Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 20

E v_;PLOV?I-NG—FOR BEST RESULTS [ 3 Little Subsoil Turned to Surface Occa- i sionally Permits Elements to Act Freely. Tt hits heen abundantly proved that | it is not gand to plow a field the same depth from year to year. By plowing shallow or at :"uniform depth, the sofl cannot hecome mixed well and a hard bed is formed at the bottom of“the " Fut¥édvy which neither air. water, por thée! 7#60ts! of - plants . will penetrate readily. A little subsofl turned to the | §uff4ée 4 octasionally allows the ele- menfs to'&ct upon it freely, thus liber- ating #60d’ a8 1t mingles with the sur- face ‘soil “vegetable matter, ' In this way méne Valnable plant foo and greater depth of”svil 1% furnished the plants which grow upon it. CLOVER ‘AND_ALFARFA CROPS | Seed Should Be Scarified and Soil ln-' oculated for Greatest Success— | i Cut Out Weeds. The seed of all clovers and alfalfa shoufd be scarified and the soil inocu- Jated with the appropriate bacterla, itor greatest success, The soil for al- ‘falfa, especlally, should be well pre- pared, free from perennial weeds in- teluding all grasses. Sweet clover is ‘,not so exacting in this respect, al- Ithough even in this crop, carefull cul- {ture will have its own,reward. Red. \alsike and white or Dutch clover may /'be mixed with the grasses in limited |amounts for hay or,pasture. Under ifrrigation, where there is greater Ichance of success, they may be used ;qulte extensively. [MAKE FOREST LANDS USEFUL | Million Acres of Idle Ground in United : States Could Be Made Quite i Productive. One million acres of forest land in \the United States is today producing “nothing of value. This area, greater {than the combined forést areus of Gext- imany, France, Belglum, Holland, | Spatn, Portugal, Denmark and Switz- erland, could be made Into splendid productive forests under forestry man- 3 ‘agement. i h (s | > A Poor Eggs Change. ‘Notice in English Grocery—""Pro- | vided you get one bad egg from us weé + will on your returning it give you §Wo ) for 1t—Boston Transcript. o —— X ‘" PINEWQOD * S22 TSR RS R 0 00 John Lind returned from Morri- son-county Tuesday, en route to hi home néar Debs. ' Clonde Winslow and S. O. Haugen were Bamidji business visitors Tues- day. : i 0. aklken and daughter, Anna, acd T Millar were Bemidji busi- ness ¢alters Wednesday. Mcna Winger of Debs was a’Bemid- 3 buslnt{ss visitor Tuesday and Wed- nesday?) i : fom: Bakken, the village black- smith, was a Bemidji visitor Thurs- da Dr. Forrest of Clearbrook was call- e¢ herg Wednesday evening to give m:dical aid to Mrs. George lemer, who had,the mistortune to lose her ncw-born' infant. The funeral was held on Saturday at the Pinewood cemetery. The community’s sympa- thy I8 extende dto Mr. and Mrs. Clem- er in their hour of sorrow. = E. F. Stufe of Clear Lake, ifinn., arrived here Friday and left for the camp and sawmill at Lysing’s place ¢ from wheih he will haul lumber this winter. Tea Peterson of Debs was in town Friday for a load of goods for the Lein store at Debs. Hajns Kirkvold was a Bemidji vis- itor Baturday. Charlie Carlson and Miss Johnson of ‘Solway were here to attend the i dence Saturday evening. __ " ‘Miss Olga Haugan returned from Bamidji hospital Saturday evening, whére she underwent an operatian sgme time ago. ~ "Louis Mathiesen and Richard El- ligtt returned from Becida Saturday where they worked in a camp. . Miss Marie Cloose is now working for Mrs. Bye. She will remain un- til after the holidays. There will be a grand masquerade all at Pinewood Saturday evening, December 18, given by the American Legion. Don’t fail to come and give the boys a boost and help those who gave their services for home and country. All former service men are invited to be present. Alfred Fossend drove to Bagley Saturday with the sheriff and a pris- oner, who was taken from the freight train which the jumped at Leonard. The sheriff followed on the railroad <peeder and brought his man here, charged with assault and robbery. The Misses Josephsons and Stai bro- thers of Debs were Pinewood and Be- midji visitors Monday. Nick Nelson is viciting here with is brother, Conrad. Nelson. A sawmill site has been located near the dam on Buzzle lake. A local party will put in a new mill there in the spring and will do as-kinds of PRC T THE BEMIDJI pd |want lumber winter. C. A. Nelson gave a dance Satur- {day evening in his new store build- Wm. Hendricks,» Helge Olson, Hal- ver Stai and Erick Ness were Be- imidji visitors Monday. | rl Steffne returned from the camp Monday and left for his home near ‘Debs. . MClarence Jphnson of Debs return-i \ed home Monday from !where .he has been confined in the, hospital with typhoid fever. ‘ There will be an auction sale Sat-| urday, December 18 at C .A.-Bye's store, including all kinds of merchan- dise. We don’t know what language the auctioneer will use, but we are certain ‘he will get the U. S. dollar for goods sold. Conte and get your goods cheap while you have the chance. | “Getting” the Professor. Ile is rous and energetic. He | was an ptional athlete in his col- | lege days. Now he teaches in col- | but that doesw’t detract from | his popularity. Even bhis students like him. Nevertheless, they were always on the lockout, hoping that <owe day something would happen to | Dlace him ‘in a position at least em- | barrassing. And the time did come. | A girl came to borrow a textbook | and ‘he gladly lentrit to her. She said she would rgturn it the next day be- fore class. She did. During the lecture, he had recourse to it. While turning the leaves a powder puft fell to the floor. There was an ag- onized silence. He looked on the floor to see what had fallen, and when he saw the puft he ttied wildly tothink of something to say. His mind was blank, so he began his next sentence: “Well, desplte that —" whereat there was pandemonium.—In- dianapolis News. His Father Probably a Waiter. “Do you remember the parable of the man who wrapped his mongy in a napkin?” asked the Sunday School teacher. “Yes, mn'n-m." replied the tow-head- | S ed boy. N “What was the meaning of that?” “Why, I guess the man intended the ! " money as a tip for the waiter, ma’am. ———— Time Brings Changes. Patlence—-Why, Harry even carries ! my picture In his watch. Patrice—Probably has an idea he can loye you in time. «;t#il«il#ii«i«*flcum sawing and planing. If you g & % # ® X ¥ & get our your logs this FIEZTS 2 TA RSN SSS RS A good crowd was in attend- hc?l;{ffl]lg;ogseng motored (o Kelli- ! Gecrge Moore was a business visit{ or in Kelliher Saturday. | Quale’s: Monday: and Tuesday. * * SAUM Woodr attend XK X %2 £ % xA|dies” Aid at Mrs, Quale’s. persons were pregent. Rev. and Mrs. Vinge and Mrs. S.|. Dalgard of Kelliher Ladies’ Mr. are spotting up a winter road acrosy Krogseng were shopping in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs, George Moore called on Mrs. McDonald Monday. About 50 |by Friday evening 4&5 enjoyed by all,_ Thaiiks. . | Kruger Krogseng and. George, Moore, Jr., called at 1. Stangel's Sun-| W. day. | Miss O. L. Graham visited over Regina, Sask.—An average of 600 Sunday with Blanche Moore. cars of wheat are passing through P. Krogséng called on_J. Parochka | Regina eastward every 24 hours, ac- cording to local railway officials. The attended lhfi Aidr meeting. =i Krogseng and W. McDonald ow township. ed at O. Quale’s Tuesday. Sunday ,at Joe Parochka’s home, head of the lakes before the close of Miss E. Campbell had the unfort-| \ho says Saum isn't a busy ham- Sunday. , unate experignce of straining her let? Cutting pulp wood seems to be' Will Graham visited at Saum Fri- | opinion is that, the volume of traf- neck. the latest hobby of the men at Saum.|day. -* " fic has about reached the peak, and Mrs. T. Gilge ‘visited at Mrs.| (Pete Christofferson, L, Ramstad George Moore and family spent jevery effort is being made to get as much grain as possible down to the | { It is reported that there will be a Bemidji|tawmill on’ the Delgard place. A large number, attended the La- her vi: H. L. Graham and son were Kelli- Pilgrim party given by Prof. Nor- Douglas McDonald was a business visitor in Keliher Friday. Mrs. E. Stengel and Miss Maria nevigation and before the event of unpropitious wéather. sitors Saturday.’ Z5 - into many Uncle Sam’s Tip to Santa \UR Ice Cream will bring real “cheer many, homes. Spring prices on| Ha_r_t Schéflner and Marx HELPFUL GIFT and Society now is the time that you will want and need a new | /0 HELPFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS We are making this announcement now because SUGGESTIONS | suit or overcoat. The prices listed below take effect i at orice. You may buy your clothes now with the as- iy ~ [ PAJAMAS surance that they will be no lower in price within FANCY WOOL HOSE Silk-Mad?’as and Flannel the next year. This is our guarantee to you. Impol‘xdtiex%ufiesather $1.§5 'to $5,00 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand : ;t ! Fancy Worsteds . ........... '.+$50.00 180 w3200 L ) : SHIRTS NIGH' Blue, Green and Brown- Unfinished o\ i (IiG > iH;IRTS i Worsteds . . ......ooovnnne...$454 Silks, Fibre and Madras adras an anne: ) iy $1.95 to $4.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Sosiety Brand JLE5 fo/s19.00 e it ) Blue Serges . . ........ ee.....$45.00 - i i ) * NECKTIES i Clotheraft Guaranteed Blue Serges $35.00 Large Assortment of BATH R;OBES ) ] Beautiful Designs Large assortment of Special Lot of Suits ........% ... .$25.00 75¢ to $5.00 ~ Patterns . . z $10.00 to $15.00 . = MUFFLERS SP RIN G PRICES . Silks and Silk Knit SMOKING JACKETS ON-BOYS CLOTHES| ssotosi00 + Nice Styles ™ The manufacturers have assured us that boy’s UNDERWEAR v $4.00 to $10.00 <lothing will not drop more than 30 per cent, of thew | = Silk, Wool and ‘Cotton present value, for spring. We are offering our splen- $1.95 to $6.00 did line at a 30 per cent reduction NOW. SO WHY GLOVES - G i o WAIT? : : SPORT COATS Moy RS = Leather, Leather Lined v - 001000 SPRING PRICES ON SHOES { il Eheep Lauied, 1 . . vy Florsheim Shoes .. .............$t3.50 i - MITTENS Walk Over Shoes . . ............. $ 950 ”SPORT VESTS Fine Kids, Cape, Mocca ] Chocolate Tan English Shoes......$ 6.95 Leather Lined and $2.40 to $4.00 . Chocolate Tan Blucher Shoes . ....$ 6.95 Leather Sleeves 2 e ] B $9.60 to $13.00 SILK HOSE Special Notice FUR CAPS »Plam giid Hayey Colos | On presentation of this clipping we will allov Hudson Seal $1.00 to $1.40 you $1.00 for your old®shoes in exchange ‘for new. $15.00 SILK AND INITIAL HAND __HATS—SWEATERS—TRAVELING BAGS—SUI TCASES — LINKS—COLLAR PINS. KEkCHIEF-——INiTIAL BUCKLES AND BELTS—COLLAR BOXES—CAPS SUSPENDERS — GARTERS —C U F F \ Toavoid disappointment * {l place your order early.’ For Koor’s Ice Cream Supreme Ask for it at your favorite dealer, he has it or can get it for you. Koors Brothers Company || BEMIDJI ,