed house. 'Always sow seeds according to directions. Give proper cultivation fron the timie the seedings appear un- til the crop is harvested. A heavy clay _| soll will not produce good vegetables. Clay’soil should be lightened by apply- | §* ing-siftings from’ ¢édl“dshes or sand and Hme shoul 'be”uséd freely, with plenty-of stable manure. Cultivation must begin as soon ‘as “tlie ‘séedlifigs“appear, and sometinies beéfore, ‘kéepiig the weeds from gét: ting!a Stdft. - Never allow the ground to become hard or “baked” on the sur- face. ‘endugh to:thin-give the plants ample room.—W. M. L., Batesville, Ind. INCUBATOR l:llllTS. See that the -incubator is' runniiig 'steadily at' the-désfred! témperditure Be- -fore filling with ‘eggs. Do-not add fresh eggs to a tray ‘containing edgs which’are urldergdihg incubation. Turn the eggs twice daily after the second until the nineteenth day. Cool the' €ggs once daily, according to the weather, from®the seventh to the nife- teenth day. |- -Tufn- the-eggs before-caring- for the lamps. Attend to the machine-regularly- at regulir Hours. Keéep the' lamp-gnd wick ¢léan. Tést the eggs on the seventh and | fouiteenth days. Do 10t opén’ the macliltfe after the eighteenth day until the chickens are hatched.—~American -Agriculturist. RS EEEE LRSS SRR R L8 ¥ . (By Special Correspondent) Mpyron Shoop, one of Hornet’s most enterprising young farmers, has com-and " pleted a new barn. Among those who were in Bla¢k- duck on Tuesday were Herman THom’ & and family, Sam Ellis, B. F. Windns; |George'anid- J.- D. " BOgETt. season when northern grown potatoes |y which the white potato and the sweet | When the seedlings are tall | B HORNET" :lm Tow water merk'on’ Lake Bemiddi, to S L P eI 1) ‘N‘éw‘ ‘Therefore, all interested ‘persons Robert C. Shaw visited with !rlafids[mm o' cotidldered” by the’ City ‘Council | in-Befnidji on Easter. midjid aftérspendingthe past: week 'Wwithrher parentsinear:Pinewood. " Miss“Agnes ‘Pétersom;’ who' has dchool,“1eft Satiitday for Willow River Witere~she“will “spend - the With her parents. Miss« Josie. Hanson;, who has been visiting: her: brother, H..A. Hansen, brookUwhere ‘she will ‘e the guestiof 'felatives before Teaving’ for her hoftie at Zumbrota. Christ-Moller arrived here Monday from-Spokane; Wash:, where he-has ‘meen-employed by the International R R.‘Tratinen.: He will spend some time ‘with ‘his ‘parents at Aure. Mrs. A.. Sthol and Miss Maidie Sthol . were the. guests of friends in Bemidji -Monday: Conrad Nelson and I. Swenson were ‘Bemidji callers Monday. George Clammers who has been in Bemidji ‘the past few days under the care’of a doctor, is somewhat im- proved. LE RS S 0 o kR R NS S * WASKISH. *x ¢ (By SpeefslCorrespondent.) ¥ HEEEEEEHHKKHEK K KX Once more the Tamarack settlers are burdened with water. Some have left their:homes and others will have to vacate soon. The level of upper Red Lake is the cause of most of the damage, making it impossible for-the Tamarac river to care for its burden. The river is practically on a level with the lake. Bernard Espe made a trip to Cass Lake: on' Tuesday where he offered five-year final proof on his 160 acreé tract'of land. He was accompanied by Isaac Gehron and Charles Peter- son. Charles Cook was transacting busi- nessat Bemidji last week. Prof. O. F. Morgan made a business trip to Kelliher on Friday. Ed- Fetrow left for Kelliher Tues- day on business. 0. J. Norman has started -to erect a new dwelling on his homestead. J. 0. Kornell is assisting him. HHR RO KK R KX x TURTLE LAKE * (By Special Correspondent.) & ERE R RS SRR RS RS S Mrs. Augusta Walters who has been visiting with friends in Frohn re- turited home Tuesday. Erick Stried of Kelliher is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Carlson. Mrs. H. Locke who has been visiting ‘with friends in Bemidji and Frohn réturned home’Sunday. Mrs. ‘George Butler and 'daughters, Dorothiy ‘and Vivian, who have been visiting. with the former’s mother, | Mrs. A. F. Saddler at Buena Vista, ;jreturned to her home at Redby Mon- |day: Johii 0. ‘Carlson’ and Erick ‘Stried dasheen greens—prepare and cook ‘as |\vére Bemidji ‘visitors Tuesday. Mr! | Sttied stayed over a day and visited Walter Carlion. 4" Lexicon-o4" ARROW { Rspring' Stvle.in»tvvo-height ) QLCWETT:REABODY & COINCMAKERS,| y PUBLIC SALE Attention investors! your own price. " 'The -administrator-of the estate of oseph‘Hindahl, decéased, will sell Land _at of ‘the court house of Beltrami conty in ‘the city of ‘Bemidji, May 19, 1916, at ten o'clock A. M., thé so-called Hindahl farm in-the Town of -Hagall, 160 acres, viz: NE¥%; Sec. 17-149-32. For further ‘information apply to M. A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidji} Mi, Bemidji, Minn,, April 24th, 1916. BY DIRECTIO:! WHEREAS, N_of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, there has been flled in my office a peti- tion signed by a majority of resident owners of property abutting on Lake Boulevard, Bemidji Avenue and Fourth quarter of a mile on each end thereof and_three hundred feet on each side and outside: the line of such street, avenue land “boulevard, praying that a plece or parcel. of said Lake Boulevard, as in- dicated on the plat attached to said pe- tition -arid ‘befiig ‘directly east of 'the east end of Fourth street, eighty feet wide, fronting on the .east line of Be- midji ‘avenue where the ‘same inter- sects said 4th street, and extending east be used for a site for a State-Armory, are hereby mnotified that said petition 1}» a regulm;énf,euns»therant- to_be held in' the Clty Hall in said city on Monday, the'-12th:"diy: of 'June, 1916, at- which said megu?;, damages will be awarded ‘benefits’ agnésted, If ‘any" found, and such other:and tion taken ‘in said matter' as may be lurther- ac- tdight the 'past yedr in the Surma i summer |} gherpnt(wckk dets Saturday for Clear- || st publib:auction; at the east tront [] Streét’ in ‘said city of Bemidji, within a |/ ‘thére be | nevessary: under. the: Charter of the City || of Bemidjl relative to“vacating streets, |{il’ e Aot e 101 al P! i < - e 4td"428-519 s i o Bemidji, Minn, For Practical Men Here’s something yowll like about /Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. ‘When you want to do a little work around the place, your Hart Schaffner ‘& Marx suit knows how to take care of itself. It isn’t going to be put out of shape by a little rake exercise. An- other thing about these clothes; they’re stylish, but they’re cozy fitting and com- fortable; they accommodate themselves to such out-door exercise. Come in and see the new models . for spring. If you’re “hard to fit,” we have just what you need. $20 $30 ments. touch so pleasing to mother. $25 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz Boys’ Woolwear Suits We Have Them in Wonderful Variety. Boys and mothers alike are delighted with these marvelous wear-proof garments. “Woolwear” stands for durability! But style is not sacri v It is one of the most important factors in “Woolwear” popularity. Mannish “linesvare evidenced in every detail of “Woolwear” clothes, without losing the boyish Two Pants Suits Boys’ “Woolwear” suits in all the popular new spring weaves—strictly all-wool, handsome colorings and patterns; expertly tailored in the minutest detail. Norfolk models, with two pairs full lined knickerbockers, sizes 8:to 18 years. gest boys’ suit value ever offered at $5.95. . ° . Spring Suits for Big Boys Magde of the finest mixed stripes, cassime, light and dark grays; also tweeds, stripes and plain blue serges, sizes 32 to 37.—$10, $12,50, $15, $18, $20. Visit our Boys’ Shoe Dept. Boys’ shoes in black velour calf, blucher or button at Boys’ flat English last shoes, blind eyelets in gun metal calf at . Boy Scout shoes, elkskin soles, at $2.50; other little gents’ sizes at Little boys’shoes in button or lace at. Sizes 14 to 42. Tailored suits of gabardine, serge, checks, velours and silks in belted - models; with full -flare skirts, in navy, co- Pen ‘and: black ‘colors. Every suit indi- vidual ‘in style; worth more than the price asked; very special.......... Women’s and misses’ suits of Panama poplin, serge and checks, plain tailored and flared ideas; usually sold at $3 to $5 more; come in and see them at Coats at $9.75 25 women’s and misses’ coats made of poplin, serge and checks in black and novelties; loose and belted models, just the thing for general wear; special New Lingerie Waists At $2.50 Novelty new lingerie waists in white, pink and blue colors; many combinations in this assortment, sizes for everybody, at 2.50 Tennis shoes in black or white, for man, boy or youth. Tailored Suits for Women and Misses at Special Prices At $24.75 At $19.50 i Sizes 16 to 40. and flared Tailored suits o .§24.75 At $13.95 Sizes 16 to 38. New navy and tions of colors Women’s Petticoats At $1.00 One lot of odds and ends of our petticoat stock to be cleaned up, as we need the space for newer goods ar- riving; special ... $1 gabardine, models copied from higher priced suits in navy, black, stripes and een colors; only a few of these splendid suits to choose from ; special............ $19.50 suits' that are 15 new silk dresses for street and after- noon wear, made in the newest style ef- fects of the later season, of taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette; many combina- 42; extra special ficed in these excellent gar- Dressy The big- blue of wool poplin, serge and Silk Dresses At $16.50 and materials; sizes 16 to Wash Skirts Every day brings us new wash skirts in the silken feil, Bedford Piquet and novelty materials in tan, white and novelties at ...