Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJ 1 DAILY PIONEER D EVERY APTERNOON EXOEPT SUNDAY- g TRE BEMIDII FIONEER PUBLISKING CO. . 'G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU" V:ce-Prea ‘and. Treu. Manager 20 ' 4t ‘the ‘bostoft! imid)f, Minf, ‘as mond class matter nnd.!gn}:t"gt Cohneu of lnrch 8Ty bty ) 4nnonymous. en&'irlb}lumbr .c‘u‘- name must: ul . beiknown to: the.editor, but not neceasarily for p: o&h s9tice. mot tiona for the Weekly neer ' mu n s uum "F‘:fldfy ot each week to-insure publication in the current;issue ——— TR A0t No attention uld to BY MAIL news of the week. Published by ¥ ey K % say address, fo, In Sdvance, §1.50 .mmnmmuum PROPER ATTIRE FOR BEACH AND SWIM We glean this article ftom the Crookston Times and be- lieve it hits a mooted problem spuarely on the head: ’: “This is the time of year when argument rages hotly at every bathing beach as to. what | modest and proper attn'e for swxmmers, women swimmers m ¢ especially, since men’s bath- ing. suits are of a standard hideousness whlch receives and) erits little attention. No bathing suit can be any more modestythan the conduct its wearey. Annette Kellerman, an acco‘mphshed swimmer, “and beautxful woman, chose’ for her- swimming garb a close- fitting, one-piece garment which. did not hinder her progress in the water any more than a fish’s ‘scales hinder the fish.. Yet she was not accused of immedesty. - The reason: is that she ropriately for the.thing she was going to do, and d-the thing for which she was dressed. When she e swxmmmg and diving, she dlsappeared and clothed hemlf in. suitable street attire,.or she sat on. the beach and made. no_effort to aftract the “attention of the beach flirt or loafer. heir heavy cumbersome garments explain why most wo- ever learn to swim. While the Annette Kellerman suit may who wishes.to learn easily and enjoy swimming to the ufmost will at least choose a suit':of: ight-and simple lmes, with skirt both scant and short. - Then, if she will devote: her atten- tion to her sport, the public will devote little attention to her. . N e . HAVEN'T YOU A SPARE ROOM . There doesn’t seem to.be the hearty response to the call -~ for:rooms-for the normal students to be here in the fall, to at- tend the first formal opening of the school, and the Woman’s Civic association, which has _the matter of securing the rooms, --A girl or boy student at a state normal is usually.a sort of aedate personage, not that they are different than other hum- ans, but have an-object in view that, better to qulp themselves e considered extreme’ by the average woman, the one| for seats of teaching and mstrpction, and are willing to yn¢ ahortagen of their. personal home life in an hanest effort; ol :C 5 against, rats. . They s, and are inyeterate enemies to all kInds of poul: try, from chicks, sqlhba. ducklings and young turkeys just out of the shell to tough old birds awaiting the hatchet pt the close of a long and nolsy career. Although most of their depredations pre confined .to eggs and young birds, when driven by.hunger rats kill full- grown fowls at roost, biting ‘them through the head or n k. Complalnts about rats have come to the United States biological survey, de- partment of agriculture, from many '| couragements follow. A Dead Rat Can't Ge! chlckano-Uu a Trap. quarters. For ‘example, a' farmer in Virginia reported: 28 turkeys kflléd- by these pests in:a night. = Anotler, in Kansas, lost betweeir 200 chickens and many eggs by ty dar- Ing the course of one. su nelghbors . had simllar From' FOUNDATION. FOR DAIRY HERD Excellent Reaults Obtained in Starting With Grads Calves From Good Producers. (Prepared by the United States part:, ment of Agriculture.) ~ Young ecalves from good du|ry cows are a satisfactory foundation for start- ing a dalry herd.” Ordinarily the meth- od advocated is to grade up common cows with a pure-bred bull, requiring |’ a number of years of patient selection and. breeding—a period sometimes dis- couraging to an energetic dairyman. Frequently. this causes farmers, who want results too -quickly, to change breeds. It is expensive to buy mature dairy cows that are free from disease, that have good breeding and show desirable productive ability. Often, especially in new dairy sections, a farmer buys ma. ture stock without being properly pre pared_to cate for jt, gnd many. dis- To a great ex- tent ‘most of this dIMcnlly can be avolded by buying good grade heifer calves from herds: of well-established milk: production. In some dairy re- glons 1t is a common practice to sell the helfer calves for veal, These calves, while only grades, ‘are usually- from good producing. uncestors and- carry a productive ability much greater than common cows. The buying of such calves to start ‘| dairy herds has heen tried In several states with exccllent results. Ot course the cost of small calves is much :f less than mature animals and the dan- row beneath ‘his COOpR " A chicks .from under the hen, tain- nelghborhoodl of ‘Masssa ger of digease is nlso greatly lessened. In general; shipping is ‘simpler. ‘Calves may be shipped by express at from two - to four weeks old, depending upon the gs Rats mnmnly rapidly when .disiurbed, where {here ‘Is plé eat. One palr may" *Increa Glve Equul an of Hnrd-Bol and Rolled Oats or Stal, Soaked. in Mllk. (Prepared by the. United States. % mam of, Atrleulhl ). bread, ‘or stale’-bread When bread and: milk 3 TPLAN FOR MARKETING Eass~ e et ! POULTRY WEEK FOR EVERY COUNTY “A poultry week for every county”’ is the slogan o‘f N. E. Chapman;poultry specialist of the extension division at Univer- gity Farm, this fall. such a week in order to promot; The plan 1‘;0 get every county to observe ‘the organization of a county poultry agsociation, or-to increasetlie membership -of such asso- ciations already organized; to promote plans for the annual poultry show; to arrange for booths at county fairs and for cull- ing demonstratlons, to encourage the keeping of poultry rec- ords and the introduction of purebred birds; to increase the use of balanced rations and better. housmg. fix its own dates for poultry week. Every, c_ounty will 5, : ORI, 10 o ST China strenuously objects-to having a goodly shce of her territory turned over to the Japs.. And, by the same token, we would make a mighty howl if the peace conference were to propose handing, over one of our richest states to some other . country When a. fellow bra‘g—sE%ng a mind of his own, it is generally dqne during thevab & of hls wife. : NEWS OF THE THEATERS “HEART OF THE WILDS.” Marshall Neilan, director of Elsie Ferguson's 'new starring vehicle, “Heart of the Wilds,”” which is to be shown at the Blko theatre last times tonight, is a producer with numerous picture successes to his credit. Mr. Neilan directed many of Mary Pick- ford’s notable photoplays, and his direction of ‘‘Heart of the Wilds™ hag resulted in a masterly and thor- oughly artistic production. . Mr. Neilan took Miss Ferguson and his. entire staff of camera men and players to Wyoming and himself se- Jected some of the Yellowstone scenes displayed in the picture, as locations for the story. The photography by ‘Walter Stradling, made under Mr. Neilan’s direction, is said to be re- markable and pictures some of the celebrated Yellowstone Park scenery most graphically. FILLED WITH HUMOR. “Mickey’’ is full of fun and frolie. It sparkles with humor and bubbles . with laughter, so that there is not a dull moment. The comedy ig built upon the real- ““jty of human incidents and situa- tions. Every laugh is sincere, run- " ning through the play as golden threads run through a piece of cloth giving it pattern and .texture and richness. 't the "Grand theatre. beginmng Sumiay matinee, Mack Sennett's conedy . drama “Mlckey" will be fshown in seven parts, it will run thrée days, '}' 'IOYOE—PICTURE WONDER. If you were deeply in love with a man and knew him innocent of any ut to . put him to death, led by your own father, what would you do? - Alice Joyce, Vita- ‘graph’s beautiful ; star, faces this ‘stern problem and:solves it in ‘“The Cambric Mask,” the Alice Joyce pic- ture, which will be seen for the last time tonight at the Grand theatre. This swift moving romance gives Miss Joyce a most unusual and fas- cinating role in which to save her sweetheart. Wise John. “John was able to persuade Ruth te do most things he desired." One day the “chi'dren, ‘with thelr little cousin, ‘Fdwa. - decided to draw pictures. Ed- ward and John each found a pencil, but, Ruth. was still without one until her .mother- came to her aid with a big new pencil. John, whose pencil was a blue stub, looked longingly at the new one and then, in'a coaxing voice, sald: “Ruthie, don't 'you wunt - thix nice pretty blue one? It just matches your eyes.” Needless to say, John se- cured the long vencil Brown and wmu Shel sn Placed in Separate Kee, AII cun-. ;,m P (anoil by the United- st-u- part- ) ment of Agriculture. Market whlte»uhellsg nnd biown-- shelled eggs .in sepnrate P ages. -Bggs - irregular. in ahnp? thoge’ which are unweually long or thin-shel , oF which have shells otherwise deféftive, should .be" kept by ‘the producer for home. use, so that breakage in tr way be reduged s tauch as possible. | Prevalency of Dufneu. < The last census showed that there -are-In “the United States 89,287 per- sons who are totally deaf. Dr. Wen_ dell C. Phillips of New York told. the Philp2elphia College of Physiclans. re- cently” that 1n New York city- are at least 100.000 persons mol_-e or:| less Incapacitated as a result-ofi par- tial deatness; and-of fhese probably 80 per cent of the’ working class. Auto Livery and T:xl Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. . 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Offlce Phone 1 - Rendence l’hone 10 WM. M'CUAIG Manager She Took‘ Adler-i-ka! “My wife had what the doctors call catarrh of the stomach for 15 years. Had to diet carefully and suffered much. She has now taken one bottle Adler-i-ka and feels perfectly well.” (Signed) B. F. Parker, Brock, Texas. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentary ‘canal. Removes ALL foul matter_which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendicitis. -We have sold - Adler-i-ka many years. It is'a mixture of buck- thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine gi;her simple drugs.—City Drug ore. "o | only with' dairymen, | distance, with good results, If they are properly cared for upon nrrival. In buying:-it is important to deal Do.uot buy from men who purchase calves.-at stock yards to ship back to the firmers, be-: cause it is not always possible to de- termine the breeding of the calves, and calves that are physlcally unfit may be ' shipped. In some cases-shipments-are mad! ‘1 C.- O. D;;- which"enablées the buyer to see ‘the calves before pnylmtcx them. A man who sells calves 1. this way THURSDAY EVENING, Ai.‘JGUST 71919 customers. It seems desirable,” espe- clally-in sparsely settled sections, that | more attention be given to perfecting a satisfactory system of distilbuting dairy calves to farmers. Advantages in buylng small:‘calves a8 a foundation for a dairy herd arq summarized ‘as follows?: S Small Investment, Better brecding. @Grediter Tieedom from disense, In case of fcchdent loss 1s smaller. Raising: enlves stimulates - Interest |, Rnd in consequence causes better care {otlive stock, ¢ A fieflsfuctory herd can be estub- lished more rupidly than by grading up common Cows. Admirers of Burns Pleased. 8o Intimate and personal is the feel- mg that the verses of Robert Burns tnspire in . host of admirers scattered the world over that the reported dis- covery of a long-overlooked .portrait of the poet will probably arouse more genuine interest than the recovery of a long-lost llkeness of almost any other writer. 'Mr. W. M. Gray of Warwick- shire, England, belleves he has found such a portrait in Dundee, and the dis- covery is verified by inscriptions on the original elghteenth century canvas uncovered with the removal of the lin- ing which hed been udded to nrength- en it. According to this avidence the old-new portralt was painted by Wil- Hlam ‘Anderson and the great number of readers to whom Bupns is still ‘a wery living poet will be interested also In Mr. Gray’s opinion that, more than any of the known portraits, this latest makes -a - special- effort ‘to please his FOR YOUR LIVERY CAR .New Dodge and Ford Cars : at your service - Day or night the year round. WARD BROTHERS nait | WARNER ~ CORSETS Sununnnnng scribed by Sir Walter Seott. No. Need of | There ‘was a 'roek xquad I was in who objected strongly to drilling. - He .cxecuted - “squads right” and “squads left” . in gloomy silence, .but whei “double. time”- was given he growled loud enough for .the whole :squad- to hear, “H, hurry? . We' ain’t goln where."=~ Cmcago Tribune, : is the one who buys good she spends for it. “'you the best price. likeness shows: him- as he was. de- what's the .| and-prev: Wt rld & pm‘ ses, b:monl'd be ST ." It Is sald that tarmeu lose. mullonl of dollars annually on accoynt. of poor methods of producing and handling eggs. 3 Be a_crank about clnnl—l'nqu.» ;nltn lice and disease in your poultry yard and see if it dneln’t ply a bl‘ divi- dend. * e G Diseases of poultry are frequently transmitted through the drinking wa- ter; the drinking founuln nhonld be .cleaned dally. . % & - Chicks on good range get puctlall}l all they need in the way of: mineral salts through the fresh vexeub]u, but ranges are often overnted. . . 9" Help uavo eggs by keeping tho nests clean and free from lice, ‘Gather twice daily, keep them in a cool.'z, room or. cellar, and mlrket twice 8 weok e 3 ;. Little chickens are often’ botheM with the large gray-head lice, These' be destreyed - by -greasing the ::’d and throat with lgrd or-Aweet old 424 using a louse powder elsewhete. . HNew Burglar Alarm. . A burglar should have & hard time to “get by’ the new alarm, which i~ recommended as simple and inexpen- sive. . It. makes a noise, turns on light, and *registers- the tilne. of thx purglar’s attempt,-as well as: dela 1ing its-suece! goods for httle money’ a! d - gets enough-in the bargam to cover the silver \whlch, ~ W. G. SCHROEDER CROCERIES Cor. 4th St. and Minn. Ave. EALL_ Early shlpment of Fall and Winter goods calls for more room in every department and coats, Georgette and silk dresses.- For a quick clean up we put on sale today all suite White dress skirts, middies.and bathing suits; All oxfor&s and white outing shoes at 25 per cent Discount until sold. Advance shipments of cloth coats are inj; prices ranging from $20.00 to $125.00. Blouses from $1.00 to $24.00 in organdy, voile, silk and Georgette. Come in and The Bazaar Store IIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIII"IIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlIIII I|Ill gllllll!llllllllllll Phones 65 &'fi'és’ % PICTORIAL PATI‘ERNS, ' G see them at ~ mllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllIllll“llllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllll||ll"l|IIIII!IlIIlllllllllllll“IllllllllllIlllllIIllllllli“lllllllllllll Defective