Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 6

| FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS' DAY Distance is no barrier—our tele- graph delivery system reaches all parts of the United States in a few hours. The expression through the medium of beautiful flowers of the sacred sentiment of **Mothers’ Day is a custom which has be- come universal in the past few years. THE JOYS OF LIFE INCLUDE FLOWERS ‘Sunday, May 14 TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES “Bright flowers if mother is ill here: lowers passed away. ot FLORIST mother has BEMIDJL. MINN. Opposite Library Phone 88 s BARKER BARKER BARKER DARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER' IIARK At the Elliot's today, I saw your dear face In every flower that bnghtened the place, Roses, Cnmatmns— red, pmk and white; Recalled your dear eyes with the tender love light; And I pledge you today that your face with its smile, Will live everrore in the heart of your child. Can't you write such a note to your mother today and send along with it a flower or potted plant, TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE E T TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE Anna Case The Miracle Girl of the Metropolitan, whose be- Were you ever “fooled’ by t[ “talklng machlne witckiagly beautiul Soprano voice was chosen for the first teat to determine whether Edison That questmn sounds absurd to you, doesn't it? had actually succeeded in achieving hisambition NIV dANIVE SINIVE 9a39V TO GROW CELERY. The Old Method Contrasted With the New and Better One. Any person who has ever grown his own celery suceess™lly has no desire to eat any other, and there is no rex son why any one who his the room te grow it xlould not have bis own win ter supply. says the Cincinnati Eo quirer. The old method was to dig a trenct a foot and a hall deep, which was fil ed with gocd loamy soil and stabic manure, in which the yu f were set. The first obje was that these young | shaded part of the time uutil the grew up to the top of the tren b, and in the effort to accomplizh this nature grew them so rapidly that the stalis grew long and slender and the « rown- did not bush out as they should. time to time. as the plants grew, th. soil from the sides of the neh was filled in about them, nsing the hand to get it about the stalks. which wax back breaking work at the Lest. As the plants emerged from the trench the soil was ridged about them fre quently until growth stopped. when they were allowed to stand until bleached. Compare this with the new way: Select a strip of mellow sandy soil, following potatoes is good if the latter were fertilized heavily. Dig the soil to the width of two feet, as deep as the top soil, working in as much stable manure as it will take, not putting it deep down in the furrow as you dig. but laying it halfway up the furrow. so that when covered it will be not more than four inches from the top of the soil, as we desire the fibrous roots to luxuriate in this later on. If you have the time or assistance it will benefit this soll if it be trenched before digging. To do this, throw it out clear down to the subsoil for a width of two feet on the side of the row and allow it to lie a week and then put it back and allow it to lie another week be- fore digging. This must be done as soon as the soil can be worked and not when the weather gets warm, as the soll should not be ezposed to the hot sun. Sunshine kills vast numbers of the beneficial soil bacteria, without which no soil is fertile. There is no use In digging up the ground between the celery roots, as this space need only be kept free from weeds and Is used as a path as well. Of course the celery seeds should for an early crop be sown in the house or greenhouse in flats thinly, and when they have shown their third leaf thin them out to two inches apart in the flats and shear them off a-half inch above the crowns to make them stool out. The more branches you get the more heart there will be to the celery. The seedlings should be kept in a warm, light place, but not in the direct rays of the sun, or they will become spindling in spite of all you can do. They may remain in the flats until time to transplant them to the open ground, but if you have not too many to handle it will repay you to shift them into other flats, allowing them to set three inches apart and set them out about the first week of June. The rows should be leveled off before the planting is begun and the plants set level with the top and just as deep as they set in the flats. It is the inten- tion to grow them “flat” just the same as beans or peas. The soil is worked about them, but never ridged up or al- lowed to have access to the heart of the plants, There is a reason for this method of celery growing, or, rather, a number of them. The one which suggested it is the fact that all the diseases of a fun gous nature which afflict celery carry thelr spores in the soil, and it is these spores coming into contact with the plants which cause heart rot, brown rot and anthracnose, all of which ren- der the celery plants unsightly and of- ten unsalable. You have often noticed the brown on the ribs of the outer stems of celery? This is caused by anthracnose, a fungous disease. the spores of which are carried in the soil, and when the soil is banked agalnst the-plants these spores find a Jodgment thereon and develop with the result stated. All this we avoid in growing celery “flat” and keeping the soil away from it. In addition, the celery plant, like others, develops best in the full light, sunshine and air, and it gets all of these when it is allowed to grow nor- mally as any other plant would. KKK KKK KKK KK x GIRLS WRITE TO ORPET; BELIEVE HIM INNOCENT * * * * ‘Waukegon, Ill., May 12. % —Young girls have written ¥ scores of letters to Willlam ¥ Orpet, professing love and be- % lief that he is innocent of the ¥ charge of killing pretty Miss +« Marian Lambert. Orpet’s % trial will begin Monday. * x w e hkkkokkok ok ok ok ok ok K KRR KR K ii(t(#llt#&iil!i ” ° av.OA)I}S BETW::.EN BEMLDJI AND MINNEAPOLIS GOOD Mrs. Charles Nangle, and Mrs. E. Kaelble and Messrs. James Parmalee and George Parmalee returned: yes- terday afternoon from Minneapolis in a seven-passenger, eight-cylinder Apperson Jack Rabbit automobile. The car is owned by Charles Nangle. Mrs. Nangle reported that, excluding the sand storm which caused a slight delay, they had a very enjoyable trip. The roads, she stated, were in good condition. You can'get a big, fat pencil tab let for a nickle at the Ploneer office and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they se¢ em. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. KR KKK R RKKFY ASKS CONGRESS TO DENOUNCE EXECUTIONS * * * Washington, May 12.— % Representative Dyer of Mis- * souri introduced a resolution * in congress today asking that congress formally denounce the British execution of Irish - ¥ rebel leaders. * * x xkohk ok ok kokk ok kkkw KK EHK KKK KKKKK KK J0 COST $500,000-PEOPLE 18,000-SCENES 5,000-HORSES 3,000 KR KKK KX KR KKK KKK KKK KK KRR KKK KKK KKK KA *‘ SCENE FROM “ THE BIRTH OF A * NATION” IN BEMIDJI MAY 21-25 * ¥ |Corn and oats, per sack, 75 lbs. 1.30 Matinees 2:15 Prices 50-75-$1 to re-create the human voice so perfectly that Even a South Sea Islander could instantly tell, as |2 re-ctett e T uE b e otingueshed from soon as he: heard it, that a talking machine wasn't ¢ original. Since then many other great art- a real person. ists have made similar tests—always with the same successful results. * ¢ Hear Edison's Re-Creation of Anna Case's voice, and then hear her at the Metropolitan or when she is on concert tour. This phatograph shows Miss Case actually EEEEEEER R R T R Come to us and hear Edison’s new invention, which actually éi"li'[t in direct camparison with Edison's Re- reation o her voice. re-creates all forms of music so perfectly that the blase msic critics of the leading newspapers of this courtry admit in columns of their papers that they canit bt disticguish an artist's voice or instru- mental performance from Edison's Re-Creation of it. A boux coutaining their critiques will be NEW EDISON Re-Creates Musie We want the opportunity to prove to you that Edison’s new invention is not a * talking machine"; that it does what no t.1king machine can do. A demonstration entails no obligation on your part. We want you to under- stand Edison’s new art. Barkers Drug&:.J @W@HW Sfcc@r@ ‘-u-¢«-am«««av-cu4 | * TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * RS S SR RS RS R EEEEE] Hens, large and fat, live, per Ib. .13 fiens, large and fat, dressed, per ¥ aaava aaNava SaNava Sava Sirave Saolava dusuva amiava auyavd gadavd Saduvy sayave 899 AVE 9ANYVI A9V SIIIVd JANYVI SIMU9VI SUMIVE YANIVE JaI9vd d Veal, fancy, dressed, per Ib.... .1 Veal, fancy, oversize, per lb... .12 Vsl poor; averslbe; pok Thsesy 0 WE CANNOT BUY YOUR CONFIDENGCE---B ‘WE CAN WIN IT! Fall lambs, per lb...... PR 1 1 Sprivg lambs, per Ib......... .16 KERBARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKE. Mutton, fency, dressed, per lb. .14 Large hogs, dressed, per Ib. B Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b... .10 Small hogs, dressed, per i O | Beans, per lb. . .10 Carrots, per bu. .60 Potatoes, fancy, clean and Iree from rot and rust, per bu... 1.10 Butter— Dairy, per lb. .32 Creamery, prints, per 1b...... .37 Creamery, bulk, per 1b.... Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. .22 Miemed sl for Cracked corn, per bu. L12| " general housework. Mrs. Grahem | Cracked corn, per sack, 76 lbs 1.26| M. Torrance, 421 Bemidji A Bran, per sack, 100 Ibs....... 1.16 : E i V;;nfiuleé = ADDITIONAL WANT ADS .36 ‘Too Late To Claassity LA RS RS SRR SRR NN Shorts, per sack, 100 Ibs..... 1.3 WANTED—Roll top desk, state price 0il meal, per sack, 100 lbs..... 2.75 and size. Address J. F. J., Pioneer. ¥ want to rent one—you get the * = - 3a513 * best ohoi i ioe through a Pioneer * * KK KKK KKK XK KKK KT | WANTED 500 pair camp blankets * want ad. Phone 31. * washed. John Mobers. Tel. 272. FEEFERFALEEELEAE 2 He who forgets to adver- 44616 * * * ® tise should not complain when & & the buyer forgets that he Is # in business. It is just a case ¥ L3 * ® * x * FOR SALE—One Reo 4-cylinder 5- passenger touring car in good con- dition; tires nearly new. Phone 424-J. 820 Beltrami Ave. 3d515 Ploneer want ads bring results. GRAND THEATRE " FIVE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE. MAY 21 Elliott & Sherman present THE SPECTACLE WORLD’S BlGx(:rESTByD V(ViIG(RégTQEST FILM The Birth Of A Nation Matinee Daily SYMPHONY ORGHESTRA - 30 of “forget” all around. HRE K KKK KKK KR KKK TOOK EICHT MONTHS TO PRODUOE Seats on Sale at Netzer's, Monday, May 15 No Telephone orders. Mail orders must be companied by remittance and a self- add‘reased stamped return envelope. Evenings 8:15 Prices 50-81.00-$1.50 [ |