Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 3

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1916. The earth’'s atmosphere Is now be- Qleved to have three fairly distinct ‘strata, the first, extending up to about forty-five miles, huving nitrogen as the Neadlng constituent, the second, with its upper lmit at about 123 wiles, be ing chlefly hydrogen, and the third, at a still greater helght, consisting of a very thin gus, which has been named “geocoronium."” Dr. Alfred Wegener has attempted to explain the striking differences of color In weteors or “shooting stars™ and says that weteors coming from outer space are not suthielently heated in the exceedingly light gas to become luminous. Thelr fall through the hydrogen lay- er causes them to become incandescent, and Dbefore they reach the lowest stratum most of them are completely dlssipated. A few of the largest, how- ever, penetrate the nitrogen atmos- phere, a very small number reaching the earth's surface. It is found that the deep falling me- teors pass through three stages of color—yellow-white, green and deep red—and It is concluded that the green is due to Incandescence of the hydro- gen and the red to that of the nitro- gen. Only the first stage is seen in the qQuickly dissipated meteors, the white, yellow or sometimes reddishness being evidently the glow of the meteor sub- stance.—London Family Herald Do not take upon yourself a load ot hatred. It is a heavier load than you think.—Mme. de Sevigne. Victor, Amsden and Arctic varleties of peaches seemed more hardy than others at the Ohio experiment station last winter, according to results given by Paul Thayer in the October month 1y bulletin. The winter was unusually severe because of low tewmperatures and a thaw in January which started the buds to grow. The Victor trees had about 90 per cent live buds in the latter part of March, while the other two_varietles had about SO per cent. Champlon, En- ! gle's Mammoth and Mayilower were commervial varieties. Gold Nina and Brackett varleties suffered most. Peaches may come from selecting va- cleties resistant to winter killing. \ season, we know weather. stand every chilly blast. suits, white or own waists. stock now in Flest Much of the profit in growing | Warm Underwears--- Your Closest Winter Friend Choose your new undergarments you'll have a friend that will not fail you in cold Both two-piece garments and union suits are shown in weights that comfortably with- We are offering a very special item in Ladies’ Non-shrinkable wool Union Suits, at less than fac- tory prices, to clean up the lot; a good assort- ment of sizes, values to $3.50 Men’s ribbed fleeced Union Suits, special. Men’s heavy matted fleeced Union Suits.....$1.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ fine ribbed fleeced wunion am—special ... 69¢ Children’s heavy fleeced underwear, all sizes. 29¢ Boys’ VELASTIC Union Suits, ribbed fleeced 75¢ Georgette Crepe, $2.00 In big demand by those who would make their We just received a new supply in Blue, Flesh, Maize, Navy and Black, per yd.... $2 Chiffon Broadcloth, $3.50 Wonderful lustrous Broadcloth in Navy only, full 60 inches wide, special at..... $3.50 Fine Crepe de Chine, $1.75 A new lot just came in, 40 inches wide. very unusual at the price we are quoting. In Russian Green, Blue and DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING INTELLIGENT FARMING. It Means Decided Increase In the An- nual Profit, [Prepared by Kansas Station.) It pays to farm lntelligently. Dem- onstration surveys on more than 60 farms conducted by farm bureaus and the Kansas State Agricultural college prove conclusively that the fammer who excels his nelghbors in crops produced recelves anywhere from $150 to $G600 more each year for his labor. “If the farm business is of good qual- ity, other things being equal, it will be much more profitable than if lack- ing in this respect,” says Edward C. Johnson, dean of the division of ex- tension, Kansas State Agricultural col- lege. “By good quality is not meant ex- cessively high ylelds of crops or ex- ceptional production of stock. It does mean, however, ylelds that are a little better than the average for the com- munlty, cows that give more milk than | the average cow and beef cattle, hogs | and horses of more than average pro- ductiveness. “The Kansas farmer excels his neighbors in the crops produced and makes on the average $130 to $200 more each year for his labor than the average farmer. The farmer who ex- | cels in productiveness of live stock re- celves $250 to $300 a year more for his labor than the average farmer, while the farmer who excels in both | crop ylelds and productiveness of live also hardy and are considered better | gtock makes $400 to $600 a year more Mine, | Chalr’'s Cholce, J. H. Hale, Elberta, | than the average.” These facts can be demonstrated by the records of the farm business in practically any community in the state and have been brought out clearly by farm bureaus and the agricultural col- 16R0 1n Temonstration siFveys on more than 000 farms in Kansas as well as slmilar surveys in other states through- out the country, “It 18 clear,” comments Dean John- son, “that the farmer who has a busl- ness of conslderable proportions, such as a well equipped, diversified farm of | 160 to 240 acres, cun improve his in; come very considerably by glving more attentlon to the mulutenance of soll ftertility, to the securing of better crop ylelds, to the selection of better dalry cows or to the better breeding and better feeding of beef cattle, hogs, horses and sheep.” f- ABOUT BEEKEEPING. % R o 2 RO R R O A great many people fear the sting of bees, but it i3 just as the western Real Mince Pie TWICE AS GOOD AND HALF THE COST OF BULK MINCE MEAT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ““Like Mother Used to Make*’ NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracase, R. V. Now Is the Time to Buy Dress Goods— I'TH our stock of Woolen Fab- rics complete i1n every detail, embracing every weave, every pat- tern and shade that 1s popular this of no better time than right now to invite selection. The sooner you buy the better assortments you will have to chose from, and this season, when so much of a garment’s success depends on the fabric used, this should receive a great deal of consideration. here and $1.95 .69¢c these Black and $1 This is Corsets New Models If you have never worn one of hardly realize what you are missing in style, comfort and durability. ceived an unusually fine lot of new models and invite you now to select one that will best suit your figure— 50 Arrive ! famous corsets, you can We have just re- $2.00 $3.50 “THE ECONOMY GENTER" “YOU 00 BETTER PAYING CASH" Mr.Landlord, T know many ml}g{}ts o ‘y%u. coudtry was yoars ago, when there were lurge herds of cattle, Very little butter was made because the cows were so wild and kicked so much that only one or two per family were milk- ed. Now, however, with the improved breeds, nearly every farmer has butter and cream the year round and often recelves a nice income from the sale of these products, The same applies to bees. The sting- fng black and hybrid bees have given place to gentler Itallans, In the first place don't fool with black bees any more than you would attempt to milk Texas cows. Get pure Itallans. In the second place don't monkey with boxes or gums to keep them {n, but get modern fixtures, Don't try to produce comb honey in pound boxes. An expert beekeeper 18 required to make it a success any- where. Don't imagine that you can got rich at the business just because you take off, say, 200 or 800 pounds of heney some years.—Farm Progreas. Club root in cabbage will be retarded by a heavy coat of lime applied in the fall. But the only sure prevention is the use of sound seedling plante and a rotation of crops and the destruction of all refuse from infected fields. Soll or manure that has been infected by the germs of the club root disease should not be carried to uninfected fields. If your house or flat is vacant rent it throu¢h my for rent columns in the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITSand OVERCOATS $15.00 NOTHING to equal these at the price. We simply decided tosell the best $15 values, and here they are. If $15 is all you want to pay you’d better see these. If you’re a good judge you'll buy; if, not, we are. You can take our word for it. All styles, all sizes, many weaves, $15.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Special Values in SUITS and OVERCOATS $18.00, $20,00, $22.50, $25.00 & $30.00 Shavitch Bros. ., SUQOESSORS TO SCHNEIDER BROS. COMPANY