Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 4

| AMENDMENT N0, 1 | BoosTERS oN TouR An automobile invasion of south- ern Minnesota by northern Mifine- sota orators ‘is the coup planned by sponsors for Amendment No. 1, the ‘“revolving fund”’ amendment to the constitution that is before the voters at the November election. Open air speeches on the streets of southern Minnesota towns will urge the importance of this amendment, special desired by the northern coun- ties, to ‘the state at large. Several automobiles will be dona- ted for the trip, which will be made in October, according to Senator L. H. Nord of International Falls, “We hope to get Governor Burn- quist to accompany us,” said Mr. Nord. ‘‘State Auditor Preus has promised to help out, and several of the northern Minnesota senators are coming along. < The house members will be too busy with their cam- paigns at home.” “The only danger to the amend- ment is that the voters will fail to understand it,” said Senator Nord. “We hope to stir up the voters in southern Minnesota to see that it is to their interest as well as ours. Pubilicity is all we need. It seems we will have to do something spec- tacular to get it, and that is what the open air campaign means.” Today s News 'l‘oduy. All the Bemxdn News, Belt!‘lnll County News, Northern Minnesota News. The “Cream" of the:state, nation and foreign news. o Emporers, statesmen, warriors and a staff of news- paper correspondents circling the fl bfi work to- gether ia the columns of THE B fll JI DAILY PIONEER through the United Press Association the world's greatest afternoon pnss association, The United Press ./ taps European war areas, the orient and domestic field for exclusive newy, The list of writers at the European war front includes Ed. L. Keen, the Eyropean man- dger of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at various battle fronts; Wlllum Phxlhp Simns in Paris; Carl W. Acker- man in Berlin; Henry Wood in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in London. ; These three magazines and the Daily Pioneer for- 9 months for the price of one. Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer J2ouor] Apeq Hprwag ayj] peay SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER The Daily Pioneer, 9 months - - - $3.00 The Northwest Farmstead, 1 year - - $1.00 The Boy’s 'agazine, 1 year - - - $1.00 The Housewife, 1 year - - - - - .50 i ) $5.50 Our Special Price to Subscribers in Advance Only $3.00 Today’s News Today SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by carrier 40c One year by carrier $4.00 Three months postage paid $1. 6 months postage paid §2. 1 year pestage paid $4. HUGHES ADDRESSES SUFFRAGE MEETING 1916 (By United Press) Spokane, Wash., Aug. 14.—Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for the presidency, addressed a meeting of woman voters this afternoon. FIVE KILLED IN ARKANSAS STORM (By United Press) Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 14.—Five persons were killed and four were injured in a tornado which swept over eastern Arkansas yesterday. Twelve buildings were blown down at Edmunson, Ark., seventeen miles east of Memphis. Flood in North Carolina. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 14.—Green- ville and several small towns are se- riously threatened by a flood today. Six hundred acres of water was re- leased when the Great Lake dam gave away. Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Minn,, Do not lay this statement away. Send your remitiance today. If you are now taking any of the above papers, indicate same and extension will be given. Sale Of Girls Slippers Only by very special arrangements with the publishers of the farm paper and other magazines in this club offer are we able to make such a liberal offer to our subscribers. We urge you to take " immediate advantage of it Good for 30 Days only Girls’ Mary Jane slippers, patent and dull leath- er, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, a pair $1.85 Northwest Farmstead Housewife Magazine The OId Relllble, Northwest Farm- stead will be bigger and better tham ever this c:“ mmson.mlkt:n:dnm will d&v:l:ulthm efforts in this paper the country. Each week you will receive a clean, well edited issue on' better farming, -urkehu, prices, profits, dmhnn citizen- ship home and social life. The regular price of this farm p-penhmu $1. 00 per year. You will appreciate it. The Boy’s Magazine ——has won its way into the hearts of the American Boy, stories by editors— men—who have not orfiuel that they were once boys: It lndu Imy: how to keep aclean and clear and bedy; coaches them in sports and ltllehu. You will enjoy ' the stories by Walter Camp, one of the edi- tors, and whom every boy tries to emulate for his keen knowledge of Football and - ath- Ietics—he was the famous football player. 11 1-2 to 2, a pair 2 1-2 to 6, a pair Ladies’ White Shoes Ladies’ white kid shoes, high cut lace, a pair $3.95 Ladies’ white canvas slippers, a pair $1.75 Ladies’ white button shoes, canvas and neubuck high and low heel, a pair $1.95 0’Leary-Bowser Go. Bemidji, Minn. is truly a leader in its class, from a point of elegance in mechanical make-up: excellence in editorial contents, and a work of art from the standpoint of beautiful illustrations. Print- ed on fine quality of paper, in keeping with the high standard of stories, with a strong educational and moral uplift. No phase of woman’s work is omitted. You will enjoy every issue. Death List 26. Johnstown, W. Va., Aug. 14.—The death list of the flood horror has reached 26. Several more bodies have been found here. No Lives Lost. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 14.—Surviv- ors arriving here reported today that daring mountaineers rode ahead of thé" waters released when the dam gave away and warned the people. As a result not a life was lost. [ Remember: The Daily Pioneer prints the news accurately, im- partially and immediately. Its markets, both grain and livestock, are the best and can be relied upon. Mrs. B. M. Gile and daughter, Kathryn, will leave this evening for Minneapolis where they will visit un- til after the state fair. NOTE—In the case of the mnfllly magazines, an allowance should be made of a month for the publications to reach you, though they may be received earlier. Subscribers wishing to :huo the address of any publication after receiving the first copy should notify the publishers direct. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oftby of Hud- son, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke of Minneapolis left yesterday for their homes after spending some time here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson. They were ac- compnnied to Park Rapids by Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Rasmusson, Mr. and Mrs. Larson and Mr: Larson’s mother. Advertisers who want the best resultS| ... v » soper of tho Americsn always_patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- |sundsy School Union returned this ence, that it has no equal in this sectlon of the country as | morning fromn Glearatae Lake m&m he attended a big religious meeting an advertising medium. yesterday. Rev. Soper spoke on the |tlon and then save seeds of only pet- rty-of Lincoln ls re- advantages of Sunday schools in ru-|fect specimens seed saving might be T, effective. It means ral distriets. recommended, but this is seldom the | §| the unity ef a cemmon percep- 3 case, so gererally purchasing seeds tien of parameunt national needs. It means that we are neither decelved nor benumbed by abnermal ocenditiens. We knew that we are In a critical peried, po mere critl Fresh seeds of cucumber, beets, cab- | bage, lettuce, celery, radish and tur nips retain their vitality for several years if properly preserved away from dampuess. Others, like beans, carrots, onions, parsnips, peas and tomatoes, cannot be relied upon after the second year. It is best, however, to obtain fresh seeds every season. If gardeners would give their crops sufficlent care to grow them to perfec- SN KEEP F“_TH OUT 0F :_:i:;nk;ud 14 the milk 1 hasten the - The milker cannot ‘be too careful i THE D AIHY Pnunuc]’s when drawing the milk. He should (_Z2\ 7 wash the hands previous to milking, ~ « but should be sure that they are well drled. It s a good practice to have Too much cannot be said to impress | & 1arge clean apron to don just before the dairyman with the importance of | milking. The farmer is usually dirty strict sanitation around the dairy, says | fter coming in from his day’s work, the Iowa Homestead. Since the dairy | nd a clean apron will help to keep the products are used for human consump- | ilk more sanitary. The milk should tlon 1t behooves us to be very careful | be drawn in a small mouthed bucket and put out just as clean a product as | if possible. At any rate, the milk 18 possible. should be separated immediately after It 15 more difficult to practice perfect | Mmilking and cooled at once. Milk that sanitation with the dairy in summer |18 Jeft & few hours after milking be- than winter. One feature that should | fore it is cooled is mot fit for food. be controlled as far as possible is the ’l:lcterh :llllll:inlé)es t:vondertnny fast fiies. It is almost an impossibility to [in warm n the other hand, if ‘\:‘,"‘ any pe! since the CI milk a cow where the flies are swarm- | the milk is cooled at once it can be ar. We need a dominant [§|4g 4roung without having one drop in | kept sweet quite awhile. | unity; the ex- the milk. We can’t tell just how much [ Great care should be exercised in ur hest. censtructive damage one fly might do to a bucket of | keeping the separator and milking uten- reseurce- milk. sils perfectly clean. All the seams R Amerlca. Another thing to guard against [8hould be brushed and cleaned well I “AMERICA FIRST AND AMER- ICA EFFICIENT.” We come to state In a plain and direct manner eur faith, our purpese and our pledge. This representative gathering Is a happy augury. ‘It means the strength reunien. It means Subscribe for the Ploneer. . - IN PREPAREDNESS THE AD- MINISTRATION HAS FOL- _ LOWED, NOT LED. In the demand for reasonable preparedness the Administra- tion has followed, not led. Those who demanded more adequate forces were first described as ‘“nervous and excited.” Only about a year and a half ago we were told that the question of preparedness was not a press- from dealers who are particular- to have the very best is to be recom- mended. :I:r' ;.:I.n.t:::.:h:la:‘pynbpll:rl‘; through the summer season is filthy | 8nd kept in the sunlight as much as drinking water for the cows. A possible. The separator sho Where a few seeds are QaVEfl until shall be the agenoy of natlional per cen% of milk is made up of wl:;? cleaned and nllowe?l. to dry in t:l: su:‘ another year from this year's pur- achievement, the ergan of the For that reason we should be very |shine, which is the greatest germ de- chases and where a few seeds may be offective expression ef dominant careful about the drinking water we | 8troyer known. saved from particularly” fine plants_a | | Americaniem. What de | mean are giving the cows. It is true that a ing one; that the country had con'venl.ent seed case can be made by by that? | mean America con- cow will often drink in a stagnant hole been misinformed. Later, under (J[58V:28 the boxes in. which eafety scleus of power, awake. to obll- of water in preference to clean water, . i l " matches are packed. -respeot, Lose somethlng ? i jthay pressure’; ot other leader- These boxes can be glued together in g reet in it e but this should not be allowed. It ship, this attitude was changed. tlers of two, three or four, gide by side for every ergency, de- there is not running water in the cow Let Us Locate It for You The Administration, it ted te the Id pasture or clean pond water she should sd;, had "le.nrne:nwmothl::"' ::gnl:xm;: ::g 2pebot?sm:l%:'m31:: stinct with the be watered, from a!:ve;l"or :l‘;t:r:.o The surest way “of finding the lost animal, the lost pet, or the lost article is a it a belated d d brotherhoed, safeguarding both The cows should be ki ::r i nll:c:eu.ud :my. u;::n ::ht:: t::p:“fi‘:;‘n?’:pafiafi“;:‘; Individual c’ppnrtunlty and the !l and the long hairs tflmm:fitt:)sm then, the demand was not prose- ok ott:in front of tho ba¥ to serve public Interest, maintaining a udders. One hair in the milk wihi to let us locate it for you. A small classified ad- vertisement in our lost and found section will tell of your loss to many more people than you could seein a day. Screen the Cow Stall. A thing that will add to the cleanli- ness of the milk is a screened milking stall. Some will say this 18 “spreading on” too much, but really it.-1s only a little trouble and expense and adds greatly to the comfort of the cow as | well as the healthfulnéss of the milk. -All the openings in the stall can be screened In or the windows could be covered with mosquito netting that would last one season, and the cost would amount to very little. The cow should be turned in there to milk, and both the cow and milker would be more comfortable, to say nothing of added cleanliness ‘of the milk, cuted consistently and the pres- |} g5 4 handle. In this manner a case of wellerdered fosnstiiutivas toye, sure exerted on Congress with |}|gmay) drawers is made, each having a ::':": ‘;'::;:“': I:hul ul:;:ovat respect to other Administrative tape handle so they can easily be ‘saséntiall nati I. .I:eflt“ measures was notably absent. withdrawn. Write the nambe of each recinting m“. au “. {' .::' We are told that the defects |} | variety of seed on a slip of'paper and :lllt .: r: n;“"l z o ‘; revealed by the present mobill- |}| paste it on to the front of the draw- S o oW eus. zatlon are due to the ®system.” er 80 each varlety of seed will Pg But it was precisely such plain properly labeled. defects that under the constant ST warnings of recent years, with the whole world Intent on mill- tary ‘concerns, should have been studied and rectified. The Ad- Celery Growing Made Eny. y ; “The plan of growing celery by the trietic ferver permitting no divi- Producing Clean Milk. mulching system will save the amateur slon In thelr allegiance and no {}1.1- A number of American medical ex- both time and labor. No trench need rivals in their affection—I mean Those who have had “Nl'len“-' perts- and experimenters in byglene cltizens with a pa- And the more people you can interest in With the Jersey believe there is no - . E ministration has failed to dis- [J|P® dug when this system is followed. | J| America first and America effi- Dett: Prshls ) made & study to determine the most recovering your loss the sooner will you be successful. charge ita. responsibllittes. Ap- [[|220 mo cultivation ‘15 required. As|J| clent. It Is in thia spirit that Hlehtly handled and. bres Moy : : parently, it Is now seeking to soon as the plants bhave been set out | respend to your summons.— think, however, that it is unfortu- F 5 nate that the more refin: has rem Mr. Hughes’ speech of ac- temporarily been u;: mfitt¥r\.mfld by the few who keep Jergeys more meet political exigencles by its. || | the ground should be covered with four The cost of a small advertisement is very ||| 2am mrommem, But i b i [l e proses epue | |Loere -— i competent naval administration. o JHore N one, 2 : 0. SO, pio! low —much less than it would cost you to make a S eom M. Hnghes speeeh o || 2t i celry i seady for b‘lncfldl Tener: e . personal search. Next time let us make your search by means of a little classified ad. i A mm-mm Amuulnmtoolmmy lun fllth m cause thousands of bac- terla_when 1t has multiplied. - Filth of | Bulletin.