Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 6

. One Qualification Announcement has been made that ‘William Howard Taft will become the new Chfief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. ing upon the selection made hy Presi- dent Harding, it will be well to re- member that Taft onght to be able to hold this lofty seat down well. —Avoidrupois, As It Were Not Hard To Tell Judging from all present indica: tions, it is safe to say that Bemidji's \Fourth of July this year will be ‘‘safe and sane.” And then aga.n it might ibe called ““Much Ado About Nothing.” —Wait Until Next Year— No Woman In It. The real fight experts, the married women, have not as yet expressed |, their opinion of the outcome of Sat-{ Shall it be held{ urday’s big scrap. without hearing from them? —It Shall— Why Come Here? 1t has been brought to our atten- tion that a woman living in one of our nearby farming communities has had three husbands. And now we understand that on Monday of next week she is coming into town to cele- ibrate the Fourth. < «—Safe Insane— | Sweet ‘Enough For Us. | 1t is said that the sweetest sound | in the wonld was produced when the morning stars fi sang together. At that a couple of yieces of ice tinkling against the side of a glass are falirly melodious these days. —Strained Harmony— In comment- | i I HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. Buill hides, No. 1... Kipp hides, No. 1, lu. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Deacons, each ... Horse hides, large ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED---Single gentleman wants | room in Lake Shore cottage. Works night, must sleep days. Call 228 - Picturesk ’ &y | | b | | “There It Is” ‘We never heard onc of these things | say.a word, *but we are advised in | advertisements by one company that | _mey say, “There It*ls.” Something iike the owl, though, not much good in the day time. —Nor When They're “Dead”’— Sound Advice. A man of our acquaintance went to a local doctor the other day to find out what to take for a red nose. ‘The doctor told him not to take thing. —Some Doctor— Not 8o Bad Right Now. Heeding the advice, *“Go Jump In | the Lake,” which is so frequently | given, would not be half bad right\ now. Might make a lot of people | feel better tonight---to thing that | they wouldn’t have to take a bath | Saturday night. —Lots Of, Them Don’t Have To— | | Best To Be Careful. i Walking down the street the othari day we -met an .old iriend of ours| and saluted him with “Hello, Old | Top!” Right away he got sore. He thought we were referring. to his last summer’s straw hat. —Just A Tip— Words Leuder Than Actions. ‘The technical term for conversa- tion indulged in by film characters is | “spoken titles.” An annoying number of people at almost any motion fiic- ture show articulate the expression literally. But it's terrible when they can’t even read them right them-| selves. —It Happens Often— Few Quill Pens Now. About the only quill pens one sees in the United States now are on the stage or are ornaments on a lady's | writing desk in her chamber. An actor playing the part of a states- man or a king or a general of one hundred or more years ago will write his message with a goose quill pen and instead of using blotting paper will sprinkle sand out of a salt shaker * to soak up the surplus wet ink. Bear Dream Not Alarming, To dream you see a- bear signifies you have a rich enemy, but not cun- ning. To be attacked by a bear de- notes persecution, which you will over- throw when it seemsanost hopeless. | Lines (to Be Remembered. } Write it on your heart that every | ‘day is the best day in the year. No man has ever learned anything right- 1y until he knows that every day is ‘Doomsday.—R. W. Emerson. ¢ \Hunter’s Unpleasant Companion. Alligator hunting in the tropics Is always exciting, but when you're ma- rooned on & muddy flat, with a wound- | / ed alligator for *company, and your gun Is jammed with mud—that is o " real thrill, This is what happened to | me, while the rest of my party were 4 a. quarter of a mile away. Nothing | was left to do except throw mud in the alligator’s eyes until I attracted | the attention of my friends. After * they had sunk about twenty bullets.| into that alligator we measured: him | and found him to be 22 feet lung.— . Ghicago Journal. So Therel i A woman writing in answer to aj housemaid's ‘ad recelved ithis missive: *Madau You have a | £ name and address, but you write | 7.3 ¢y’n ‘meesly; half-sheet of paper, ‘which | me you are no lady, and as " such. and considering the paper you i} wlté on the place would not suit me, i “being ‘accustomed to t)\lngs being dif- ferent.”—Mlami Herald. after 8:p. m. 3t7-5 WANTED TO RENT---Four or five rcom house furnished or unfur- nished by middle aged couple. Pheae 766 or call 315 Bemidji avenue. 8t7-6 Wool bathing suits at Troppmans, | $3.85. Children’s cotton b.llhmg| suits, 97c. e 2t7-2 | SUNSHINE __ SUNSHINE _ | GRINAGER’S ‘SUNS'“NE GBUGEM : Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit Tel. 851 120-Third St. ‘Sugar, 10-1b bags, each Creamery Butter, 1-1b prints, 35c| Snmtary Bakery Bread, 1%-1b loaves Mich. hand-picked Navy Beans these are nice and clean, special -67¢ Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 10-1b bags, special ... ..59¢ Lard, pure (bring your pail) in 10-1b lots ... $1.35 Picnic Hams, a 1b ... -17¢ Grape Jam, pure fruit, 16-0z g]nss Jjars, was 75e, now.. White Luna Soap, 8-0z bar, This Soap is made by the P. & G. Soap Co. 10 bars, very special at..49¢ Spur Cofi’ee, to close out, 10 1 Sweet Cal. small Oranges, 2 doz for ... 2¢ Sunkist ‘Pineapple, in heavy syrup, No. 2% cans, 2 for 72¢ Pure Cocxin, 2-1b pkgs.. New Spuds, a Ib ..... i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 77 SETPm WERE, WAKE UP) RISE AND SWINE! THIS AINT ARN HOTEL! YOO CANT SLEEP HERE! TO GROW SUFFICIENT SILAGE Experts Assert It Is Better to Care- fully Figure on Silo to Fit Herd of Cows. (Prepared by tho United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) The planting season is the time { when the dalry farmer should arrange to see that he has crops enough to fill his silo. As a case in point, a Missis- sippi farmer failed to take this matter into consideration when he bought a silo of 60 tons’ capacity, for he found that he had corn and sorghum for only 20 tons of silage; and since, more- over, he had only 8 cows, he decided he had made a mistake, and tried to sell his new silo instead of setting it up. A field man from the dairy divi- of . Agriculture however, persuaded him to keep it until the next year, and to put up a small stave silo for imme- diate use. He did so, and found it suich a help in feeding his cows cheap- Iy that he bought more land and re- solved to enlarge his herd to 50 cows, and thus make good use of his larger silo. Both the height and the diameter of the silo must be considered. The proper diameter of the silo depends upon the quantity of silage to be fed dnily; and this quantity will vary with the size of the herd. The silage should be fed out fast ehough to re- move it from the top of the silo at the rate of 114 to 8 inches a day, depend- ing «upon climatic conditions. The warmer the weather the more silage must be removed from the surface Gaily in order to prevent spoiling. For the winter feeding season it is safer to figure upon removing 2 inches daily than any smaller amount. A common error in building is to make the diameter too large for the size of the herd. The weight of a cubie foot of silage varies according to the pressure to which it is sub- jected, but in a silo 30 feet high the weight per cubic foot averages about 40 pounds. So, by knowing the quan- tity of silage to be fed daily, it is pos- sible to estimate: what the diameter of the silo should be to permit the removal of a certaln number of inches each day. The table below shows the proper diameter of the silo, on a basis of 40 pounds of silage per cubic foot, Z [White Wax Onions Lemons, buy them now' for the Fourth, a doz.. .62¢| RICHELIEU Jams, Jellies, Canned Fruits and Coffee just|: received. HEADLIGHT FLOUR — Th¢ best Patent Flour that you car buy, one trial will convince you and if you are not satisfied re turn the sack with the unusec portion and we will refund your money or deliver - to you here at the store a sack of any other |brand—what better guarantee can you get, and it is not bind- ing. on ‘you? To increase our turnover on 2} = fes] 28 2 =) Z Laying the Foundation of a New Silo. for herds of different sizes to.be fed different quantities for winter feeding, when 2 inches of silage are rempved daily: Relation of Size of Herd to Diameter of ‘Silo For Winter Feeding. , Numer of animals that may be fed, allowing— in depth of 2 inches, per head. 3 pounds per head. 20 pounds 8 per head. 15 pounds 27382p% Per head S Quantity of silage 4 pounds £ meter of silo. S Inside dlame- P this flour we are’putting it on sale’ tomorrow below the mar- ket price: By the barrel, 2 98-1b sacks ... By the sack, 98 Ibs... --.-$5.15| Store Closed: All Day July-4th| i P’honc 851 SUNSHINE . 4 SUNSHINE BEBEESES ZgrgRBREY =33 &L 42 8 527070 139 A 900-pound cow ordinarily con- sumes 30 pounds of silage a day, and 1 1,200-pound one about, 40 pounds. \‘mnlngt eat about one-half as much as nigture animals; fattening cattle, 25 to 85 pounds for each 1,000 pounds live weight. * It happens, sometimes, that a silo Is uot whotly- filled, because there is not cnml-'h corn plnnted for sllnge sion of the United States Department: and there are nof érough of ofher crops make up the deficiency. The amount of” silage that may be ob- tained from an acre of corn varies from 4 to 20 tons. A fair allowance on average land is 8 tons per acre. Hence for a 60-ton silo it might be | well to plant 8 or 10' acres of corn. It is by all means best to lay out land enough in silage crops to fill the silo to the very top; and if there i& any doGbt about hew much will bé necded, to atow a margin of safety, remembering that the season may cut down the yield of this as well as of other crops. - On the other hand, if there is too much corn 6r, Sorghum to go into the silo, the excess can be cut as dry fodder,” and other crops can be made into hay. Two bulleting issued'by the Depart- ment of Agriculture aré-useful in this connection ; one is Farmérs’ Bulletin 855, Homemade Silos; and the other is Farmers’ Bulletin 578, The Makmg and Feeding of Silace. She Meant Well. X To say the fitting thing in-acknowl- edgment of a favor is something of a tax on the conversational powers of most people; when the recipient is un- familiar with the conventional phrases used or gets confused in using them, comical situations oceur, as in this in- stance reported:jn Harper’s Magazine. Two sisters of a deceased cook called to acknowledge the flowers sent by the family. “We came to thank you for those beautiful flowers that you sent for sister,” said the elder woman; and then, with a little stut- ter, she added, “and we' hope soon to be able to return the favor."—From the Outlook. Not a Chance. A stranger repotted to a police of- ficer that his grip, overcoat and um- brella - were stolen- before he was, in town two bours, and he'said: “There will be an awful reckoning in this burg when Gabriel blows his horn over it."—Lackawanna Journal. Once When Boston Was Second. A dispateh from Boston tries to prove that dress reform started there fo 1634, but Boston cannot establish rauch respectability on that score. Dress ré- form started in the Garden of Eden— Detroit Free Press. of & reputation for nndent'- AW, YOU "HINK YOURE SMART! | WUZNY SLEEPING, | WUZ THINKING ¢ Nebula Nicknames, Many of the glowing gas clouds in the heavens, known as nebula, present shapes that have given rise to' nick- names, used by astronomers as alter- natives of the more formal catalogue numbers of these objects, Among these are the Keyhole nebula, the Crab nebula, the Piwheel nebila, the Dumbell nebula, the Owl nebula, the Horseshoe or Swan nebula, the Whirl- pool nebula, the Omega nebula and the North American nebula. The out- line of the latter bears a rather strik- ing resemblance to that of the North American continent. Be True to Yourseif. 1 Yook upon the simple and childish || virtues of veracity and honesty as the oot of all'that 1s sublime in charac- || ter. Speak as you think, be what you I are, pay your. debts of all kinds— i Emerson. Ifs in Mythol New York Telegram— that golden apple from Adonis.” Thasso! In which case Paris mightn’t have gone hunting and got killed by a wild boar.—Boston Transcript. L N West Virginia Exports. Gas. West Virginia exports to other states natural gas to the amount of nearly 125,000,000,000 cubic feet a year. Canary’s Voice Big for Size. A man’s voice could be heard 800 mites away if it had the same carry- ing power in proportion to his weight f as that ' of a canary. PR i, L Man's Ingratitude. “De man dat trusts to Luck” 'sald !] Uncle Eben, “is always so ungrateful ; as to, give his own smartness all de] credit when Luck helps him out.” l Words in.the Bible. There are $93,493 words in the Old Testament and 181,253 words in the New Testament, of a total of 774,746 words. i Van Dyck Supreme. Van Dyck has been rated the great- est portrait-painter of all time, with the possible exception of Titian. Libby’s Tomato Soup, Tuna Fish, 1-1b size, 2 Fish Balls, 1-1b size, 2 Cream Cans, £ £ H £ g E £ g 5 al"IlllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlII Our Leaders for This Week Our Leader Coffee, 5 lbg for .... Cocoa, inbulk, 3lbsfor ........ Majal Milk, 5 cans for ........ Stuffed Olives, 33-0z glass, 2 for. Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 5-1b cans, per can SO S W SRl S U (1) Asparagus Tips, round cans ........ White and Blue Enamel Pails, each. White znd Blue Berlin Kettles, each ; -galcan Tosalenny.”. . oo B Brooms, each ........... 2-ply Sentinel Roofing, sanded sur- face,perroll ..................51.60 CLIFFORD & COMPANY T T T LT LTS = 49c 49¢ 49c 49c 49c¢ 5 cans for QL. iy for...wxi. 5 . 30 .$1.65: .$1.85 .$4.50 .$5.50 49c IIIII|l!l_!!!ljlllIIIllllllI|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllI|III|ImI||IIIl|I|I||II||I||IiI|IIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIHIlllllllllllII|IIlIIlllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll]llllllllm t’s just pos: sible that Venus mightn’t have gotten f] America ‘Leads in Cement Use, Although Portland cemerit was pate ented by Mr. Aspdin, an English engi- neer, and reinforced concrete is cred- ited to a Frenchman, America has made the most use of them. The manufacture of Portland cement has been brought to the highest stateof perfection in ‘this country, and our use of concrete now ranges'from the watering trough to the Panama canal, Use of cement has made possible the impressive architectural effect of vast and lofty interiors unencumbered by piers and columns. and cut it up—it’s Swift’s Swift’s Just the kind for Swift’s Ask “your dealer for Products. and look for “Premium” Label, you of getting the highest quality Swift's | Concerning Wood Dreams To dream you are in the woods sig- nifies wealth. To dream of a woods cutter denotes good luck., To drear of a woodman signifies /embarrass ments. To dream of wooden shoes sig- wifies ‘a hasty journey. To dream of a wood snake denotes slander. To dream of wooden spoons shows an avariclous and hard-hearted neighbor. .To drean of a woodpile shows a man in love with some ill-natured woman. To dream you are in a woodyard denotes a happy chnnge of fortune. Swifts Spec1alt1es IN COLD MEATS _ - FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCHES Meats all prepared for serving—ito take care of your _wants dnrmg the hot weather. Just order some all ready to serve, ‘Any of the following\can be had'from your dealer: “Premium” Cooked Ham Swifl’s Jellied Luncheon Tongue Swift’s Veal Loaf Swift’s Pan Sauce, Pickled, With Lemon “Premium” Frankforts “Wiener Roasts” “Premium” Bologna “Premium” Products It insures play in safety. appreciable value. It BEATS... y or at Our Store. Beltrami Avenue 4 S T TR TL LT 7S as it Sweeps We will demonstrate The Hoover in Your Home Upon- the fresh and lovely surfaces of ?u—gs——l?e'pt immaculate by The Hoover, your children may In the home kept free of danger- ously insanitary dust by the: dustless but thom;ugh cleaning of The Hoover, there is health protection for all the family. Surely these safeguards have ‘And yet solely through the longer life of beauty that it bestows upon floor coverings, this efficient cleaner repeatedly earns its moderate cost.. To save, invest in a Hoover, the one electric cleaner that gently beats out all grem- laden, nap-cutting grit from the hidden depths of rugs, as it electrically sweeps up stubbornest litter, lifts matted nap, freshens colors and suction cleans. -as it Cleans Convénient Terms, if Desired, Bemidji, Minn.