Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 3

I SRR S SRS RS R RS &3 [FEEDING SILAGETO (37 " "z Lt ™ ‘ ‘DIFFERENT ANIMALS Mrs. Samuel Deal was a Bemidji shopper Tuesday. ‘the Christmas program in the Silver Lake school was well attended and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all who were present. Much credit is due to Miss Grace Parker, the teacher and her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth and son Philip spent Christmas with Mrs. Wentworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William -Hines of Hines, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler enter- tained ¥. G. Wilsey, John Peterson, Dudley Laurence, Miss Jennie Lau- rence, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Olsen and daughter Arline, Christmas. Pomeroy Reeve, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home Saturday. Cyrus Fournir left Saturday for Anoka where he will c¢onsult Dr. Kline. George Butler and son Ervin of Redby arrived Saturday for a short visit with his parents, George re- turning home Monday. He was ac- companied by his sister, Miss Inez. Mrs. A. F. Saddler left Wednesday for Redby where she will visit rela- tives during the holidays. Charley Long, who has been work- ing in Oregon, returned home the 22nd. Welcome home, Charley. Miss Laura Simons is visiting Mrs. V. Petrie of Redby. M. W. Butler and son George were Turtle River callers Sunday. "Will Olsen and John Peterson transacted business in Bemidji Mon- day. Myron Saddler was a Bemidji visit- or Wednesday. Lloyd Mahar called on friends in Buena Vista Saturday.. 5 Mrs. Otto Simons was a Puposky shopper Monday. Miss Grace Parker left December 20 for Blackduck where she will visit her parents during vacation. Charles Hedglin transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. Miss Nellie Long left Monday for Nebish where she will visit her brother before leaving for Walker, Minn. Leonard Dickinson and Myron Sad- dler were business visitors in Pu- iposky Monday. An old time Christmas tree and program were enjoyed by a large crowd in the Buena Vista church Tuesday evening. Santa Claus ar- rived at 10:30 and was busy for an hour passing around gifts and treats to all. ,All left voting the evening one long to be remembered and hop- ing the next yuletide they all could meet again. Harry and Lee Hedglin were Pu- posky visitors Monday. Miss Alice Butler, the teacher in the Buena Vista school, and her pupils, wish to thank all who so gen- erously assisted with the hristmas program. Frank Fournir was a Turtle River caller Saturday. Feed Any Place Where It Can Be Done Without Waste. »Gued Plan to Supply It to Cows In -. 1 Barns After Milking Has Been el Completed—Not Advisable to % Give Too Much to Horse. “Corn silage may be fed out of doors {In bunks, in the stall, or In fact any Jplace where antmals can eat it with- font waste,” says R. W, Clark of the iflolorndo Agricultural college. “Ia feeding milk cows It is a very -‘good plan to give the hay in racks .- routside or some place where the ani- ‘mals will not waste it, and feed the rensilage in the barn after milking. It may be given twice a day in rations ftrom 10 to 15 pounds at a feeding or 20 ito 30 pounds per day. “Some large animals will take as ~“high as 40 to 50 pounds of silage per “day and make good use of it. In feed- ng fattening stock or steers, silage -ymuay be fed twice a day in smaller ra- _itions ranging from 10 to 15 pounds at ~ . feed for grown stock and for young " animals from 6 to 12 pounds. ‘Sheep will consume from 2 to 4 ~,“Tpounds daily and borses from 4 to 12 _pounds when not working. "7 It Is pot advisgble to feed work % thorses large quantitles of silage no “/.7more than to give them large quanti- ~ties of new grass. “Feed the ensilage so that the ani- -7mals will eat it up clean, as it spolls 'when exposed to the alr for several *days.” ':",1 ::E'ADVANT'AGE OF SELF-FEEDER z#Hoas Not Entirely Finlshed In Corn- fleld Should Make Prefitable Gains in Drylot. “‘Some feeders believe that hogs hich are not entirely finished in the rofield do not make efficlent gains if moved from the field and fed grain a drylot. There is no reason why _jthis should be true provided the dry- ot ration is equal in amount and qual- Fity to that which the hogs have been btaining in the cornfield. If the unfin- ished animals are fullfed on corn, 5 \fpl'pperly supplemented, they should imake profitable gains in drylot if they ve been previously doing so in the rofield. The trouble is usually caused d Jim EERKKEKKKHKK KKK KKK K * NORTHERN * KKK KKK KK KKK KK KK d The community supper and pro- gram given in the Town hall Christ- mas night by the Farmers club, was well attended, over 100 being pres- ent. A good social time was had and among the features of the even- ing was the completion of the demob- ilization of the service flag, all of the boys having returned that went from this township, except William A. Hunt, who died in France. After the supper and program were over, the young folks got together and spent the remaining hours in a quiet dance. Mrs. H. Robinson, who has been spending the past two months with her mother, Mrs. George Day, re- zurned to her home at Lavinia Sun- lay. Mrs. C. C. Spencer, who has been very ill the past seven months, died at her home Saturday evening, De- cember 27. Mrs. Spencer had many friends, and was loved and respected by all who knew her. The bereaved family has the heart felt sympathy of the entire community. Leo Noel, who has been sick the past few days with lagrippe and an unruly tooth. is able to be around again. Jay Whiting made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Bemidji speat Sunday at the Noel farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rendel called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deardorf Sunday afternoon. ) Among the Bemidji visitors the past week were,” A. Skooglund, Ora Whiting, Erle. Huggett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming and Mrs. E. P Crone- miller. ) Mr.-and Mrs. C. B, Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold spent Christmas day in Bemidji with rela. tives. NN The farmers’ club will be enter- tained the first Wednesday in Janu- ary by Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller. Fall Pigs at Self-Foeders. y the fact that the amount of the ra- ion is decreased when the hogs are re- oved. A self-feeder can be used to xcellent advantage in such cases. ADVANTAGES OF A SILO (By R. W. CLARK, Colorado Agri- cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo,) 1. One-third greater returns - can be secured from the land than when the corn I8 cured the ordinary way. 2. More live stock can be kept with sllage than without it. 3. More of the corn crop can be :saved than In any other way. This saving ‘varies from 35 to 50 per cent. 4, -Surplus silage con be car- rled over to years af scarcity. Good silage will keep for years. % 5. The value of straw is %¢ *areatly increased by feeding it 2 with silage. 6. "Silage nearly doubles the profits. of -dairying. 7. “Silage increases the profits of beef from 25 to 50 per cent. 8. Good silage is a splendid and economical feed for horses, but poor silage may kill them. J00500000000500000% JFAILURE IN RAISING CALVES {One of Most éommon Causes Is That of Overfeeding, Which Usually Results in Scours. TR K KKK KK E KKK KKK * LIBERTY * KKK KKK R KKK KKK KK (Too late last week.) £ = % One of the common causes of failure| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klauson 2 1n raising calves is that of over-feed-|were Bemidji visitors Friday of last 2 week. . ~ing, which usually results in scouring. “When scouring occurs, the amount of ‘milk fed should bé reduced, or in ‘severe case no milk at all given until ‘the trouble ceases. VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS v-tqual in Value to One-Half of Corn Crop—Easy Matter to Doubie f Output of Chickens. August Becker was in Bemidji be- tween trains Saturday. Mrs. Champy Petri and son John, and Mrs. A. Smith ana children, were shopping in Bemidji Friday. School has closed for a two weeks Christmas vacation. George Burr and John Farber were Bemidji business transactors last Friday. Mrs. Charles Anderson was a Pu- posky visitor Tuesday. August Becker sawed wood for Peter Utter last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crandahl and Mrs. P. P. Malterua and daughter, Blanche, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri. e = The poultry products of our mation —are equal in value to one-half the en- “yire corn crop of the nation. It would ihe tatrly easy to double the output of ¢ "poultry and make that industry equal in value to the corn crop. in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Hardisty was a visitor | normal state of health through 1its KKK KKE KK KKK KKK x ECKLES * ERRH R HHHHH KKK KKK Miss Alice Brennan and pupils gave a program and had a Christ- mas tree in the Bowers school Christ-; mas eve. Miss Helen Sharples returned to her home from Park Rapids, where she has been nursing in a hospital. Mrs. George Brennan spent Tues- day in Bemidji shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kennedy and son Lyle, and daughter Verta, were entertained at the Charles Carlson Dr. 1st THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e —— D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law " Northern National Bank W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DR. E. H. MARCUM DENISON & BURGESS Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2 ||| Office, o o""m:'"o ‘.""R_ i e pm. to 6 p.m. Schroeder Block. Bldq. Phone 181. B, Mn Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. specialty. ; ——— ] ————— DRS. GILMORE & McCANN LUNDE and DANNENBERG Phone 401-W Calls made —————— e National Bank Rldg. Bemidji DR. J. T. TUOMY home for supper anfi the evening. they all returned to the Kennedy home for supper and the eveinng. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gibney and family spent Christmas eve at the Brennan home. The next evening the Brennan tamily spent the evening at Gibney's. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Heggie and family, and Ole Olson spent Christmas day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Brennan. We wish everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year. HHHEHH KKK KKK KKK * GRANT VALLEY * HRKK KKK KKK KKK KKK (Too late last week.) Lee Dailey of Pipestone county arrived Thursday to make an extend- ed visit with his brother, Arthur, and family of Rockwood. H. 8. Stilwell and family visited at the T. J. Wright home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Knapp called a phy- sician Sunday evening on account of her one-year-old daughter being ill m: with whooping cough. : Maude Wright came home Friday- to spend the Christmas vacation. Fred Ludke was a Bemidji shopper Saturday. H. S. Stilwell and family were Christmas shoppers in Bemidji Sat- urday. - Fred Lange and Casper Knapp were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. C. W. Kingsbury and wife were Bemidji shoppers Thursday. A largecrowd attended the Christ- mas program given by the Edgewood school Friday evening. Miss Mavis Phillippi is spending her Christmas vacation at Cass Lake. the guest of Mrs. Alexarder Sawyer. William Hanson and daughter gllla were Bemidji shoppers Satur- ay. KKK KK T KK KKK KKKK * STEENERSON * THHKHKK KKK K KKK Fay Evans made a trip to Engler Wednesday. The Misses May and Martha Web- ster left Tuesday to spend the holi- John Johnson is spending the win- ter at his bungalw on the reserva- tion. Paul Hoffman of Holt, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Doss, returned home last week. Houlhusen Brothers are getting their mill in shape for winter saw- ing. days with their Snook at Wadena; William Zavorall has gone to Goodridge for a load of goods. Ole Raaen is making weekly trips to the creamery at Four Towns. Chris Christensen is hauling in a nice lot of logs to the mill and will have some nice lumber for sale. W. B. Freligh is in St. Paul on a business trip. AT AGE OF 64 GAINS 20 POUNDS Mrs. L. E. Soutter Feels Like a Different Woman Since Tanlac Built Her Up sister: Mrs. Leo T “I have actually gained twenty pounds and that certainly seems re- markable for one of my age, as I am now sixty-four,” said Mrs. L. E. Soutter, residing at 1366 East 12th street, Des Moines, Iowa, in relating her experience with Tanlac, recently. “I had suffered so long and so severely,” she continued, “that I nev- er expected to get weli. In fact, my case had been given up as hopeless. Nine years ago my stomach, liver and kidneys, commenced bothering me and since that time I have suf- fered almost beyond endurance. Fin- ally I got in such a bad fix that 1 could hardly eat anything and the pains in my stomach and back were so intense that I could not get any sleep or rest. No treatment or medi- cine helped me and life had become a burden. “At last I got Tanlac on the ad- vice of a friend and it has been a godsend to me, for my troubles have been overcome and I am feeling like an entirely different person. Why, before I took Tanlac I was unable to go any place, couldn’t: even walk across the street, but since taking this medicine T have been on a visit to South Dakota. I have just re- turned home, and- nearly all of today 1 have been down town shopping. I am eating just anything I want and never have a pain or an uncomfort- able feeling afterwards. My liver and «kidneys never bother me any more, either, and as I said, I have actually gained twenty pounds in weight. I am feeling just fine mow, but if it had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick woman. So I feel like I ought to make a statement for the benefit of others who are trying to find relief.” Here is -another instance of the wonderful reconstructive powers of Tanlac. Mrs. Soutter is only one of many thousands who have taken it with the same remarkable results. Tanlac proved of great benefit to her because it contains certain medicinal properties which enrich the blood and promote a healthy appetite for nour- ishing food. Tanlac has been very successful in overcoming nervousness and sleeplessness, not from a quiet- ing effect on the nerves, for it has no such effect, but by strengthening the nerves and bringing back the 4 effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. —~ —— - RAGS classified column of the Pioneer :vhl;i'eh are signed similar to These are what are known as blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do sp b, the ads. Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no knowledge of § the advertiser’s identity and if § the party is known we have no ¥ authority to give out any in- formation. ST DENTIST North of Markham Hotel, Gibbons Block Phone 130 Bring us your olean oot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cioth acoepted. travagantly. more conservative. Pioneer Office TO READERS Many ads appear in the “J. B., care Pioneer.” one in the--- ail, addressed as directed in Bemidji, Minn. :“lll“llllllll|IIIIllllll|||lIIIIlIIl|||Illlllllllllllllllllllll TROPPMAN’S ECONOMY SALE A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. AL T LT T L T T N T £#AGE THRER" Collections & Cufopruhn Physicians and Surgeons E’._E:;:N“I 'M'n"“ Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 3 t0 6,7 to 8 p.m. Office Miles Block SPROIALIST DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. The people of the United States are spending ex- Let all of us in Bemidji be a little more careful, The extraordinary prosperity of this country was reflected in the record volume of Holiday purchases. We hope that the people of Bemidji will make a £ New Year's resolution to buy what they really need, £ to buy carefully and at home, and last tho not least E they will add to their savings account or start a new g NORTHERN NATIONAL E “The Big Bank for the Small Depositor” EIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllllillllllll“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIl||IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIE Come Help Us Reduce The High Cost Of Living Sale Starts Monday, January 5th Ending Saturday, January 24th ’ Don’t miss this great opportunity to practice economy. Thou- sands of dollars worth of first quality merchanidse offered at greatly reduced prices. WE HAVE ENLISTED TO HELP STOP THE ADVANCE IN PRICES, AND WE WILL NEED YOUR HELP The Customer Is Right Two of the largest commercial houses in the United States some years ago adopted for their policy the slogan, “The customer is right,” and have held squarely to it. In practically every case his view of a controversy was taken as right. houses announce a loss of less than one-half of one per cent as a result. These To old customers of ours, it is useless for us to announce that this has always been our policy in business. s To prospective customers, the only thing we ask is that if thgy have a complaiqt, they bring it directly to us, with the full knowledge that carrection in each case will be promptly and cheerfully made, regardless of any loss that may result to us. A pleased customer leaving this store means still other new customers coming to us later. You can reason it out yourself. The above is again our policy for the year 1920. WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR GILL BROTHERS Third Street Bemidji, Minn. g n& TR TN TR = O AR R