Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 4

Store Will Close at-noon July th Flags, Bunting, Festoons, Tri Color Ribbons. O BEMIDJI, MINN. Independance Day will be Celebrated Next Week! SOY. BEANS AND CORN. The Former Increase the Productivity of the Latter. ! There are some. who still advocate } “growing soy beans and corn separately for silage: or: hogging ‘down, but wesy do not believe it advantageous; says a R, . o e ey Are you ready for the occasion? If not we are h'e.ady to fit you out. FOUR COAT BARGAINS Ladies’ blue gabardine coat, 37 inches ]mlg, silk lined, trimmed with black silk, size 38. Special price...... Ladies’ 45 tailor’s braid, size 36. Special price... Ladies’ 45 inch full lined coat sizé 20, this coat is made from an all wool fancy mixed cloth. Special price. 40 inch black taffetta coat lined to waist w size 18. Special price GIRLS’ COATS All girly’ coats sizes 2 to 14 years, including silk gmments will be sold inch blue gabardine coat'full silk ]med trimmed ‘with black i at 25 percent discount. LADIES’ SUITS A few late style suits going at from $12 50 to $26.50. Novelties for Ladies’ Smocks $3.00. Ladies’ awning stripe suits $6.00. i Middies $1.00 to $2.00. } 3 The Fourth. Silk Waists $1.25 to $7.50. LADIES’ LOW SHOES Ladies’ black pumps, widths A to E $3.50 to $5.00. to $5.00 a pair. WASH GOODS Beach Cloth stripes 1% inch, colors bhck navy, coral and light blue 35c a yard. Genuine Palm Beach cloth 36 inches wide 65¢ a yard. KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK * BECIDA *x * (By Special Correspondent) * KRKK KKK KK EH KKK KK The ladies’ aid met at Fred Barr’s last Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Hanson left for Park Rapids last Sunday to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Pete Christenson. Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. C. L. Malterud left for Erskine, Minn., last Friday to visit friends and rela- tives. Rev. Sorenson of Shevlin held ser- vices at Becida last Sunday. Gerda Olson left for Wing, N. D., last Tuesday. KEKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK X PINEW00OD x +- (Dy Qpacial Carrespondent) % KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK & George Clammers spent Monday in Bemidji. ness in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Florence Miller of Federal Dam arrived here Friday to spend several days with her brother, 8. C. Miller. | Miss Lean of Saskatchewan, Can., arrived here Saturday and will spend some time as a guest at the Jamtvold home. Miss Martha Roen of Aure spent the week end with her sister, Clm‘a, at Bemidji. A crowd of young people ga-thered at the home of Mrs. H. Holm Satur- day evening. The evening was spent in dancing‘after which lunch was served. ' All report a very pleasant time. KK EH KKK KX ® BLACKDICK LAKE x * (By Special Correspondent) * Arthur Grundmeir and Adalpli KKK KKK KKK K $15.00 $21.50 $17.50 silk, shirred-bels and collar . $1850 Outing shoes $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson are now nicely settled in their new home near Tenstrike. ) Mrs. John Wentworth and ‘daugh- ters, Mary and Ellen, took supper at the Grundmeir home Friday. Ben Palmer was in town Saturday. Miss Olive Hines has been visiting near Turtle River. The Cedar Park baseball played at Blackduck Sunday. Miss Ethel Roeof Bemidji has béen visiting at the C. F. Ditty home of this place. Misses Mary Wentworth and Opal Grundmeir attended the young: peo- ple’s meeting at Hines Sunday eve- ning. team The summer girl brings down the house, __ This year, it may be said; She wears an awning for a skirt, A screen upon her: head. Charles McClure transacted busi- Reitz were in town Saturday. SUMMERY APPAREL FOR Misses and Women Al and linen, effects, in stripes. and blue colors. $5.95 at $2.50 New voile blouses in with smart others trimmed collars, blouses at very $2.50 DAINTY WASH DRESSES New wash frocks of voile, rice cloth medn im ritr 7890%.... Russian styles, tailored ‘White, tan, pink Specially priced ' COOL BLOUSES white, pink and blue colors, some embroidered, contrasting appearing ETA ET LINGERIE- DRESSES New froeks of nets, organdy and batiste, some embroidered, ruffled in the 1865 styles, white ca- nary and flowered materials; cially pmcgd— GHORGETTE BLOUSES Very sheer blouses of georgette crepe, white and’flesh colors, some embroidered, while others have lace inserts, extra fine quality at —New. York, Sun, others spe- $18.50 at $4 $4.00 Bize 36 to 42 /| ing maturity. contributor to the Orange Judd Farm- er. Soy beans are nitrogen gathering plants, storing this valuable element in the seil'in"available form, ind from our own' experience and that of sev- eral investigative neighbors we are convinged thatisoy beans exert a bene- ficlal infldence’ on the corn the same SOY BEAN PLANT. year they are grown with it. One: neighbor whose farm has been visited by many agricultural authorities states that soys grown iith corn on his farm increase the productivity of the corn about ten bushels to the acre, We have never grown finer well ma- tured, solid ears.of corn than that grown with soy beans. Through an abnormally wet’ season last year the corn, planted in two fields with soys was . better than that of two other fields of corn without, and while most of this was cut for silage it would be difficult to-draw a comparison in yield, but judging from the compact, well maturing ears it was a little superior. Farmers who have grown these two crops separately have experienced some difficulty in harvesting them for silage, becalise it necessitates two sets of la- -borers and the-use of extra tools, one -to cut the corn and the other to harvest the soy beans. Growing the two to- gether greatly facilitates the work of sllolng, for at a-single operation with the corn binder the two are bound. to- gether in bundles that are easily han- dled. - Not only that, but we have ex- actly. the same proportion of soy beans and corn all through and thoroughly mixed together by the silage cutter, and it only requires one man at -the table of the cutter to feed. One objection to sowing soy beans with what is termed silage corn is that the silage corn produces se much heavy foliage, which shades the beans and stunts their growth. Soy beans for good: development: require; a moderate amount of direct sunlight. Cornlike Reid’s’ Yellow Dent does not.bear so much heavy folidge nor grow so tall as to shut out sufficient light for the beans to thrive and come to full maturity. Even when one intends: to shred fod- der and he hds a-binder with which to cut.the corn the: feeding value of the fodder can be greatly improved by also improves the stalk pasture if one shucks the corn: early and does not mind the inconvenience of the vines, which. is not mmuch worse than the weeds in some cornfields. One man living near by buys a carload of lambs of soy beans and corn in August: or early September if the beans are near- They therefore harvest their own feed, make rapid gains on the corn. After the succulent leaves stems and some-of the seed pods when hogs are.given access to the field for. hogging down the corn. Protect Alfalfa Hay. Alfalfa hay ‘should not be left unpro- tected from rains, as is now- the prac- tice on many farms, according to Ralph -Kenny, assistant professor in agron- omy in the Kansas State Agricultural college. “Well cured alfalfa-hay is well-worth Others at $9.95 Tailored suits: of serge, checks. * ties at $9.95 NEW WASH SKIRTS Cotton gabardine wash skirts; belted and pocket effects at....... Bedford cord and basket weave wash skirts, semi-circular effects... Belted and pockets $2.50, $3to $6 WOMEN’S AND - MISSES’ TAILORED-SUITS Belted coat models with circular skirts; extra good quali- Sizes 16, 18, 36 $1.75 poplin and SILK SKIRTS shirred waist, circular effects, black and-striped colors, regular $7, $7.50 skirts—special l Women’s" taffeta and - satin skirts, WOMBNS: UTILITY COATS Women’.é coats of éahardine, wool ! poplin, velour and lamioux cloth, navy, grweenf, at $4.95 $4.95 tan and novelty c(flmrs, ; the extra expense involved in protec- tion from exposure to rain and unfa- vorable weather,”" says- Mr. Kenny. “Such hay will command:a high price on ‘the market if sold and will-all be.in a salableicondition. Likewise if fed on the_farm it will have more nutritive value than if exposed to;all. kinds™of weather. ‘‘Cheap sheds for storing alfalfa may be conatruct m- poles twenty feet long set into’t ound and supporting, a. pitched roof of corrugated steel or some prepared roofing. The sides need ‘only. be walled for the upper five to seven feet, thuspreventing dashing ‘rains from entingAnto the-stored hay.”, She—How did .they ever come to marry? ‘ b He—Oh, it’s the same old Started ‘out to be good friends, i inds.—PaH Mall anette You éln get. & big, fat peneil tab: | et for & nlckla at- the: Ploneer omoa growing soy-beans with the corn. It Patriotism Day! meanwhile, 'if you are preparing to make the day a holiday, and if your preparations include any of the things men-wear, yow’ll want the co-operation we can give you in getting the right things, you may want. Hart Schafiner & Marx (‘lothes—a suit for-outing wear; one of the new semi form fitting patch pocket styles; extremely-pepular with young men, and with some older men. blue serge suit-for-more dressy appearance. their allegeance Or neglige shirts, or summer neckwear, or cool underwear; we're prepared to supply all such:needs:very promptly and to your complete satisfaction. That’s a-good name for the 4th of July; a day when all good citizens should re-affirm c" ® Bemidji, Minn. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. to our country. In- the " Maybe you'd like a K EKAH KR KKK KKK KKK K x NYMORE NEWS X ¥ (By Special Correspondent) ¥ i*****i*ii*l*i*** Nels §neen of Duluth’ was in Ny- more Tuesday afternoon attending to business affairs. " Mrs. George Larson entertained a few of her friends Tuesday afterneon. A dainty lunch was served during the afternoon. Among the guests were the Mesdames.J. Labree, M. Johnson, A. Johnson and H. P. Erick- son of Bemidji. Miss Leola Lish of Resby was a guest of Miss Leona -Sehmidt Tuesday afternoon, % SPRUCE, GROVE A ‘W. Luepkur:has installed a tele- phone. this rich.feed.and do little injury-to. nave all been eaten there are left ‘the {} ‘know, and later on changed their_ each year and turns them .into a fleld {} “ “ i 6 “ “ Sparklers. ..5etol Shooting matches ......... a bargain-at 75¢ SPECIAL' WILSO KRR KA K KKK KA x (By:Special Correspondent) *| ¥ oA KK KKK KK KK G."W. Daniels’ team broke through| Fire Crackers.........2;packages.for 5¢- 5¢ dnd 10c'a pkg. Pistols and caps at.......... Sparklers.. ..1c to 10c each a private bridge on Gust Anderson’s farm Tuesday and were in the mud and water two hours before neigh- bors were able to dig down. the bank and get them out. Samson Parker is enjoying a visit from his four grandchildren of Wa- dena, Minn, who came out for month’s stay on “Spruce Farm.” They were met in Thief River Falls by their uncle, J. H. Hardesty, who motored in Sunday morning ~ after them. Haldvan Berg, assessor, has been making his rounds in this neighbor- hood the past week. W. L. Olson and family were en- tertained at the Thomas Knutson lhome on Sunday. The Paskewitz family attended the Benville Farmers’ club picnic at the C. C. Stenmon home Sunday. ' Hans Thorson of Benville has a new Ford and he and his family are enjoying it to the limit. Mr. Burnquist, owner of the Chas. McConnel homestead, is breaking with his tractor and making the place look like some ome really did own it. Recent frosts made gardens look as if our early tomatoes and beans would be late instead. Replanting is necessary in most- places. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK x LIBERTY *x KR KKK KKK KK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. August Becker and children, Kenneth, Arvilla and Cur- tis, were Sunday visitors at the home of Pete Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter and son, John were Sunday visitors at: Joe Sharon’s. Victor Petri, who was con- fined in St. Anthony’s hospital at Bemidji last week, is now staying with his brother, Champy, for a few ‘weeks. THE ARMY The army cof wise buyers at | WILSON'S FAIR STORE The Variety Store where the dollar does its duty. Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Fireworks of All Kinds s iy .5¢ and 10c Oc a package ......5c a box A new lot of ladies’ waists just received and each to $3.25. The well known FOOT REST HOSIERY for men, women and ehlidren at 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 30c and 50c. 1-2 PRICE on allladles trimme Torpedoes.......... S FAIR ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL REOEI VE OAREFUL AND. PRO) eaesleitesBe Pop-guns and Baloons ...... 5¢ and 10c Roman Candles, the good kind at 2 for 5¢, 5¢, 10c, 15¢ each. Flags..................5¢ and 10c per doz. Flags..........5¢; 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ each hats. AT ATTENTION.