Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

REALBOOSTER IS THAT CHAP WHOWRITES OF ™"~ CLEARBOOK IN ‘DALY PIONEER Name is Albert Anderson and Worth a Million Doilars to That County WHAT IT CAN'T GROW ISN'T IN THE BOOK labor wil States. country tent all Come to Clearbrook and self, but Make Some Money P rhis ways. (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Oct. 17.—The northern dacks are here and the boys are busy bumping as.many of them:off as they building Vernie Rossell and Elmer Olberg workers have leased the Peterson hall, and the--young--people -may expect some- thing to take up the dull time, some- times experienced by young people. America’ Miss Mae Baerggy, the popular su- perintendent for-Clearwater county, 1s“calling on our school teachers in this-section of the county this week. “He i ‘Willie Willisen is now located at Rapid City, S. D., wheer he is attending a government school, tak- ing: up vocational training under the government. . ‘He likes himself: fairly well, and will soon give the s Black Hills a formal visit. common PLACE William A. Nilson, a farmer locat- ed in the northeast section of Leon township, has just threshed 120 bushels of clover seed, which will net him over $150 per acre. Compare this crop with any crop grown in the northwest and you will find that wheat is nothing in comparison, oats, ‘barley and rye in ithe same class, when flax will do well, yes excellent, offer as The only article raised| there 1s in larger quantities, which begins to compare with {s the potato. Through- out the southern part of this state, all of Iowa, IJlinois, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, you will] hear them sing their .song about, “King. Corn’’,.and. 4Pork” but even this glorious combination must take | a back seat when it comes to range _along side the wonderful clover crops T2 WHIGR " are’ rafsed and=harvésted in’ and around-Clearbrook in Ciearwater county. The above is only an average yield, for it is many who have raised much more per acre than the one.cited above, and therefore is a fair com- parison to draw conclusions from. This man will only draw about $3.- 000 from his clover seed alone, while his other cereals have already netted him good returns. Land in the corn and hog belts now are seiling from $300: to $600 per acre, while land here can be purchased for the law Pprice ranging from $50 to $100 per @acre, and is another strong point why land buyers and home seekers should make it a point to visit this section of the state, and look over our lands be- fore they locate elsewhere. There is 'a fortune in it for the man who bas Mixture top notcher. for the- ~Under: the crop proper fruit. ly cooled @ large farm to the south of us, with 2 large family attached, who sell the same and come up here and buy lend at the figures lands are selling here for at present. It will give him a fine farm for each of his six sons, besides one for himself, on which in turn, he can produce more hard cash per acre, than on the *“‘old farm” he sold in the south for fancy figures. But the time to act is now, for this condition will soon be reversed. and our lands will be selling for $500 per acre. This may sound strong, but never- theless will be 2 fact almost before you realize it, for.clover is a hard crop to grow, while its manifold uses for dyes and other work make this seed a national need, yes internation- al if you please, hence the high price of clover, and the reason why it will stay up. Very few at present prob- ably realize that Clearwater county is leading all other counties in the state at present in raising this won- derful crop, but it is true. Another great fact to realize is that the clov- er seed grown here attains the high- est and strongest germination quali- ties of any clover seed grown in the ‘world, while its strong blue clors is surpassed by none. Come: to Clearbrook, Clearwater county, Minnesota, the heart of the clover belt in this section of the state, and see for yourself, but don’t walt too long. One of powders period. tacks of of blue feathers boys! Earl Martin, county agent for Clearwater county, ocalled on the 1 farmers in this section of .the county yesterday. : world ne’ you will ‘William Anderson, a son of Erick Anderson of Werme, who also served up-through the Argonne forest in |cerned. France; swhere he/stopped part-of a ‘west School of Agriculture at Crooks- | when opportunity was knocking at -and ‘beat the draft that he applied The *! for service through the-assistance of | Yankee «days..before the..second registration | trenches, “‘was ‘taken. turned down once. ‘went through with colors flying, and member Will Obtain Pointers on How By Don E. Chamberlain. (United Press Correspondent.) New York, October 17.—American | King Albert’s tour of the United Though the king will meet many financiers in his journey over the American;credit for Belgium, to en- able it to develop to the fullest ex- coal, irom, steel, shipping and dia- monds—and to rebuild the devastat- ed region, Albert intends also to get labor's suggestions on the subject. “Belgium does not want charity,” the king told the American corre- spondents aboard the George Wash- Advises Southern Farmers to|ington, “Belgium wants to rebuild it- repay that help by working. We want | help from America. First, by the extension of American credit to Belgium; second, | by the adoption of American, indus- trial methods and systems to Belgian industries; and third by the aid of can. American labor in showing how they 4 . made such wonderful progress in at the Belgian front and had quite a talk with him. Perhaps I may see him in the United States.” Do Not Afford as Advantageous Con- ditions as Do Modern Commenr- ___ clal Warehouses. i (Prepared by the United States Depart- Common storages for apples do not conditions as do the modern commer- but at that don't begin to touch this | ¢1al ~warehouses, storage on the calendar of many ‘ap- ple producers, as it provides facilities fruit'so that it'can be graded, packed and placed in cold storage, or else marketed during the early part of the storage seasqn. common-storage houses can be so con- structed,.and . operated :as:.to. w : satisfactory conditions for ca g age season. The failure of the early common-storage houses were due prin- cipally to faulty construction and lo- cation, as well as to lack of apprecia- tion of the fundamentals underlying storage conditions for the Many of these structures were in- adequately with insufficient means for ventilation, so that the fruit could not be prompt- held under favorable conditions. OHIO LICE POWDER FORMULA and Plaster of Paris Is Inex- pensive and Efficient. ing three parts of gasoline and one part of crude carbolic acid with as wmuch plester of paris as the liquid will moisten, as determined by . the Ohio experiment station. der is allowed to dry before using; it may be kept in an air-tight container where it retains its strength for a long and must be kept away from fire. Infested dusted are soon retfeved from the at- dusted in one hour, one pound of the mixture being needed to dust ten ma- ture fowls. ’ For head lice on chickens the use|] ment has been found effective. One ‘| part of the ointment i3 mixed with two parts -of vaseline and a lump of the mixture about:the size of a pea i rubbed thoroughly at the base of the came home from France with laurels added manifold. That is the spirit |3 that broke the *‘Hun’ spell in Europe/|| Become a re'gular reader of The Pioneer, get the latest in all newslom | that possibly can reach. us through | the press, with the very latest mar- | ket reports, and alfl the improtant Clearbrook on the map as in no other || 5 way possible, and in such a manner f] with:the marines in its historic drive | that it will be a credit to all con- It is up to Clearbrook and Clear-’ #hell, is_now attending the North- |brook has never been known to slack, | ton. Willlam was:so anxious-to serve | its door-for admittance. the postmaster at Clearbrook three|songs sung by the *“boys” in sthe :%He:-had - already : been ' They are rated as one -of the finest . But this time he male quartets before the public. Re- | AMERICAN LABOR TO PLAY IMPORTANT PART Rebuild Devastated Region 11 play an important part in for the purpose of gaining the resources—consisting of it will need help. It will help can be given in many up America,-60 that Belgian can do the same.” The king intends to meet many of ’s prominent :1abor leaders to discuss with..them suggestions. .as to || how; Belgian-}abor conditions can be impraoved. .. * Samuel ‘American Federation of Labor, has a strong admirer in the king. Gompers, ‘head of the a practical progressive la- * said the king. ‘‘He has sense. I met Mr. Gompers FOR COMMON STORAGE ment of Agriculture.) adequate and satisfactory but nevertheless, a distinet place for common temporary protection of “the tavorable climatie: conditions throughout the normal stor- insulated and provided directly after picking and of Gasoline, Carbolic Acid the cheapest home-made lce for poultry is made by mix- The pow- The powder is Inflammable fowls when thoroughly lice; about 125 birds may be ointment or mercurial oint: about the head. ws, while at the same time be in position to help put Fighting. Americans,” four singers, will bring us -the Octaber 21+ at Gonvick. the place and date. You will enjoy' your meals when you use N making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard of your success. The superior quality of BERKSHIRE TYP EWRITER PAPERS is immediately *evident to all who see them. correspondence that quiet dignity which goes with assured success. than Pllls 3 ' Wherever American soldiers went during the war and after, theré also went the American Red Cross. This policy carried Red Cross workers to far corners-of the globe and here they are seen near the rim of everlasting ice and snow in North Russia. Automobiles were used whenever possible but on many Jjourneys the reindeer pictured here proved most effective. They will lend to your business' ASK YOUR DEALER \ If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 798-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE ' BEMIDJI, MINN. Wholesalers Better ‘OU WILL NEVER wish to take anot! pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab- | more gentle and mild in their action and more reli- able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe | constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Have You thed Our New Sanitary Meat Markel Where you can get the choicest cuts of beef, pork and other fresh and smoked meats at a real saving. Come and be con- vineced. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Phone 928 Phone 928 Picnic Hams, b 23c¢ Veal Stew, b 123c Lamb Stew, 1b.10c Veal Roast, Beef Stew, b 12¢ 1. ...20c to 30c Leg of Lamb, 1b 25¢ Leg of Mutton, Beef Roast, 1b. .15¢ i . .oiiven.23c Sirloin Steak, b 28c Round Steak Pure Lard, b 33c b .........25¢ Olemargerine, Compound Lard 1o ..30c and 33c h .........28¢ Bacon Salt Pork, ib...28¢c 1h. .28c, 32c, 35¢ 1h.35¢ “TROPPMAN'S | “Sanitary Market” Pork Chops, HOMER LAUGHLIN MEDALLION CHINA DINNER SETS Why use that dish that you thlnk is going to break any minute, when you have this big opportunity to buy good dinnerware far below the market value? You never had a chance like this before. Get a set now as this is a special price for a short time. 32-piece set $4.95 50-piece set $10.95 100-piece set $23.95 They are on display at Huffman & 0’Leary Read The Pioneer Want Ad " lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, | “Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. | Defechve