Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 4

__PpIL LSBURY ZAUTOPUL ULL OUT OF UD,SAND OR NOW ON YOUR ¢ OWN POWER. INTRODUCTION The Pillsbury Autopul as can be seen by the illustration is a device which enables an automo- bile or truck that is stuck in mud, sand or snow, or otherwise helplessly positioned, to utilize its own power to get out of trouble. The equipment con- sists of two specially constructed winding drums or reels, fifty feet of Manila rope with a hook spliced in each end, and all the necessary locking nutsand bolts. (A Live Agent Wanted in every town) Geo.T.Baker & Co. Distributors B - Minn. Bemidji, By C. C. BOWSFIELD ell, The hardier vegetables, such as spin- ach, peas, carrots, beets, radishes, onions, 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 dees not go much below 55 degrees. Tomatoes may be set out at this time, but eggplant and peppers should be delayed until the temperature re- mains at 60 to 65 degreés at night Early lettuce should be sown in the EARLY VEGETABLES. New Universities Dictionary COUPON $4.00 Presented by the BEMIDJI PIONEER Three Coupons Secure the Dictionary How to Get It For the Mere Normal Cost of Manufacture and distribution Goupons T —— 98c Present or mail to this paper three coupons like the above with ninety- eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. ORDERS Up to 300 miles 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- ous to this year are out of date. 07 .10 secure this NEW authentic Up to 600 miles .15 Dictionary, bound in real flex-| WILL Ul;\ :: :?g‘:a;fl‘l‘li::léi‘: ible leather, illustrated with BE ask postmsstor rate o8 full pages in color and duotone | . 3 Ibs. 1300 pages. FILLED Subseribe for The Pioneer Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer lowing Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Minn,, Please send the Bemidji Daily Pioneer as per rates quoted above to the fol- Today’s News Today Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer For Today's News Today. All the Bemidji News, Beltrami County News, Northern Minnesota News. The “Cream” of the state, nation and foreign news. Emporers, statesmen, warriors and a staff of news- paper correspondents circling the globe work to- gether in the columns of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER through the United Press Association the world's greatest afternoon press association. The United Press taps European war areas, the orient and domestic field for exclusive news. The list of writers at the European war front includes Ed. L. Keen, the European man- ager of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at various battle fronts; William Phillip Simns in Paris; Carl W. Acker- man in Berlin; Henry Wood in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in London. Today's News Today SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by cargjer 40c for One year by carrier $4.00 Three months postage paid §1. 6 months postage paid $2. 1 year postage paid $4. —_— months for which I enclose §. R.F.D. Name Box 193u01J A[req lprwag 2y] peay 1916 Post Office. hothed, greenhouse or window garden rarly 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 likewise a third sowing when the sec- ond lot of plants are ready for setting out, and 80 on until the season becomes too far advanced und the weather too 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 baving them come on very early it would perhaps be better to-delay plant- ing until the ground becomes some- ofl 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 method 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- {zed 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. " Inm: all cases mix with the soll. The soil for lettuce, spinach, radishes, carrots and beéts 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, caulifiower and let- tuce plants into the ground by the 1st 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, untfl 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 har- row frequently until planting time. It i3 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 s easy of culture and will suc. ceed on any soil that is suitable for onfons. It §s 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 {s in condition for working In rows twelve to fifteen inch- es apart and from five to six inches apart in the row. STATE DEVELOPERS TO MEET JUNE 19 The All-Minnesota Development as-. sociation, organized by the late Gov- ernor Hammond, will hold its first an- nual meeting June 14 and 15 at the state capitol in St. Paul. i Among the problems to be discuss- ed are drainage, control of floo - ters, rural credits, land classificatién; | immigration and possible changes in the school system by which ‘high schools may give one or:two years of college wdrk. : M k. h i ) An effort is being made to secure a “]g t (4 L‘tfle speakers who have made & thorough study of conditions. ' Among them Farm Pay probably will be David- F. Houston, by secretary of agriculture; - Theodore Wold, 9th district Fedéeral “Reserve bank; J. W, Parmalee, -president, Yellowstone Park: trail; F. H. New- mation service;- Milton Whitney, chief, United States bureau of soils, and-President G. B. Vincent, Univer- sity of Minnesota. SAMUEL HILL SAYS from King Albert’s headquarters in Belgium today. He stated that Ger- many is about exhausted and the end of the war is near. ~ ¢ Miss Arvilla Kenfield, who has i . = been studying music under & private| : The General’s guarantee is not only absolute; it is backed by a business operating teacher in San Francisco, has com- the world’s largest roofing mills, and making one-third of all the roll roofing pleted her work for' the year and is . . ’ . m; America. T arantece behing SHsting at-severaloints in the West ade in eri hat’s the gu: d on her way home. . After having spent a couple of weeks with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenfield, at Bend, Ore,, she will visit her aunt, Mrs. J. Thatcher, in Seattle. From there she plans on a trip into - Idaho and a couple of weeks’ outing R f in the mountains, returning to Be- oo lng midji in about a month. Veal, fancy, oversize, per 1b. Veal, poor, oversige; per 1b. Fall lambs, per 'ib... Spring lambs; per Ib........ Mutton, fancy, dressed, per lb. Large hogs, dressed, per 1b. Medium hogs, dressed, per Small hogs, dressed, per'ib. B?ll‘l’, per 1b. . @ Carrots, per bu. Potatges, fancy, cléan and:free frqm rot ‘and rust, per bu... Inches. Make a second sowing as 8oon | Butter— = as first plants are ready to set out, Dairy, per warm for the lettuce to head. Cracked corn, per bu...... Cracked corn, per:gack, 75 lbs. Bran, per sack, 100 .1bs, Corn atid: oats, Shorts, per.-sa KRR KKRERAEEE N &T | ¢ ! W F former chief, United States recla- SEEbrghr END OF WAR IS NEAR — New York, May 15.——Samuel Hill, associated with his father-in-law, James J. Hill, in railroads, returned Areal Guarantee To be more than a mere ‘‘scrap of paper,” a guarantee must be absolute— and backed by a concern able and willing to make it good. : Certain-teed The guarantee is for 5, 10 or 15 years, accord- of the General's board of expert chemists. KRR K E AR KRR KKD ing to ply (1, 2 or 3). There is no evasion It is then given a harder coating of another * TODAY’S MARKET REPORT. about it—no attempt to substitute a high- blend of asphalts, This keeps the inner sat- KEK KRR AR KKK K sounding something “‘just as good.”” There uration soft, and prevents the drying-out Hens, large and fat, live, per 1b. Es 18 is no substitute for a real guarantee.” You rocess so destructive to-ordinary roofing. get an absolute guarantee on CERTAIN- Y{oofing is impervious to the elements only : : 18 TEED because the General knows that no so long as the asphalt saturation lasts. CER- dressed, perdb.... 14| better roofingcan bemade. Itsraw materials ~ TAIN-TEED retainsitssoft saturation, and 42| - * 2nd method of manufacture are both certi- is in good condition for years after the harder, fied by the General’s board of graduate chem- drier kinds have become useless. ists, and l}e knfiws_ he’s taking ’xfi‘ ctl’xancehin CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also i guaranteeing -them to you. at's what slate-covered shingles. There is:a of - “CERTAIN-TEED” means—arifid and CERTAIN.TEED for every i of build- guaranteed. ' Experience has proven that the ing, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest guarantee is conservative, and that CER- 3 < i TAIN-TEED will outlast' the period of guar- i‘?;lsgzpfl to the smallest residence or out antee. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible ‘The roofing felt, as it comes bone dry from dealersall over the world, at re_asonable prices. the rollers, is given a thorough saturation of Investigate it before you decide on any type a special blend of soft asphalts, the formula of roof. GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY World’s Largest Manufactuarers of Roofing and Bailding Papers B Neow York City s Ci 'fl]ll I‘Ililegll hia Sti‘l.ollolr‘.. Doltolh s flh-l'“ Pittsburgh Komor Gty Sesttde " iotianapoiis " “Atlants " Kichmend Housicn . Loadon Srdses Copyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manutacturing Co, We are wholesalers and Retailers of the complete line of Certain-teed Products meal; per- saek; what warm, when the early, midsea- | % L +* . . E son and late varieties may be sown the | & He who forgets to adver- + Buy]ng hcl’e wl” pl‘OVC to yOUl‘ adval’\tagc. same day. A pint of seed will 80w | tise should mot complain when * about thirty-six feet of row. After the |y the buyer forgets ’fi“ he Is * peas are cleared off the ground may be X in‘busimess. . Jt 18 ust & case X planted to string beans, early. sweet s o, aal ] 4 corn, cabbage or celery. ® ot “forget™ all argynd. * 2 » g » Of carrots and beets make two sow- | ¥ . hd Phone 57 b Bem[djl Mlnn ings, about two months apart. Musk- [¥% ¥ & & ¥ & & &.& » 5 S 1 i Five Days Starting Sunday, May 2Ist. Matinee Daily ELLIOTT & SHERMAN PRESEN ‘The World’s Mightiest Spectacle c“s' 85““]“0“ i D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE 18'000 Peum‘ Prices 50c $1.00 $1.50 3,000 Horses Attsts 30 - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - 30 Anists g STEE!ts on Sale at Netzer’s, Monday, May 15 _ ‘elephone Orders Taken. Mail orders must be accompanied by cash and sel D : : “IMPORTANT NOTICE————or o creeeed stamped envelope. tart promptly at 2:15-8:15 No.one seated after the action of the play co o5 5,000 Scpnes the!ength of the perfox;mxnce we 8f Twice Daly GRAND THEATRE, Twice Daily