Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 6

27 B0 a commuynity, these herd headers 'sTOCK LISTED BY COUNTIES| Most Desirable” for Communities to . Concentrate ‘on Production of Few Breeds. G |(Prepared’ by the United States Depprt: ment ot Agrfculture.) In the nation-wide campaign to ro- mote the general use of purebred sires _{and better live stock, the United States department of agricutture will keep *|records -of the jagricultural counties according to the breeds of live-stock which predominate in them. Practi- cal experience has demonstrated the desirability of committees concentrat- ng on the production_of only a few breeds and types of the different lasses of live stock. Stuch manage- ment not only enables the individual farmers to aid each other in improv- ing and upgrading their stock, but also ains for the communities wide reputa- tions as centers for certain breeds. he raising of several dominant breeds “lin any community makes that locality the mecea for prospective purchasers 'who are desirous of buyifig animals f those breeds, and also makes it ~ DELAY IN ORDERING - LIME MAY, BE FATAL Last-Minufe Deliveries Can No Longer Be Made. Dealers- and Manufacturers Shruld Have Advanced Information as. tv Farmers’ Needs—Transpor- tation Is Uncertain. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) PFarmers probably will not hé able to secure lime to' meet their agricul- tural needs If they wait about order-. ing it until they are ready to apply it. Under old .conditions, companies sup- plylng agricultural lime recognized spring and late sunmner; as the two periods of demand, and farmers have ordinarily ordered: their 'lime at the time they wished to apply it," in order to save time _nnd work ' by 'including bauling from the railroad station and applying to the land in one operation. Under present coiditions; lime 'manu- factirers are no longer able to-adjust thelr business to this- practice. Ow- ing to shortage of labor in their own plants and transportation . difficulties, last-minute deliveries can no longer be made with cergpinty. For these refsons.the department of agriculture urges.that spring nceds be n{‘:tlcipatcd nnq that orders, for lime be placed: at once. Dealers and man- HER RUSE SAVES- FATHER an Girl Takés Blame for Murder , in Pennsylvania as. Par- i ent Flees: 1tali Bradford, Pn.——l\lgrgure't’ch(filc, 17, chn marry any onc of a.5cov'e or moye of men. She bas.turned down pro- posals galore. iy ! The little Ttallan girli Won'the hoarts of the youths of her own' peopig by the. cute’ way in whieh she protected her father from the. clutclies of the law, . . 7 . A Margaret's. father “was “accused of kll,)in'g a man, but ‘was at. once {reed when his danghter confessed that she fired the 'bullet. When!her dad wvas safe in Italy Margaret admitted that her ‘confession was a lie and - wag given only to allow her father time to | get away. There was nothing for the .Authorities to do but-frec the girl and forget the father. iy s “I'm too young to marry,” she tells all bidders for her hand. Subscribe for the [’((oneef. : KEEP URIC ACID . OUT OF JOINTS . %Y L4 " Tells Rheumatism:- Sufferers to, Eat Less Meat nd Take Salts. . ey —_— ufacturers should have advance In-| Rheumatism is easier to avoid than formation as to farmers’ needs so that |to cure, states a well-known author- orders can be combined anfl car 8pace.|ity. We are advised to dress warm- used to the best advantagé. Delay.in |ly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; .ordering- may result in failure to ob- |eat less mieat,; but~drink plenty of tain the lime until too late. good ‘water. ' . . 5 sible for buyers to obtaln stock in arge quantities. ', ! For the service of persons interested n examining or selecting live, stock, e department will keep a record of e dominant breeds and”varleties of e different kinds of live stock In ch” county where sueh information Is tained from accurate and depend- ble sources. ~ Pending future devel- ments in this work, a breed or va- ety will'be considered domingnt if 00 or, more good purebred sires of. at breed or varlety are owned and sed for breeding in- a -county. rces of {nformation concerning se farm animals will include coun- . agents, officlals of state agricultural lleges, and representatives of state rds- of agriculture. The depart- t requests that state and county ive stock associations transmit fig- and all data avallable on the urebred sires of their region to their al county agent or the state .agri- Itural college. This' material should nclude a'statement of the number of urebred sires in the county, togethd® ith the date when the Information’ as gathered. Initiative in collecting nd reporting these data rests entire- y with the county and state officlals. Information gathered in this way . py the department of agricilture will ! available to the public. Thus per- 4 (4 | by’ some,_of the more famous Only Good Purebred Bulls of Known . Breeding Value Should Be Used in ' Upgrading Their Stock. sons wishing to purf'hnée any kind_of ]lvo stock may ascertaln readily what counties in the United States, aceord- Ing to the records, have purebred sires pof the various breeds in, which .they mre interested, Naturalty: where as many as 100 purebred sires are used wilt stamp their quality to a cpnsider- nble extent on the live stock of that eounty and lead to the production of 'inquy desirable grade females, as well gs ptirebred stock of Woth sexes. Fur- thm'nmn-, in counties where a certain breed is considered dominant, even , though tlfe) we less than 100 pure- | bred sires, such facts shoild be re- ported and will be kept as supplement- ary records. TR N i i FEEDING AVERAGE {Certain Amount of ,Clover Hay, Corn | Silage and Grain Required for Winter Feed. ~"An average dairy cow that is capable of produing 250 to 300 pounds of butterfat a year, will require a ton of Jover hay. three 'tons of corn silage, DAIRY COW 1 1t 1s, moreovér, the desire of the | Rheumatism is a-direct result of rallrond administration that the sea- |eéating too much’meat and other rich son for delivery of ‘lime, which has |foods that produce uric acid which is herétofore_ been. from March to May, |absorbed into the -blood. It is the be extended to include the perfod from |function of the kidneys to filter ‘January to May, In order to relieve, as | acid from .the blz far ible; the-existin sh in the: urine;: thé- .‘g.“ b i ; sy car otk are also a means of freeing,the blood 2 .| of ‘this ‘impurity. ‘In damp and chilly PARIS i 8 : ; cold weather the skin pores are closed TROUSERS FOR WOMEN. | thus forcing the kidneys to do’'double i ’ —rn ’ || work, they become weak and sluggish Modistes Show Daring Orlental Suits [8nd fail to eliminate' the uric ‘acid of Lustrous Gold and Silver || Which keeps accumulating and cir-| Tissues. | culating through the system, eventu- iR i{ally _ntth‘;i:kin the joints apd r:llnscl_eq Parts, France—Daring = orlentsl [ S3USINE mess, soreness and.pain suits of lustrous gold and siiver tis- called’ rhenmamn.x._ A sues ending In . irouser legs, which At the first twinge of rheumatism are held close to the shoetops: by get from any pharmacy about four straps, sometimes embroldered in | SONSCS of Jad S'M;p“?‘s‘m"g:: precious. stones, passing under the :::emb:eimfe::l?;::nint 7y wearer’s instep, are 'featured Jo dis- Wwoek. This is said to, eliminate uric plays of summer models in Parisian acld -by stimulating the kidneys to modistes’ parlors. Some models coyly |yormal action, thus ridding the blood vell the trousers with filmy materials. | of these jmpuriites. ~ « ~ - by Recent rumoks that tight lacing was | ;4 g1t iy inexpensive, harmless to.be restored to favor have proved and is made from the lcid' of .grapes to be e""“e]"“;‘ In ;‘cd" ““tle if "!Z and lemon juice, combined with lithia corseting will be needed next summer | g5 jg ysed with excellent results by except 'by. stout women.: The length |thousands of folks who are subject to of 'stréet dresses being 'shown . 18 |yheumatism, Here you haye a pleas- about the same as that most in vogue }ant, . effervescent ‘lithia-water drink last fall, but the hem is narrower. which helps overcome uric acid and Bright textures will appear in many |is benfiecial to your kidneys as well. of the mosts popular creations and | i patterned mataqrials ‘will" be featured i B owscs. IMUSCLES WERE One of the most ‘popular model wm' show a flounce effect and. a tight un- derskirt of jnde green. A smart little jacket with 'gorgem_xsly embroidered 5 : ‘ lining has been given the stamp of ap- This Is the Way John:Kennedy Says proval in sonie of the more exclusive He Felt Before He ‘Began ghops. b Sl ; Taking Tanlac ~ ——— 1 b TOTOZOLAZOTITOTOTOLITIIOZITIIDINI, % " % £ LIVE STOCK NOTES ] 3 ,h.o‘ DOOOOCXRXCXN SOXCK Fences is' pigs; pigs is more pigs more pigs is more.m:mey. g ¥ . " “Since I)began taking Tanlac felt at least twenty yearg younger, and I never expect to be without it again,” said John Kennedy, an em- ployee of the Pawling & Harnisch- feger Company, crane manufacturers, and who resides at 346 Thirty-third Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., recently. Con- tinping, he said: ' “I ‘never coyld /have believ@d be- fore I started ta{(ing ; Tanlac - that there was a medigine in ‘the world than ever und Is one ith o more .attention ) 1€ |years I-have suffered “with a 'bad that pays large '.‘“'.de“ds‘ stomach trouble. My appetite was \ * 7 . ‘| very poor, and what little-I did man- 1 pigs pile up it is a pretty good:|age to' eat I simply had to force sign “that they nre not quite’ comfort-.|down. I was bothered a great deal able. Make (he_m!'m-t.e\'s warmer. . with’ formation ‘of gas and would bloat something ‘awful .after each = + meal. 1 would have sharp pains in K XS Have the sows in good gaining con- dition, but not fat, at breeding time. . % ® legs and wrist- joints. If I became the least bit' chilled from cold it would seem like the were tied in-knots. /I'was so mervous 1 could get but little sleep, and felt . TIED IN KNOTS| 'I ! muscles of ‘my legs|} my chest and my heart would pal- pitate terribly. I also suffered with rheumatism in. my. shoulders, neck Wash poisons .and- toxins from system before pufting and back and: in the muscles of my food into storhach. K . Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like ‘you do on the outside. This 'is vastly more important be- nd around 1,500 pounds of grain for Ther winter feed ov for the time she is lfed indoors. If the hay is,of first-class ’ql_mliry and the -corn silage has con- Isl(lt\rzghle corn, the hay may be.in- iereased and the amount of grain de- creased. g AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE lohio Station Officials Recommend Use i of _Alsike and Blue Grass— et Manure Is Big Help. . Grass seed npplled‘e:fl‘y in Febru- ary or March helps to establish a per- t pasture, and Ohio’ station ‘offi- 3 recommend ‘the use-of alsike and iue ‘grass, as red clover does mot ve well ‘where tap-rooted plants /heave out in the winter. Thie application of manure is of help, n every. instance in producing a good -owth of pas_tjxy?. ) cause the skin pores do mot abm_)rb impurities into the - blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do.’ *- For every ounce of food taken into the, stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be cdrried dut of the body. If ‘this waste is ‘not eliminated day by day it quickly fer- ments and generates poisons, gases and toxins ‘which are “absorbed - or sucked inbo the blood stream, throu; the lymph ' ducts which should, suc! only mourishment. - splendid health mesgure is to drink,. before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfal of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash.these pois- ons frot the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweeten- ‘ling. and freshening the alimentary eanal before eating more food. _A pound of lim phosphate costs but very little at drug store, s anyone an enthusiast ne on inside bath- but is sufficient to make' Drug Store an tired.and run-down:all the time, and while 1 managed- to keep going I should have been in bed as I was not actually able to'be up and about. I would have dreadful headaches nearly all the time, and at times would have such dizzy spells ‘it was with- the greatest effort I could keep from fall- ing: Nothing I até tasted right: to me, and I lost‘at least twenty-five pounds in weight, and was gradually getting worse and worse all the time. “I was in this bad condition when my son, who had been taking Tanlac with remarkable results, advised me to try it, and it proved to be one of the best favors he could have done me, for as: soon ‘as I began -taking| it my improvement was dimply won- derful. I have a fine appetite and am hungry all the time. I can eat anything I want and am' riever- trou- bled with, gas, those pains in my chest or. palpitation jof 'the heart, and, in fact, everything I eat agrees with me perfectly. - The rheumatism has entirtly deft me. - I sleep good at night and have not had the headache ‘or those dizzy spells since I sthrted taking Tanlac, I feel just like a new; man, and I' know I owe it all to Tanlac.” -« Tanlac is sold. in Bemidji by City by the leading drug- gists in every town. | | PROFESSIONAL e} A AAAA i DOCTORS - ,. DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and.Surgeon Bemidj!, Minn. ‘A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eye—Ear—Nose—Threat 4 - Glassen Fitted SPECIALIST 1 1 DR. E. H. SMITH ' . Physician and Surgeon Office Becurity Bank Slock ——— , ' DRS! GILMORE & McCANN < Physicians and Surgo:!u ~'Oftice’ Miles Block 'DR. H. A’ NORTHROP OBTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ¥ AND SURGEON _ Ibertson Block ; Office phone 1b3 C.- R. SANBORN, M. D. ~ ‘Physician and Su\rnon © 7 Oftice: Miles Bloek gonl‘oA/Phou 44y——Oflice phone ”‘ 'LUNDE ‘and DANNENBERG y _ Chivopractors Hours10'to 12 a.m;2t0 5,7 to § pmu. Phoue $01-§¥ Calls ‘made * ‘DR. L. A. WARD & "Bemiag, Minm. e ————————————————————— Drs. Marcum & McAdory Physicians a_nd Surgeons - ‘Barker Hlock, Third St. Hours—11-12 a. m.; 2-6 p.m. Phones—Office 802, Res. 211 " DIS. G. ,M‘ PAL_MER Dentist and Orthodontist Bnrbr'luildi” i Bemidji, Minn. | VETERINARIANS * . 4 i J- WARNINGER. 4 VETBAINARY SURGROW ..Office-and Hospital § doors west.. of Troppman's. Phone No. $09 $rd Btreet and Irvine ave. .Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & NURGSSS - Veterinarians Phones; Office §-R; Res. 99 ! "~ Bemidjt, . i DENTISTS For|: DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST .. Offfee—O’Leary-Bowser Blds. Phones—Oftice 376-W. Res. $37¢-R BUSINESS PR P FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER.. 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 : ... “DRY CLEANING - Olothes Cleaners for Mem, Women H. C. NELSON : Pianc Tuning ‘and Piano and Vielix . - Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 68 -+ E. M. SATHRE ; Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them on small ‘monthly payments - 'Di H. FISK, Attorney at Law - | ce, Northern ‘National Bank Collections & FOR SALE at a bargain. Houses, tnd | AT Dart, Nisswa. Classified Advert ising Department Advertisements ir’ this column cost ONE CE'NT fer' word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF /CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertiqns of same copy. Cash must accompany. copy. Ads not paid for at time,of ONE CENT a word, and then only to those on our books. No ad taken for lésq than 16 cpnts for first less than 10 cents per issue for. ingertion will be charged for at having open accounts rap, and nothing additional runs; | ° WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—Five reom house, close in. 'Cheap for cash. Inquire 413 Park avenue: 6d3-2 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Wlllits, 218 Beitrami Ave. Phone 41. 11218 lots in any part of the city. )See Joe Bisiar, Enterprise Aato office. ' .18d2-28 A A A A A A A A AN A FOR SALE—FARM "PROPERTY - FOR.FALE—Lots of farms, any kind, any size. Leét me, gell you oue. E. J. Willits, the Landman. 204227 S SEE T. BAUDETTE of the Northern Minn. Real Estate .Exchange for y real bargains and 'deals of all . kinds. Phone 68. 316 Beltrami “avenue. 5 27d3-2 FOR SALE FO RSA! Over,land.,moslel 79, will sell ch&ap. = Also ‘motor’ boat for . $50.00. W. Dugas, Great Northern Hotel. \ 2-26tf FOR SALE.Sece the Bemidjl Sta- tienery store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals ‘and corporation seals. FOR .SALE—One 'lath mill. - Bolter and-lath machine: .Can' be seen at Bagley, Minn. :See or ‘write F. B. Getchelf, Bemidji, Minn., or Lars Omdahl, Bagley,” Minn. 5t2-28 AN CT IR TRt WANTED—Bell boys at Hotel Mark- .. ham. B g 3d2-28 2 5 WANTED—Middle aged man to take charge of the club room at Mark- ham Hotel. ’ ; ~ 3d2-28 e WANTED—Wéoa cutters. $3° per cord for cutting 4 ft. bolts. Good, close timber. Board, $8 per week. 3t-2-27 P I IR JSE R WANTED—Man ana wife to work on farm, gaood wages. ‘Address J. C. Charboneau, Bemid}i, Minn. 3d3-11 FO ..RENT—Six: room modern house. Apply at Case’s store. 2d2-28 it R AT G AR YOUNG MEN for ratiway mail clerks. :$110 month. Experience unneces- sary. For free particulars examin- ation, write R. Terry (former gov- ernment- examiner) 119 Continen- ' tal Bldg. Wasnington, D. C. 5t31 ~mmmnn FOR RENT. A A A A A A A AN A AR ROOMS—furnished and unfurnished. hester S. Rouse, 423 Fourth St., phone 559. 5t3-28 FOR RENT—Concrete block building on second street - east, of laundry. Inquiré John.F. (@bord; 2-27tt’ ~ More Desirable Than W GF Allstoe] Letter Files ssve floor HELP WANTEP—FEMALE WANTED—A gir]_' to hel—p in laundry. Sap‘l Kee, i 6d3-3 GIRL WANTED—For general house- * work. Mrs. -Howard Moyer, 523 Irvine avenue.’ 2-26tt WANTED—Woman_ tq do scrubbing, 50c per hour. ‘Ihquiré Third Street Cafe. 2-17tf WANTED—Girl for ‘general - house work. Mrs. Thos. Hughes,- %03 Bemidji ave. v 2:20tf A T S A WANTED—Girl to help with .house ‘work after school and Saturdays. Phone 623J, Mrs. G..O: Riggs. 2d28 WANTED v WANTED—2nd-cook. Dalton Hetel. 2-26tf WAN ED—Place to work in Bemidji, 'by woman, with a ¢hild. ~ 4t2-27 WANTEDé—-Ca{-penter work. Inquire Steve Flanagan, Nymore, Minne- sota. 3d2-28 WANTED—Furnished foom in mod- ern house. Phone 922 or inquire Clish’s barber shop. 3d2-27 ettt i o WANTED TO 'BUY—Six or seven room house or, cottage. Moders and rather centrally located. d rect replies to ‘“House” care Plo- neer.” ' saz-27 WANTED—Houses to sell or reat in all parts of ‘the city. - Great' de- . ‘mand for them at the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchamge, . T.'Baudette, manager, 216 Bel- trami avenue. jho,ne 68. Tdz-28 LOST AND FOURD. LOST—One black mare pony, near Tenstrike on Feb. -15. Finder please “‘motity R. E. Vosburgh, Blackduck. 3-8 Bring ‘us’ your clean eot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. ~ Pioneer Office epace?’they foom then wood cabinew:of the same capacity.* arolsccurely igh efficicicy. beca is absolutely rigid. > Made o sdapted to sny e floor m:n'fio-mdchq Mahogany. grow_with_your_businesm. For Big ‘Business and Little —-— Yavestigute oday the éverlaming merits of GF Allse) Office Purnirure=tn - security, its beauty, its Allsteel filing systems; card y. its/efficiency. < Equip your office’with GF, your business s most implessive stmosphere; 4 atmosphere thst can be main- tained for years because all sdded equipment will be aniform. .. All GF. Allee) preces are ‘clectnaally 'M_“WP.} bo{umiu:ovwllwn.fin.. appearance, . PIONEER STATIONERY HOU.SE BEMIDJI, MINN.