Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 4

'i¥1iffiiii#¥¥*: {ii**in‘gi*&ikiii ‘A- company-of wire grass buyers from Wisconsin have bought the wire grass on. the big _meadow.. They started to cut.it Monday. Mr. amd Mrs. Oscar .Sauers: and son, Jerome, of Melrose: are visiting with Mrs. Sau.rs’ parents,”Mr. and Mrs. H. E."Bowers. . . . : “A number of the young folksémet Saturday night at the Brennan home. The music was furnished” “by = M. Peckam. » Miss Anna Bowers -8spent Sunday afternoon with her- folks,-returning to her work Monday morning. Mrs. John Emberland and children went to St. Paul Saturday where the children will attend school. The school ‘board has rented the . John Paul house and will holdesghool there this winter. New furniture was bought and Mr. Bowers and son, Archie, went after it Monday. The Bowers school hag been equip- ped with a new heating- plagt and: a new, foundation. - Miss Rlsie Klinger will teach the Bowers_school this term. E =k Bert Brennan and Medford Ed; wards were -in “Bemidji Saturday. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK bl FROHN KK KK KKK EK KKK KX Albert Graf,.left for Minneapolis and Good ¥hunder where he will visit relatives for two weeks. While state fair. Mike Rabi, Julius Zellman and Ben Lish left for North Dakota last . Sunday morning where they intend to work in the harvest fields. Miss Emma Hollander has returned from Sioux City, Ia., where she has been for the past year. The Equitable Farmers’ club met at the William Wittach home last | Saturday. There were about fifty people present, and preparations were made for the club’s exhibits at the fair. Mrs. N. H. Willett will be in charge of the booth. Gust Berg, Carl Swenson, Eward, Alex and Hugo Hensel, Jr., left for § Minneapolis Sunday night to attend r‘\the state fair. ’ Fred Westphal and family were Wuests at the Hugo Hensel home last Sunday. Miss Ida Moen of Fosston is visit- ing at the Ole Moen home for a short time. Julius Hollander and William Wit- tich left Minneapolis to attend the state fair. v Mrs. Albert Graf entertained the : Lutheran Ladies Aid last Wednesday. — #i#k##tifk&i%i: * U RO #i«k*%lyggliglxiiiii 3 Ralph Hagan, while on his way s driving out.to the Dakota ‘harvest fields, lost a good horse. Miss Hayes, teacher in fhe Sund- ‘berg school, arrived Saturday and will board at the Fred Ramberg homé %he coming term. W. Paskewitz has grade Shorthorn .cattle sale billed for September 8. Mrs. J. Ketzenberg is enjoying a visit from her brother who arrived Friday from Keewanee, Il Thomas Knutson and Philip Hawk- ins have been harvesting their crop e past week. A surprise party was given the d Sheldren family Saturday eve- ning. They expect to leave soon for ‘Wisconsin to make their home. Heavy frosts during the past week ‘have caught gardens and late grains. Mrs. W. Olson, Misses T. Hessel- moe, Vera Katzenberg and Mrs. T. Knutson and daughters, Helen and Harriet, were visitors at thie Paske- ,witz home Friday, it being Mrs.-Pas- kewitz’'s 50th birthday. —_— The Henrionnet Millinery is open- ing the season with a complete line of the smartest pattern and tailored fall hats. Call and look over-the line before buying. w96 d97 .*i**i*ki*«{!#i: * TURTLE LAKE KR KK KKK KKK KXKX John Wentworth, Sr., of Black- duck called on Fred McGowan Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilbert and son, "~ A\ _Kenneth, called at the M. ‘W. Butler B “home Friday. Mrs. Augusta Walters and Mrs. &2 J. H. Locke were Bemidji visitors . Wednesday. ¢ John E. Carlson of Turtle River visited F. G. Wilsey Sunday. John Wentworth arrived Tuesday for a short visit with his brother, Byron. Mrs. Cyrus Fournier and daughter spent Sunday at the A. P. Reeve home. William Myres -visited with Fred McGowan Thursday. School in Dist. No. 131 commenced Tuesday with Miss Pearletta Whee- ller as teacher. John Walters visited at the B. N. 3 Myventworth home Sunday. 7;'\‘5; Misses Madeline and Mary Millinor § who have been sojourning on Mek- inoc Island, left Monday for their ) Tome in Minneapolis. { Erick Stried arrived Tuesday at the M. Walters home to assist him through haying. i Mrs. F. A. Craver and Misses { Pearletta Wheeler and Cora Wheeler called at the M. W. Butler home Mon- day. NOTICE OF MEETING % Notice is hereby given that the school board of Consolidated School District No. 6 will meet at the school house September 10th, 1917, at 8 o'clock P. M. to receive sealed bids for janitor work. The board | all bids. HERMAN FENSKE, | 2td 831-97 1tw 96 Clerk. \ / “ 1 -|.attention during the present year, says .the 'Pennsylvania State college. The The evening” was spent in dancing. |- |'sary to avoid troublé with. internal % | stomach worms. at Minneapolis he.will attend the ‘few years. reserves the right to reject any and 3 'SUMMER CARE OF SHEEP. 'Flock Should Be Watched For Disease _and Have Abundant Pasture. The present world sfxortage of wool énd meat should be an incentive to give the flock of sheep extra care and When the bowels 'are not ess, gastritis, skin. diseases many others. such dangerous -illness. pasture. should be arranged for the greatest supply of feed. The lambs that are. to go to market in“the fail should produce the maximum amount of fleece 'and meat at the least® expen- diture of money. % As 'scon as. the weather is warm enough the entire flock of sheep should pe dipped twice at an interval of two weeks. Any of the standard disinfect- ants may be used for this' purpose, This treatment will rid the sheep of ex- ternal ‘parasites. o 3 The flock should have plenty. of good. pasture during the entire summer., The lambs should have a separate feed- will keep the bowels clean,” and safeguard your City Drug Store.—Adv. IR EL R EREE SRR RN DR. @. M, PALMER DENTIST Office Phone 134, Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji 22X =0 R B KXKEXKEEREEXR dok ok ok k kR Kk * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ dhd bR e e ing place, where they can be supplied: TOM SMAR' : with.a small amount.-of grain, - When DRAY AND TRANAFER the lambs are weaned tbey should be Safe and Plano Moving placed “on a clean pasture; where no|¥ Res. Phone §8 = 815 Ameries sheep: have been pastured .during the’| ¥ Oftice Phone 13 season, or on a field seeded to some ISR E R SRR SRR RN ] forage crop. Clean pafture. is neces- I R R R R R * A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. *x SPECIALIST % EYE EJR NOSE THROAT x Glasses Fitted . # Gibbons Bldg. Phone 105 AR R R R R R R R I TR R R RRR R R * DR. EINER JQHNSON % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ® Bemidjs, Minn. o parasites. - It the sheep show signs of becoming sluggish they should be treated for The gasoline treat- ment is the simplest. . Kéep,the sheep off feed for twelve hours. Give each lamb a dose of five ounces of cow’s milk, half a teaspoonful of: gasoline and a tablespoonful of raw linseed oil. Double the dose for mature sheep. The treatment should be repeated threc consecutive days. Save every lamb dropped. Make cer- tain that all have been docked. Cas- trate all male‘lambs that are not to be kept as rams for breeding. Save all the good ewe lambs for breeders as they will be in demand during the next Markety all the surplus lambs as soon as they are ready to be marketed. Take care of the breeding flock so that it will be in condition in the fall for breeding. Keep a check on the breeding to make certain that all the ewes are bred. : * CARE OF MILK CANS. To Prevent Rusting They Should Be Carefully Dried After Washing. Cans should first be rinsed with cold ‘water, then scrubbed with hot water and washing powder, then rinsed in clean hot water and finally sterilized with steam or rinsed with boiling hot water, says Hoard’s Dairyman. They should then be inverted and allowed to dry fn a place free from dirt and in the sunshine, if pussible.- It would be very desirable also if there were some wethod of drying out the cans with a hot air; blagk, for it bhas been found that leaving a_little of the wash water In the can is oue of the' most effective means of sceding the milk with unde- sirable bacteria, as weil as being an excellent” method of causing the can to rust. i . After @ can has started to rust the best method of procedure is to scour off as much of the rust as possible and then follow the proper methods of washing and drying the can. It is un- derstood, of course, that the cans should be protected from the weather and not allowed to stand out of doors or in. damp, dark rooms. The same method of conrrol for tliis should be followed as for caring for the othe: tin dishes in the house. * * * * * * * w A * * * * ’ * DR.J. W. D! DENTI! * —_— % . Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Office Phone 376-W : Res. Phone 376-R = KEEF KKK XXX KEE TR * Tmcn * % TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Violin, Piano and Band Instruments Phone 683-W 116 3d St. Ladiss’ and Gents’ Suits MADE to ORDER Cleaning, pressing and alterations of allkinds. All work up-to-date, first class workmanship T. Beaudette, Merchant Tailor 210 Third Street only 6c each at Carlson’s ‘“‘of Course,” Netzer’s Drug Store. ‘Wm. Christianson, Nymore. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.. Water For Hoél. It is i¥portant that a plentiful sup- ply of clear water be kept before the hogs at all times. Hogs that have the range of a cornfield do not go to the trough at the same time to drink, as they do in dry lot feeding; consequently the occasional watering, as frequently practiced in dry lot feeding, will not suffice for hogs feeding in the corn- field. More complete digestion takes place and more economical gains result when hogs receive all the water they care to consume than when the supply is limited and irregular. I 22 R R 2 R R 2 R B8 R N BROAD MAPS HERE We have received a few Maps, with district maps and road maps of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They are called Mendenhall’s Guide and Road’ county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map. of the statg. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. Lime For Poultry. If your poultry range is gravelly or has gravelly areas the birds can pick ap. enough lime for shell and bone making, but if it is clawey it is well to supply grit ‘and. pounded oyster shells the year around. A pound of coarsely ground oyster .shell is said to contain enough lime for about seven dozen eggs. KARAXAKAXAAN KA KK & & ko LR R R E SRR EEESE FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON Protect Horses From Flies. Disinfecting the stables with coal tar dips will go a long way toward pro- tecting the horses from flies. Clean the stables every day in kot weather.— UNDERTAKER Farm Journal. 4 - g LOPOPE BB HIPCPPPOS 405 Beltrami Ave., DAIRY LORE. acting ‘freely, waste matter remaining in them generates poisons—which are’ rapidly absorbed by the blood and cause serious disease; such as bilious- .and Don’t take the risk of Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea once a weéek active and health. ? S ] L) + * * i¥ + + * + * = +* EREXREEET T NE T XX * | POST CARDS of the beautiful new Mississippi Concrete Bridge - |\ hhb bk dChbd kb ho A2 2228 % T An Authoritative Showing Of the Newest Creations in - & Q‘y§ 2 Millinery ‘) .8,\ e : S Now Ready at the LaFontisee Millinery | T T FAIR WEEK OPPORTUNITY Fair week will be the first opportunity that - many out-of-town visitors will have of calling on us in our new location and of inspecting our new and enlarged stock of men's clothing, hats and shoes. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportun- ity and come in and see us whether you want to buy or not. . REMEMBER THE NEW LOCATION—220 THIRD STREET L. BLOOSTON, Clothier Phone 264 Bemidji, Minn. llIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIi!l_lIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'You Putting In Gas? ® \ [ " —then you'll want a gas stove. Why not get the best there is in stoves. Why not make it the Wifh Gas Attachment Monarch Ran e Sooner or later you'll come to it. Why not to start with? Ste;i in and we'll tell you more. acks Up This is a HARDWARE store, and we sell HARDWARE exclu- sively. But we handle EVERYTHING in Hardware, from a tack up. ‘Bemidji Hardware Co. Cor. 4th and Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn. Pet the whole herd, young and old. There is hard cash in kind attention. With soiling crops and some grain the dairy herd should main- tain a profitable production. There cdan be no profit in let- ting the berd run down when the pastures become dry or short. Keep the calves in clean quar- ters out of the hot sun. People seem willing to pay any price for good butter, but poor butter is hard to sell at any price. There Is always going to be a place in the market for good, pure dairy products. Butter, cream, milk and cheese will al- ways be in demand if the quality is right. [XXTETLETEEEERLEEEELLELETE LS S ] CROPDPBPPIPRDLDDRRPRPLRIPPOPND TR S XL 24 ' | Don't Fail to See the New Showing of Smart Paitern and Tailored Hats On Display at Our Millinery Parlors Beginning Friday, September 7 Henrionnet Millinery Phone 210 Troppman Blk.