Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 3

FRIDAY MAY .19, ..1916. Powerplus Motor EDW. A. CURREY 317 Beltrami Ave, Bemidji. A The Birth of a New Science Chiropractic Chiropractors by correctly adjusting the spine, are very successfully removing the cause of stomach troubles, bowel, kid- neyand liver troubles, rhumatism, troubles of the head, throat or lungs, and other organs. Acute and chrouic cases yield readily to chiropractic adjustments. When you come to see ‘‘The Birth of a Nation” if you have a frlend -that isn't well, or if you yourself aren’t well, let me explain my methods to you, and, give you some of my free literature, and testimon- ials. A cniropractor is your best friend. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. Graduate of the Office Hours 10to 12a.m. 1:30 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m. Palmer School of Chiropractic e —— A\ («!. e/(l‘!“al‘ A 1 - N AN —— E R IS E: (& &, naho.n/'lde sebaw v yote to find wmd @W em. the gmjpfim%of feeling € in thls section/ Haveas arg in thls he tabulafed=Tesult the country over will be published in this paper later. Fill in the ballot coupon below and mail it to us at once. 1 ‘QN_, > "- ey E—MERICALPRESS ASSOCIATION has ol Iz 2% 5 L WATCH FOR CANKERWORMS. It Is Important That Infested Trees Be Sprayed. J. 8. Houser, associate entomologist | of the Ohio experiment station, 5 i that the parent moths of the can worm have been observed in consider- able nunbers in some sections of the state, and it seems that this well known insect may do considerable harm this season. It will be remem- bered that the male cankerworm moth is a dusty miller measuring about an inch across its spread wings and that 1 the female is wingless, appearing somewhat like a spider. The females emerge from the ground and crawl up the tree trunks to the 'small twigs, where the eggs are deposited. With the expanding of the, leaves the eggs hatch and the striped measuring worms or caterpillars begin eating the folinge. 1f the worms are abundant and no attempt is made to control them the trees may be entirely de- foliated. When the branches are jar- red the caterpillars let themselves down by a silken thread. The caterpillars are most easily kill- ed when they are young; therefore it is important that the infested trees be sprayed as soon as the tiny newly hatched larvae begin feeding., and at this time: it is necessary to observe quite closely in order to find them. For control purposes use arsenate of lend paste, four pounds, or arsenate of lexd powder, two pounds, to each fifty gallons of water. Special precautions should be taken to thoroughly spray the tops of the trees, since it is there thet the most severe injury is done. Not only are apples attacked. but many of the shade trees as well. Of the ratter linden. elm, maple. hawthorn and others suffer severely. A Homemade Icebox. ''o make a homemade refrigerator take two wooden boxes. one- about thene feet square and the other five or zix inches smaller in every way. Place the smaller box in the large one azxil fill the space between them, bot- too and sides, with sawdust, In the center of the smaller box keep a four quart tin can or covered kettle in which 2 or 3 cents’ worth of ice may be placed daily. The milk bottles can be stood around it. Painting the outer box improves the appearance. Hinge the lid to close perfectly and line it with a few layers of newspa- per. This box can be used by small families as a refrigerator.—Kathryn A. Moyer in Household. . Raise All Sorts of Flowers. There will be no dearth of flowers hereafter in this country, especially of those which were formerly grown in Europe and the demands for which were very strong among flower enthu- siasts. This is the summing up of the results of the war situation in Eurcpe by the Retail Florists’ association. New floral industries are flourishing in the southern states now, and plants heretofore grown in southern France and southern and northern Italy and imported to America are now being ! grown in the south. In a short time, it is stated, the European product will be forced out of the American market | entirely. The American public, whlch‘ idolizes flowers, can now get almost] everything home grown. and, though ;| ! the change has been brought about by war conditions. florists have been <aught the lesson that what at one yvime they believed was impossible is | mow easy of solution. Robbing or Saving the Soil. 1 The farmer who robs his soil is saw- ! ing off the limb upon which he is sit- THE BEMIDJ] DAILY PIONEER ting. Yonr deed calls for the subsoil as well ns the surface soil. and the| subsoil is 2 mine of fertility and a well of wafer if properly utilized. Lime is| the one thing most needed by the aver- age run down soil. Phosphorus. nest to lime, is the mineral plant food prob- ably most needed by the average un- productive scil oo ofe ofs oo o oo oo ofe oo ofs oo oo oo ole oo el feole PROFIT FROM ROTATION. By adopting a systematic, well balanced crop rotation one Wis- consin farmer doubled his yields. Not only did he produce twice as much as he ordinarily did, but he also improved the quality of his products and netted a sub- stantially increased income. Wis- consin has Ileng stood out as a many rather than a one crop state, which is directly due to the fact that her farmers appre- ciate the value of well planned crop rotations. In a bulletin just published by the agricultural experiment sta- tion E, J. Delwiche reports upon experimental work done at the branch stations to determine and show the value of ‘an organized crop rotation as eompared with a one crop system of farming. These experiments and the ex- perience of hundreds of farmers prove' that the adoption and fol- lowing of well planned rotations results in'more stock. more equip- ment, better buildings and great- er enjoyment in farming. | | | | | | e | | i +++++++++++++++++h—x—+‘—;-§‘—if++++-r+++++—x- oo ofe ofe oo ol ol oo oo oo ofs ofe ofe oo sl ofe ofo oo Pionesr want aas nring - B R o R st S R O3 The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 36 It Will Pull You Out Where Teams and Other Contriv- * ances Fail Ours Will Pull You Out. Doctors, probably more than any other automobile drivers,. have to drive over impassable roads with the chance of being stuck and having to walk miles for a team, that cost a lot of money and some times they cannot pull the car out as was thecase of a doctor that called us up the other morning to see if we wanted to demonstrate our ‘“Pull you out.” His car. was in a ‘“fine” mud hole and in his efforts to get out, had dug the wheels deep in the mud, and broken a contrivance he had for get- ting his car out. He then got a horse, but the car was in deep and the ground was soft and the horses laid down on the job. It was up to the. doctor to tele- phone for a car to meet him. It took us about fiften minutes to pull his car :out:with a “Pull You Out” the next morning. He could have done as well that night with a ‘“Pull You Qut,” be- cause you work in front of the lights. Spend a little time in looking this Still Buying Certain-teed Certain-teed roofing and building ‘paper is, moving right along,: Among this week’s buyers are Frank Her- ling, Nymore, and Alex Hensley, Nary. Useful Eyery Day. Please note new adjustable bail. WEAREVER, 425 Replace utensils that wear out %’"‘@ with utensils that “Wear-Ever TRADE MARK Cut out this | Coupon— Civen Phone 57 extended: this sale to the 25th. Bring it to us to-day. Good until May 26, 1916 Hardware Co. \\!IH{!11!!IHll'w\[IIJlII!\IIIJ[IHlil\lllilII!HIH[[I!UI!HI!III!III\III!\il!\llflllll[IllilIIIHIIJKIMIIIIIIIIUIII!]' L Bemidji, Minn., May 18 Saves Home From Fire Red Jacket Pump and Gasoline En- gine Puts Out Spreading Flames. Alfred Moen told us that he was|* sure it would have been impossible to save his farm building. from the fire they had out there during the high wind of last week without his Red Jacket pump and gasoline en- gine. o This means something to \eyery farmer, in this :country for .if a Red Jacket double :acting force pump was any insurance from a fire of this na- ture it should surely be considered as fire insurance all the year around And he said the engine never missed a stroke. { ‘We' ‘are 'pleased to: tell you that we sold this outfit to Mr. Moen some time ago, and this week we sold a Red Jacket.double acting. force pump to .Frank Herling, Nymore, and M. E: Rice of Bemidjl: - - It pays to get the best. Red Jacket pump. - - Buy a 'Alummmil 'Kéfii'é‘s Cheap To g'lve out-of-town. shoppers, who come to see “The Birth of a Nation” film a chance to get one of our $1,50, aluminum_ kettles for 98¢ We hay We urge both city and out-of-town folk to come early, GET THIS $1.50 WEAREVER MINUI TRADE MARK, N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Deere Plow Proves Best Laporte Farmers Shows Up Neigh- bor’s' Purchase From Mail Order House. Otto Lilienthal, one' of the - live farmers of Laporte bought a 14-inch John Deefe brush breaker from us last year, while a neighbor sent his money to: Chicago for the “Just as Good” kind. ‘While -the plows were new they looked about alike except that she moldboard; etc:, on the Deere plow was 5-16 inches thick while theother was 3-16 inch, but notice what he tells us after the one year’s wear. ’ ‘Mr. ‘Lilienthal has broke over*20 acres and his plow scarcely shows wear. ‘His neighbor has broke less than six acres and his plow is in much worse condition. B The extra money spent for machin- ery of the John Deere kind is money well spent. .lump 0n 0ur Fence T L TR 4 Our *tenca ‘stoek: is’ "bemk‘ ‘Téduced very-fast these days. = Wé fiave a spe~ cial price on Ellwood fense, 26 and (| 34 inchesthigh. If'you-figare on do- 'ling any fencing-this:year you 'should iplace your order at once: '’ Johh'Kru- ‘ger, Wm. Gray and: Robert Forslund are among-our latest buyers of fence. A8 B 138 NEBISH:MAN BUYS HARROW »J.-CGu- Reibe ‘of “Nebish' bought a ‘| Universal harrow from u§ this week. This'is an ideal harrow for new land. Let:us show you these if you are in need of a harrow, 0 ‘“Wear- Ever” ALUMINUM SIX-QUART KETTLE For Preserving, Stewing, Pot-roasting, etc. For ONLY and the coupon if present- ed on or before May 26, 1916. Do you know why so many women prefer ‘“Wear-Ever’’ aluminum cooking uten- sils? If not, see for your- self the difference between “Wear=-Ever” and other kinds of aluminum utensils. Aluminum utensils are NOT ¢‘all the same” Be sure you get ‘““Wear-Ever.” Look for the “Wear-Ever’’ trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. _If it is not there itis not “Wear-Ever.” REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. “Wear-Ever” Coupon We will accept this couponand 98¢ in payment for one “Wear~ Ever” six-quart Preserving Kettle, which sells regularly at before May 2 be sold to a customer. at $1.50, pmv.ded {ou pruenz coupon in person at store on or 6, and name, address .nd date of purchase. Only one Kettle is to write on the coupon your Noueer e oune | lace o Slie maAchiy pan i B oughs adding machimes 0 Bemidji, Minn,, April 24th, 1916. WHEREAS, BY DIRECTION of the iCity Council of the City of Bemidji, there has been filed in my office a peti- ition signed by a majority of resident jowners of property abutting on ‘3oulevard, Bemidji Avenue and Fourth Lake Street in said city of Bemidji, within a quarter of a mile on each end thereof and three hundred feet on each side and outside the line of such street, avenue and boulevard, praying that a piece or parcel of said Lake Boulevard, as in- dicated on the plat attached to said pe- tition and being 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 to low water mark on Lake Bemidji, to be used for a site for a State Armory, be vacated. Now Therefore, all interested persons are hereby notified that said - petition will be considered by the City Council at a.regular meeting thereof to be held in the City Hall in said city on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1916, at which said meeting damages will be awarded and benefits assessed, if any there be found, and such other and further ac- tion faken in said matter as may necessary under the Charter of the City of Bemidji relative to vacating streets, avenues and alleys. Dated April 24lh 1916. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 4 4td 428-619 KKK K KKK R AR AR ¥ If you have a room to rent or ¥ * want to rent one—you get the ¥ % best choice through a Pionmeer * * want ad. Phone 31. R I YRR T TSI * i ielics