Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 3

NEW VARIETIES OF PEACHES _,Rewlt of ,\Experumentll Work Can- ducted by -Horticultural Depart: mcnt at Jemy Station. From- experimental ywork in the last five vears several ~hundred seedling peaches came into beaxing this sea- son in the orchards managed by the. llortlcultnral department at' the New - Jersey ,station. Among the most prom- ising that have borne this year are the result-of crossing Beélle by Greens- boro; Some of ‘these produced large oval, bright, attractive fruits of good quality, -which ripened about the' Car- man season. They even promise ‘to.be syperior to that well-‘known variety. " A cross between Belle and ‘-Early. Crawford has given rigse to a yellow peach which comes about a week: to | 10 days earlier than the Belle, A fine quality fruit has been produced by ‘the crossing of Elberta 'and Enrly Crawford, which has the same shape and color as the Elberta, but is of finer quality and’of 10 days earlier ‘ripening period. AlthougH rot has af- fected orchards’in seuthern New Jer- sey, causing 50 per cent loss in some areas; seedlings at the experiment sta- - ‘tion have been largely spared. RABBITS HURT APPLE TREES With Tar Paper, Burlap or Use of Lath Screen. .(By 3. A. ANDERSON, Horticulturist, Morris, Minn.) As 800n as there is a sufficient snow- fall to. make winter feed somewhat scarce, rabbits, and mice will attack ' “young apple trees and damage or en- tirely kill them by feeding on the bark at the ground-or on the snow line. Such injury can be prevented by wrapping ‘the trees to a_height above the snow line with tar paper or bur- lap, or by placlng a lath screen pro- Apple Tree Wrapped for Winter With ;= Paper to Protect Against Rabbits. tector around them. If the ‘drifts around the trees are very high it may be advisable to bréhk the snow drift around the trees so that. the rabbits <cannot reach the branches. Washing the trunk with whitewash containing copperas or sulphur is also_effective. ‘Hunting and trapping rabblts jn: the snow break' or orchard during the ‘early winter months’is helpful, too. Young fruit trees are gréatly bene- fited during the winter by a heavy mulch of strawy manure. This should be spaded in in the spring as’it will stimulate growth and development. During thé winter it will help to pre- vent root-killing. \ SELECTION OF, FRUIT. TREES Essej Jb al to Securing Orchard fw " Pleasure and Profit—Many le- © . . ferent Varieties, It yon wnnt a really good orchard ‘' —one . that “will bring pleasure and profit to the owner and incregse the value of the place—look' caretully to the selection of the fruit ' trees to plant. There are many different kinds of fruit, but only a few do well 1in any particular section. Peaches .and plums.lead in one sectiony pome fruits in another, and citrus fruits-in another. - Grapes and berries aiso do best in certain localities, ®So it will not do to try to grow everything in the home: orchard, and it is- folly for+a farmer to try to raise more than two or three different fruits in his orchard ket. . - PROPER DISTANCE TO PLANT Much Depends on How Orchard Is to Be Cared For—Pruned Trees Can . , - Be Planted Closely. Don’t plant trees too close, “The dis- tance apart depends to a certain ex- t upon how the orchard is to be cared for. If the trees are to be kept well pruned they may be planted closer than if they are to be allowed to grow without pruning. e Injury Can Be Prevented by Wr’ap’pl}\g, if he is producing fruit for the mar-, B oot I L AL Sl Gt Mt v e Bl 1 i ol e S 01 o O AL 06 Y i SOL O Bl o M A b N i S ll< orestry and women’s organizations in a pa- per: conservation Lampalgn Charles Lathrop” Pack, president of the.association, has’ given out fig- ures which show the tremendous in-" crease in’ pulp wood consumption. In congress the subject has' come up tor‘ frequent discussion. Here are the figures submitted by Mr. Pack, “who' ‘calls’ for -a national forest | policy . and for = Dbetter fire protection for the forests, in cords con- sumed and value: THERE ARE- " MORE WHERE 1889 986,310 $ 9,837,616 1917 1909 001,607 34,477,540 1918 50,794 1916 ,568 45,785,682 publishers,” said Mr. Pack. centimes. = . at economy prices. THE PIONEER 'WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 570W A,_lsoofi Habit to Get lnfo ’ OW much of this paper do get full benefit from? There | ig-certain news which interests "] you. There aie special articles : which you find valuable. But do you. read all the advertisements, s 're.ularly? ...Here is a source of opportunity | * for all our readers. These merch- ants ‘are sending their ‘business messages to you through this |- newspaper. And they want you to know what they have to sell. Always look over these ‘“mes- sages” " carefully, whether you want to buy anything at the time ' or not. Keep track of what the stores and manufacturers are offering, and when some neéd does come up you will know just where you can get the best value | for your money. Save the time and énergy re- quired fo shop aroupd from one place to another. . Know where you’re going and what you're go- ing for before you go. Start Now to Get the Habit of Read- ing All the Ads in This News- paper- Every Issue: v v < | Rev, Dudley B. Ashford, Noted |~ “Stop Throwmg Forests Into the Waste Baskets!” €¢QTOP throwing. the forests 'of the country into your waste basket,“ is the ) messuge sent to the bust ess houses of ‘the country by the American assoclation; which is enlisting the aid of the schools, business houses, . 5480.075 $60,815,057 73,167, ‘115 | that he was ‘A look at those figures will cause some deep thinking on the part of “We must stop throwing our forests into the|(Colonial Missionary Society, he was waste basket. Businéss houses can bringsabout a great saving if they will |[gent to New Zealand and for three write the carbop of the letter they are answering -on the back of the letter | years labored as a missionary among | Kodak finishing, too—certamly, RICH PORTRAIT STUDIO 10th and Doud BRILLIANT MINISTER VICTIM OF INFLUENZA merits of any medicine,- ‘but one day I read the statement of & man"whose symptoms seemed to be.identical with my own, and his ' praise of: Tanlac rang so true I decided to give it a trial myself.. I bought a" bottle and its effect was almost immediate: My nervous condition began to disappear and I began to. get sleep at mght. My appetite so increased that I could' sparcely satisfy it, and I found my- self putting on weight rapidly. By the time I had taken the fourth bot- tle, the pains'in my arm and shoulder disappeared and I am feeling better today than for a long time past. “1 feel that I should be guilty of base ingratitude if I did not write * and tell you what a boon Tanlac has been to me, and I give you this un- solicited temtimonial to ure as- you may think best, in the hope that oth- ers may find in your ‘wonderful medicine the means to restored health and strength.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City. Drug Store and by the leading®drug- gists in every town. _———— Preacher and Lecturer, Well quwn on Three Continents, Was Ordered to Give Up Work. Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is an evtradrdinary man. Although still on the sunny side of foity, he has orowded. more service to humanity into a few years than most men ac- complish in a life-time. Soon after his graduahon from Harley €ollege, Londén, England, he was ordained minister at the famous New Court Congregational churchk London. A short time thereafter he was selected to present the cause of Congo Reform and African Missions before ‘the people’s of Norway, and toured that land with such success greeted by enormous crowds at every meeting. In 1908, under the augpices of the ’ London.—Claiming the longest continual naval service recorded, Lieut.-Commander G. H. Colwell has i retired after fifty-six years. "Rev. Du;lley B. Ashford, Noted Preacher, Lecturer and - recelved. This will fave® paper and cut filing expenses, t0o.” the Maoris, where his experiences N , P P ! The situation, Mr. Pack declared, will not improve until there is greater | were novel and thrilling. a SGVE;G “W:l{( offl!:he Spafms B I @ | \| production of raw material. One of the pressing problems hefore the Amer-| In 1976 he returned to England f::::'r f‘:fim o veerescul ?ustvtl,v::nt rln l n \ ican Paper and Pulp association, which met recently‘in New York city, was |and served for three years at Wood eight our}x’d o in weight and was “i: ‘ the future raw material supply. It recommended a nation-wide forest sur-|Street Congregational church, Car- al;‘le tg YocoAr m g ——————— y usual energy. - vey, better fire protection, and increased planting of trees. diff, South Wales, the b)gges.tpongre- “Th Fobrusi 1919, 1 b ARE YOU IN NEED. OF ; One of the first organizations to join the American Forestry association gatlonal church in the British Em- e :fié lx:mx:tel;“ :fyn i Queene; L In its campaign for paper conservation is the National Womun's Association | pire. It was while here that he fell s one of the early victims of the great|Road Congregational church at St. Tags of Commerce of, Chicago. Miss Florence. King, the president, has issued a 1518 ‘flu epidemic, an attack from|John’s, Newfoundland. My ministry Cards call to gll members connected with business houses to start the agitation at which he }& d not' fully recovered | Was attended with great success, but ey once. - . when he accepted a_ call to the the strain proved tgo great for me Blanks - | Queen’s Road Congregational chut;h Bngvg h:ede r:efie?o“ l;‘]’f‘zkd;::g Mlé Folders St. John’s Newfoundland, where his)nerves o g0 o es an TRAINING “FISH WORMS?” CHAMHON T0 COMPETE.: forceful preaching soon attracted re-{mYy digestion became:so deranged that Dodgers . - FOR.OPENING OF SEASON cord congregations. I could eat scarcely anything. My Receipts i ; (Intérnational News Service) heart gave me a lot of trouble; it was . Envel et San Francisco, March 1.—Ernest The strain of this work upon his an effort to walk upstairs and at night velopes tatornational :News; Bervioe) M. Smith, of the Olympic Club, for-|undermined constitution proved 00}y, 04 t5 Tie awake in, -continual Statements Peru, Ind., March 1.—Mrs. Guy|jer California swimming champion, |severe and he suffered a nervous dread lest my heart should stop beat- | Bill H Haughtington, seventy-three, expects|who served in the army during the|breakdown, from which now, how- ing altogether eads to be among the first Hoosiers tolw,r has been training during the|ever, he: has completely recovered.| <, g Invitations open the spring fishing season. 8he|past few months and is now ready to| Moved by a desire to serve his fellow| ‘“Then, ?sha result of exposure }Ol!le Packet Head has a tubful of “fish worms” in train-| eturn to competition. A few days|men he has recegtly written a letter| Winter’s night in a small boat, while acket Heads i ing. Last fall she ‘planted a quart|,go he covered 100 yards in 57 2-5|that tells how He was restored to in the execution of my duties, I was Letter Heads and she has i attenin 0! 8 A . . onths on an occasional dinner of ) Moved by G"m“d" me to distraction. I consulted doc- all at Pioneer ice dishwater. She expects to entice a This letter, addressed to The Tan-|t5rq and specialists and underwent Phones 922 and 923 nice string of *“goghle-eyes” on her . Jac. Co., Atlanta, Ga., is an el«:o‘!“e“t massage and electrical treatment, 4 ] first angling expedition. For Qulck and Expert expressnon of gratitude and is as fol-|without getting much relief, 1 was __ s st f — Sh R . W 1 lov‘v‘sGentlemen- Your medisine, known ordered to give up all preaching and . ] WORLD'S OLDEST ELK Do epaiL ot has boen such an inest- | hag § besan 1o sens that v heett|f GOOD WORK IS - CEI‘EBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Bring or Send Your mable blessing to me, that I feel g 5 " was permanently affected. . A " Shoes to constrained to write and tell you so. OUR SPECI ALTY (Internatlonal Ngws Service) id In Octoper; 1918, while a minister of He had Been Skeptical.: Vilparaiso, Ind., inarch 1.—Alfred ’ the Wood Street Congregational| “I had always been rather skeptical Brown, the world’s oldest Elk, has DICK’S SHOE i church, Cardiff, South- Wales, I had|of the testimonials concerning the | just' celebrated. his ninetieth birth-i} . - I 3 ! day. Joseph Brown, his father, was REPA R / a neighbor of .the¢ Lincoln family in ~ R 1= [ Eaioly f spred ok, e SHOP 0000 boat. - His mother-attended .Nancy |} 511 Beltrami. Ave. © Bemidji Hanks Lincoln, when. Abe was born. A o | Do You Know : ~USED AS BOTTLE LABE'LS 5 3 % . . 7 (International News Service) SCHOOL PHOTOS J (xeneva, March 1.—The value of the Austrian -crown has fallen so lo# Quahty and: price in portraits What ou can that the - Swiss manufacturers - of|| Mmade us official photographers for “Crown” beer are pasting paper Aus- ‘the High school annual. " trian crowns on their bottles instead Careful work, good materials, ' of the usua] lebels.” The labels cost|| fine folders, yet low prices. o cen s : ten centimes apiece, whereas the Let us aiso serve IOU with ] Austrian erown is. worth only three photographs. : ’ . ; b —or less on a 12c per K: W. , hour? | You can run an Electrlc- Washer for ..° ... .. .. .01% cents per hour L1 . Toaster for ............. .05 cent§ per hour ’ Grillfor‘...........;.... .05 céntsperhour ' Sewing Machine for...... .005 cents per hour o Vacuum Cleager for...... .01 cent per hour b . 125 Candle Power Light. .. .01 cent per hour Head Light Heater for. .05 cents per hour 3 Percolater for ........... cents per hour* Curling Iron for ......... cents per hour Heating Pad for......... cents per hour Just t6 show you the small cdsts of some of the comforts of life. Minnesota nghl & Power 'Co, Phone 26 Bemidji, Minn. "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIII|ll|l|l||lIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIi|lIIIIIIIIIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIlIIIlIII\IlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|III|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllII“IIIIlIIHIIIIIIIlIII AU RR R ORLES .fllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|ll||Illlllllllllllllllfl,l’ml]mlllmll_llllIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIII|| E OO ||IIIIIlIIImllIIHlllmllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIMIIIHI“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ; 5 | 4 | = e —--