Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 6

ERKKKK KKK K KKKRKR * NORTHERN MINNESOTA x * DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE ¥ x MEETS AT HIBBING * I T R R (Continued. from Page 4.) Warren the same, if not worse. From Warren to the boundary, still worse. The present condition of those roads is such that they are termed fair- weather roads. So unsuited is the soil conditions through this Red River valley that the persons inter- ested in its selection have proposed to expend large sums of money in placing the necessary gravel as a cov- ering for this gumbo. While they may succeed in giving a direct high-! ADVERTISEMENT Authorized and paid for by L. G. Pendergast. Price for series $10.00. I liereby announce mysell a can- didate for nomination at the June primaries for member of House of Representatives from the 62nd dis- trict, and ask support of the voters upon my record as representative. L. G. PENDERGAST. ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and to be paid for by William Gish. Price for series $2.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. At the request of my neighbors and the farmers’ clubs of this dis- trict, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination as County Commissioner for the 5th Dis- trict of Beltrami County to be voted for at the primary election, June 19, 1916. I am not a real estate dealer or a government locator or have I ever| been removed from any public office, | and being a farmer I feel that I am qualified to look aftre the farmer and laborers’ interest. Your vote for me at the primaries will be appre- ciated. W. H. GISH. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Placed by E. E. Schulke and $3.00' paid for series.) ANNOUNCEMENT, I hereby announce mysell as a| candidate for commissioner of the| Fourth district of Beltrami county to be voted upon at the primaries in June. If nominated and elected 1 will serve my district to the best of my ability and for the interests of all concerned. (Signed) E. BE. SCHULKE. ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and placed by Wil- liam Lennon. Price paid for series $20.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for nomination for Commis- sioner for Beltrami county for the 4th commissioner’s district to be voted on at tne June primaries. 1 ask the voters to support me for this nomination on my present rec- ord as county commissioner and if elected assure them of earnest servi- ces which are for the best interests of my district and the county at large. Business Men Urge Lennon’s Return. “Because William Lennon has been one of the most efficient com- missioners of this county, it is urged that the voters of his district sup- port him at the primaries in June, thus assuring his election next fall. He is a fearless, honest and consci- entious worker and is a power for the economical conduct of the coun- ty’s affairs.” way road from Moorhead to the boun- dary, by covering by gravel, this road affords no opportunity for detours or side sightseeing tours by reason of the gumbo and conditions of the lat- teral roads, except at Crookston where this proposed route crosses the Wonderland Trail. Each of the other routes presents a striking con- trast to routes number one and two in this particular. If the second or central route be adopted, the tourist can detour from Wadena to Detroit and from Detroit to Lake Itasca or detour from Park Rapids to Akeley nd to Walker and visit the Indian ervation, the famous White City of Bear Island where B Scnator MeGarry, the Indian, Bug, defied the same PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Ordered for Ed. L. Rogers by D. Peterson, amount paid for service, $10. 00 EDWARD L. ROGERS Republican_Candidate for Congress, Sixth District. PLATFORM. 1. A protective tariff representing the different between cost of production at {home and abroad. Federal aid for improving and con- strueting of public highways. 3. A System of rural credits provid- ing loans to farmers at a low rate of in- terest. 4. Modification of the 1855 treaty. 5. Budget system for_expenditure of public moneys in place of old “pork bar- rel” system. Adequate preparedness for defen- ive purposes only. Encouraging the development of aier powers on the public domain and continuation of the reclamation project 8. Adequate revision of the naviga- o1 laws to the end that the building up an American merchant marine may be ured. . e stands for and will favor any legislation that will better the condition of the laboring class and farmers of this country. Edw. Rogers was born forty years aj in Aitkin county, attended Minneapo! |public schools, Cralisle Indian school, Dicke n college, and the L'mversnt) jof Minnesota. He graduated from the jlaw department of the University in 11904, He was Judge of Probate of Mahnomen county, and is s B |second term as County Attorn | county. i ADVERTISEMENT (Autliorized and to be paid for by ilhe Buckman Campaign Committee. Price for series $20.00.) i ' C. B. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth District, Minnesota to be voted on at the June primaries Friend of the working man. Farmer and stock raiser. Lumberman and builder. Has spent a busy, active, success- ful life, with a large legislative ex- perience. Believes in progression and prac- tical evolution. Just ph them to for soon. Now selling for $1.00. PIONEER OFFICE May cost more one 922 and ask hold one you. forces that Mexico is now defying, visit the spot where Colonel Wilkin- son gave up his life in an unprepared attempt to subdue an Indian tribe. A detour to Cass Lake and Winnibe- goshis Lake can easily be made. An- other detour to Red Lake Reservation and a visit to the largest inland lake in this state would be part of the trip. While from Detroit west the tourist would be entertained with beautiful prairies, waving fields of grain and elegant farm homes, yet this route would pass through such a vast extent of this country that the beauty would be lost by the monotony thereof. i Mileage the Same. The mileage of the different routes is substantially the same. So judg- ing from the character of the men to make the selection, and the character of the route already selected, we have avery reason to expect that the great Jefferson Highway will be located threugh our state from the Twin Cities north over either the eastern or central route, which offer combined great wealth in population of the territory traversed, hotel and garage accommedations, and the best pos- ible present conditions of roads, ;ual mileage, and soil conditions the t, tepography good, plenty of good ad building material available, great scenic advantages, numerous points of interest and a road that can be traversed every day in the spring, summer, fall, and in some places, in e wintei. In addition to this, it would seem to be out of place to es- tablish a Jefferson Highway leading from the mouth of the Mississippi that did not contemplate in some way reaching Itasca Park. It is interesting for us to know that the citizens of Grand Forks and Winnipeg are exceedingly anxious that the Jefferson Highway be es- tablished through the central por- tion of the state along the central route, enabling them to realize that they can enter upon their journey at Grand Forks follow the Midland Trail to Bemidji and from Bemidji to the Twin Cities, and make whatever detour they desire, and not have the pleasure of their trip disturbed by the disastrous effects or gumbo com- bined with rain. So interested are these people who are familiar with the gumbo roads of the Red River Valley, that at a meeting recently held in Bemidji where the Jefferson Highway Association of Northern Minnesota was organized, several Grand Forks citizens appeared and urged our association to secure the location of the Jefferson Highway along the central route so that they might enjoy the trips from Grand Forks to the Twin Cities without be- ing tormented all the while with the fear of being overtaken with rain and gumbo roads. The adoption of the central route as the course of the Jefferson Highway through northern Minnesota will create a wonderful interest in building automobile roads in northern Minnesota and thus, as ! have said before, do more than any- thing else in advancing the develop- met of northern Minnesota. HHHKEKKEKK KKK KKK KK x ECKLES x % (By Special Correspondent.) * KKK KKKKKKKKKKKK KK Roy Bowers came home from Neb- ish, where he has been working, to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Frances Bowers. Mrs. G. L. Grow made a business trip to Bemidji last Saturday. The Poultry riouse. A high, well drained area, with a southern or southeastern expcsure, about 150 to 200 feet from the farm- house, is the ideal place to locate the permanent poultry house. Soil that is well drained is less likely to become contaminated with disease germs. If a geod grewth of grass cannot be kept around the bailding scatter sand or gravel where the grass has been killed out. The gravel not only tends to keep the ground free from disease germs, but aids materially in reducing the number of dirty eggs in wet weather. Air drainage is quite as essential as ground drainage. so the house should not occupy a low place or pocket where the cool, damp air settles even though the ground water be taken care of by tile. Success With Hens. It isp’t a matter of a particular breed. There are a dozen breeds of fowls that can be depended upon for the high ecconomic values if rightly handled. The egg laying contests in various parts of America as well as in Australia prove that most of the com- mon breeds of fowls have marvelous possibilities in egg production when handled rightly. While the heavier breeds may be slightly inferior to some of the smaller breeds in average egg production, they have points of superi- ority in otber respects that make them of equal value. The man behind the bird is the determining factor. ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and to be paid for by Chas. 8. Carter. Price for series $5.00.) CHAS. S. CARTER Candidate for Representative of Bel- trami County, Hines, Minn, Primaries June 9, 1911, Stop ditching and blow stumps. Let’s keep the settlers and business men we have by stopping the increase of taxes and increase their business by encouraging emigration to our | county and agricultural development. DAIRY ano CREAMERY SUMMER CARE OF MILK. 8hould Be Strained and Cooled as Soon as Drawn From the Cow. Just as soon as the weather gets warm our milk is at once taken out of the stable after it is taken from the cow and strained into a can, writes a correspondent of the Towa Homestead. When we have as much in this can as we can cool conveniently we take an- other and set the first one into a tub of water right from the well. If we had a stream of running water we would use a trough for this purpose, lowering the temperature if need be by the use of ice. While the animal heat Is escap- ing from the milk in the can we stir the contents once in awhile. That helps to cool ‘the milk as quickly as possible and releases the cow smeil from it, which might otherwise affect the entire mess before morning. Another good way to cool milk is by the use of the aerator. The use of this device is more and more coming into It is said that there are more owners of Jersey cows in the Unit- ed States than in all other countries combined. Such a result could only have come about from the fact that the Jersey is an efficlent and profit- able dairy animal. The bull p:cmr- ed is a pure bred Jersey. O—-——wh general use. «Not all farmers, however, understand just what it is, so let me say that it isa tin vessel, not altogeth- er unlike a big strainer top side down, through which the milk may be run, cooling it by exposing it to a cool sur- face on the way down. There are more expensive coolers, consisting of pipes running back and forth, with a tank at the top into which the milk may be poured, coming out below into a can. This ought to have running water. either artificial or natural. But by simply pouring new milk back and forth from one pail or can into an- other we may do a very good job at cooling at no other expense than the outlay of a little time and strength. Ang certainly this is a great deal bet- ter than to have the milk sour or re- tain its bad flavor until it reaches the customer, for it is a fact that the nat- ural animal smell of milk, while not altogether disagreeable in the begin- ning, if permitted to stand shut up be- gins to change very quickly if not let out in some way, thus setting up a process of, decay. The care of milk in warm weather includes keeping every pan, strainer, can, pail and cloth that is in any way connected with the business just as clean as possible. If the least bit of milk or cream or even creamy water be left on one of these things in a very little while heat starts the rotting pro- cess, and that is disastrous to good milk, cream or butter. The good care of milk also has & bearing on the way the stable work is done. Clean stables, clean cows and clean clothes for the milkers all have their part to bear in the production of first class dairy products. Congested Udders. Overteeding protein rich rations and allowing too little exercise tend to cause at freshening time excessive congestion of the udder. A certain degree ot congestion is normal and usu- ally indicates the promise of a good tlow of milk. Chill or bruising may cause congestion to pass inte the in- flammatory stage, or blood may appeer in the milk as the result of rupture of small blood vessels in the udder. Re- duce rich feed; keep the bowels active, make the cow take daily exercise for six weeks before calving. Hand rub and massage the udder three times a day, using some lard or lanolin on the hands. Give the cow a handful of glauber salts dissolved in water once daily. In severe cases give two drams each of saltpeter and powdered poke root twice daily in water.—Kimball’s Dairy Farmer. Avoid Changing Milkers. In order to get the best results in hand milking it is essential that the cows be milked by the same persons at each milking time. A frequent change of milkers mtns loss in milk every time a change js:made; In some dairies where there ‘hre several milkers the practice is. for each milker to sit down to whatever cow happens to be next in order instead of the same persons milk- ing the same cows each time. This is a poor practice. Certain cows should be assigned to each milker and as few changes made as possible. Then a cow becomes accustomed to the milker and the milker to the cow. The result wilt be more milk. Secretion of milk is largely a nervous process. Alfalfa For Calves. Let the calves have ten to twelve pounds of good silage and what alfalfa hay they care to eat. In addition, feed enough grain to keep them in good con- dition, using a mixture of equal parts by weight ground corn or corn and cob meal and wheat bran. REV. GEORGE LARSON TO THIEF RIVER FALLS Rev. George Larson, who has been pastor of the Nymore Free Lutheran church, has gone to Thief River Falls where he has accepterl a call of a church there. Rev. Larson preached his farewell sermon in Aardahl’s church in Frohn and in Nymore last Sunday. After the services at Frohn the congragntlon went to Rev. Larson’s i THURSDAY, JUNE §; 1916. home where they presented him with a purse of money and thanked him for the good work that he did in this distriet. After the services in Nymore, a luncheon was given to Rev. Larson and the Nymore congregation pre- sented him with a purse of money. SIDES TO CONTEST b T0 SELL TIGKETS According to plans laid at a meet- ing of the Junior Commercial club held last evening, the chautaugua ticket selling campaign will be car- ried on in the form of a contest. The club will be split into two di- visions, each one of which will have a ticket selling committee. Tickets | will be divided equally between the two divisions. The side which sells the least tickets will be required to give a banquet for the side which sells the most. The form of enter- tainment will be a banquet. If the present plans of the club materialize, a home talent musical New e yJoo Bemidji The Pencil that satisfies both old and young. Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a NEW BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your moneys worth. Just say “NEW BEMIDJI” musical comedy play will be pre- sented during August. This was dis- to your merchant. He'll know. Where they cussed at the meeting last night. sell ’em. EASTERN STAR LODGE Eduard Netzer Pharmacy . INITIATES 6 CANDIDATES Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store TN e S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store e Eastern Star held a meeting H Tuesday night at the lodge rooms and Heary Miller initiated six candidates. W. G. Schroeder ) Following the initiation ceremo- The Fair Store nies, Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen, worthy Carlsor’s Variety Store i matron of the local order and grand warder of the Grand Chapter of the 0. E. S. of Minnesota, was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty |§ roses and a cut glass vase as an ex- pression of the order’s appreciation of her services. Mrs. E. F. Netzer presented the gifts in behalf of the lodge. Supper was served after which the meeting was turned into a dancing party. Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. William H. Schmitt’s Grocery Otto G. Schwandt Mrs. E. L. Woods FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS Wm. Schmitt’s Store Picneer Office Barker’s The Letter “E.” The opinion has been advanced that the letter *“e” is the most un- fortunate letter in the English al- phabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger and in hell all the time. It is fortunate in that it is never in war and always in peace. It is the be- ginning of existence, the commence- ment of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the cen- ter of honesty and makes love per- fect. It also starts off in error and printing, publishing, typography and lithography can get along without it, although it is necessary in electro- typing, engraving and typefounding. It is the beginning and end of editorial existence.—American Print- er. ?%%%@Eia ¢ . s The operation of Amendment No. 2 HL:;-C’{/ 1 will build up the Permanent School 2 4 *“\"’ §R Ry Fund of Minnesota. It will bring E J farmers to develop the 2,000,00 acres of undeveloped and unimproved land now held by the State. It will put the land on the tax-rolls and thus in- crease the taxable value of the State. State land pays no taxes until sold. It will increase the farm production of the State and give homes to thou- sands now seeking cheap land. ADDITiONAL WART ADS Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Clayton Flats. Two 6- room and two 4-room flats, strictly modern, heated. Building just completed. First come, first served. Apply 607 Bemidji Ave. Phone 25. 44612 BEMIDII BUSINESS DIRECTORY OLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY _MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale and Retail ”ERE SHIPMENT COMING Price may go up soon. Order one today. Phone 922 BEMIDJi PIONEER ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANIZNG Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children Pianos, Organs and Sewing Sathre Abstract Co. has a farm tc Machines. sell—$10 down and $10 117 Third St. Bemidji. per month. i EANING J1OREE Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., ete. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 PHOTOGRAPHER BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manutacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 128 PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 ~ * Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP DRUGS AND JEWELRY PENCIL SHARPS Wholesalers and Retailers. BANEING AND SAVINGS Save systematically. Make use of “The Boston” e and satisf: g our Savings Department. We wel- ::;:Z given that samaeq 2:r:1cen§:: for come your open account. et et i parson: $1.00 SECURITY STATE BANK BARKER'S Lasts a lite time. Bemidji, Minn. ThirdSt. - Bemidji, Minn. Phone 31.