Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 4

The city board of equali- zation will be in session JUNE 26 and 27 Anyone having a com- plaint to make on their assessment should bring it before the board on one of these dates. NO newsgaper can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers or thase who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. BOSTON ST e, PENCIL Y\PORITER BIG SHIPMENT COMING | Price may go up soon. -ii ! Order one today. Phone 922 BEMIDJI PIONEER Notice To Taxpayers WYANDOTTE A FINE GENERAL UTILITY BIRD There is no American breed that in popularity leads the Wyandotte, for the reason that that breed combines in the highest “type the good qualities which go to make up a general purpose fowl, writes M. K. Boyer in the Knick- erbocker Press. I am not saying this to the detriment of the Plymouth Rock nor the Rhode Island Reds nor any other breed. They all have a noble mission, but I do say, without a bit of hesitation, the Wyandottte breed is today the farm- ers’ fowl. & Bradshaw, the well known Austra- lian poultry-expert, says he has been a patient observer of Wyandottes ever since their introduction into that coun- try, and although he does not say they are the best of all and the only breed, Today's News Today Read The Bemidji Dail); 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 staffof 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- dger 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. Read The Bemid;i Daily Pioneer Today’s News Today SUBSCRII’TION RATES One month by carrier 40c Three months postage paid $1. 6 months postage paid §2. Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Mion., for. lowing____ ¢ One year by carrier 5400 1 year postage paid $4, montha for which T enclose §___ [ @ Yprmag ayJ peay PR BB RRRRRE R PSP ISR I d 4pe - JI2Uuol 1916 Please send the Bemidji Daily Pioneer as per rates quoted above to the fol- R.F.D. LR SR ST XXX T XL X X2 he does maintain that they have every essential factor which goes to consti tute them a most profitable breed to keep and highly deserving of the high- est position among the several breeds embodied in the comprehensive nomen- clature of farmers’ fowls. J. Penfold Field, a celebrated Eng- lish authority, says the Wyandottes are par excellence the farmer’s fowl. The late Joseph Wallace said the Wyandotte, although not excelling in ‘The problem of feeding hens is a great one. The bird needs certain constituents, such as mineral food, nitrogenous focd and carbonaceous food. All of these are found in the grains, in_corn, wheat, oats, buck- wheat and barley. But all are not found in any one grain in_the prop- er proportions. So we add animal feeds and green feed. Follow na- ture and you will go rightly. She supplies bugs, worms, greens, grains, minerals, exercise and fresh air. The picture shows a bunch of half grown.pullets on clover. any special®quality, is the happy pos sessor of an even and well balanced organism, which makes it preferable to the majority of breeders over breeds excelling in some points and deficient in others. It is the equalization of use ful qualities in the Wyandotte which makes it so popular. There is no ex cess of one quality at the expense of the other. Mr. Bradshaw says that one impor tant feature of the breed is the fact that, being rather short legged -and cobby in build, with consequently finer bones and smaller carcass than the Langshan, Rock or Orpington, when the latter three breeds, but particularly the first two, are growing a framework of bones, on which later on to place a big carcass of meat, the Wyandotte is growing flesh and- bones at the same time, and if caught at'any time during the second, third and fourth month the Wyandotte will be plumper and flesh- ier than the other breeds and always in killing condition within the above pe- riod and if well fed from hatching to killing time will require no special fat- tening for the market. Now, it is not only as a table fowl that the Wyandotte excels. As a steady layer, as a producer of good sized, good shaped and good colored eggs it has no superior in the American class. As a winter layer it has proved itself to be excellent; and in the yards of the writ- er, tested alongside of Barred and ‘White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Is- land Reds, it not only led in the race of winter egg production, but it did so without hurt, for it partook of and as- similated more food than any of the other varieties and- that, too, without laying on fat. Separate the Sexes. Separate the sexes as soon as they can be distinguished, placing each by itself. Both will do better. The pul- lets. especially should not be crowded nor those males intended for breeding purposes the next year. PEPRBETPELIOD DS £ & POULTRY PICKINGS. As the sun begins to warm things up do not fail to provide shade for the chicks. Also pro- vide shelter for' them-to run to when a sudden storm comes. As the old fowls approach the moulting ‘season do not have them too fat. In starting small chicks out of doors give them a small run at first and jnerease the size gradu- ally. Every breeder knows the im- portance of isolating birds hav- ing contagious diseases. When you clean the houses next time don’t overlook the old nesting material. Be careful about using any nesting ma- terial-that has-an odor. A AR R LR R L T R “LOVER'S LANE” NOW CITY PARK Thief River Falls, Minn., June 26. —Picturesque “Lover’s Lane,” a nat- ural beauty spot along the river in the south ‘end of the city, has been converted into a city park under the direction of the park- board and will be formally opened to the public by a community plonie in the near tn~ ‘ture. COLONEL ROOSEVELT URGES PROGRESSIVES TO SUPPORT HUGHES (Continued from Page 1) ‘porting Mr. Hughes. Life a Guarantee. “Mr. Hughes’ character and . his whole course of conduct in public af- fairs justify us in the assured con- viction that the fact that these men have for their own purposes ~sup- ported him will, in no shape or way, affect his 'public actions before or after election. His entire public life is a guarantee of this. “The events of the last three and a half years have shown that'as much cannot be said for Mr. Wilson. In Mr. Wilson’s case we do not have to consider his words, but his deeds. His deeds absolutely contradiet his words; and for the matter of that his ‘words absolutely contradict one an- other. It is folly to pay heed to any of the promises in the platform on which he now stands in view of the fact that almost every important promise contained in the platform on which he stood four years ago has since been broken. We owe all our trouble with the professional Ger- man-American element in the United States to Mr. Wilson’s timid and va- cillating course during the last two years. Wilson Wanting. “Mr. Wilson has been tried and found wanting. His party, because of its devotion to the outworn theory of state rights, and because of its reliance upon. purely sectional sup- port, stands against that spirit of far sighted nationalism which is essen- tial if we are to deal adequately with our gravest social and industrial prob- lems. Mr. Wilson and his party have in actual practice lamentably failed to safeguard the interest and honor of the United States. They have breught us to impotence abroad and to division and weakness at home. They have accustomed us to see the highest and most responsible offices of government filled by incompetent men appointed only for reasons of partisan policies. They have dulled the moral sense of the people. . They have taught us that peace, the peace of cowardice and dishonor and in- difference to the welfare of others, is to be put above righteousness, above the stern and unflinching per- formance of duty whether the duty is pleasant or unpleasant. Yet in Mex- ico they have failed even to secure the peace which they thus sought; and they have failed in spite of the most ample opportunity and most am- ple warning, to prepare in any real fashion to meet the crisis which their own policy invited.” They have taught us to put ‘safety first,” safety before duty and homor; to put that materialism which expresses itself in mere money making, and in the fatted eas of life, above all spiritual things, above all the high and fine instinets of the soul. They have taught us to accept adroit elocution as a substi- tute for straightforward and efficient action. They have raised indecision, hesitancy and vacillation into a set- tled governmental policy. Hughes Straightforward. “Mr. Hughes has shown in his career thé instinct of efficiency which will guarantee that, under him, the government will once more work with vigor and force. He possesses the habit of straightforward thinking which means that his words will be correlated with his deeds and trans- lated into facts. His past career is the warrant for our belief that he will be the unfaltering opponent of that system of invisible government which finds expression in the domina- tion of the party boss and the party machine. His past career is a guar- antee that whatever he says before election will be made good by his acts after election. Morally, - his public record shows him to be a man of unbending integrity; intellectually it shows him to be a man of original and trained ability. We have the al- ternative of continuing in office an administration which has proved a lamentable failure, or putting into office an administration which we have every reason to believe will function with efficiency for the in- terest and honor of all our people. I arnestly bespeak from my fellow Pro- gressives their ungrudging support of Mr. Hughes.” Carter Cutter, assistant cashier of the First State bank of Norwich, N. D., arrived in the city this morning for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Cutter. GRAND RAPIDS NINE DEFEATS: BEMIDJT (Continued from Page 1) by Kannerberg 5, by Booth 4; left on bases, Bemidji 4, ‘Grand Rapids 5; double plays, Budreau to Diedrich to Erickson; sacrifice fly, Berrigan; stolen base, ‘Befiton; umpires, Ier of Bemidji, ——of Grand Rapids. NOTES ON THE GAME. A special ‘train was run from Grand Rapids to Bemidji for the game. The train reached here with about 150 fans all-labeled as “live ones,” and “live ones’”’ they were. They were tagged with cards inviting people to go to Grand Rapids for the big Fourth of July celebutAlon‘ The Bemidji band was again on deck and furnished a very fine con-: cert. = Before the game the band, 100 Bemidji and Grand Rapids fans par-: aded the down _town streets to the midji, securing three of the hix hits and his little roller in front of home |- in the fifth inning scored ‘two runs. |+ DAIRY LORE. * s > 4 Dipping staves in hot creosote 4 is one of the accepted methods < for lengthening the life of the silo; A silo ten feet in dinmeter will feed thirteen cows at the rate of forty pounds per day by taking off two inches from the surface daily. i Many - breeders . of Holsteins are securing an average herd production of from 8,000 to 10,- + Kannerberg pitched a good game I + - + + o3 + K * + * 000 pounds of milk per cow per + g Ky + * * * + e + * <+ < and but for two untimely . errors would - have won his game. On account of & west wind - the fielding of high fly balls was made extremely difficult, two of Bemidji’'s errors being attributed to this cause. C. Booth is one of the most finished infielders "and’' the heaviest hitter seen on the Bemidji diamond this year. e year, and this should be the ideal toward which to work. ‘According to Food Commis- sioner Harman of Nebraska. dairy products contributed $40,- 000,000 to the wealth of that state in 1915. Bedding of-straw or litter ls a valuable thing in a dairy barn, regardless of the klnd of floor in use. SUMMER SCHOOL.TO . - BEGIN TOMORROW The summer school to be conducted in the basement of the German Evan- gelical Lutheran church will begin at eight o’clock tomorrow morning. All children who wish to take up the study of the German language, can be enrolled. ++++++++++++++++++++++ ol B B R ol ok kR Read the neer want ads. i B 2 | o B b e o o o b o ook &4 & | ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS HOLD- con V'EII'HOK (By United Press) Philndelphia, June 26.—*“Advertis- ° ing pays!” This phrase was on the tongue of 10,000 delegates when they gathered- today in the University of Pennsylvania’s buildings for twenty- two departmental conferences in con~ nection with the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the ‘World. @ The meetings today marked the amalgamation of the purveyers of nearly one billions of dollars a year in advertising. ADDITiONAL WANT ADS . Too Late To Classify . WANTED—Mrs. ‘H. Cainnier, 918 Mississippi, dressmaking. Work guaranteed. 304728 WANTED—Girl at Challenge Hotel. a626tf 0. K. Restaurant. 2d627 WANTED—Girl. BEMIDIJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Clothes Cleaners Sathre Abstract Co. has a farm te For Mex, Wometr ad idren sell—$10 down and $10 per month. aY CLEANING HOUSE o HOGANSCN BROS - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 3 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, eto. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. BRGSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. = N. W. Phone 126 PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 DRUGS AND JEWELRY Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. BANKING AND SAVINGS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : @ SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., ete. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP PENCIL SHARPENERS “The Boston™ for $1.00 Lasts a life time. Phone 31. Red or black caps may be had on any Made of glass of - these and Hard wells, un- less other- Rubber wise specified; black will be furnished 3 on’single wells No. 52-8 in. Cut Glasa Price No. 53-3 in. Plain Glass Pri. No. 54-3% in. Cut Glass Pri. No 51, -Price $1.50 . screw top ... No. 64A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. win Last Years No. 65,3 in...... i eesgwis S $§1.50 No. 61,2 1-2in. ....cuvnnnnnnn $§1.50 COUNTER-SUNK STANDS No. 56,2 3-4in....... R $1.50 | No. 57, 3 in,, cutglass...... Price $2.00 No. 60, 3in. ,.....ccocenne.....$1.50 | Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly aftractive h_ne at a moderate price Size 5x4x1 1-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand..... $2.00 Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands...$4 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases Single or Double Desk - For 3 in. and 3% in. square and 3 in. round inkstands Above cut lllultntu Nos. 230 and 232 No. 220 cut 8 in. Square Hole, Single Dask $2.00 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Double Desk .. 32 Breued 3 in. Square Hole Single desk v.'Il!_ Pressed 3 in. Square hole double d'k. 1.00 No. fll Cut 8 in. Round Hole Single Desk .00 No. 235 Cut 8 in. Round Hole Double Desk 2.50 No. 236 Pressed 8 in. round hole single desk .75 No. 237 Pressed 8 in. round hole double desk 1.00 No. 212 No. 213 Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base for Single Desk. . for Double Desk 1% Inches thick ‘With two No. 57 cut glass stands ..813.00 “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Malm[ax.ly- -Standard Finish With cut glass sponge cup and two No. 57 cut = glass stands g | for Single Desk.. tor Single Desk. . No. 451 Oak No. 452 Mlhnnny No. 411 Oak With two No. 62 cut glass stands No. 412 Mahogany for Single Desk. . for Single Dulk. . SENGBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Mllwaukee, Wns. call at Ploneer Office-- for dloplay.