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

When Shoots Have Rooted in Autumn They May Be Cut Off and Set in the Nursery. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agricuiture.) Gooseberries ordinarily are propa- gated by mound layers. The plant from which layers are to be procured should be cut back. heavily before. it begins to grow in the spring. ‘By July it will bave sent out numerous vigor- dus shoots. It should then be mound- ed with earth half way to the tips of the shoots. By autumn the shoots will have rooted. Those with strong roots may then be cut off and set in the nursery, to be grown for one or two years before planting in the field. If the: voots are not well developed, it will. be better to leave the shoots at- tached to the parent plant for a second year. TO AID RASPBERRY GROWERS Difficulties Resulting From Diseases Not Understood Are Now Being Investigated. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Raspberry growers, particularly in the lake region of the middle West, have encountered difficulties resulting from diseases not thoroughly under: stood that have seemed to threaten the existence of the industry, unless ef- fective methods of control could be worked out. The United States de- partment of agriculture has been in- vesfig.fing - the: | situation : for. .some Greenborough, Pa.—Motorman . Roy Michaels is disconsolate. All the: fun or running his car between here and West Penn has been taken from him. Michaels says that every night when he reached a heavily wooded section of the track two rabbits met his car and raced ahead of it for miles. The ather.night ane of the rabbits tripped on.a cinder and fell under, the wheels. The other rabbit: sappeared. g 2 ey Location With Good Air Preferable as Low:Spots En- courage Mildew. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) A place with good.air drainage is preferred for. gooseberries. In low, damp places mildew attacks both fruit and foliage more severely than on higher. sites ‘where the air circulation is better. Currants, however, are sel- dom severely attacked. by mildew. Therefore, when the site is a sloping one, currants may be pilanted on the lower parts and gooseberries above. As: both fruits blossom very early in the spring, neither should be planted in low pockets where late spring frosts may kill the flowers. A Wooden Support Used in Raspberry Fields Where Two Wires Hold the Bearing and the -Young :Canes Up- right—A Bent Nail Keeps the Wires || - 9 : s Frem Slipping Below the Desired Piano Tuning and Piano end Violin Height. Repairing—Bow Filling time past and is about to begin moze!|| 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W fntensive studies. Specialists » will spend practically the entire season in <he field, thoroughly investigating the diseases to Jetermine the causes and4 habits of growth and to devise con- trol measures by spraying and other- wise. PLANT PEACH TREE IN SPRING Reasonably Loose Soil Is Essential and Should Be Prepared by Plowing and Hnrnwlnq. H. C. NELSON FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone .l“ R —— e — C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone &6 Peaches need reasonably loose soil and will not thrive if grown in sod, for any considergble length of time. The soil should be prepared in good tilth by plowing and harrowing. Peaches are' 80 often injured by severe cold, that in a majority of cases spring planting is preferable to fall, but 1t is an item to make all the prepa- ration possible in advance so that at the first, favorable opportunity in opring- planting can be done. With p2aches nearly or quite all of the pruning should be done in the spring. ‘ There is so much risk in the new growth being killed, and, of course it will'need‘to be cut out in the spring, that it is best to defer the pruning until early in the spring. The peach needs severe pruning annually—from one-third to one-half the new growth should be cut out. This will aid ma- terfally in securing a better quality of fruit. i \ ————————— e T’ T T A e DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug Store. Phone 447 —————— e —————— DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Schroeder Block. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. —— ey PO S LS - W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE ¥r00eries, Dry Goods, Bhoes, Flour Semidji, Minn. Phone 65 Subscribe “for Tne Datly Ploneer. Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chlcugo,l president of the National Woman's Trade Union league, whose portrait is given herewith, called together the re- i cent International Congress of Work- ing Women in Washington, the first assemblage of its kind. It was a most ] interesting gathering. Speeches in four languages and songs in as many more marked the opening session. . Some 50 of the delegates came from | foreign countries, 11 nations and the | United States being represented, but with the services of a corps of young women interpreters all the addresses made were fully understood. English, French, Polish and Bohemian generally sufficed, Italian, Japanese and other nationals getting the meaning through . one of these four languages. i The congress had for its purpose an interchange of ideas and experi- ences on subjects which most intl- mately affect women—legislation con- eerning employment, child labor, care of mothers and protection of their sex in hazardous industries. Each of the countries had ten votes, regardless of the number of delegates present. 4 A B € P B S A £ | tive Page : } PROPAGATION.OF GOOSEBERRY Office, Northern Natio::l Bank Bld&,i’hone 181. Collections a specialty. A B 358 F L DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physiclans and Surgeo: A. ros = TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue l Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- Office Miles Block DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Dffiee—O'Leary-Bowser mf. Phones—Office 376-W. Res. 37¢-R DR. EINER JOHNSON * Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. ! NORTHER"JMNN. AGENCY. Dwight § WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern ‘National Bank Bldg:, Phone 131 also Pipes. —EAT— Third Strest Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting ““Gots-1t” Peels Off Corns Painlessly Off They Come Like Banana Skin. S or 3 Drops, That's All There’s a murderous, to get rid fllntul way the, of corns, an n there is_the peaceful, :'lorloul “peel-it- off” “Gets-It” way. After yol T tried “Gets-It” you will say u_have “never YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trial convinces you Sloan's - Day and Night Security Every hour of the day your records are safe if they are kept in a GF Allisteel Safe unh?'::t ho‘ligo drive :w-y . ] 1 matic twing . . 0 b 3 ‘ i GF Allsteel Safes protect against loss. That is their spe- WS"""HY o Linkneat wl uaws cific duty. Notonly fire, iut pilfering and carelessness Cute? Quith? “Geotsde”Peclolty again” to all other methods. This is because “Gets-It"” {s the only corn-remover on earth that makes czl“l\l peel oft just 1i al are prevented. The interior of a GF Allsteel Safe can be equipped with any of the GF Alisteel Filing Units to meet the changing nceds of any business. pmmfiz‘ ? 1t couldn’t the World's Linimert for 38 if or] years n. 0 ree :re . h’l’i‘:‘ % '0D8_ W o the work, without tuulng or trou- ble. You apply it in 2 or 3 secon: It dries immediately, “Get does the rest, without band: GF Allstee! Safes are approved by the Underwriters’ Laburatories. Phone us your office furniture requirements. n0- stail , , musel~ ness. A pain nndogg}m ment that stands alone in doing what it is meant . Get a béttle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes— 35, 70c., 31.40. i 9 Sloan’s Liniment Heep i1 Izanly ‘ PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minnesota use “G . “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il ets-It."” Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by gnrket's Drug Store, and City Drug tore. Make Your Christmas Gifts Electric Gifts Just a few days more and St. Nicholas will climb into his 1920 model aeroplane and begin his cross-country flight to distribute the tons of pretty Christmas Gifts that are being stored in his mammoth warehouse daily. Wireless messages from the jolly old store-keeper who dwells at the North Pole confirm our opinion that this is to be an : ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS i Thousands of washing machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, grills, toasters, percolaters, curling irons, and other electrical appliances will be given by . Kris Kringle when he makes that long _Igo ked for journey on the night of December 24th. Happy indeed will be those who awake on Christmas morning to find that they haye been remembered “Electrically.” To the husband who wishes to remember his wife, or to the son who wishes to show his appreciation to a loving Mother, we suggest or the GAlNADAY Electric Washing Machine There can be no gift more practical than just one of these machines, and better still a gift of this kind will make fifty-two days of every year seem like a Christmas holiday to the wife or Mother who has been accustomed to look upon wash-day as a “Blue Monday” filled with back-aches and tired muscles. We sell both the Gainaday and the Thor on easy monthly payments. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRONS For one day only—Saturday, December 6th—we will sell Hot Point Electric Irons at $5.50 each. If you contemplate giving some friend an iron for Christmas this will be your opportunity to get the celebrated Hot Point at a few cents above cost. Remember, this offer is for one day only—Saturday, December 6th. s S d Minoesota Electric Light and Power Company “The Home of Mrs. Gainaday and Mrs. Thor”’ TELEPHONE 26 ELKS BUILDING ' El ATt Lt o &