Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 5

L g - A [ HIGH. COST OF PRODUCTION| llunens Experument Station Secured “Reliable-Figures From 680 o ;Bajry Farms. ‘There are'various estimates on milk production costs and they are likely to he different ynder different circum- | stances “Moreover, there is consider- | able ation {n- il quality, also, as it ranges from barely three per cent | hutterfat test to nearly five per cent. | However, none of the figures available show that the producer of milk is| “profiteeting.” In Illinois the state experiment sta- | tion secured accurate figures on mll]U production costs from GS0 daiyy farms with a total of 18,902 cows. Those fig- ures showed the cost of all items en- | tering into “the production of 100} pounds of milk as follows:. Grain, 44 pounds at aer ton..$§1.21 Nilage, 188 pounds at $6 per ton.. 56 Iay, 50 pounds at $30 per ton.... .75 | Other roughage, 29 pounds, .lt | per ton 19 Labor, 2% hours at 30 cents per | hours s..ccecieieciacnonesens T3] —_ { Total cost per 100 pounds.....$3.46 The cogj is 3.46 cents per pound, or, taking, 215 pounds per™ quart, 7.44 ! cents per q\nrr s EYE TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS Used as check Upon Older Methods, o as, It Happens Occasionally Re- actors. Escape. The eye test for detecting tubercu- losis in cattle has the approval of the scientists of the bureau of animal ii- dustry, United States Depurtment of Agriculture. The ophthalmic or eye test is used as a check upon the older methods, as it happens occasionally that an animal that will not react to the subcutaneous injection or intra- dermal test will react to the eve test. Two tuberculin tablets are placed in ihe conjunctival sac beneath the lower | lid of the left eyc and observations are | yaken at approximately the third hour | Eye Test for Tuberculosis Has Its Best Use on Dairy Farm, Where Conditions Are Best Suited. following and at frequent intervals up to 24 hours. Reaction to the test is in- dicated by discharge and swelling. The bureau of animal industry is not ! prepared to accept the evidence of the : eye test alone where cattle are intend- | ed for interstate shipment. The test, however, furnishes an additional safe- | guard , when used with the older method. The eye test is not well adapted for | use upon range cattle or cattle in transit, because of the possibility for dust setting up an irritation not relat- 1 ed to tuberculosis. It has its best use , on the dairy farm, where conditions are such as to give sure results. The experts have observed that in herds which are frequently tested by | the subcutaneous method it is advis- | able-to apply the iutradermal and the eye test. The combined test sometimes detect reactors which have escaped detection by other means. i CRUSHED GRAIN IS FAVORED Any Aid Given Cow in Digestion of | Food Will Show in Increased Flow of Milk. There is no animal harder worked than the dairy cow giving a large flow of milk, and any aid given her in di- gestion will show decided inerease in milk and in her condition. Some grains are easy of mastication and di- gestlon, but the usual ration of -the corn belt is comprised mainly of wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley. All of these grains will show up in the feces if fed whole and unless the cattle are followed by hogs it is entirely lost, Crushing grain is better than grind- “ing it fine, for the digestibility may be ecreased due to failure to mix prop- rly with the saliva. Beware of dairy ifeeds too finely ground, for they may ontain ‘filler and canunot be m‘opefly rh"csted BEETS ARE EXCELLENT FEED Because of Labor in Harveatmu and | Cost of Handling Arc Not as Cheap as Silage, Sugar beets are an excellent feed for dairy cows, but' because of the | 1ahor in harvesting and the expense of ' handling. are not as economical as corn ilage. They have a larger amount of nutriment than mangels or rutabagas, but it is generally held that the latter will yield somewhat more per acre and are Jess difficult to handie. Sugar | heets are not hard on the kidneys, but if fed in too large quantities there is | 2 tendency to scour the animals. This is due to the high sugar content of the beet. Subscribe for The Daily *Ptoneer. ! | ments than are Europeans and Ar- It has been found by expe-?‘ | stance, belug the most sensitive stim- | 4 building ! With this powered unit go two tra MUST USE FOUR LANGUAGES [ Advertisers' in Turkey Necessarily! Under a Handicap That Amounts to a Good Deal. In order to advertise in Constantls' nople it is necessary to use four lan- | suages. The market is hard to culti- vate; but newspapers give good results there. The population of Constanti- nople Is very cosmopolitan, and all the foreigners speak their own language and read their own newspapers, writes | Trade. Commissioner. Eliot G. Mears. | To reach the public in general, adver- tisements should be published in news- | papers of at.least four languages. | However, thé ‘best results are ob-| tained by publication in Turkish news- | papers, for,.on the one hand, the Turk- | ish population is most numerous, and on the other the Turkish reader is more | susceptible to_the claims of advertise- menians, rience that advertising in newspapers | gives very good results in Constanti-|__ nople, especially. If it is pushed vig- orously. advertising is carried on tram- cars. Street advertising is not pro-| tected by law and cannot be recom- mended to forelgn concerns. The cir-| ulation of newspapers is not great. French newspapers have an approxi- mate-issue of 6,000 to 8,000, Greek 4.~ 000 to 12,000, Armenian 4,000 to 8,000, and, Jl‘m-klsh 10000 to Ia ,000. MONOPOLY: LOST BY GERMANY American Chemists Are Now Produc- ing the Rare Sugars Required "1 for Sciéntific Purposes. Not ‘least ‘among the triumphs of ! the new American chemical industry | has been the production of the rare sugars, so long a German monopoly. "Fhe sugars :were called for by (ho‘ small hospitals, as they are required | in small amount in bacteriological lnboratories—one of them, for in-| | ulent of typhold growth, while oth- ers serve in the detection of cholera germ. The infinite care necessary to prepare them in a state of absolute purity makes their cost seemingly | enormous. The most expensive rare sugar catalogued is stated by Drug and Chemical Markets to be dulcitol, at $375 a pound, whilg mannose is worth: §140 a pound. This is a deli- cate and dclicious sweet derived from | manna, which is secreted in’ thin scales from certain trees and shrubs, and with which the children of Isracl were niiraculously fed during their wander- ings in the wilderness. Xylose, quoted at $120 a pound, is made from the corn cob: inulin is obtained from the buldb of the dahlia at certain seasons of the Other rare rs are—aribi- , at $100 at pound; levulose, $80 a pound, ind raffinose, $75 a pound. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than fifeen cents. When other methods fail try a Pioneer want advertisement. R TR WS YO ST L T VAT Ads not paid k3 > 4 & & HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED—for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. | -Ivmlb;u:kF Phone, 24-F-5. 6t1-13 FOR SALE \VA\TD[‘»*,Pulp wond cutters. T. J. |FOR SALE—Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s Bakery. 12-4tf Ganor, former U. §. Gov't, detec- | tive. St. Louis, Mo. 1t1-81 WANTED—-Two furnished rooms for - —- | light . housekeeping. for' couple MEN WANTED to qualify for fire-| without chiidren. R. R: care Pio- man, brakeman, experience un-; peer. 511-13 necegsary. Thansportation fur-| nished. Write A. Scoles, Supt. Gam- | FOR* WOOD HAULING or any kind ble bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 1t1-8| of generdl team work. Schultz & | phone KMJ 3t1-8 HELP WANTED_FEMALE | 0 BUv_Second liand. | WANTED—KItchen girl at Rex Cafe. ' 10- 13":‘ Minnesota avenue. tion. Cheap. For cash. Inquire 406 | 1-10tf NTED—] ) at Viesl e e e e e wfi;‘;‘:"mle?‘“‘"g room gl af Vic | WANTED TO RENT—Plaver piano and music rolls, for-6 or 6 months; | WANTED—Dish washer, 8 hours ' may buy. Inquire 1012 Minnesota | shift. Third Street Cafe. '12- 1711\ or Pioneer composing room. 2t1-11 WAI\TED—-—prerienceTl“mg]rl for! WANTED TO HEAR From party FOR RENT—Heated room, lady, pre- =~ $36. ferred, 817 Minnesota avenue. | 1t1-8 to wearer. Experience unnecessary. FOR RENT—Office room, facing Bel- 3 10tWed3-16 trami avenue. Inquire of M. E.| _ gt : or write:E. J. X\'Hlfll. 21 Third e e FOR RENT—One modern turnished " " g¢ " phone 41. 1213tf room. Gentleman preferred. Sixth, street and Lake Blvd. 3t1-11 1 1,OTS OF HOUam—Le{ “E seil you one. Come to our office and see L L ,,‘1";",‘3'9"’1“,':1‘3" | our bargaln stgns. Willita & Olson. avenue. Phone 864-W 3d1-: 11‘ the land men 9-29tf FOR RENT—For rent—Furnlshefl | rooms and apartments in new Kap- | lan building. Telephone No. 847.! 12- 20tf i Miller,.:707 Thirteenth street or| i:%‘?;wggl‘ eu\:’;“gg;d) ,,efi,'l'r‘l ’ngocd\ having farm for sale. Giving par-| phone 847 5t1-11 ticulars and lowest price John J. . Black, Minn. St., Chippewa Falls, | AP A AT e < Wis. 1t1-8 FOR RENT [ fe ~ |MAN OR WOMAN wanted. salary! full time, 75¢ an hour spare; time, selling guaranteed hosiery! Guarmteed Mills, Morristown, Pa.j FQR SALE—FARM FOR SALE—91 acres, 2 miles from court house. A snap it taken by, February 25. Inquire of owner, 110 Sl\th street, Bemidji. 4t1-12 uU1S O.x FARMS—Let us sell you one. Come to our office and ook over our bargaiu signs. Willits & Olson, the land men 9-29t1 ] Worth While Things Lie Deep. The more you work what you have || SRR Better Weather Forecasts. Weather forecasts for months ahead will be possible within a few years as a direct result of solar observations, R. M. Stewart, assistant director of the Dominion observatory, told the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. The sun is the great influence over varying weather conditions on the earth, and recent observations of it have led to the belief that observa- tories will be able to predict with ac- curacy the general trend of weather for six months or even a year ahead, he said. To be able to foretell the amount | of precipitation and the general temperature for several months in advance may tal 50 or even 100 ars of observation, he added, but expressed the confidence of the ob- servatory that this end would be reached. ‘German “Thoroughness.” Max Walter, head of a boys’ train- ing school in, Frankfort, tells the fol- lowing story by way of illustrating German thoroughness: \ A \'cncmblo teacher in one of Ger- many’s preparatory schools was dis- i tractedly ambling about his study one' ! day when he noticed a stray piece of paper. Picking it up he saw that it was a Latin composition from one of his devoted disciples. On looking at it more closely he de- tected an error which he had over- looked. Seating himself at his desk, he dipped his pen in good red ink and made the necessary correction. He then folded -the paper into a neat roll, stuck it in the fire, and with it lighted his pipe. Belgians Teach Farming. The Belgian upon a novel scheme of teaching the farmers of the country better methods of farming, says Motor, The idea of a school for furmers not new, but the idea of taking the school to the farmer by means of a motor caravan ! is certainly novel. The school build- ing consists of three units, one pow- ered with a gasoline motor: in short gection on a 1wotor tri ers and the three rolled into position and joined together makes the com- medious and convenient classroom. Cat Goes 600 Miles in Wheel. A kitten crawled inside the rim of a bhig flywheel at the Great Northern mills at Burlington, Neb., and fell leep. The mill pet was unnoticed and the giant machinery was set in motion. The wheel whirred about with the kitten inside for nine hours, held to i< perilous position by the running of the wheel. The Kitten was 11 alive when the machinery was stopped for the night. It was esti- mated it had traveled 600 miles, 'Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer. government has hit | the more you will find it worth work- It often happéns that the best minerals lie deeper down, The siate | "stuff lies near the roof. Ideas that lie near enough to the surface to be- come the easy prey of the casually lf wssing are seldom of any great worth. | hey may be all right, but they belong { to the common variety. It's what you |i have to dig for that counts. He who is willing to spend time by the day- light and the lamplight will have some- thing to show for his efforts. In this as in other things nature says, “To him that hath shall be given.” The mind that has learned to wrestle with great thoughts can manage great en- terprises. To the man of understand- ing is given the joy of deeper think- ing and richer blessings for the world. The limit will lle in your will to con- ! tinue digging for the ores of worth,— [ Grit, THE BABY —uvou cuddle in your arms today will be going to school tomorrow, and the flight of time brings many changes. —a photograph of baby now may mean the avoidance of disappoint- ment later. ' —we like babies, and know how to treat Their Highness to get good portraits. HAKKERUP STUDIO BEMIDJI Boiling, but No Steam. The Quaker’s habit of calm some- times decelves onlookers as to his real | i | | [ feclings. There was an occasion on which a certain Philadetphia Quaker's ; | countenance aroused resentment in the heart of-her niece, one of the “world’s people.” “I don’t see,” said the niece, “how you can sit there, Aunt Abigail, and hear that man talk and never look Bemidji_Floral Co. as if you cared. There I was boiling Choice at the utterances of that unprincipted {: CUT FLOWERS AND man, and not even so much as one of PLANTS your cap ruffles stirred.” “If thee ‘Artistic Designs could sce far enough below the cap ruffles,” replied Aunt Abigail sedate- 1y, “thee would have seen that I was boiling also, but without steam, my child.” Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Bemidji, Minn. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING Phone 418 First Aid Raid. Five zealous Hollywood Boy Scouts have suffered a shock. They noticed, while on their way to camp, a man apparently endeavoring to entice away two little girls who were cry- ing bitterly. Promptly they surround-’ ed him, threw him to the ground, and bound him hand and foot with ropes. Three scouts remained to guard him and the others went for the police. On returning they made the bitter dis- covery that not only had their vietim escaped, but that ke was an inoffen- sive futher who had heen taking his builded a unwii Aliren home to bed."— business repu- Los An Tinn . for slas tation bility., We steadfast- ly strive to please and we succeed. “) Shall Not Pass Thiz Way Again” Efforts to identify (he Lior of this mauch-guoted quots o failed. Tt has been attributed (o Stephen Grillet, an American Quaker of French birth (1773-1855) 5 Courtena Hin Miss R. W. Emerson, Edward ! earl of Devon; Sir Roland (1744-1833) : Marcus Aurelivs, | B. Hageman, Addison, Thon vle and others, Aud it that the germ of it Is to be found in the writings of a Chinese philosopher. .There seems to be some authority in favor of Grillet being the author, but | the passage does not occur in any of | big printed worke, g FOR SALE—Parlor .heater. First- class condition. Cheap.' Call 922 America. To12-28-tt FOR ANY KIND of real eatate deal, Wil & wvaos, 128 ste Ul Wi land men. cash register in first class condi-,,,‘on_ SALE—One ice box, three burn- er gas stove with oven, used three months, Call 471-J 3t1-11 FOR FPALE—See e Bemldjl =t FOR SALE—Hay, vonery slore for rubber stamjs fac simile signature stamps, n. tarial seals and corporation seu:. 3 or 4 ~tons of crepe, 1 ton of oats, also about b ton of straw, 8300 bushels of po- tatoes. Inquire Anton Anderson, Rte. No. 1. Wilton. 2t1-1¢ s FOR ANY KIND of a buy, sale or ex- sk 10 - OR SALE—CIFY PROPERTY| FOR RENT—4-room house and gar-, - - den, also housekeeping rooms. | Phone 981-W. 3t1-10 | FOR, ANY 'kind ol real estate sec change in real estate or personal property, see Tess Buudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Hstate . Exchange, 214 Beltrami avenue, pbone 68. . 1 mon 1-18 FOR SALE—16-inch maple and pop- lar wood, not mixed. Price $2.50 for poplar and $3.25 for maple. Telephone John Pogue 46-F-2. Also sleighs made to order. Have some on hand, 2%x7, ready for delivery. 12t1-21 FOR SALE—Having quit the pub- lishing of the Bemidji Indepen- dent, 1 wish to sell the plant. I have two houses on Park avenue, price way down, and on good terms. Call at 123 Minnesota ave, for further informatoon. A. L. Dickinson, Bemidji. 1-8tf CASTINGS GRAY IRON, BRASS AND |i ALUMINUM Good grade of work and quick service at legitimate prices. If you have a specialty you want manufactured, let us quote you. We recast your broken stove or furnace parts, or any broken castings. We carry in stock sleigh shoes, any length and size. PAGE FIVE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DRS3. JOHNSON & BORRESON Physicians and Surgeons Bemidj), Minn. , A. V. GARLOCK, M. D, S i Eye—Ear—Node—Throat 1 Glasses “Fitted 2 | SPECIALIST Bemidsi Lodge 233, 2 emidji Lodge 233,: : . A.F. & A. M., meets! DR. E. H. SMITH every Wednesday eve- | Physician and Surgeon ning at the Masonic Oftice Security Bank Block Temple. Visiting Brethren cordially in-: vited. | Work 2nd Degree Jan. 12 DRS. GILMORE & McCANN G- M. Palmer, W. M. G. A. Walker, Sec. Bemidji Lodge No. 119, 1. 0. 0. F,, Bel- @ trami_Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. THIS WEEK BUSINESS W. H. Rice, N. G, Tel. 22-F-11 R A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W OPEN CHARTER After many weeks of negotia- tion and delay, we have at last received the special dispensation to accept new members at one-half the regular initiation fee—only $10. NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN! The annual dues of $13 gives your kiddies protection that you could not buy as life insurance for $150 per year. For particulars and an applica- tion blanb see any member or Dict.,, G. W. Harnwell, phone 763 Sec., Chas B. Hoyt, phone 701-W Meetings 1st & 3rd Tuesdays MOOSE HALL Minn. Ave. & 3rd St. Come in and See Us Before Send- ing Out of the City. Bemidji Foundry Co. Park Ave.— South of Red Lake Tracks. Gerke’s Cabinet Shop Repairing all kinds of fur- niture and builder of Tables, Desks, Pedestals, Phono- graph Cabinets, etc. Call and see me or phone your order—We pick up and deliver on request. 119 Minnesota Ave. 980 Phone 980 GEO. H. FRENCH Wood and WOOD SAWING Phone 93 R.A.PHELPS GROCERY (Formerly B. A. Kolbe’s) THE SERVICE STORE We aim to carry only the choicest lines of groc- eries and expect to build our ‘business on quality and service. Your patron- age solicited. Deliveries 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Telephone 657 1101 Doud Ave., Bemidji If it’s up to date cars and careful drivers you want, call WARD BROS. 77 PHONE 77 | Don’t dodge our Dodge taxi. The most up to date service car in the city. SAVE YOUR TIRES Don’t let your car stand on those tires all winter. Let us call for your tires and store them this winter. I will repair them and have them in first-class shape for spring. 'JOHN MATLUND CALL 225 Bemidji Bemidji Fur Coat Company FURRIERS Repairing and Remodeling Our Specialty, Also Buyers of Raw Furs and Hides Phone 578 New Kaplan Bldg. Minnesota Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block ———————— e DR H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATRIO nnxcu- AND SURGE Ibertson Blk Office Phone 163W C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block House Phone 449 Oftice Phione §§ DR. A. DANNENBERG Chiropractar Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5. Other hours by appbintment. Phone 401-W Calls Made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidji DR.PE A. SHANNON, M. D. n and Sumaon s Offico 1n Mayo Dlook Fhone 366 Res. Phone 897 DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Bldg. Hours: 11-12 a, m, 8-6 p. m. Phones: Office 80! Residence 211. DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidjt, Minn DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office )'Leary-Bowaer Blq Fhones—Oftice 876-W. DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Barker Bullding Bem1dji, Minn. VETERINARIANS 4 _— Denison & Burgess VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn, BUSINESS E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them on small monthly payments D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Blag. Phone 131. Collections & specialty foRv.CLCANING HOUSE SHOGANS N BROS P& DRY CLEANING Clothes Oleaners for Men, Womea and Ohildrea FIRE INSURANCE RML BSTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Bolirami' Avenue oo 144 JIF g H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R