Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 3

THURSDAY l:vmmc, MARCH 11, 1920 al's office here have recelved™from i SLEEP " | Washington a booklet published by the . AF department which' indicates that $7,000 YOU “ 9" was the total amount Queen Isabella WANT F l I-u was compelled to secure by hypoths- catipg her jewelry. 4 Columbus received a compenntlon of $300 a year while on the voyage, according to the musty records on flle A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue UNDERTAK]NG Keeps the best stock of PHONE 277 "Always Has Appeared in Wake of Epldemlcs of Influ- . The ::tnl sum,_spent in” getting the Tobacco in. the Northwest, H 1 MM'KEE*FIII.I‘AI i expedition together: would hardly b . i ' o SR a 30.100t gasoline achooner today, sea- For your lIWlY Gar ala/Pipea Wodo Pipa Be- = farfng folks say. Remodel Old fiulun Prison. Mexico City.—Belem prison, one of 15 TRCED BCK 10 170 tallan Scientists Study History of Dis- [ ‘ense-~Best Way to Avoid the Sick- b ness Is to Keep Resistance at High Point. ' Qur Motto i, ,_& ing renovated and remodeled prepara- s prison after i8 diflesent.. 1t does nat B N Rome.—Sleeping dckneu or sleep-| During ltslfin of use it is said ".""::". Yand peste Waste; no dast or dirt, peared in Rome and sevéral other Ital- | It Cultivates. It Hauls [ ] teriologist, to be the same as that which 1 P g A L. Y w:ll also cultivate onions, carrots i‘rao. The.after effects of the epidemic Y S Tam G polish—so it umm"-:g'.'fllfld-n 5 light, tc. . News photon of current, tory to its reopening ds a general 'i ard- Bl' Os. TRACTOR headache, as the luuan scientists | the i prison never. harbored less than e e o s | 3 on | | ' WE PHOTOGRAPH|# (IR ., - Mol Lollowed other waves of influenza. Pope \ Is noton! ,_,,,! | TIME z g and other vegetables grown in rows 4t that timé were 8o baneful that his | g ? & < events especiall; b i t S g. Service-and Courtesy ! o - PHONE 178-W or.R the oldest edifices in this city, is be- prison after seven years of disuse. It 2 : o 2 was built in 1833, and was used as & Black Silk Stove Polish A“to leel'y er to call the mdlady whic has ap- 5,000 criminals, It Plows. It Harrows. Iinfm'- Sanarelli, the distinguished Italian bac- done by one horse. It Benbtict XIII died from influenza in o il SR other polish, Silk '1,;,";"':"“‘,:: By day light, electric light, flash: 4 as narrow as 12 inches—3 rows at 'y wan © #uccessor, Benedict XIV, walved the dio Portraits — Extra value job to job under its. own power: asting of churchmen during Lent, and J N T3 sepi only $4.85 per doz.. Post >*=' runs the pump, saw, washing ma- z_unuar action was taken by Pope Léo g S—— 5 C e only $1.85, and proofs l'lb- ehine, !eed grinder and lny other machine elll,)‘able of beiag oper- XII in 1890, when thére was another A W i ated by a four horse power engine. Are you interested? Full information cb-erlully given on request. Rlch Portrait Studlo fwlve of influenza, or la mppe. Keep Up Resistance. . - | Professor Sdnarelll, who has been 29 Ten{l:“g‘: %':mr Doud #tudying the disease, says that the best " Kodak Finishing—Highest qual- F M M l way to avold sleeping sickness 1s to ity at lowest prices—why pay a za n %eep the powers of resistance up to the highest point, as it séems to.attack . <blefly persons who are in a run-down ' wondition. He also warns the public '/ giot to be- unduly slarmed about the more? Developing, 10c; prints, 2% x3%, 8c; 2%x4%, 4c; post card size, only be. BEMIDJ I, MINN. CONTROL OF SAN JOSE SCALE | -} Minute Insect is One of Most Gen- erally Dreaded Pests Fruit Grower Has to Fight. A Aisease, and says he is unwilling to " .concede it is highly ‘communicable or «contagious until the actual cause of the - inalady is determined. And he does .~ mot thirk the germ will be discovered qntil after extensive experimentation h . ~with the brains of monkeys, such an +expensive work that it can be carried (Pnpu.fi by the United States Departs ment of Agriculture.) “The San Jose Scale and Its Con: trol,” which is Farmers’ Bulletin 650, Just issued In revised form, contains :. description of the insect, its natural EVERY =] SPRING a}nt only with the aid of the millions ef * gome, philanthropic millionaire like |hiStory and habits, means of distribu- SECTION .Johni ‘D. Rockefeller; tion, food plants, natural énemies and, WELCOMES Professor Sanarell says because of |05t important of all, ways .of con- FOURTH YOoUu trolling it. Attacking, .as it . does, practically all deciduous fruit trees, this minute insect is one of the most ithe sporadic appearance of the disease it is reasonable to assume many per- sons carry the germs but are immune ¢o' the disease until there is some sud- den let-down in their physical condi- #lon which overcomes their power of * ~ wesistance. [ As the malady always makes its ap- » pearance at the same season as infan- [ itile paralysis and ‘cerebrospinal menin- | gitis, or spotted fever, and as it per- gists in reappearing occasionally be- tween, epidemics, Professor Sanareili “stys it is not strange that it is fre- quently believed to be ldentlc.l with them. - However, he mks itts quite & distinict disease, as it Is conflned :_chiefly to adults..and doc not leave ~the, serious - eflectl cetem'osplnl ‘meningltfs; -+ U Diagnosed in Different coumrln. The malady has been diagnosed in ‘ ~widely scatteréd.parts of the.world in 1917, 1918 and 1919, —At-least one hun- drgd cases were reported from English - citles In 1918, but it died out in June: p..,. Ctacked by Scale |M Until this year it had not been reported in Ttaly since 1889 and 1890, when it genieraliy .dreaded pests. with. which ‘appeared in. Mantua. Many persons the fralt grower has to contend. diéd then after a few days, sometimes ‘The bulletin says that the inséé¢t can «even hours, of léthargic slesp whiéh |be kept well in check by thorough an- " cauld not be overcome. Bulgaria also | nusl treatment during the period when 'hdd an epidemic at that e, and cases | th¢ Plints ure dormant, and foll in- i weeurred:in the United States. structions are given as to how treat- +The fliness begins wifh -mentsl de- | ment shetld be applied. - The vatious m‘ession which 1s followed by sleepi- , washes are discussed and conditions aess, which develops ito complete | outltived under which one may be: ) pre- . prostration. Drooping of the eyelids |ferable to the others. Full instruc- ‘and frequently a -erossing of the eyes | tions are given also for making the «oceur, Loud talk and even shaking will | washes at home, including the materi- wot, arouse patients suffering ‘acttely |als and the équipment necessary. Var- with the malady; who' arswer incoher- |ious kinds of spraying apparatus are ently to all Inquiries and fall immed!- | also discussed. \\\ ately into sleep again. - The face is gen- | Coples of the bulletin may be had .erally colorless and devold of expres- |free by writing the division of publi- slon. cations, Unifed States deparhnmt of | Professor Sanarelll is a member ‘of | agriculture; Washington. i ' the faculty of the University of Bo- | =—————r ‘logna and was formerly professor of 2 microblology and publié hygiéne at the COI.N !l'd I‘ Universlty of Montevideo. He was also ‘fomerly undersecretary of state for w l"m“u Agrlculture in Italy. KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH With the new one- The main feature of A ; piece frock so favorite the new Spring Suit = the separate Spring style is the length of Coat is of prime im- the jacket with the portance. Our dis- short length prevail- plays include the new- ing. Belted coats with éstand smartest ideas ripple . peplum' vie ip\ fabric- and style. with the Eton and Two correct typesand Pony packets for pop- engths are shown. ularity. Suit skirts The utility garment is ' both plain and pleated still three-quarter and are of conservative seven-eighths while fullnéss and shorter the sport wrap is short- than last season. Trim- er, varying from fin- ming of rows of but- ger tip to knee length. tons close set on Belted models are sleeves or at the side shown in both types. or braid or embroid- § iy = ery and vests of bro- Lighter weights of caded or novelty silks, the beautiful Fall Fab- give a hint of the rics are used for charm of the new Spring, such as Silver- gyits. ] tone, Velour and wool ST I T in. novelty weaves? The popular fabrics cosT 37,.090 TOFIND AMERICA| * gyyurs Sl (Rt G PI:; ?r :t T‘:Vm, Ut mates corormbus Workea - | CASCARAR=D : models are also fash- Serge, Tricotine and © for $300 a Year. “ . : ‘ ioned of Tricotine, Gabardine in rich / —_— Cheyenne, Wyo.—It. cost $7,000 to PO]ret Twfll’ POlO d ark e 01 ors. discover America, the United States general land office estimated follow- Cloth and Serge. ing research work donme in some of . the anclent museums of Genoa, Italy, fl:e port from which the memorable expedmon set sail. i Jmployers of ‘the Survever BeNY Complete Displays of Spring Displays in Wearing Apparel for 5 Women, Misses and Children F OOTWEAR—The low shoe is particularly pleasing this spring with our selection quite arm extraordinary in variety of styles and materials. There is the fancy strap slipper in per- . r er - fect accord with the fashions of the season, the ever popular pump, which includes the ) colonial type, and the trim lace oxford in a pleasmg array of styles, all made the best way iy to assure satisfaction. A 2 sty Bring me your potatoes now while the prices are high. We are equipped to buy from a small lot to a car lot. Located on ‘Minnesota Avenue, next building to Nangle Store. Come in and see us while g you are in town. POTATO GROWERS EXCHANGE 202 Third Street " Phone 87 Bemidji, Minn