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. silver, ‘were' p| “ Mutton. .. IR Rye ‘straw . . _No. 2 Timothy hay: ; ‘Amgrica »Ain‘ogi.fion. & . St. Paul 6; at Indianapolis 0. - Minnespolis 5, ‘at Toledo 0. c Kansas City 7, at /Columbus 12. Milwaukee-Louisville, fiin. el P G American Leagys. <\ St. Louis 7, at Cleveland 6, - X5 _Boston Vs, Washington‘,‘p A annm-i. Leagu Chicago 1, at:St. Louis'®.:% ' " Brooklyn ‘5, at:Philadelphia 1. . New York 11, at Boston 8. | Pittshurgh-Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs."A. T. Carlson ;will leave tomorrow by. car for ‘Minnéapo- 1is, to attend the Hamline commence- ment exercises, which will take place on Wednesday, June 9. Their daugh-~ ter, Miss Corrinne, is one of the grad- uates. . They, .will be accompanied down by F. G. Shaddegg and Mrs. [ P. E. Welch. On their return, they will bring Miss Corrinne with ‘them. MARKHAM REGISTER Among those registered at the Markham on Friday were C. T. Paine of Fargo; T. Hillstrom. of ‘St. Vin- cént; R. S. Troller of Milwaukee; R. P. Holmes of Sparta; C. V. ‘Anderson, George H. Wilson, S. V. Shevlin, G. H. Fritts, R. A. Gray, W. M. Beck, 7. L.. Cornelius and M. W.'Barnard of Minenapolis; H. O. Blodgett, Rob- ert W. Steven of Duluth; S. Mat- son of Cleveland; ‘J. F. Bajléy, Leo. R. Johnson, F. V. Hoffman, H. H. Irvine, A. A. McDonald, George Mac- Pherson, B. C. Thompson, and A. D. Wilson of St. Paul; G. B Knott of Spokane; Lloyd Knott of Devil’s Lake; M. Dysthe and E. F. Ross- berg of Crookston; H. F..Kurstefn of Escanaba, Mich.; and P. W. Peterson of Detroit. X | Strange Draughts Boards, Probably the most extraordinary draught board in the world was con-| structed at St. Leonard, England, in 1801. It was made of solld blocks of eoncrete, three feet thick, and its sur- face covered an area of 625. square feet. A draught board, which at one time belonged to Bismarck, is. estimat: ed to have cost more than' $00,000. The squares are made of solid gold and silver. This draught board was declared by experts to be the miost waluable in 'existence. ='A’ set ‘of draughtsmen, 12 of gold and 12" pted to the prince. In the center of each gglden draught’ was a beautiful ruhy, while inlaid In the center of each gliver one was'a .postponed; || postponed, | ‘Among,the Friends Nature Enlists in the Garden’s Behaif are Spiders, Birds, Toads; Parasitic and Predacious Insects, and. .. 7 ats, Rain and Snow, Fungi and Bacteria & (Wriften for the United States School Garden Army.) £ & s _Diseases cgused by fungi and bac- teria_kill many insects, such as.the house fl)j. grasshopper antf squash ? “ ‘Parasitic Insects. ¢ Some insects are so small that the: 1ay ‘eggs inside-the bodies of oth- er insects, . The eggs hatch’and the larvae develop'within the body of the host: An insect that'is parasitic can not reach: the adult stage. i \ ‘Wasps, lady :buss, tiger beetles, devil’s riding horse, dragon flies are only ‘a few Of the many insects that feed “entirely: on"other insects. Spiders. ; Spiders use . varfous methods to catch their insect food. . The web- {nseets: weaving spiders build. webs. to en- & tangle their prey. One thread of the web -is made inelastic and the, other thread ‘is made “sticky ;and ‘elastic. Some. of the crab spiders’ are- highly colored and conceal ' themselves in flowers where they- wait for, “their prey.. The.insect visiting the flower gets within reach of the spider with- ont seeing it.’ “The' running_ -spider PROMINENT NAVAL OFFICER. ‘______________.—-——————-—q-—i depends upon their legs to:cateh: in- sects ‘and ‘‘granddaddy longs ces on an inséct in the same Way as “I'a’cat does on a mouse. - i 3 3 g Toads - s ;h‘very gardner. should-have a'toad to help- control insects: The 'toad’s ton- gue is esapecially made for catching} It.is-estimated that a. goad.. sized toad will:destroy nearly 200 in- sects - during. a single night..- Duripg the daytime’toads seek shelter in" a |} | 0 < e out,in the, coof ‘of the: evening.i/ This is ‘not | only because the:toa: aishy animal but also because the'bright warm sun injures his skin. LRl o In 4 hours and 32 miinutes’s er wren'made 100. qits ones/and' fed them' spiders.. . The food consists so . largel the economic, value: the United States amounts millions of dollars a yea A‘sldo;»tron}fihoit'oc_onoml DIES IN NAVAL HOSPITAL! peerless dlamoug. A quaintold draught |’ bonril 1s still to he seen hanging as-a sign outside the Chequers Ton; Os- motherley. " Its interedt ‘lies in - the fact that neither the original painter of the sign, nor. the ‘landiord of the’ fon, was a draughts player. ' The doard has 58 squares. whereas a real . draught beard contains 64. % ‘SUBSCRIBE 'FOR THE DAILY PIONEEF *= Chicago, June 5.—Potato receipts today; 16 cars. - Markét WANTED TO RENT—-House or cot- tage, whole or ‘part’ modern; ‘for| " summer. or by year, or wi.. buy, it price is right. ply. excited. . Northern White, sacked, $9.25 per cwt. New, mark excited. Louisiana, barrels, Triumphs, Florida, no sales. ‘Dressed peef, pound BEMIDJI. CASH MARKET QUOTATION GRAIN aND HaY Oats, bushel ... ........$1.10-$1.25 Red Clover, medium, 1Ib. A 3Nec Popcor, pound .... . Wheat, hard ... ‘Wheat, soft .... ‘Onions, dry, owt. ! Beans, ewt. .. ‘‘Butterfat..... - Eggs, fresh, dozen . . MEATR ‘Hogs, 1b. . § GRAIN.AND HAY <. $1.20-31.45 +..$1.86-31.90 $20.00 ...$9.00 .$1.66 $27.00 . eesues No. 1 clc;v.sr‘, mixed: COorn s vivi e ‘VEGET. ‘Beans, hand picked, niavy, cwt. :i:o * Potatoes, per cwt. B ‘" Beans, ‘brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen ‘Butterfat . . .... Rhubarb, per owt. ..... v avanaid e {2 . The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, at time of going to preas of today’s Pioneer: Bull hid¢s, No. 1 .. Kipp hides, No. 1'1b | Calt skins, No. 1, 1b -88¢|Deacons, each ..... .| Horse hides, large, each,. =136 Wool, bright ....... ¥e-200| Wool, semi bright Garlic, 1b. .... Packing butter LIVB. POULTRY. arl R . Geese, 12 Ibs. np and fat. . Ducks, fat . e € Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over....3 Spriugers, live ....... Hens, § 1bs. up, fat . Dressed poultry 3¢ live stack:. g No agents need ap- ‘Address S. J., ccre Pioneer, at| ! sacked, $11 per cwt.} ; per .pound - over| ~ Bats, like toads, ithe evening, and nights, catching i because the Hoosier is the cabine rally they find the solution of this - - time -problem -in a_dependable. - frdq phbqid be protected be-|* they bring into hu- BRT i B plants: and'; ; break ‘up and wash away ‘many. 1nse i 1aid on the ‘branches and stems’of the | j are, busy during R the: factory.for us. ; Y. Thisis. i - We can not get Hoosi demand—each shipment i Nearly two ,mill‘iofl.‘v’rffighjén{héf',»"e,.}Sélecte'd‘ it bes know it ~is“'th9*i}’¢$§: They, would have no -* canse they si-otherkindi--' o . -l : Do ;giot‘del\‘;ay if you grant THE.M@ST BEzuTIFUL CAR IN a / Ao —_the most efficient ' transportation. that has agop % : re best _.‘developed. sk ‘. , o MOTOR INN- Phone 78 sold by the time it t most women want. your chan Sk get one, of thése;_kiltche"n st enough to supply: the arrives, our Hoosier soon. Defective