Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 6

o 1 'YHE BEMiDJi DATLY PIONEER ~ » WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1921 | L. | B R ‘growers who have shown by their Uncertain Quctations. We notice that four local shoe re-| pair shops ‘have quoted prices for shoe repairs for men and ladies. At the bottom of the list, we also notice this: “Children according to size and condition.” It would seem that the repair prices for children should | be governed mostly by condition. | —=8ize Doesn’t Count— Not Quite Right. It is said that money talks, but it might be better if it didn’t talk so much, since it is now-a-days getting | into so many arguments with the| grocer, the butcher and the b‘.\kcr.i —Ain’t It A Fact?— | Fair Enough. | We quite agree with the fellow |~ that was sctisfled with the fact that beauty is suppesed to be only skin| deep. He says that is deep enough | for him. | —He's No Cannibal— Before Prohibition. Were it not for prohibition it might | be quite easy to understand the Ein-| stein theory, we are told. And it, stands to reasou that is right. Be- fore prohibition became stylish near- | ly everybody knew what Ein Stein meant. . —And Before the War— A Chanee of Tactics. Garden seeds are a thing of the tatoes for sale in proper manner. past. Congressmen should specialize | cn the latest I the Iady voters, & recip d incldentally new | | YOL ARE GOW' O & MARRIED PREYTY SOON MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1....... Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b.. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b... |Deacons. each . | Horse hides, large e e ested enough in putting up their po- The past year’s experience has on magazines for |shown that certain revisions in the rules were necessary, and every grow- or home brew for some of the jer who intends to apply for the in- males might be acceptable. |spection of his potatoes should be- —A Sure Bet— Red Pep’s Philosophy. come thoroughly acquainted with these rules and revisions before. he makes application for inspection. The Red Pep says: A film cocktail is|complete rules and regulations gov- the kind that makes you see moving | pictures.” “A boob is a fellow who falls for the same bunk twice.” “Gpportunity knocks but once at | your door---knockers knock forever.” ! “The early bird catches the worm, | but who wants a worm?"” “Early to bed and early to rise and you will never meet many of our prominent citizens.” —Ain't It A Fact?— Picturesk Horseless Carriages. Here lis another variety of horse- less carriage in a partial sense of the word, although many men feel like an ass while they are pushing it around on a, hot summer day. —The Cart Before the Horse— The Big Leap. Many a June bride is marrying a chance acquaintance. But at that it is hard to say which one of them is taking the chance. —But There Are Two Chances— A Producer. The difference between a hen and gossip is that a hen usually lays an czg when she cackles, Still we often hear 2 woman spoken of as a gossipy | old hen. A —There are False Alarms— SUGGESTIONS TO CERTIFIED SEED POTATO GROWERS By A. G. Tolaas, (Chief Potato Inspector) Since a system of potato seed cer-| tification was adopted in Minnesota two years ago, the state has led all other states in the production of cer- tified scetl potatoes. In 1919, 1,285 acres, cr approximately 57 per cent| of the fields nspected, met the cer-| tification requirements. ~In general, the lots that were certified have given satisfaction as far as market condi- tion is concerned, but a number of complaints have been received on ac- count of poor grading, too much scab and dry rot. A number of lots con-! | | | taining more scab than allowed by the| regulations were passed at the final inspection because they were very good lots in all other respects, and | the matter of removing the undesir- able tubers left to the honesty of the individual growers. The complaints received have clearly shown an un- willingness on the part of certain growers to put up their article for sale in the proper manner. Conse- quently, potato seed certification has received considerable criticism. Owing to the rather warm winier, a considerable amount of dry rot de- veloped in storage. The presence of tubers affected with dry rot in a sack of certified potatoes, together with poor grading with respect to size has been the cause for most of the com- plaints. The rules and regulations state specifically that “all dry rots shall be removed,” and that the pota- toes shall be graded according to cer- tain specifications. Violations with regard to the removal of undesirable conditions, that o op after the final inspecticn, placcs the responsi- bility in the hands of the grower, but gets the criticism. The violators of the rules are injuring their own repu- taticns, but what is more important, tion movement as a whole and the the agency handling the certification | they are also injuring the certifica- | erning the inspection and certifica- |tion of seed potatoes were printed in a recent issue of this paper, copies of which can be secured by writing your county agricultural agent. By complying with these rules every grower is helping to raise the stand- ards of Minnesota certified seed po- tatoes. We want Minnesota certified seed potatoes to be above reproach, and it is only by a thorough under- standing of the rules and compliance with them that this end may be at- tained. Every grower who experienced trouble with dry rot in his potato storage house or cellar during the past season should thoroughly disin- fect all bins, either with a solution of formaldehyde, consisting of one pint of commercial formaldehyde in 10 gallons of water, or a solution of bluestone (copper sulphate), consist- ing of one pound of bluestone dis- solved in 10 gallons of water before potatoes are again stored in them. Attention is again called to the matter of making application for in- spection before July 1. The inspec- tors will start out on the first inspec- tion trip July 5, and it is absolute- ly necessary to have all applications in the office of the chief inspector be- fore that time. Applications will not be accepted after July 1, and inspec- tors will be instructed not to receive applications while making inspec- tions. In past seasons the acceptance of applications after the inspectors had started the work of inspection caused an endless amount of confu- sion in the proper maintenance of records and interfered considerably with the proper carrying on of the incpection work. It is therefore nec- agsary to limit the time of applica- i COUPON State if you want them sent parcel post or ex- Cash with order en- { | | press. closed. i @ honest methods that they are inter- By Charles Sughroe i v o dnies v © Westem Newspaper Union QF COLRSE NOUL'LL. WANT SLBSCRIBE FOR -\ PAPER? tion to July 1. Co-operation by grow- ers who intend to apply for inspec- tion of their fields in this respect will be greatly appreciated. BOY SCOUT CAMP RULES 1. Do not leave the camp grounds without permission. 2. Do not enter the water with- out permission. 3. Do not use the boats without permission. 14 Respect property of other peo- ple. 5. Obey the Scout law and oath. Order . G: 30-R§5ei;)lfe.the Day 6:35—Flag raising and roll call. 6:45—Setting up exercise. 7:00—Mess —Tooth brush exercise. i DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR . DIRECT FROM YAKIMA, WASHINGTON SHIPPED THE DAY THEY ARE PICKED OFF THE TREES TO INSURE FRESHNESS ’ These Cherries are not unknown in Bemidji. used them other seasons, and like them. These Cherries are packed in boxes—10 pounds to the box. They Are the Finest Cherries We Have Ever Grown ORDER AT LEAST ONE BOX State if you wish yhem shipped by’ Parcel Post or Express. For your convenience, clip the coupon on this page and send it today— orders will be filled as soon as possible after arrival—and in order received. BING CHI (H 7:30—Fatigue. 9:00—Scout drilk 11:00—Swimming and life saving drill, 12:00—Mess 1:00—Personal and -tent inspec- tion. 2:00—Scout games and hikes. 4:00—Water sports. 6:00—Mess. 6:30—Retreat. 8:30—Camp fire. 9:30—Tattoo. 10:00—Taps. Officers, €. L. Mikkelson, Scout Commis- sioner. C. L. Cummer, scoutmaster, Troop No. 1. John Simons, Scousmaster, Troop No. 2. Chatles Trocp 3. NEW BIRCHMONT HOTEL WILL BE OPENED JULY 4 (Continued From Page 1) chestra will furnish the music. Two dinner dances and one regu- lar dance will be held each week aft- er the formal opening. The dinner dances will be somewhat shorter than the regular weekly dance. Tickets for these dances will be included in the price of the dinner that .eyening, while at the regular weekly dance, tickets for the dance will. be sold separately. Considering the fact that the for- mal opening will take place at 7 o'clock, it is thought that the dinner will not interfere in any way with those who wish to attend the Fouth of July celebrations out of town. Since the attendance is to be limited to 150 persons, it is expected that the tickets will be taken up rapidly when placed on sale. Scoutmaster, Sylvester, Subscribe for The Dallv Pinneer, .| has there been CLEARBROOK IN FAVOR OF RED LAKE PROJECT (Continued from Page 1) thousands which had gathered. After dinner, Rev. L. J. Jerdee of Bemidji gave an address, dwelling on the wonderful progress made by the community, reminding his 'hearers that it was fitting that they do not fail to give thanks to their creator for the many blessings they had en- joyed materially and spiritually. Churches have ‘been placed here and there throughout ' their community ; until now the entire district is dotted with them. He drew attention to the necessity of a hospital t oserve them | and told of the plans already under } way in Bemidji for the location of a} Lutheran hospital here. Indian dances, concerts by the Clearbrook band, a baseball game be- tween Clearbrook and Gonvick and a continuous movie show made up the remainder of the afternoon program. ; The stores of the town closed down tight for the entire day, nothing be- ing open except the refreshment par- lors and hotels. On the faces of the crowds could be read the neighborly community spirit which was every- where manifested, and the evidence of prosperity were everywhere to be seen, AThose making the trip from Be- midji, remarked many times on the wonderful crops of hay, rye and other grains growing in the fields. Never greater prospects for a bumper crop than is in evi- dence in that community. : ADDITIONAL WANT ADS A snap. Has- , speedometer, tires, foot ac- Call 367-J. 6t6-21 sler shock absorb 2 new Richmon celerator and chains. FOR SALE---Ford c!}(r:s FOR SALE---Two-ton White truck with cab. First -class condition. Bemidji Mfg. Co. " 6td6-21 HAY---HAYV¢--hay---hay! loaded car of midland hay. want hay, call 501-J. Thomas Ny- gaard. 3t6-17 l WANTED---Position as nurse by the day, or working' in cafes. ; Call phone 724-J of A. D. Robinson at 806 America avenue. 3e6-17 o P e Many ROGER A. NEAL, Yakima, Wash. Send..... Name City State ..... box....of these cherries to the address below— per BOX customers here have 1/ \SAD NA SHOULD B """ They Get That Way PAPER? PAPER? OM, WE‘R?, 7| NOT GOING YO PAPER-WERE WAVING THE WALLS ALL PAINTED! PINK ROSE WiTH CREAM CEILINGS - WHIXE WOwO- Gorgeous Chinese Babies. Up to the age of six or sever & Chinese baby is the most gorgeous- ly dressed creature extant. Its gar- ments are of silk of the brightest colors and richly embroidered. A portion of the embroidery Is always symboli- cal, consisting of a well-executed fig- ure in silver or gold thread to rep- 'resent longevity. IR . \csabunios WoRw International Literature. = Literature tends more and more to Lines to Be Remembered. i become a vast commonwealth, with no It is always right that a man s to';th dividing lines of nationality—James | be able to render a reason for the fal Russell Lowell. that is in him.—Sydney Smith, Wit and Wisdom. Wit and wisdom differ. Wit is upon the sudden turn, wisdom is in bring-; tnz about ends.—Selden. : Where He Draws the Line. Jud Tunkins says he never yet met an optimist who thought a toothache was all for the best. HOOSIER Ford Motor Co. R. C. DOUBS, Farming.” " Beltram Telephone 970 THE SlLENT’Si)’"U\NT WITH A HUNDRED HANDi Ly What You Get in the HOOSIER At No Extra Cost THIS BEAUTIFUL HOOSIER K Given Away Freel ta some farmer’s wife or daughter by .ihé C. W. Jewett Company; Inc., at the ' EDUCATIONAL Program FREE MOVING PICTURES FREE MACHINERY DISPLAY Oliver Plow Works, will deliver‘lectures on “Farming and Seed Bed Preparation’and * County Beekeepers will hold conven- tion in conjunction with institute. A lecture on care and profit of bees will be giv- en by a prominent speaker. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. \ ‘WILL BE TITUT and C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., co-operating. - FREE LECTURES of St. Paul, and E. K. JENKINS, of the Crops and Modern Bemidji, Minn. f