Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 8

-’ nomical. 7 SO BEAN SEED OF MUCH VALIIE Quite Essential That Al Who. Raise Crop ‘Should Prevent Deterioration ad Loss. THRASHED WITH SEPARATOR Machine Mun‘!o Readjusted to Pre- vent Split Beans—Straw Obtained Is Quite Valuable Feed for All Kinds of Animals. ' (Preparéd by the United States Depart- . ment of Agriculture.) Soy-bean seed now is of considerable value, and it is essential that all farm- ers who have“raised it thrash and store it so as to prevent deterioration and loss. i The ordinary grain separator can be adjusted to:thrash any beans suc- cessfully, but this machiae, if equipped to thrash small grains, must be re- | adjusted when soy beans are to be thrashed, as otherwise a large per- centage of cracke seed will result. HE SNOW 1S SCOORED NTO CARS “WITH Tto s’“__llolly bro{;k‘ mmath fi.kflendt l 8ome of the More Important varietieu ‘ of Soy Beans, Several of Which Are ! Already Well Known to Farmers of i This Country. The chief cause of-split be(nl is the high speed .of the cylinder, which ,should be reduced -at least one-half, ‘although the. speed of the fans and iother parts of the separator may be maintained at normal. . Satisfactory' Machines. "/ Speclal pea and bean separators of different 'sizes are now on the market. These types of machimes . do clenp hulling and split practically none of the beans; Undoubtedly. such separa- tors are more sutisfactory and econom- fcal where a considerable acreage of beans is grown. In sectlons where there is an extensive seed production, investment in such a wachine by a community would be profitable. Soy 'beans, if thoroughly dry, can easily be thrashed witli.a flail. It one has only a small dcreage—an acre or so—th%e method is practical and eco- In a few sections, a corn shredder has been used to advantage in the thrashing work and where the |, beans are propertly cured and dried, the ‘seeds shell out readily when run through this machine. Soy beans which have Been stacked out of doors or housed in the mow previous to thrashing should be thrash- ed when the wenther is dry and suit- able for work of this character. Thrash- ing should not be attempted until the beans have passed through a thorough sweat.and subsequently cured so that the séed is separated readily from the “Straw. : Valuable Feed for Stock. The straw obtained from thrashing the soy bean: for .seed is/a valuable feed for all kinds of live stock. In _many localities the straw is baled at the time of thrashing and seld. AS soy-bean seeds: spoll rather easl- 1y if not propertly hnndled care should be exercised in curing and storing, At ter the beans are thrashed they should ¢ be watched carefully to avoid heating and moulding. When - thoroughly drys 1here is no such danger. The best plan, ' aecording to, specialists of the United States department of agriculture, is Yo spread the seed lunt on “a floor ‘im- mediately after thrashing and. subse- . One Mmute “Movre” Plcturem AND SHOVED IN WAITE-HOT OVENS | steady. Northern White, bulk, Chicago, Feb. 26. ——Potato receipts today, 6. cars Market $4.40 to $4.55; sacked, $4.25 to $4.40. Western Russets, $4.65 to $4.80. " $2.50 to §3.00 per cwt. to $3.50 per cwt. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, Jmall Jots, Carload lots, sacked and loadeu, $3 00 BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, buShel ..90c-95¢ Barley, bushel ..$1.30 Rye. busnel. ..$1.30 Red clover, medmm b. ..42g-46e Popcorn, pound .... .3c-10¢ Wheat, No. 1 VEGETAELAS. Rutabagas, per. cwt... Carrots, per cwt Beets, per cwi... Cabbage, cwt. .. $1.50-82.00 Yool -$L00-31.25 $5.00-$6.00 Onjons, dry, cwt. . $5.00-56.00 Beans, CWt. ....ieeuane $6.00-38.00 Dairy butter, pound. ..50¢c-55¢ IBULLEHTAL . .2 1 e vennnenen 66c! Fggs, fresh, dozen. ..50¢-55¢ :0ld 'Toms, live, pound .$1.00-$1.50 MBATS Mutton ....egecccceancns Heogs, 1b. Dressed besf, pound. Turkeys, live, pounad 19¢-20¢ 12¢-Mc 40c¢-45¢ ..26¢:30¢ Geese, live,\pound .... +~25¢30¢ Ducks; live, 1b. ...-e0 16¢-18¢ Iiens, 4 Ibs. aud over Lea 220 Ipringers, all weights, b ..... 22¢ HIDES. - | Cow hides, No. 1, pousid. .. . 18c:20¢ Bull. kides, No. 3, pound. .17c¢ Kip hides, No. 1, pound . Calf gkins, No. 1, pound . Deacons, each . ...oc.veono.t Horse hides, large, eaeh 38 00-89, 00 Tallow. poun@ ‘. ......s. .wc-uc Waoaol, Lright ... 46¢ Wool, semi bright........ . e 808 The followmg prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.; at time of going to press of g:oday s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY ‘Wheat, No. 1.......... $2.40-$2.60 Wheat; No. 2 . .$2.30-$2.40 Wheat, No. 3 . .$2.20.52.30 QLS i s0im Lasmusioen ok 74c-T6c¢ | Barley ..§1.20-51.24/| iRye, No. 2 Buckwheat, per 1b... No. 2 timothy hay... No. 1 clover mixed. Rye straw Corn ... ’ VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, “ewt. $5.50 Potatoes, per cwt....... ..$3.20 Beans, brown, cwt. ..$3.50 Beets, per cwt..... ..$1.25 Carrots, per cwt. .. ..$1.75 Onions, dry, per cwt $2.75 Eggs, per dozen... ....45¢ Cabbage, ton .$75.00 Rutabagas, per cwt.. ..$1.25 Butterfat ..65¢ Packl{ng Butter 35¢ 5| Geese, 12'1bs. up, and fat. MBATS Mutton. b ....... . ..10c-156¢ Hogs .... M. 4 ..14c-16¢ Veal ... it 19¢ |Beef, dressed. ...Te-14c LAMDE o urtsia 2ri vdme st oa 12%-15¢ Garlic. Y. Parsnips, per cwt 'Squask, cwt. Llis100 LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, -funey -dry ' picked, & .1D8. .40¢ v 24c 5 " At Value .38¢ Turkeys, 9 les. up No. 2 turkeys Turkeys, oid toms ..... Turkeys, small and thin. . Ducks, dark . Ducks, clean Ducks, white .. Hens, heavy, 4 Springers, live . Hens, small. Dutks, No. 2 .. Geese. bright and fat. ...26¢ Hens, 5 lbs. up, fat............ 30¢ Hens, small and '.Illn At V~lue Springers, dréssed 27¢c HIDBS Cowhides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1. Kips, No. 1,.... Calf skins, No- 1. Deacons Tallow .s.. Horse hides. . ‘Wool, bright Wool, semi-bright e ————————————————— T [ AVOID HOG CHOLERA GERMS Houses and Lots Shoull'A Be Arranged So That They May Be Cleaned and Disinfected Easily.’ (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Among the suggestions made¢ by the quently shovel them from time to time until they are thoroughly dry. The storeroom should be dry and have a United States department of agricul- ture ‘to minimize the danger of®in- troducing ‘hog cholera germs; are the F HANDLE. SHEEP WITH PROFIT ‘Good Drainage, Pasture, Some Shelter and an Interested Attendant Are Important. . The requirements of a farm whtt'ef[ sheep can be handled with profit are’ good_ drainage, plenty of fresh pas- ture, “mnd that will produce clover, al-! 'alfa, cowpeas, or Soy benns a good water, supply, fences that wlll kcep N KILLS oufie' POISON Experts Fmd Serum to Combat Botulinus Bacillus. . ‘Experiments i Laboratories of Unl- versity of Illinois Meet With Success. ) ' Champaign, IL.—The baclilus botults ..18¢]. nus ip -the olives which caused the death of five persons ir Detroit severql months ago has been isolated by Dr. Robert Graham of the department of animal pathology at the University of IHinofs, | “A' different type of bacillus bptu'&-‘ nus was associated with the olives ln Detroit which caused the food polson- ing " there. Similar experience ' hag/ been reported by bactertologists at Stanford’ university in ‘California, a8 well as by Belgian scientists,”:said Dr. Graham. “It constitutes, however, thq' first time thls\mnrtlculnr variety of bacillus botulinus has been announced)| . o the MissisSippi valley. “A serum’, protective agafnst ‘il :35(,! type of poisoning in the olives as well 23 other types is belng ‘prepared at the untiversity - of ‘animal pathology: The untversity’s interest is primarity-fro: ¢ | an“animal standpoint, yet the fact tha in ‘recent years the disease has been/ more common ‘In mdp incidentally sociates the. experiments conducted with ‘the disease in humans.” | This. one type of ‘bacillus’ has been found particularly fatal fo chickens. the department of animal pathology, has found in conducung expvrimenm i ,| with pmrltry 'MEXICO T0 MAKE OWN GUNS Wil Turn Out cnnnon on Formul- Perfected by Two Native Army Englneeu. \ yexico City.—Mexico, which hay found it necessary to import its artil- , lery for years, expects soon to manu- |, facture its own field pleces. Two Mex- ican army engineers have perfected a formula for tempering steel for cannon, and when the installation of three elec- tric furnaces:in the national arsenal is compléted the first guns will be turned out. ‘Subscribe for.the Pionéer. —— REX Theatre Commencing Sunday Their lips met, then parted, the hotel clerk was peeking, and the honeymoon was spoiled!. .- g ‘ Viola Dana has the most fascinat- L Ch: | t Y THURSDAY r-:vr'-:N_mc,in:nRUARv 26, 1920 ' MARKHAM REGISTER. Among those registered at the Markham “‘on’ Wednesday are M. W. Lind, J.' 8. Cash, J. A. Kirkwood, w. R Johnson, W. F. Dacey, B. A.] Dahl'of Dulith, E. H, Willlams of Chicago, H. Cloud, Mr. and ‘Mrs, O. C. Christian- son of Garden City, Ia., E..C. York |of Boston, J.. R. Blackburn of Ash. land;;Charles Foster of, Superior, ‘W. H. Barney of .Anoka, I. E. Wanion .| of Grookston, G. H. Warner of Brn.in- .|erd,”A. 'H. Vernon of Little Falls, W F. Norin, J. Togelberg, Mrs. B’ E lin, George Nye, C. C. COpe, L. S. White, M. L. Boyd, and Fy C. Bates of Minneapolis, 4. P. Kirkwood, S. B. Foreman " Jr., J. M. Bodwell, A. E. Haller, and Miss W. B. McNeal of St. Paul SIX MONTHS SON DIES. ' Ruben M. Akre, six months of age, son. of Ed Akre of Nymore, passed away last night at 11 o’clock, follow- | ing an illness with the influenza, B. Haselhorst of 8t.|= which resulted in' pneumonia. | Fun. eral' services will be' held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.. Rev. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. of - the- Luthsran church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Lutheran Free cemetery. T00 LATE ro cussin'- The rate for want ads rh;y be found at heading of reg- ular -classified’ department. Ads received later than' 11 o’clock a. m. will appear der this head in current uluo WANTED—Bell. boys at Hotel Mark- i ham . d2-18 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. | Mrs. Howard Moyer,: 523 3-36t¢ I “Irvine avenue. You Cdfl . Rest Easy YOU have that peace of ‘mind which enables you to thmk of " bigger things when all your va luables—your records, documents, price sheets, costs, etc., are within the impenetrable walls of a - 7 GF Alisteel Safe ’l he Label of the Underwriter’s " agsurance of protection. This exacting tests. sonally what thcy for you. Come in any time—there’s no obligation. .o ’ e v Would you L Newspaper | Advertisements? X s,, Laboratoriés on each 'safe is your label was 'won after vigorous and We want to show you these safes and tell you per- have done for others and what they will do ) ‘PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE do Wlthout What if there. Were no ad- vertlsements ‘in any news- paper" Lost and found articles mlght never be restored {o their owners. _Buying, selling and renting houses . would be greatly delayed Merchants would be com- pelled to depend almost entirely upon those who' passed by their stores for . -their trade. it 'Such a condition would set the hands of the clock of progress backR two hun- dred years. It would limit trade. . It would bring de- lays and annoyances and make purcfiasmg risky and expensive. This goes to show how im- —.—_..-._ . portant newspaper ad- vertisements have - be- come in our everyday affairs. . free circulation of air. Soy-bean seed loses its ‘'vfability rather rapidly and it is not safe to hold seed for planting purposes more than two seasons, The seeds of the soy bean, unlike those of following: ° Hog houses; . lots, - and pntures should be located gway from streams and public highways, and the houses and lots’ should be arranged”so that eep out of. growing crops and furs! ish two or three fields for frequent' hange of pasture, a shelter-that will, Protect the flock from cold rains, winds' d storms, and an attendant who can! ing role of her ' " career in ; the cowpea, are rarely, attacked by weevils or other grain insects, SAVE, FERTILITY OF MANURE o Better -‘Place:to Apply Plant Food °. Than on Fall Sown Cover, Crops \ oron. clover It stable manure of uny klnd is avnll- lble at this season of the year there i3 1o better place to apply it than on the - fall-80WD: COVer Crops, or én clover and gods. ‘When: thus npplled thére .will be practically no loss of fertility— " much less than if the manure 13 kept ‘tn gards, especially 1f uncovered. il they may be cleaned and dlslnfected readily. They should be expoaed as far as possible.-to’ sunlight, which is the cheapest afd one of the begt disin- fectants. Hog lots should not be used for yarding- wagons and farm. imple- ments and should-not be entered with loading stock for shipment to market. As further precdution” no one ~should be allowed to® enter- hog ‘lots, unless there is assurance that he:does not carry- infection. Farmers -and their help should disinfect their shoes be- fore enterihg hog lots after returning groni public yards, sales, and neigh-, boring farms. d give the flock interested and-intelli-; gent care. | SWINE cousumen WUGH FEED] Dwoured More Graln Than \cutle‘ Last Year, Being Fed'50.3 Per . Cent of Corn. Swine .consumed_ more grain than‘ cattle last year in. the United Stntes, being fed 50.3 per cent of the corn,; 10.8 per &ent of the oats, 60" per cent, wheat and 415 per cent of the mfll; feeds fed to all farm animals. T of the barley, 20.1 per cént of. the, l “PLEASE GET ~ MARRIED” in seven side-splitting " " acts Adapted by METRO from' the famous Broadway f: success by James-Cullen"and Lewis ‘Allen Browne.as pro- duced on the stage: by Oliver Morosco. » Read them fully and faith- fully. It may mean many\ added advantages--in“{- your life and -dollarg in . your pocketbook. - Dalartiuva