Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER. 6, 1916. oo ofe ofe oo ofe ofe ohe oo e ofe oo o cfe e o fe o ok -+ <+ HOGGING DOWN BEANS. _ <+ Hogging down beans or peas has never been shown very prof- itable as a procedure by itself, but some success has been shown by supplementing a strong crop of well podded soy beans with feed to balance. As these crops produce an excess of nitrogen and consequent proteids the bal- ance must be provided by car- bonacecus food, such as corn. The fertilizing result of hogging down the crop is good, as the field is left practically covered with the hog droppings, besides the stalks and roots of the crop. e bbb bbbkl o ofe o ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe o oo ofe oo b ol o Bk bl o slecdecdelecle e o e cfe el sl s b ol ol ok / POTASH IN ACTION. ‘Interesting Researches Made In Cali- fornia and Utah. ‘When the Arendt experiments estab- lished the fact that potash was with- drawn from the formed grain to the stalk and leaves when ripening of the :grain proceeded, studies were made to ‘obtain new data on the action of pot- ash. This led to a comparison of the actlon of soda, as it was found to be Aalso very active in the circulation of -sap, and one experimenter drew the conclusion from his work that the two alkalis, soda and potash, exerted pri- marily the same function in promoting circulation of sap. Indeed, he went :30 far as to claim that these two alka- ‘ils were practically interchangeable and could be used to replace one an- other in fertilizing. This naturally led to some Interesting researches, and there is some confirmation of the theory that, while potash made mel- low, juicy fruit and its withdrawal from grain resulted in hardening, soda gave less juice, but firmer fruit. Some practical everyday confirmation of this has been observed on soda alkali -solls in California and Utah when potash was used as a fertilizer. This brings to mind an old custom of grain farmers using chloride of soda (salt) ;( to harden and strengthen their grain Stalks or, as it was put, 1o make fhe grain stand up. 5 This must not be interpreted as an excuse for dispensing with potash when fertilizers are needed for the -special purposes which potash™ ‘is known to meet. One of the peculiari- ties the fertilizer man notices among growers is that they seem overanxious to dispense with this ingredient in ap- plied fertilizers. They reason, for in- stance, that as grain does not carry much potash it is unimportant. But they should consider that without a free supply of potash for the blaut the nitrogen and phosphorus com- pounds would not be carried to the flower and seed, even if taken into the leaf and stem. Good Calk For Horseshoes. The Scientific American in illustrat- ing and describing a toe calk for horse- shoes, invented by W. Gordon of Phil- adelphia, says: The invention relates to improve ments in calk attachments for horse- shoes and has for an object to provide L7 e e a simple construction which can be easily applied to and removed from the horse's hoof and will, when in place, be securely held against dis placement in any direction and will embody means which will aid in the adjustment of the attachment to hoofs of different size and shape. Roughage For Cows. Under most circumstances the cow should be fed all the roughage that she will eat up clean, adjusting the grain ration to the milk production. Only when the cow tends to become overfat should the quantity of rough- age be restricted. i’imples and Blackheads Treat Them From the Inside Dont’t fool or putter with pimples or blackheads by squeezing them. That’s only a temporary cure. Remove the cause by inside work. Take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Herb Tea (or Tablets) at least once a week for a month or so and watch your complexion clear up. Don't rely upon cosmetics and creams for your complexion. They only coveriup the blemishes. The right way to make your complex- ion beautiful is to remove the cause that spoils it. 'Blackheads, sallow skin, pimples are due toa run-down system brought on by indigestion and constipation. The chances are there is nothing wrong with your skin. The troubles lies in your system. Inactiveliver, sluggish bowels caused by indigestion and constipation do more harm to your complexion than yon imagine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Herb Tea cor- rectsitall. Itisa pure vegetable compound thatactsasa bowel tonic and regulator. It keeps the body healthy and in good condlkwll all the time by its wonderful and lhoroughl) ueansmg properties. Its action rids the sys- the harmful secretions which mar the tomplexmn Treat the skin from the inside with this remarkable remedy. Take it twice a week and at the end of a month the results willamaze you. At Druggists. Tea or Tablets, Price 35¢ a package. For sale by THE CITY DRUG STORE KHKKKEKKKKK KK KKK KX x * ¥ Subscribe for the Pioneer. 4! * i**i*iii*i*i'fi‘llf values. per yard. lIast $5.00. HANDKERCHIEFS, in crepe, linen and silk. UNDERWEAR, in silk, crepe de chine and nainsook. NECKWEAR in broadcloth, georgette crepe and silk. HAND BAGS priced from 50¢ to $10.00, all splendid RIBBONS in plaids, stripes, checks; priced Ic to $1.25 UMBRELLAS, Ladies’ gold handled, special while they Ladies’ blouses, skirts, suits, coats, special low prices. See our new silks in plaids and stripes, splendid val- ues and prices reasonable. Silk hosiery in black, white and colors. Everything for the baby from booties at 25¢ to silk blankets and wrappers at $5.00 each. Table linens and napkins, fancy towels, finest linens, and numerous other articles suitable and appropri- ate for presents at Christmas time. The Bazaar Store Yes, We're a Refund Sto‘re“ Dry Goods, Groceries. Clothing, Candies, Shoes, Nuts, and REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT SCHROEDER’S YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THESE ARTICLES ECONOMICALLY AT THIS STORE. YOU CAN EVEN DISCOUNT ECONOMY ITSELF. WE KNOW THAT PRICE IS GOING TO CUT A GREAT FIGURE THIS CHRISTMAS, AND EVERY THING WE SELL HAS BEEN PUR- CHASED WITH THAT ONE END IN HAVE TO anything| VIEW. else you want. IT PLEASES US IMMENSELY TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU GOODS MORE ECONOMICALLY THAN OTHER STORES, FOR IT IS THE ONE BEST MEANS OF HOLDING YOU FOR FU- TURE CUSTOMERS. WE ARE ONE OF THE BIG REFUND STORES IN BEMIDJI. BRING YOUR SHEET HERE FIRST, THEN GO TO THE OTHER REFUND STORES LATER. IF YOU HAVE NO SHEET COME HERE AND GET ONE. PHONE 65 BEMIDJI, MINN. W. SCHR = EDER AMOMOAIOwW Salt is required by all animals. The dairy cow requires an ounce or more Salt For Dairy Use. a day, and while she should be given all she needs she should not be forced to take more than she wants. It is best, therefore, to give only a small quantity on the feed and to place rock salt in boxes in the yard where she can lick it at will. Facts For Lime Users. _Tilese are facts for lime users: Lime is best applied just ahead of a tilled crop, such as corn. Clay soil needs larger applications of lime than does sandy soil. Wet soil needs larger ap- plications of lime than does well drain- ed soil. Solls rich in organic matter need more lime than do sandy soils. N Let Us Print Your Sale Bills !“IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII - Which is the Right Road? That Depends on Where You are Going. IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF THE FRESHEST, CLEANEST AND BEST LINE OF GROCERIES THE RIGHT ROAD IS THE ONE THAT I.EAi)S STRAIGHT TO OUR STORE. YOU WILL FIND HERE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. IT IS OUR CONSTANT ENDEAVOR T0 SUPPLY OUR CUS- TOMERS WITH THE CREAM OF THE MARKET IN ALL LINES. . DON'T BE SIDE-TRACKED. Come straight to Otto G. Schwandt. He will refund your railroad fare. Otto G. SchWandt Third Street Bemidji, Minn.