Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 2

MONEY IN HOG RAISING. Next to Povltry Swine Are Most Prof- itable of Farm Animals. The meat supply of the country can be inereased more quickly by tbe hog route than by any other. The country’s need to augment its supply is great. but prevailing high prices alone should, be sufficient inducement to farmers to raise more hogs. The prospect of suc- cess never was brighter. The high prices ruling in all markets show that the demand for pork is in excess of the supply. Hogs fit into the modern scheme of farming on nearly every farm and are one of the most important animals to raise both for meat and for money. They require less labor, less equipment and less capital, make greater gains per, bhundred pounds of concentrates fed. reproduce themselves faster and in greater numbers and give a quicker “turn over” of money than any other animal, except poultry. The hog; has no rival ag a congumer of byproducts, and but for him numer. KILLING CUTWORMS. An Effective Remedy Is Poisoned and . Sweetened Bait. Few are the gardeners who are so fortunate as never to have seen their young plants destroyed by cutworms. It is perfectly possible to destroy these pests, however.. A common and effective remedy is the poisoned bait, whieh is mixed and applied as follows: fl‘a(’ke a ‘bushel ‘of dry bran, add a upd of white argenic or paris green . B CUTWOBM AT WOEK. and mix it thoroughly into mash with eight gallons of water, in which has been stirred a half gallon of sorghum or other cheap molasses. (Arsenic and paris green are deadly poisons, handle them with great care.) This amount will be sufficient for the treatment of about four or five acres of cultivated crops. After the mash has stood for several hours, scatter it in lumps about the size of a marble over the fields where the injury is beginning to appear and about the bases of the plants set out. Apply late in the day so as to the poison about the plants be night, which is the time when the Apply a second | ¥ f 000000000000 i e oty should : bs g attractive, that will dn after years bring back the m’qor(u of tistfinst L) i CRADUATION It has been our priviiqa and pleasure to make many gradu- ation photographs in past years 'We Understand and appreciate the feeling of our youthful sitters as few others do. See our samples. HAKKERUP Minn. LOW Bemidji, YES—Our PRICES are The Brunswick | : & | For Your Entertainment When in doubt call and hear the Brunswick Super-Phonograph at Two big bins full--all to go | ous unmari: wasted. farms, but also from hotels and res- taurants, when cooked before feeding makes an, excellent diet. The value of skimmilk as'a hog feed is' known on every farm, though not always fully appreciated. In the neigh- borhood of large dairies pork produc- tion is a very prominent and lucrative supplement to the dairy industry. The hog is also a large factor in cheapening the production of beef. Hogs following steers bave in many cases increased the profit per steer by from $6 to $9. But hogs should not be allowed to follow dairy cattle un- less the cattle are known to Le free of tuberculosis, owing to the disease danger. on land. 5,280 feet. A tree that is 100 feet high is used as a wireless station mast in a Central American city. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 1ble materials might Le Kitchen refuse, not only from . The Conscience. ‘The conscience is something to strug- gle with. When a man's conscience bothers him he struggles with it awhile and gives ‘it a few foul blows below the belt, and, as the poor thing isusual- ly quite feeble at best, he soon has it laid out on the mat.. He can then pro- ceed to do as he knows he shouldn’t without further compunctions. The conscicence is the world's greatest crape hanger. It is not very easy to get rid of a conscience, however, unless you bhave none in the first place. -And though it is often a nuisance, if you really have a conscience you will not carc to get rid of it.—Roy K. Moulton in Topeka State Journal. “The Bits. Bedouin Girls. From birth a Bedouin girl is the prop- erty of her eldest male cousin, and be- fore she can marry any one else she must obtain his release of her affec- tions. Cousins marry often there. It is A Enot is used at sea like our mile It is 6,080 feet. A mile is , . TakeYourChoice. Finest Sergés and best Worsfeds in| all wool materials, hand finished- garment that will sell every suit in the house at this price. You skeptical men who doubt these values, come along and take a look at them, form your own opinion about them, buy or not, it’s up to you. No merchant can duplicate this high class lot of suits at this selling price of $11.85. They are all new, up- to-the-minute styles, no old junk, but distinctive, sensible models and fabrics that will please most every censerva- tive man, and sizes from 35 to 46. Mr. Wage Earner, Do You Need Pants? One Big Table Full to Go at | Sensational offering of a big line to besold at these 3 prices ‘Take your pick, all sizes and patterns to select from. Not one pair will be left after the published price of this lot. phenomenal low price never before offered anywhere. If you don't buy shoes now you lose big money Work and Dress Shoes save you Half and more Cheaper Than Overalls Turning the shoe stock upside down, selling out the great- est values ever known, the stock to go regardless of for- mer prices or cost, the values and offerings are beyond be- lief. Black and tans in all leathers for work and dress, the styles and sizes well assorted and to go now at choice per pair $2.19 and $2.95. $3.50 and $4.50 values L. BLOOSTON On one occasion Bishop Selwyn was going down the river Waikato with « Maori when the latter. who was very lazy, left off paddling the canoe, at the same time muttering that if Selwyn were not a bishop he would—well. “go forhim.” In i moment the bishop told the man to turn the canoe ashore, where, strip- ping Limself.of everything episcopal. he said. pointing td his robes. etc.: ishop lies there; the man is here. I am quite ready. The Maori did not “come on,” how- ever, hut quietly resumed his work without another murmur.—London Tit- Very old bottle glass that has been in the ground for a long time presents most beautiful features. The action of the damp earth causes a portion of the glass to flake, and what remains is iri- the desire of the land that they should. |-descent. 5 FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1917. DO YOU LOOK OLD? Is your face drawn? color poor? temper short? You are only as old as you feel. If you want to loock young, your body must be free from impurities and poisons, Constipation is the enemy of youth, good complex- jons and good health. The bowels must be free and clean and the kidneys active if you want to feel young and look young. Hollister's. Rocky : Mountain Tea, a delipious drink brewed from herbs and leaves, relieves constipation and stimulates liver and kidneys, without grip- ing and without reaction. TAKE TONIGHT TOMORROW FEEL RIGCHT THE CITY DRUG STORE P —=d A Fighting Bishop. Come on.” Buried Bottle Glass. Regd Dally rionger Wlnhdl ALL BANDS WILL OMB THESE It’'s a §219:5205 Selling Out Sale Now On; Entire Stock at STORE FOR MEN ONLY i :