Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 3

PAGE TWO Saturday Is the Day That Every Minute Counts Most : 200,000 Extra Votes for Every Club of $25 Ends at Nine o’Clock in the Evening—Country Candidates May Mail Subscrip- tions and Money and They Will Be Counted i This Offer—Campaign Closes Saturday, Novem- ber 1—Only Three More Weeks Saturday is the big day.for can- didates in The Pioneer’s Automobile Circulation Campaign. At exactly 9 o’clock Saturday evening the 200,- 000 extra vote offer for every club of $25 of new or old, large or small subscriptions comes to a close. Only a few hours and one of the best and most liberal special offers of the en- tire campaign will have passed be- yond recall. l'{‘h;ne candxgnbes wgo have spent well their time during the o days of this special offer will enjoy again visit these subscribers and a feeling of keen satisfaction at hav-|| endeayor to secure their consent ing availed themselves of its liberal|| to ]engt.hgn j.hen subscription. By opportunities, for the thousands of|| having _these subscribers make an- votes gained will be a material factor|| other payment_-on their subscrip- in deciding the ultimate winners in|| tion, apd extending to, say, one the campaign. year, the subscription = will be ‘Saturday is expected to be an over-|| counted .and the candiddates whelming one in the matter of sub-|| may secure the diffeernce in scnptmns turned in, and prepara-|| the ;umber. . of votes and tions are: being made. to.care for:an|] the: subscription .payment will be enormous. on rush. The few hours|| included in. th&clnb offers. . Such today will be taken advantage of by ¥ ould invariably be practically every one .of the candi- ' the . stubs, "Secvnd dates, for much can be accomplished ; in the time that still remains. In Cean order that candidates who.reside in m outside. districts may have as much time to devote to this offer as the fully given. candidates in Bemidji, the campaign mémager will accept all ‘subscription chub#’ received; provided the letters contsining them bear the postmark ot No. 1. of October 11. In this way-outside| This amrlu includes all of the cahdidates can work until the very clty of Bemidjl. last hour in order to gain the many| Eath cindidate in' this district has additional votes that are offered.|the ¥amé ~opportunity to win the This splendid opportunity of|$1, 185 Oakland touring car, or one strengthening vote reserves should jof ’the Ford touring cars. ~After the not be passed up, for this is one of three automobiles have been award- the best offers to be p].cgd before|ed, each district will receive five the candidates in the campaign. pflm and nom-prize winners will ‘be -+ Up To the Last. paid fifteen per cent cash comm'ls— Many of the candidates have stated | sion. that Saturday is the day in which they are going to hustle around until the last minute. In a great number of cases candidates have secured promises dlmng the earlier part of the campmgn of subscriptions, and it is the intention of these candidates to make a strong nppeal for these subscriptions today, in order to form a: many subscription clubs as possi- ble. Second payments are also provid- ing a valuable source of votes. Sub- scribers who paid for The Pioneer for only a short period, when the cam- paign started, are glad to renew their subscriptions for a longer ‘period if apnroached, and this is what many of the candidates propose doing. Every minute counts now. Every time the hands of the clock revolve the chances of amassing substantial SECOND PAYMENTS A fruitful source of votes is that of “second payments.” Candidates who have, in the beginning of the campaign, secured from friends or acquaintances a subscription to The Pioneer for short term, should m phoue cam- ent No. 922 and lormation will be cheer- Miss Muriel Crawford.......... H. A. Swisher, 1012 Miss.... Miss Christa Wallace, 1200 America Ave. .............. Mrs. w. B. Erwin, 1002 Bel- rami Ave. ..o Miss Esther McGhee, 1709 Irvine Mrs. M. A. Greenblat, l Bemidji Ave. .....cccoeeeeeeee Mrs. Ethe! McMahon, 1021 Dewey Ave. ............. Miss Elsie Nuss, 8th gfl' Park Ave. I-sy:ond Towle, 712 Tenth Miss Lucene McCuaig, 903 ............................ 98,200 additions in votes slip by and it seems to be the concensus of opinion 98,400 that no hour will pass but what will . 74,300 83,600 Mlu Alva Dechaineas, Be- 95,800 show gratifying results. The numerous advantages under which candidates are working make = their work of the easiest kind. Un- Mn R. W. Koepp, 913 Miss. 92,600 like many business enterprises, there |Mrs. Tora Smart, 612 Amer- is no limit to the field in which can-| ica Ave. S—— X1 didates may work. Their field is the |G. C. Berglund, ISth and wide world. Anybody, anywhere,| Park ..o 76,200 can subscribe to The Pioneer, if mail | Rev. Lester P. Warford, 609 service reaches them, and the favor-| Minnesota Ave. 80,100 ite standing The Pioneer enjoys M Lilly Hovey. 13th St... 97,900 throughout this entire section makes | M Ruth _ Caskey, Dewey the securmg of subscnpnons a pleas- Ave. 95,500 ‘ FIRST SUSSCRIPTION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Pioneer, with your FIRST subscription payment, either old or new, of six months or longer, and you will re- ceive 20,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given accordmg to the regular schedule. Name of SubsScriber.......ccooreieieaeeeceeceneceacesaeseens AQALEES .oveerencssceosnesessncasstansossssssssasisnsmssnsssssssiiasnsasminnsissss Tandidate’s Name ....... Diist, Ko.onimimsmmes Amt. Paid $... .. (Old or New) This coupon, accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first -subscription, will start you in the race with over 20,000 votes. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. Good for One Hundred Votes If Sent On or Before October 11, 1919 NAME STREET.......ecececnnes aaecnsensucsasaeessassesoseasoren Ssetl TOWN... DISTRICT NO.......eeeeeeecnenee PN This Coupon will count 100 Votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager of The Bemidji Pioneer on or before the expiration date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put in package thh number of votes written on top. 100 VOTES ; THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER , District No. 2, This district includes all of the te_r:;gory outside of the city of Be- 1d)1. Each candidate in this distzict has the same opportumty to<..win the $1,186 Oakland touring car, or one of the Ford touring cars. After the three automobiles have been awarded each district will receive five prizes and non-prize winners will be paid fifteen per cent cash commiuion Miss Etllol Boyer, R Father Florian nikar, Red Lake Mrs. L. F. Soland, . T. ], Miss Ahu Gerlinger, Nebish Mn Thor Knuuon. Grygla s Ella Allers, Leonard.... -rohno Hendrickson, letten, .Bagley .. rl Doughman, Miz- r Murr. Miss Elea or Rnek, Solway.. H. R. Lonergan, Gonvick.... Mrs. E. Randahl, Clearbrook Albin Carlson, Cass Lake. Miss Helen Schultz, Bemidji Miss Gladys Whitney, Guth-.. PREVENT HORNS ON ‘CALVES Either Caustic.Soda or Caustic Potash Without Other Substances ls Satisfactory. (Prepared by the United States Denut- ment of Agriculture.) - When_circtimstances are favorabl in sthie. case ‘of farmiers ho, build W théir herds by ratsing thelpkogday, the horns may be prevepted. from painless method, and the: castom' of| preventing the growth of the horns:is becoming more popular and moré gen- erally practiced under all conditions except in the case of calves dropped on the open range. The calf should be treated not later than one week af- ter its birth, preferably when it 18| from three to five days old. The agent to be used may be either caustic soda or caustic potash, both of which may be procured in the drug:stores in the ' furm of sticks about the thickness ‘of | an ordinary lead pencil and 5 inches leng. These caustics must be handled wiil rare, as they dissolve the cuticle 2nd 1L 1y make the hands or fingers sore. 't'he preparation of the calf con- sists in dArst clipping the hair from the paris. v ashing clean with soap and wari1 1 ater, and thoroughly drying with o cloth or towel. The stick of eunsiic should be wrapped in a plece 1 o¥ paper to protect the hands and fin- gers, leaving one end of the stick un- covered. Moisten the uncovered end slightly and rub it'on thé horn‘buttons 'or little points which may be felt'on the calf’s bead, first on one and!then the other, alternately,” two ‘or' three times ‘on each, allowing the caustic to dry after each application. Be very- careful to apply the caustic to the horn button only. If it is brought in contact with the surrounding skin it will cause pain. Be very careful also not to have too much/molsture on the stick of caustic, as it will remove the skin if allowed to run down over the face. After treat- ment, keep the calf protected from rain, as water on the head after the application of caustic will cause it to run ‘down over the face. This must be carefully avoided. Either caustic soda or caustic pot- ash alone, without the admixture of other substances, answers the purpose satisfactorily. Some years ago, how- ever, certain preparations or “dehorn- ing compounds,” composed largely of one or the other of these caustics, were generally used, and as inquiries are still_occaslonally recelved concerne ing such preparations, the following formula is given: Combine in an emulsion 50 per cent of caustic sods) 25 per cent of kerosene, and 25 per cent of water. The caustic soda is dissolved in the water and heated to the boiling point, then removed from the fire, and the kerosene added grad- ually, while the mixture is vigorously stirred. This emulsion is applied in very much the same manner as the stick caustic, except that it I8 neces- sary to employ & short, stiff brush. Sometimes a meat skewer is used, the large end being mashed to form a stubby brush. Two or three applica- tions should be made to each horn button, as in the case of the stick ;:;me, with intervals to sllow it to In the very young calf the hom growing by a simple and practically || The Deposits of mnnnunnunng we live. ‘ Custom of Preventing Growth of Horns Is Beécoming More Popular. button; or point that will ultimately develop into a horn, has scarcely any attachment to the skull, and may be felt as a small button embedded in the skin. In this early stage it may be easily removed with a sharp knife or a pair of curved scissors, but even then caustics should be applied to kill any remaining cell life belonging to this germ point; otherwise there may be some subsequent irregular horn growth, which is more or less of a dlsflz\u’oment aunuunununnn ‘sl SH.IPPING SWINE |N SUMMER Proper cln should Be: Taken Not to Load Too Heavily—Most Common Cause of Loss. ‘When shipping hogs in warm weath- er-care should be taken not to load too heavily. Too. heavy loading is one of the most common causes of loss 1o shipments of hogs. Sa'_vmg'ri _ Y;Money Is Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, have just as good times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of kmowing that they are: fortified against the unexpected. Pick out the most suc- cessful money makers in your community and you will find them to be the heaviest insurers. THINK IT OVER D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., Room 8 Phone S575W Ask your Dealer s sooo The War Map In the conduct of war, war maps are essential. They aid in the handling and control of the fighting forces and their equipment. They make for scientific exactness as opposed to luck and chance. In our own bakery, we use a production “map” or chart in making MOTHER’S BREAD that has a purpose similar to that of the war map. It, too, removes luck and chance from our methods, shows the progress of each batch of bread, and helps }xrs to produce the fine flavored, wholesome loaf you get om us. HOME BAKERY | | | The Northern National Bank show a gain of $125,000 from January 1st, 1919, to October 1st, 1S19; equalling 29.3 per cent in nine months. This is wonderfully'pleuing to us, but we realize that even we could not do this were it not for the wonderful prosperity of ;)ur beautiful citi in which The Northern National Bank Better tfian the Best . Pasteurization ufemrds yonr bonfth NG S U U L TG L LT T T T Defective i