Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 8

| ~ESSENTIAL TO'A WELL ‘ " MANAGED DAIRY FARM M TILDEN NOW TN ONLY YANKEE' IN PLAY|Permit Early Clearing of Corn Fields and Provides Ample ‘Fodder Supply i Wimbledon, Eng., July 1.—William X ilden, of Philadelphia, who Tues- . day defeated his.compatriot, Charles ng G;x_('ihgd,.' ;f Pigubufih, is highly i the British singles championship. He|It has been developed thru many ‘Bas yet to meet the Japanese expert,| years experience, from heaps of green ~Zenzo Shimidzu, in the finals tomor-|¢qrn to our modern round -success- %’ fl;l;l.: it:’%“‘:l:v?:; (?‘-Zr:?:tl.m;?: ful silo.< It has stood the test of time Serion, of Australis, ifi the challenge | because it provides a feed, without which no livestock breeder would at- ‘gound for the title. 3 - tempt to produce milk or beef. AMERICANS ELIMINATED. The advantages of asilo are'many; ;' Beaconsfield, Que., July 1.— All{first of all, since corn for silage is cut ‘four American golfers who - qualified | green it enables a farmer to clear his Zor the Canadian amateur tournament| corn field early in the seasons in pre- wpere eliminsted Tuesday. B. 'M.|paration for a fall’crop such as rye; chran of '/ Baltimore;¢:and ' Brice|in case of early frost the silo takes . Evans of Boston were put out inithe|better care and’insures more benefit . ‘first: round; and E.“H. Collette and |from immature frosted corn than any ¥. M. Hancock, both of Providence, [other méthod known. -Since . corn R. 1, in the second. T. G. Gillespie, [ does not:need to.be: fully mature, a vietor ove‘r !‘!ivtfil: in ’thes‘morning o round, defeated ' Hancock, 5 ‘8 g.,d,’,.fy, w';le W. S ém,'.',‘,’,;",,'} getting a crop than he can' for feed Toron ) _|corn. He can also raise larger s to won rem Colleuo_fi 4nd, 4 |ater varieties ot corn; thus insuring a heavier yield per acre. the most economical means of storing 3 o feed. Where a ton of hay occupies a Minneapolis, Minn., July 1.—Doc|space varying from 350 to 5560 cubic _ Williams. chose; 8 good man when he [teet, a ton of silage occupies a space ed Phil McCullough ' to referee{of fitty cubic feet. Or taking:equal some of the Minnesota football games |amounts of dry matter, two tons of 2 While 'in France during|silage being. equal to one ton of hay, 1917 and 1918 hé proved one of the|we have the same feed value occupy- ablest officials/of ‘the gridiron sport.|ing but’100 cubic feet in' the silo. Not only _has’McCullough been signed *'by Williams, but also ‘by|corn plant'so that the entire plant, Coach Zuppke ‘of Illinois and a num-|leaves and stalk, are eaten.: This in- tc: :: olt.hfiz college coaches through-|sures.the greatest possible use-of the ont the:middlewest. - 7/ corn plant. 'This point is.of import- § ance when it is gglmated hat: the sta) contain practically - feed 'value as !the ear. 5 '~ |ibundle corn or corn stalks, only a e )y .{:}{ 1.—'1;!:0 small percentage of stalks are eaten. . onal I haseball team de- | The silo saves the largest percentage feated Hibbing ‘here Tuesday by.a|of'corn of any methodiof feed:: s 4 to 3 score. The feature of the|or curing. Hay or corn fodder.cured|. e was the hitting ‘of Randall and |and stored in stacks will lose from 26 fl. Each man made a home run.{to 50 per cent of feed:value, de- "King pitched ;for .the locals ‘and [pending ‘'upon weather conditions allowed but six hits and struck out|while curing, and efficiency of stor- four. Rieger allowed the locals eight|age. Ordinarily, curing of hay-under hits and fanned four. favorable conditions results in a loss of up to 25 per cent of feed value of LIBERTY TOWN RESIDENT green hay. s " TAKES BRIDE TO HIS FARM| The loss in a good silo, properly y filled, amounts to from 6 to 10 per: Iver Rockvog and wife from Klot-|cent. The silo insures uniform feed en, N. D, were in the city yesterday/|the year round. The natural feed for on their way to their farm in the|cattle is green grass and every -one town of Liberty. Mr. Rockvog isiknows the effect of green grass on Bringing his wife here for the first milk and beef production as compared fime, as he and Mrs. Rockvog were|to dry feed. The silo provides this just recently married at Kloten. Mr. |greem feed in the winter time and en- Rockvog himself has been a land own- | sures a-green feed the year around. er-and settler in_this vicinity for|Silage is succulent, containing prac- more than twenty years and has|ticaily all of the plant sap, and hence fnally decided to move on to the farm'|is as much more palatable as is green sind start active farm operations. He|fruit as’compared to dry fruit. .This expects to._ erect farm buildings this [succulence in addition to making food 1l and establish a permanent resi-|more palatable, aids the digestion of denée. " After spending a short time|dry feed, enabling the cow to: get on'the farm now Mr. and Mrs. Rock- | more value from the dry feed she vog will return to North Dakota {or (consumes. This succulence also stim- & short time previous to settling per- ulates milk flow as is noticed when a manently on their farm. Mrs. Rock-cow is turned on grass. wvog. is.also_visiting_acquaintances in| Silage is very convenient to feed, the 'vicinity of Pinewood while here.jmuch more so-even than hay, and De suspended to hegin balloting. especially corn stalks. It enables stall g ‘feeding with greater convenience and —_— AIR MAIL SERVICE CHEAPER. |ease.” In case of drouth in the sum- : mer time, silage is a reliable feed to After two years’ experience in fall back on as a supplement. In fact,| earrying th dil i many- liveetock ~ breeders, -especially office %%;k:t:;gtb.yn“::s:n; ttl;'e.mt; dairy men, are using silage the year Method has proved economical. It is|around, to eliminate danger of dry claimed that the air service between pasture and ‘consequent loss during Néw York and Chicago has resulted fly time. Silage is also the cheapest ifi!'". vinjfi'gl more than $100,000 a feed crop because of ‘its heavy yield, o A‘plane _oge 1.500 noun’du ca- | the ecomom of storage and conven- m]’w mafiinz A dai.lv trin ‘between ience of feeding; to saydnothing of its these two cities costs less than $400.- intrinsie valuefs aifoed, g 000 'a vear, while i* has enabled the Essentials of a Silo. d!P“.fl'mflf‘t :i? tgii:“:;‘:g““fm:f:o'g:g In order that a silo may be a suc- wotrth o 181 ¢ | and| C The silo preserves and prepares:the |- R cess, it must first of all be air tight. clerical hire. The service has al- v been extended from 'Chicago to Omaha, and it is’the ultimate ob- ject of the department to establish a transcontinental route between New The preservation: of ‘green feed as silage depends’ on ‘the principle of exclusion of air. * Fermentation takes place and continues only until the air within the silage itself is exhausted, York and San Francisco., It is cal-|after ~which, theoretically, silage culated that whenithis is done mail|would keep indefinitely. Nail holes, lesving: New York Monday. morning{loose knots or ‘any opening permit- will reach San Francisco: Wednesday | ting air to come in results in spoiled mornine. Danger of loss bv accident|silage. The top layer of silage, to a 38 -considered ‘slight; ' in: spite- of the|depth of six to twelve inches, moulds. recent. ‘destruction. ‘of between 4.000 |One ‘to two inches should be taken |- 00 letters whena Mail plane|off every day after the silo is once ‘was forced to land | opened. A silo should Be round or :J., ‘and - 'was con-|many sided to prevent the'silage from 1 spoiling.” It is impogsiblé to pack sil- . | age into corners. e walls of .a silo should be smooth to allow settling evenly. A silo when filled will settle from three to six feet in as many weeks. “The walls should be strong to'stand the pressure of heavy weight of silage from ‘within. They should a_lsb be perpendicular with no offsets, FOR SALE-:160 acres of good land |eVen at-the foundation. 'Silos should near Blackduck. A quick sale will |also. be water ‘tight to conserve and sell ‘reasomable, also " easy terms, [Preserve the juices of a silage. A Write Chas. H. Hesse, . Cold |8ilo should alsd be tall; as the greater Springs, Minn. ""0t7-13 | the height the more pressure exerted : i and the better the silage will keep. FOR SALE--Ford touring car, 1917 | No.one kind of silo is best. It is Model. First class shape-and pric- | more important that a farmer build a ed right for quick sale. Kaliher- |Silo than that he build any particu- " 'DeLenil 8d7-g|1ar_kind. Any comnion type, well —n " 77| built, will be found satisfactory. Each FARM WANTED—I want to hear |farmer should ‘build the kind of silo from“party’ having farm for sale.|that best suits himself, appearances Give. prige and description. John [«cost; availability of material, durabil- W. Wait; Champagne, IIl. 2t7-2|ity, and seryice being considered. Fo!'}:&?:db b“ts;e l.;i?:;yflnsew Ht w;- ers in’ this section of the state where Hanson, Shevlin, Minn, 3wi-15 theis ‘a shortage of feed and the un- > 4 Ll ! 'Wi-15| cartainty of maturing corn. . Silage, with clover, ‘alfalfa. or sweet clover, LOST—Yellow, bead bag, last night. i/ Finder please return to Palmer’s|Sunflowers are being planted as.an reward. | experiment in this section ‘although 1d7-1 | they haye been found to be successtul ' : = i h tions. FOR RENT_Two furnished: rooms i Tarhaii) Blvd.; ‘2d7-2 |in ‘a silo. Bulletins SR, NOTICE. . ~ i All ‘barber shops will ‘be closed all{agent will gladly day Monday, the 5th of July. '8d-78 |interested. ‘ Silos shpuid be of interest.to farm- will largely solve this feed question. | % 3 v Any farmer. keeping ten or-more - for light Jigusekeeping. 1111 Lake | head of livestock should be interested ; covering the whole field of silos may be had at the Farm' Bureau: office. The. .county advise with anyone | GRAIN AND BAY Oats, bushel ........ Red Clover, medium, 1b. Popcoru, ‘'paund . Wheat, hard .. Wheat, goft . Rye, bushel . 36.00-36.00 $6.00-8%.00 $7.00-38.00 36c Cabbage, CWL. ... .0 Onions, dry, . ‘Beans, ewt. ...... Butterfat . Eggs, fresh, seeas 4 MEATS sy "dozen Mutten R R S A ) i "GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1.+........82.70-32.80 Wheat, No. -3.. 1..$2/80-33.70 farmer may plant:corn with a great-|Ry sense of security and sureness off < aeveeeree Rye str orn The silosis| . = : VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. Potatoes, per cwt. ... ........$% Beans, brown, cwt. ; Eggs, per dogen ..... Butterfat . . s eeseene Mutton, Xb re! 2 second class, or the excl a second class for a first class'cer cate. - Two reading circle certiflcates are ‘required for the remewal of a first - class normal training depa: ment certificate, the first time, “or the renewal:-of a second ‘class certifi- cate, and four for a first class teach- er’s certificate. All teacher’s certifi- catés’ and credits should’ be handed to the county superintendent at.the, time of the teachers’ examination.” Regarding: the salary of the teach- ers and ‘the, work which each should accomplish, he stated: “It is'our ‘desire that'the teacher shall be paid ‘a salary that will: not only support her, but that will give] her ‘enough to keep her comfortable in the years t tetire -from the ‘work. ‘But we' do not. like to. see those who are not prepared- receiving = Higher. salaries than those qualified by education and practice.:, It .is true that thousands of teachers: have disappeared. :They are:sought, but not found.. :I 1so true that it is harder to find" well qualified teachers than it is to find those who would teach without prep- aration. . Mr. Cesander told: you ‘a short time ago, how T had begged for * certificates last year. 1 even asked for ‘certificates when I was ashamed to, write how poorly. the ap- plicant was,_prepared to teach. Yet there were s number of others with| less_ . preparation, who / wantéd teach. Numbers came and are tods asking for position for which they're not qualified. is -true- that num- ‘be lowered. Who wants ou to go backwards? . -Who would have them: without the best teachers™ob- ‘tainable? - Not you who are. here making gréater preparation. I tainly was well pleased, two weeks ago today, when I saw this assembly room-not only filled but overflowing ON " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “3 IDJI DAILY PIONEER MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN 'BEMIDJI CASH- MARKET QUOTATIONS, The following prices were'being paid at tinte of going to press of today’s Pioneer: - | book ine when she should|- MD-SUMMER MILLINERY . Children’s Hats, Half Price. ) "Just‘ arrived, navy and ~white taffeta ggdxgeue and nbbon hats. LA FONTISEE i i the plane would fire one-pound ahells in rapid succession. The ' airplane 'gun is' built ‘to pierce armored air-|: planes, tanks and the like. . Instead of shooting ‘between the blades of the' propeller like the synchronized machine-guns, the new cannon is ar- ranged inside the propeller shaft and shoots through the hub. O \Girls-Ladies- vy e Sl s U FIND \ 3 HOLLISTER’S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a pleasant, certain—so 'thoroly cleansing and purifyi '|disappears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes— | improves—yon. work better—eat better—feel. better. . i . Give'it'a fli_o%trill and you will recommend it to’all y |friends. 35c a age. ‘Tea or Tablets.. e TG . BARKER’S DRUG STORE Pittshurgh, . Pai, July (“Duteh”) .Loeffler, a former. and now green-keeper for th m«;nt Country cl'l‘tb' m)?ith sylvania open: ; tl'}:a Qakmg;t"g:nu:‘ ‘Tuesday. B¢ turned in & medal score of -15 | 36 holes, .190-20¢ . 1%¢c-146 Turkeys, live, - poun ] 0ld. Toms, live, poun Geete, ive, pound . Ducks, lve, ib. . Cow hides, No. 11b.., ... Bull ‘hides, No. 1, 1b. . Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b, Calf Skins, No. 1 1b ...% Deacons, each .. ...... orse hides, large, each 1 bright’ ... ... 000l at Stillwater, Beef, dressed . ... Garlic, Ib. . . . . Packing butter . o Turkeys, 9 1bs." up ... Turkeys, small ang thi Geesa, 12 1bs. and up, fat . Hens, heavy, 4 1bs.'an Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat . Dressed poultry, 3c per pound live stock. d ove to Contract for Limited Amount HIDEY Cowhides, No. 1 . Bull hides, No. 1 Kipps, No. 1. .... Calt skins, No. 1, 1 Depcons B to Be Delivered "~ Direct to Factory’ iz = Koors Bros. Co ',-..Eiml_nuufllnmy_ll‘||||mm'm|mum||n!|l|nnn|u1||n@mi|1||ju;'unmuu 20 LSRR Ponder this-~ For the first time since they bega. spree of spending following the arm j Afr;ericansf‘ apparently ,a-ljéf '-béglnplng b7 realize that every dollar saved now likely to ‘buy $2.00 worth a few years hence. Remember that the next time you ‘start to spend a dollar for something that “you do not need, ‘deposit it m our department and watch it grow IlllllilII[IIlllllllllilljllinn,l_@@llllllIlllllllllllllllulvlllliilljli]lliifilllllfll lif with students. I know by last year’s ‘experience that you hreigoingybac to your schools with a brighter vision and a determination to do better work.” It is not so much the know! edge’ obtained here: from the text 1 other pa Such inflliences for six weeks will send' you 'back to your schools determined to ‘give your' best “service to your pupils, and ‘to drouse’their ambitions to build up strong, vigorous constitu- tions, to become alert and wide awake mentally, to be obedient to the laws, not- only of the'school, but of the home ‘and state, to develop a strong mogxal and: spiritual character.. We somé ‘tinfles forget that wé are to do moge' than téach the ‘text book, in; fact“we ‘some times forget that we are” teathérs, and instead of .seeing boy#Sard. girls’ properly . deie We deg’them trained-into-lasy; less ‘findifférent - and ' ‘di humah beings, humanity. ' Lét us not forget that we as teachers have more to do with the ‘future men and women of.this country than anyone ‘else excepting the parents and some: tim r than-they. Therefore the our-country to a certain’extent is in our :hands. ' Those who have been our ‘pupils should go: from' us with the highest ideals of life:and greatest desirés for service to our country and the world. Each_child should learn that “America gives its = ‘people: the’ greatest happiness, liberty and pros- perity of any nation on earth; that iberty does not-mean license; “that 1dyaity “dnd obedience to law must be practiced by’ every Gcitizen; who ‘owes (it to his country to do his part in correcting any objectionable feat- ures”in the laws; and to' make: these ;:{]rectiom‘ ‘he has beon‘ ven' the 5 TR AR AIRPLANE MOTOR-CANNON. _The ‘Manufacturers' Aircraft asso- |. ciatign announces that the army air service has. accepted an airplane motor: which in addition. to_ driving Reducedprlces of These Two Saucers Can’t'you see the despair written on the face of ‘Mrs. Hostess when she. finds the % Ice Cream Dessert has turned to liquid be- fore it is ready to serve? =~ - Can’t you see the disappointment of the guest as she tries to eat:it? ° The whole dinner was spoiled just.for that. : ‘Can'‘t you see the morals in it all for you. - Just say Langdon’s and 'it wil‘l'never hap- pen to you. ~ Langdon Mfs. - ~+ - Phone 204 o