Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 6

K E KKK KKK KK KK i*ii**‘kiiii*iiii winter with'his mother so it seemed P Y | x LIBERTY x{appropriate that Dorothy McKee, | visi A tin, ith’ 1 X K KKK %KX KK X4 & % x|Bertha, Eleanor, Mabel, Alf and réturngd vtvci hisr?’l;'t;x“:n'iglalgzni‘gi‘:é place they will iproceadita Sau i Hay / . oK LEASANT VALLE' *_i*ii*i#'k{ii«k!*i The Pleasant Valley farmers have been taking ‘advantage of the fine spring weather we - had Ehrough March. Instead - of being discour- aged with the comparative crop fail- ure of last year, they are as happy as can be, clearing, hauling and even some. plowing has been domne, this spring in preparation for putting in a bumper crop this year. The' early spring has also been a ‘Godsend. ;to; those . who haye. ‘stock and are short 'of hay, which includes nearly everyone, as the fires” which burned over. this section last year and the abundant fall rains left the cutover lands with plenty of grazing for the cattle.. They are going out this ‘spring and doing nicely with- out: any attention from their owners. The Pleasant Valley schools -are all closed this week for Easter yaca- tion. Miss Skinvik, who teaches the Watson school, is spending the week with her parents in Bemidji. Miss Ryan, of the Ten-Mile-Lake school, ijs with her mother at Guthrie and Mrs. Kambitsky of the Boston Lake school visiting friends and relatives. »The young folks who are attend- ing high school at Bemidji, were also at home over Good Friday and Sun- day. The Knox and Fuller young folks, also Francis Lee and Bess and Leila Jones spent Sunday visiting the boys at the Backus-Brooks camp No. 1. They reported a good time as they were very hospitably received and had dinner and supper there. The kitchen and dining room force of camp No. 1, with the exception of the cook, are all Pleasant Valley and " Nebish boys. A The Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Gardner in- stead of with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dickens, as Mrs. Dickens has been at Red Lake the past month, -acting at matron in the Indian school at that place. 3 Frank Stout and little daughter, Mardell, and son, Stanley, took din- ner Saturday with the family of M. ‘W. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Satterlie spent Sunday in Nebish. 5, Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler and little son,. Bert, drove to Nebish Fri- day with a can of cream. R. R. Dickens drove up to the agency Sunday. He said he was get- ting tired of batching and was going to bring his wife home. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jones’ house- hold goods have arrived in - Nebish and are being moved out to I?leasant Valley, where they will reside this summer. - The young folks them- selves are expected in two or three weoks. - T R R R * INEW00D #i*‘k%é?%#“#,!g*#*i%% Miss Gudren Koppang left Thurs- ‘day for Cummings and Misses Martha Koppang and Bila Iverson left for|, Neilgville where they will remain for some time. Carl Koppang spent Thursday in Bemidji. Mis!sS Elsie Klinger of Bemidji spent the week-end with her parents, Irving Lindgren wasa Bemidji vis- itor Thursday. B/ oK Mrs. S. C. Miller and Misses Voltz and Boyd went to Bemidji Friday. Misses Methven and Tell of Be- midji were guests at the S. C. Miller home Friday and Saturday. ks Miss Mae Simenson of Bemidji spent the week-end with the Sthol family. Misses L. Powers and E. Campbell ~f wiway were Pinewood callers Sat- urday. Mrs. W. Theis and E. Elliott went to Bemidji Monday, having been call- ed there by the death of the latter’s brother. T **4***#**#**4‘**: * U *******SE*R******* A. dance was given in the school house Saturday night for the bene- fit of the Red Cross, the music be- ing furnished by Bemidji musicians. Tenstrike, Turtle River and Bemidji were largely represented and about $15 was cleared. Miss Zimmerman has gone to Blackduck to see her grand mother, who is ill. Mrs. G. Granburg of St. Paul is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Souder. Ed Krahmer and family visited in Bemidii Monday. KR KKKXKKEKKKKKKKX * HORNET * I TS EEEEE R S B 0 Mrs. J. D. Bogart spent Monday in Bemidji. John Thullen and his road crew were grading the roads this week. Robert Shaw went to Bemidji on ‘Wednesday. R. F. Seymour, the sawyer at Shaw brothers sawmill, arrived Wed- nesday night. J. ‘C. McGhee and Miss Westhoff, the county nurse, visited the schools in our district on Wednesday. In- structive talks were given by Mr. Mc- Ghee and Miss Westhoff, after which the children were examined by the nurse. John Rasmusson. went to Black- duck Thursday. Age o An interesting program was given gt the Literary societ?™fifeeting on JThursday evening at¥tRe Murray school. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the Young Cit- jzens League which has been formed in Miss Costello’s school. Miss Emma Moon is working for Mrs. George Gunderson at Inez. Mrs. Shoop has returned -from Blackduck. Her many friends are glad to hear of her recovery. Miss Corrine Costello left Thurs- day to spend Easter at her home. Rev. McLean preachied at the Mur- ray school Easter Sunday. Nels Ledfors and crew drove out from Blackduck to load pulpwood at the Crookston spur. Wilbur, W. Smith Sunday. .Thoss| ‘Fred Rhoda present were Mr. and Mrs, M. A.|McTagga i Djonne, Mrs. J. W McKee and Pete e oWk Robinson .of Raymond Smith has been away all|B. N.- Wentworth home. Grant Djonne all helped ‘in the cele- bration and to make merry over Ray- mond’s return. < e (Too 'late last week) * Mrs, Cornelia Pierce was a Be- midji ¥isitor from Monday until Wednesday. Monday. 3 XK E KKK X i LAREV00D Wilbur W. Smith was a Bemidji | 'URTLE L visitor Saturday. # * % % tro!:me"m e Mrs. “Myrtle Belle Spore was a Bé-| ~A. P. Reeve transacte s N émai{ljld visitor from Thursday until|Bemidji Saturday. 5 d Dipinea tn urday. i Fred McGowan is visit ‘th ]mMrs. L. A. Hanson is on the sick|F. G. Wilsey home tor'nf’tg:vsfiitys?h“ s ) 2 4 Mr. and Mrs. " Ca “Pete Robipson - of Ty Join Meiaslean ot Falls has been’ visiting. fVflbur Smith. erested in land and w. Perletta H. Wheeler spent ' h inspect. Liberty by N. Baster vacati 7 5 o fleld ‘before making.a purchase. He Basa-m‘l,:a. i ynh !ler pareMs 86)Ac SMp wRine, lef}i‘ hMonday for -Ilnternatlonal, Falls. e men recently elected to town-|Sunday at the J. H. Lock , ship. offices met at the home of the| Byrqn N. Wentworth‘isefll‘:gn;ffoud meetings’ every Friday. last Saturday. in the state. lled ‘at the George 5 nd Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Butler and International-” 'Falls,|daughter, Inez, spent Sunday at the ing her sister, Mrs, N. C. Hamilton, 5 . N.'C. s George McTaggart, who has been | por home at Hibbing, from which : KKK KK KHK -K’i? X X |1ast L uursday. X x KK KK corner ~heard (The ‘Lakewood Red Cross met at the home of Ole Tveit last Thursday. The Junior. Red Cross -holds ' its| o N 2 Lundquist Bros. are sawing full et ;lx‘-lll:lfllz g;‘:lerne;?l::o csl‘ling on old|blast. -They have two large engines ,‘}::'e sianz’ ’,:P:: 4 t.‘l;:‘tlrnevgvfm:tt:m 33'5 . 1 Ts in our town|and one of the best portable mills| griends ‘will afipreclate the courtesy. Little Archie Remillard is quite ill camp on the ’I'horsQn quarter for their summer logging operations. Mrs. Nelson, who has been visit- the past three weeks, has returned to FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING | H. N. McKBE, Funeral Director . PHONE 178-W or B ven, near the Twin Cities, where “{they own a gummer resort. . Mrs. Jenson called at Rocky Point Mrs. Nels Brekke visited with Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Nelson last Tues- day. . DWIGHT D, MILLER_ INSURANCE SPECIALIST. I Can Tnsure S s Today—Telephone the Plonéer of-|' 3 g Oscar Servis has been hauling ti Mr. and Mrs. M. Walters spent|across the lake to Warroad tl:]egpa:: week for our Rocky Point merchant. The' farmers of this vicinity have clerk, M. A. Djonne, to qualify for|owner of a new horse. -Come down|begun. their spring burning and their offices last ~Thursday. Mr.|to earth, “By,” and speak: to your|clearing, there being very:little wa- Kelm did not qualify. ? many friends.onc e 2 A very delightful occadion was the 5 o o dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs.|{Sunday last. i T : ter in the meadows or swamps. ,Louis Assen called on al| ~ John ‘Alm ‘has purchased _r horse. ¥ ~ The Hultkrans Bros. have opened Copyriht 1918 . he Tiousa of Kuppenhcimer ~ The “Acef" of the Sefisofi 'EVERY SEASON SOME STYLE LOOMS UP AS THE “HIT,”THE DOMINANT ACHIEVEMENT OF THE DESIGNER’S A RT. THIS SEASON’S “ACE” WILL BE THE PLATTSBURG BY . THE HOUSE OF. KUPPENHEIMER The honors are honestly won. Snappy military touches mayk this distinctive young man’s style, note the smart pockets and form-fitted military back—tru- ly a fine eXample of the tailoring art. Come in and see The Plattsburg, try it on, in a score of attractive patterns and colorings. You'll like it. . $25t0$35. GILL BROS. “THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN BEMIDJI. N NN _* TEN ACRES OF CORN AND - ASHELVLIN SILO THE WINTER FEED PROBLEM ADzenSuundSiIu REaéons 1~ More feed- can be stored in a’given épace in the form of silage than im the form of fodder or hay. . 2 There is a smaller loss of food materiarl‘ when a crop is made into silage, than when cured-as fod- der or hay. 8. . Corn silage is a better feed thafi corn fodder. 4°" An acre of corn can be placed in the silo at a : . less cost than the same area can be husked and . shredded. ~ = o W el 5 Crops-can be put in the silo during weather that could not be utili zed in making hay or curring fodder. ; 6 More stock can be kept on a given area of land when silage is the basis of the ration. 7 There is less waste in feeding silage than in i’eed- ing fodder. Good silage properly fed is all con- sumed. G Bilage is very ’palatable. 9 Silage, like other succulent feeds, has a belxeficial effect upon the digestive organs. i Silage is the cheapest and best form in which a succulent feed can be provided for winter use. Silage can be used for supplementing pasture more economically than can soiling crops, because silage-requires less labor, and silage is more pal- atable. g : [ 2008 3 * 12 Converting the corn crop into silage cleans the land and leaves it ready for another crop. e e e ) St, Hilaire Retail Lbr, G, Phone 100 Bemidji