Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 5

R 01 o] ? FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17,1919 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE vania had several times as many men in the service as Minnesota. There are more than 5,000 posts in the national organization and ap- proximately 750,000 members, the re- port for the end of September, re- ceived here today, disclosed. HAS 2 INDEPENDENCE DAYS Republic of Ecuador ., Celebrates August Tenth and October Ninth as National Holidays. MINNEAPOLIS ASKED [LEGION POSTS IN " 10 FLY FLAGS NOV. 11 STATE NUMBER 292 Mayor Urges Citizens to Deco- | Five More Towns Report Units rate Homes and Business and Minnesota Is Now Third Places Armistice Day in Enrollment, Belief An appeal to the citizens of Minne- “apolis to decorate their homes and places of business on November 11, in ‘celebration of Armistice day and in = welcome to the first national conven- | bringing the state into rank among tion of the American Legion, has|the leaders in the country-wide ‘been made by Mayor Meyers. His|yovement which is expected to show proclamation is as follows: “The attention of all citizens of 1,000,000 members enrolled by the this city is invited to the patriotic|opening of the national convention and civic celebration to be held here|in Minneapolis in November. ion the 11th of November, the anni-|gattle Lake, Cambridge and Ogilvie. versary of the signing of the armis- | reached 292, wiin the receipts of ap- tice which brought to an end the ter-| pljcations from Sanborn, Dennison, rible loss of life and the awful de- Battle Lake, Cambridge and Ogilivie. atrulc;ion of property in_the late But three states—New York, Penn- world war. " o At that time, also. the eity is to| UL RO (N, L e o go el 4 & S BUEStS |y o time of the last official report the first nationmal convention of the b from natigonal headquarters of the American Legion. It is only fitting Legion. Since that time it is be- and proper that the residents and lieved that Minnesota has passed jmerchants of Minneapolis decorate tows and now stende thicd In the ;.1]::1202::11:: andistores: i honorzof list. Both New York and Pennsyl- “Therefore, as Mayor of the City -of Minpeapolis, I do hereby request and urge all citizens of the city to Buitahly decorate their homes, stores ‘and offices on the 11th day of No— vember, 1919, in commemoration of the first anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice.” ‘TREATMENT FOR CANE FRUITS _As Soon as Fruiting Season is Over Old Canes Should Be Pruned Out and Burned. [ s Cane fruits, including raspberries, ‘blackberries and dewberries, growing xnder normal conditions, produce istrong, vigorous shoots from the .crowns early in the spring, says_V. 5. +Gardner of the University of Missom{ «college of agriculture. These become sthe fruiting canes the following year. “When they get to be about.two esd «one-half to three feet high they should ;have their terminals-pinched back an :inch or two to stimulate the formation of ‘lateral or branch shoots. This ‘makes a more compact bush that is ,less subject to winter injury,” and 'that, under ordinary circumstances, is :more productive. The cane fruit plan- tation should be gone over several :times, pinching back each time the shoots that have reached a height of two and one-half or three feet since they were gone over before, The lat- +erals should then be allowed to grow St. Paul, Oct. 17.—The number of posts of the American Legion in Min- nesota is approaching the 300-mark, The Republic of Ecuador celebrates “independence days,” according to the Pan-American Union. The liberty-loving patriots had to shoot two bolts at Spanish domination before they succeeded In gaining per- manent Independence. The first time the republic, the patriots assembling at the house of Manuela Canizares, a brave and beautifui woman, on August 5, 1809, when they prepared their declaration of independence and chose the officials who were to compose the provisional government. That night the conspirators gathered their forces tn different parts of the city and Cap- tain Salinas, who commanded the two All We Ask Is a Fair Trial of BROOKE BOND| TEA because it’s difficult to describe its AROMA and SUPERB FLAVOR. That’s why we are asking you to give it a fair trial. Comes in GREEN or BLACK, both equa]ly fine in quality. Make the trial TODAY, if this tea is not being served on your table. Look for the label Red Label India Ceylon Tea Blue Label Japan Green Tea AT ALL GROCERS In 1-lb., %-lb., and ;-lb., Airtight Packages. Never in bulk. Trial Package 10c. Hold Your Liberty Bonds " IF YOU MUST SELL GET THE BEST PRICES We Paid the Following Net Prices Oct. 11 All Coupons Due Coupons as long as they will, no heading back Attached . Issues Detached being afforded them until the begin- $108.18. First, 3814 per cent ning of the following season, when 100.19. Second, 4 per cent.... they may be shortened to a length of 101.04. Third, 4% per cent. 12 to 18 inches. 97.44. Fourth, 414 per cent. If for any reason the new shoots of 3 the cane fruits have been allowed to 101‘426" 3 -F};lfg‘ 1040/301)31' cent. ‘become four to six feet: tall without $50.00 Bonds half $ prices. Prices based on N. Y. stock exchange quotations and fluctuate accordingly. Send your bonds by registered mail and we will mail you our check same day we receive bonds. William W. Eastman Company 413 Second Avenue South Minneapolis . pinching, they should not be headed pback during the summer. Such late ‘heading would be liable to force the .production of laterals that would not’ mature well before winter, and that consequently would be more subject . to winter injury. As soon as the fruiting season is over the old canes that have borne fruit should be pruned out, carried off the patch or fleld and burned. Many | growers neglect to remove these old . canes until the following spring; but it is important that they be removed promptly. If left during the summer and fall months, they harbor insects and diseases that spread to the new . growth, decrease the next year’s crop .and shorten the life of the plantation. . As a matter of fact, the best and most effective way to deal with the insect and disease problem in the cane fruit plantation is to cut out and burn the -0lG canes immediately after each fruit- ing season. They have to be removed Minnesota Steaking a Claim mnununununmnunuaununnninnnunnsannnnn To sell the best MEAT at the fairest prices is quite a secure promise that you will re- ceive the main issue of a good meal over the butcher block. Prove the claim to yourself by eating a steak sold at our own guarantee. Tenderloins, steaks, chops and roasts that have the taste and freshness of per- fect stock in the gravy which comes from the heart of their goodness is the best offer any meat man may make. SATURDAY SPECIAL Beef Pot Roast, Veal Stew, T sattrin o 16¢ Ti=idnm o, 15¢ Beef Stew, pot, Fresh Tongues, 12 o SRR 124c I .........30c Round Steak, Fresh Beef Heart, Tb ......... 280 LU i 150 Sirloin Steak, Pienic Hams, b ......... 30c 1§ SN . 23c ¥ T ) Porterhouse Steak, Beef Liver, Al me, g‘,:“w’,‘:"gj;','f_: 1D i oo 35¢ o SN R 15¢ || Under the Linear System. Leg’ of Veal Fancy Spring anyway and it is no more expensive 11 0 SRR 30c Chlckens 1b. 30‘ than ater, When thia pien s sotomea [I| Veal Chops F a;‘bcy Hens, fat, spraying seldom need be resorted to for the cane fruits. Commercial plantings of the cane fruits should receive thorough culti- vation throughout the growing season. In the case of small home plantings, heavy mulching with straw, leaves, «corn stalks, lawn clippings, etc., may take the place of cultivation. This helps keep down weeds, conserves the mmoisture, keeps the soil cool during the hot summer months and otherwise pro- | motes the health and growth of the plants, Palace Meat Market 200—Phones—201 ISy 2 -+ ' two national holidays, and both are | they had a quiet but determined revo-; lution In Quito, the present capital of m CHICKENS INCREASE SAVINGS North Carolina Poultry Club Member Made Remarkable Record With Small Flock of Hens. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) A net return of $2 a hen over a four- months’ period is the remarkable rec- ord of a North Carolina poultry club member who, about the middle of Jan- uary, mated 15 White Leghorn hens with a standard-bred male of the same variety. During the ensuing four months these 15 hens lald 1,108 eggs. Of this number 50 were placed in the incubator, from which 41 chicks were hatched and all but five were raised. ' The owner marketed six cockerels for $3.60. He now has on hand 30 pullets, He so0ld 304 eggs for hatching purposes for $30.50, as well as 543% dozen mar Club Boy Feeding His #lock. ket eggs for $20.07, making a total in- come from his small flock of $54.80. The cost of feeding the flock during this time was $21.40, which leaves a net return of $33.40. This record is by no means excep- tional, as, with the coming of the poul- try club and with the development of enthusiasm among its members, egg producing as well as flock income re- turns, has greatly inereased in every section. Properly developed and fostered, poultry is one of the most profitable side-lines in which most farmers can become interested, and, at present, there Is hardly any activity of modern farming which will pay better than the maintenance and production of good poultry. ¢ — B LTI P T T S O The Deposits of The Northern National Bank show a gain of $125,000 from January 1st, 1919, to October 1st, 1919; equalling 29.3 per cent in nine 'l||m||mlllluuluuumllm||'|i||'u||'1illlil‘nnm‘ii| months. This is wonderfully pleasing to us, but we realize that even we could not do this were it not for the wonderful prosperity of our beautiful city in which we live. munnununninmin The Northern National Bank Moving Nov. | To Larger Quarters 200 Cars to Be Sold This Month Prices from $50 to $3,000 Terms, One-third Down, Balance to Suit Buicks Studebakers Fords Saxons Dodges Oaklands Overlands Paiges Maxwells Hupmobiles Chevrolets Reos Chalmers Oldsmobiles ALMOST ANY MAKE OR MODEL Largest Stock and Longest Terms Northwest’s Largest Used Car Dealers I. J. BARTLETT CO. Inc. 1629-31 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. HE was a prisoner with a half- mad man as her jailer=- and then came the great crisis of her life. Sunday Matinee 2:30 How she met it is wonderfully told by NAZIMOVA OUT of the FOG from the stage success by H. Austin Adams “CEPTION SHOALS” Directed by Albert Capellani, scenario by June Mathis. Distributed by METRO pictures Corporation o) RIE X THEATRE CHARLIE CHAPLIN WILL ALSO BE SEEN Hear the Rex Five-Piece Orchestra Children, 10c Adults 25¢ NAZIMOVA in "OUT OF THE FOG" See it at Sunday Monday Sunday Night, 7:10 and 9 o’clock SR N | A_}.__