Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER COMPOST PILE IS FERTILE SOURCE OIF VALUABLE MATERIAL FOR PLANT F0OD Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. e ——— WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT i i 4 4 i - First Step in Composting Manure. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) According to the United States de- ’pnnment of agriculture specialists, the !compost plle is a fertlle source of valu- able material for replenishing the plant ifood supplies of the soil. Proper utili- zation of the compost saves much fer- ‘tilizing material which ordinarily is iwasted on the average farm. The ex- ipense of making the compost heap is 'slight as compared with the fertilizing value of the resultant material. Compost Help_Eountlal., ‘The essentials of the compost heap are to equip it with a water-tight foun- ‘dation by puddling clay. This is done by spreading the clay 10 to 12 inches thick and then molstening and tram- Pling it thoroughly. A framework of logs or lumber should be bullt up around the pile and’increased in height as the compost heap 1s built higher. Building Compost Pile. A layer of leaves, straw, grass, or even weeds, about 18 inches in depth, should be placed over the clay founda- tion. Above this a layer of manure 5 or 6inches deep should be distributed, and if raw rock phosphate is available, from 50 to 80 pounds should be scat- tered broadcast over the manure. Then another layer of manure should be added and the process continued. It ig essential to keep the plle of refuse moist by sprinkling it frequently. It is also necessary to keep the compost heap well packed and tramped. Ordi- narily it takes about a year for the stable refuse in a compost heap to rot sufficiently for use, when it should be spread on the land in the late fall. Manure Thoroughly Rotted. THh® fundamental value of the com- post pile comes from the fact that the manure is thoroughly rotted and its plant food content is in excellent con- ditlon for immediate soil use when ap- plied to the flelds, while during its perfod of decomposition it is main- tained In exceilent condition to resist leaching and weathering. MONTHS OF HEAVY HARVESTS |CUTTING TREES IN WOODLOT September Is Most Prolific, High Percentages for Many Important Crops. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) There are some months in which more than one-half of the national crop is hgrvested. June barely misses being such a month for strawberries. Tn July 52, 53, and 58 per cent of the entire harvest is performed for barley, oats, and raspberries, and 72 and T4 per cent for rye and timothy hay. Au- gust is almost devoid of a harvest of more than one-half of the total, and ithe list has only timothy seed, with 4 per cent of the entire harvest, Sep- itember, on the other hand, Is most ;prolific of such harvests. The per: «centages representing sorghum for sirup, tobacco, clover seed, dry beans, and flaxseed are 52, 53, 54, 55, and 56 The high fractions are 64, 63, and 61 per cent for hops, buckwheat, and cranberries. Last of all Is October’s harvest of sugar beets, 56 per cent of the whole harvest, according to the bureau of crop estimates. PERSONAL VISIT TO MARKET Shipper Will Be More Than Repaid in Picking Up Many Important Little Details. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) A personal visit to the market which the shipper patronizes will more than repay expenses, for points which seem trivial to him are often, very im- portant to dealers, and the producer should get the proper market perspect- fve. Such a visit enables the grower ‘to get Into personal touch with the distributors, to select a reliable rep- resentative, to learn the difficulties rander which the car-lot receiver la- bors, and to appreciate the problems -with which he is constantly confront- ed. ELIMINATE ALL SCRUB SIRES Suggested That Census of All Animals Be Taken to Aid Campaign for Better Stock. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) That officals in every stock-raising county in the country should take a ;census of the sires in their respective territories, so that the elimination of scrub sires may be carried on sys- tematically, is a suggestion which has ‘been made recently on behalf of vari- ,ous live stock Interests as a result of :the agitation for better sires instituted tby the United States department of agriculture. {STOP TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS !Prevention Lies in Pasteurization of i Milk Fed to Animals and Cook- . ing Various Feeds. !(Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Prevention of tuberculosis in hogs |Ues in the pasteurization of milk fed ito hogs, especially that from cream- |eries, and in allowing hogs to feed lbehind adult cattle only when the cat- tle have passed the tuberculin test; also in thoroughly cooking all garbage, offal, or carcasses before they are fed to hogs. —~ N Having | Farmer Should Pick Out Those Whose Removal Would Be of Benefit to Remaining Ones. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Trees well suited for fuel and whose removal will be of benefit to the re- maining stand of trees In the wo.dlot are: Sound, dead trees, both standing and down. Trees diseased or seriously injured by insect attacks, or those extremely liable to such injury, such az chestnut in the region subject te blight, or birch in the gypsy-moth area; badly fire- senrred trees, Crooked trees and large-crowned short-holed trees which will not make ¢ ¥iy i An Old Woodlot Which Is Grized— Very Little Grass and No Young Timper., good lumber and which are crowding or overtopping others. Trces which have been overtopped by others, stunting their growth. Slow-growing trees crowding fast- growine species of equal value, pro- vided they are not themselves sulted for a higher use, as, for example, slow- growing white oak. Lost. “] see It is now proposed to have the word ‘obey’ stricken from the mar- riage ceremony.” “Yes, in the interests of economy! YT've always held that insofar as that word was concerned the minister might just as well have saved his breath.” Subscribe for Tne Dally Pioneer 3 DOCTORS LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3 to 5,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidji 1 e e —— — WANTED WANTED—Home laundry. 916 Be- midji Ave. Phone 473. 6d1223 WANTED TO RENT—Good type- writer. Inquire at Pioneer office. 1210tt WANTED—Men to cut birch and poplar wood on the share. Otto Heink, Route 2, Bemidji, Minn. . 2d1224 WANTED—80 or 100 acres, clay sub- soil, improved or unimproved, with- in 6 miles of Bemidji. .Geo. Voltz, care Third Street Cafe, Bemidji, Minn. 641230 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Kitchen Daltons Cafe. 1220tf WANTED—A girl, at the hospital. Apply to Sister Superior. 2d1220 WANTED—Kitchen girl an;'l pan .washer, at Markham hotel. 3d1222 WANTED—Girl wanted for kitchen work. Third Street Cafe. 1222tf WANTED—Girl for housework; if ambitious she may learn photo printing. Mrs. Richardson. Tenth and Doud. 2d122 WANTED—Girl or woman, who can do light house work and take care of two children, for about four weeks. Good place for the right girl, party. Address ‘“Rush” care of Pioneer. 1220t FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind of rea) estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213tt FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room house, furnished or unfurnished, 3 rooms furnished for housekeeping, phone 161-J. 2d1223 i LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black fur- scarf, about Nov. 3rd. Finder return to Pioneer of- fice, $5.00 reward. 129tt MOST——A pair of knitted gauntlet gloves. Finder leave at Pioneer office or Brosvik’s tailor shop. 2d1224 Subscribe for The Pieneer | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three six-cylinder Buick cars in A-No 1 shape. Motor Inn. 1218tt FOR SALE—1 do2: hens, 1 rooster, Buff Leghorns, $1.50 each. Inquire 1201 Park Ave. 2d1223 FOR SALE—Boys violin and leather case complete. Price $25. Apply phone 922. 6d1224 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—18 horse portable gasoline engine. Ad- dress W. A. McCarthy, Little Falls, Minn. 2d1223 FOR SALE—Sixty ton wild hay in stack. Put up in good shape. Call 12-F-310, or see Chas. Trog. MTtf121 FUR SALE— S8ee the Bemidji Sta- tionary stove for rubber stamps, fdc simile signature stamps, no- tarial eeals and corporation seals FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay, straw, some pole wood and slab wood, in 4 ft. lengths. Carl Op- sata, Bemidji, Minn., phone 4-F-2. 12413 FOR SALE—Bargains, two Ford touring cars, 2 pianos, 7 houses and lots. Must be sold by January 1, 1920. See me for prices and terms. J. Bisiar, 216 Belt. Ave. 6d1224 FOR SALE—Two good cows, one coming fresh in February and the other in March. Will sell cheap .t taken at once. Will trade one for hay. P. H. ..intey, Nymore. 3d1225 FO RSALE — Stereopticon lantern; burns kerosene or electricity. Used for lectures, with set of slides. Fine present for father or som, $20. Apply Rev. Geo. Backhurst, Phone 526. 2d1224 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—160 acres farming land, 20 acres seed- ed to rye, 40 acres pasture, balance plowed ready for spring seeding, farm is fenced and cross fenced, 4 room house, stable for 25 head, granery 14x16, leanto 10x16, good flowing well, separator and milk house, on good graded road, tele- phone and mail, close to church and school, 5 miles from town, price $60 per acre, will trade for house and lot in Bemidji or pre- ferably Nymore. O. E. Distad, Ok- lee, Minn. . 6d1227 Eye—Ear—Nose—Threat Glasses Fitted DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji. Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH - Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block \ DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PEYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Oftice phone 183 ——————————————————————————— DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST ffiee—O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phogeo—oflco rr:z-w. Res. 376-R I DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone &8 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. VETERINARIANS Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 * Bemidji, Minn. J. WARNINGER VETERTWARY SURGHONW «.Office aud Hosmpital 3 doors weat. . of Troppman’s. Phone No. 309 3rd Strect mnd Irvive ave. DENTISTS DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel, Gibbons Block Phone 380 DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block BUSINESS o~ D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a specialty. NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 131 ALWAYS JOBS FOR BRAIN WORKERS Young people who hope to amount to something in busi- ness should follow the example of some of the most successful men in the Northwest, who be- gan their careers by taking a course at Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. The biggest firms prefer em- ploying D. B. C. graduates. E. P. Schneider is the 70th em- pleyed by Standard Oil Co. S. Rieland is with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Frank Jansen with the Northwestern Telephone Co. “Follow the $ucce$$ul.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1919 W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE xoceries, rry Goods, Shoes, Flour Foed, Rto. Semidji, Minn. Phone €8 FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e Pianos, Orgaus, Sewing Machines ‘TOM SMART 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Dray and Tramster ( 7 Bisiar, Mgr. Phone 673-W Res. Phone 68 Office Phone 12 818 America Mother and Daughters ALL TESTIFY TO RELIEF Mankato, Minn.:—“I have three daughters who are all stro;lg and healthy : today, due, I am H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Repairing—Bow Filling Phone 573W 216 Beltrami Ave. = : sure, to the use of BELcHI“G Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. When they Caused by were in their teens S they were all very ~ delicate. Ialways gave them this _ = medicine and it pever failed to give relief. “I have had, in years past, three opera~ Acid-Stomach Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom- ach remedy, give you quick relief from dis- gulflnl belching, food-repeating, ‘ndigestion, loated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heart- burn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Acid-S from which about nine people out of ten suffer in one way or another, Obe writes as follows: “Before I used EATONIG, I could not eat a bite with- out belching it right up, sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of tronble since the dition. I also would suffer with pains all through my flesh at different times. first tablet.” Millions are victims of Acid-Stomach with- out knowing it. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour- ishedialthough they may-eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow if an acid- stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only a few of the many ailments often caused by Acid-Stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me nnhgood—lun temporary relief—until I used EATONIC. It is & wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without it.” 1f you are not feeling quite right —lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just . where to locate the trouble~try EATONIC and see how much better you will feel in every way. At all drug stores—a big box for 50c and Could not seem to get anything to help this condition until I began using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ and they gave me wonderful relief. I know of mo better medicines than Dr. Pierce’s.” —Mgs. Mary Goobrics, 218 W. Rock St. AFTER MOTHERHOOD Des Moines, Iowa:—“I was ailing and dragged out. It was after motherhood your money back it you are not satisfied. | ;::b:::;’ ::: g mP{eme,! SFS:::: fin.’; ATON l C scription at the drug store and I used two bottles. It brought back my strength TOMAC and helped me overcome my troubles. = T have been well ever since.”—Mgs. Suoscribe for The Pioneer. AMBROSE STEIN, 922 W. 3rd St. tions for wens, my blood was in bad gon-' Fashion Favors Manfl.Silhouettes This Season Here Are t Typify Some of the Newest Dress 8596 Dress 8540 Jacket 8676 25 cents 25 cents 25 cenfs Skirt 8574 20 cents These are but a Few of the many chic styles you will find in THE WINTER FASHION BOOK and JANUARY PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS NOW ON SALE Dress 8672 Dress 8625 Dress 8424 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents Bazaar Store *“No one who 'has not had Influenza can realize the suffering it causes or how it defies treatment. [ know of nothing that will give such prompt relief as Charberlain's Cough Remedy, for when it is taken the pain in the chest disappears, the fever sub- sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Then again, the after effects of Influenza are often even more distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if you use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Though the greatest danger from chis disease is Pneumonia, I have never known a single case of Influenza to result in it when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was freely given. The persistent cough that frequently follows Influenza can be relieved by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome.” o ] = 1 NDalasrbtiua