Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 4

'FORD OVERTURNS; * QCGUPANTS UNINJURED| A five-passenger Ford car driven by J. Sawyer turned turtle Saturday Tone plus - BEMIDIJI the Columbia Grafonola. tone-control Tone quality is only one of the important features of You get more than the sing- ularly perfect quality of tone: you also get the means of controlling it, of varying it to suit your personal taste or the exigencies of the immediate surroundings. A complete and completely enclosed Columbia Grafonola $75 BELTRAMI MUSIC COMPANY 220 Third St. Tone=control by means of six styles of needles and the exclusively Columbia tone=control ‘“leaves.” ready for delivery on approval. Easy terms if desired. $4.00 COUPON Presented by the 98c How to Get It For the Mere Normal Cost of Manufacture and distribution New Universities Dictionary 1 'BEMIDJI PIONEER Three Coupons Secure the Dictionary Present or mail to this paper three coupons like the above with ninety- eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. All Dictionaries published previ- ous to this year are out of date. POLIGE TO GUARD MINNESOTA BORDER Winnipeg, May 8.—Thirty mem- pers of the Northwest Mounted po- ice, in charge of Assistant Commis- fioner Wilson, have taken up patrol [duty along the international border. The men are doing patrol duty rom Lake of the Woods west. Later, fen will be sent from other posts in- '¥> British Columbia until the entire oundary from Lake of the Woods fwest to the Pacific coast will be un- or guard. Too Late To Classify Broawn Leghorn eggs I will sell at Me- 2d59 Goupons The troops will patrol the boundar- 3 98(: MAIL Add for Postage: es of five states, Minnesota, North aml ORDERS gp :“algg "'.il"' 2‘7, Pakota, Idaho, Montana and Wash- P to miles .. secure this NEW authentic Up to 600 miles .15 ngton, that lie along the Canadian Dictionary, bound in real flex- | WILL 'chF to :00:) m‘iil_s: 20 Border. ible leather, illustrated with or greater distances pEac e LN : E ask postmaster rats . full pages in color and duotone B 3 lb‘:“ HagLoe. ¥a%e-0n: »Frank Sutor of Cass Lake visited 1300 pages. FILLED with friends in Bemidji Saturday night. : “ 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE T 76¢ per dozen. Mrs. Wm. Cuaig. hollow iron stakes. The PILLSBURY AUTOPUL is at- tached, when required, to each rear wheel hub flange by special projecting Locking Nuts. " The drums are slotted on one side, each slot having an enlarged part; the large openings are brought opposite the bolts on which the Special Locking Nuts have been placed the drum pushed back until the heads of the Locking Nuts come through the slots, and then turned the opposite direction from which the machine is to be pulled out. This locks it securely without the aid of any tools, and no further fastening is need- ed. Detach by simply reserving the proc ess. small opening in each drum, wrapped once around to relieve the strain from the small hook, then carried forward or back- ward from the under side and anchored to a stake, telephone pole, tree, post or Bemidji, Minn. PILLSBURY AUTOPUL Will absolutely pull out of the mire any car on itsownpower. There is nothing to carry but two small drums around which rope or cable is wound, and two The rope (or cable) is hooked into a 'GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Distributors for Northern Minnesota any stationary object; the motor is then started, and the wheels slipping cause the cable to be wound, which pulls the car gradually out with eight times the power that could be obtained with the motor alone on good ground, because of the lev- erage or reduction through the reels or drums. The PILLSBURY AUTOPUL has been thoroughly tried out under all con- ditions with trucks, touring cars and roadsters, and found satisfactory in every instance. Write or ask anyone who gives a testimonial letter, or in fact any- one who has seen it work ; they know what it will do. With a PILLSBURY AUTO- PUL equipment you are insured against getting stuck in mud, sand or snow. In ordering give the make and model of machine, number and size of hub flange bolts, location of nuts and diameter of hub caps. Live Agents Wanted. FOR SALE_T have a few settings of | | endar, Jvening at the county fair grounds pnd pinned the four occupants under |be car. The car was badly dam- pged but no serious injuries were sus- fained by any of the members of the party. _ P R A ¥ + NITRATES AND POTASH. + ¥ Extensive deposits of nitrate of potash (saltpeter) are sadd to have been discovered in the northwestern corner of Nevada, with promising prospects over the line‘in Cealifornia and in southeastern Oregon. Should it prove to be of commercial value it will be of great importance. Heretofore this country had to import, its potash from Germany and its nitrates from Péeru or Chile. To be independent of both of those distant sources of sup- ply of these elements, so vital in peace or war, s of extreme mo- ment to the United States. With- out depending upon this possi- bility, however, congress wisely proposes federal aid to and super- vision of manufacturing plants operated by water power for ex- tracting nitrogen from the air. This will do much to insure cheap nitrates for agricultural purposes during peace and an ample sup- ply thereof for explosives during ‘war.—Orange Judd Farmer, R R R R TR TR SRR SRR R SRR SR R SR G R R SR Rk L R A R R R R R R R R R e FLEEILLYLIFFETLEEL S PLANTING STRAWBERRIES. Hill and Row Systems Most Commonly Used. The strawberry leads the list of small frults in popularity because of its wide range of adaptation to soil ‘and climatic conditions, The large number of varieties give a long season of the most deliclous fruit. Its ease of |-cualture and its early season of bearing make it a desirable home and market crop. “The strawberry is the most produc- tive in a sandy loam soil, but if this type of sofl is not available it may be grown with good results in many of the heavier soils,” says Mr. Merrill of solls, for these dry out more severely in the late summer months and pre- season. first been planted to some cultivated crop, such as potatoes. der plants.” There are many different ways of planting, but the two most commonly used are the hill system and the mat- ted row system. In the hill system the plants are set eighteen inches|$ apart and no runners are allowed to |2 develop. The strength of the plant is utilized in the formation of one stool. All the work dome in cultivation in this system must be done with hand implements, but the returns are higher |§ than in the matted row system. The modification of this system is some- times practiced by setting the rows een inches apart in the row. are from three to four feet apart, and the plants twelve to eighteen inches apart in the row. New plants are per- mitted to develop until the row is two feet wide. With this system the work = | 'céin be done mainly with horse drawn implements. Tubbing 8eed Oats. ‘Why not “launder”. the smut out of the seed oats by use of.the tubbing method? The oats are allowed to soak in the formalin solution in the upper tub for about twenty minutes. Then the solution is drained off into the lower tub and the oats spread out thinly to dry. Then lift the lower tub | with the solution back on the saw- floér. The process is repeated until all the seed has been treated.—Farm Prog- ress. TIMELY ACTIVITIES. Keep those lambs a-coming. Feed the ewes something to make milk. A clean, disinfected stall is about the surest preventive of joint ill in the colts. = Make the terms attractive enough so that a new man does not have to be hired every spring. Have you given careful attention to the selection of the stallion to which to breed the farm mares? Take your dates from the spray cal- There'll be scab to pay unless spraying is dong/at the right time. Careful, careful with the teams. Bave a sore shoulder now and a lot of work in the busy months to come. Pruned yet? Well, then, you know that there is no place where a wise man can do more good and a fool more harm than in the orchard with a knife and a saw. Why not raise & couple of good beef calves this year anyway just to try out the theory? Some folks declare it will pay. And we are always hungry for porterhouse. —Better Farming, the Kansas station. ~ “The poorest re- | 8 sults usually occur on the sandiest|¥ vent the formation of new plants and | 3 runners and reduce the development |§ of fruiting buds for the subsequent (5 “Freshly broken land is usually ideal | % for a strawberry bed, provided it has |4 Sod land is likely to be infested with white grubs, | which are a dangerous foe to the ten- |§ three feet apart and the plants eight- |} In the matted row system the rows ([ horses, placing the emptied tub on the |§ BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ' DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bathre Abstract Co. has a farm te sell—$10 down and $10 per month. Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children Wholesale and Retail .| Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidjl. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 Bemidji BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 816 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 125 BANKING AND SAVINGS Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER PHONE 340-W For Boats, Bait and Fishing Tackle CITY BOAT HOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper ete., etec. . Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 66. Phone 31 Becurity Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP PENCIL SHARPENERS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : : Service and get in person. SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. Third St. - Wholesalers and Retailers. satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you BARKER'S “The Boston” for $1.00 Lasts a life time. Phone 31. Bemidji, Minn. Harvarq, Cornel, Pennsyl- vania, Columbia and Princeton ed to The New Universities Dictionary lish and Latin. today’s English, this is the BestDictionary Ever Printed From cover to cover it teems with scores of bright ideas, novel features and the new educational prin- ciples. Whole columns of new words are here for the l first time defined. The vocabulary proper, is only one of its many departments. It is a regular little giant Encyclopedia, and more, it is a guide to every- thing educational. Having a separate Dictionary for every art and science, it is in fact a Dictionary of Dictionaries Containing ; 25 Dictionaries In One All other dictionaries are out-of-date’ This one, offered exclusively to readers of this paper, for a limited time only, is right up to the minute. You need it—your children need it every day. : Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it almost a Gift. Publishers’ || Yours For 98C Price _ ; $4-00 0flly and 3 Coupons MAIL ORDERS FILLED, TERMS EXPLAINED IN COUPON ————————————————————————————— Greatly Reduced Size TAKE ONE HOME TODAY - Money back if not satisfied And Then You Won't Forget To The New Universities Dictionary § Distributed only by The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THESE five great universities contribut- the work of their leading teachers of Eng- Just off the press, the work of the six master Dictionary Build- ers of America, a complete inventory of 'TIE A STRING | & +.. AROUND YOUR; FINGER ! Take Home Thousands of new words brought in by E scientifiic, artistic, mititary and political chgmges since all other dictionaries were § printed appear clearly defined in The New Universities Dictionary. Get it promptly— ¥ supply limited. 98¢ 3 Coupons and fasteners, punches, eyelets -