Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ 7 71 7 ey s 5 Lk TR e \ Unlucky Number | Many a man finds himself in pris- on, the victim of an unlucky num- ber—18—12 jurymen and a judge. And women don’t help the number any either. | —Nor the Sentence— ! W Tragedy Recipe ! Wallace (Ga.) New reckless natural born fool. Two' or three big drinks of bad liquor. Soak the fool well in the liquor,| place in the car, and let him go. | After due time, remove from wreck-| | | Take one age, place in black,satin-lined box and garnish with flowers. —Say It With Flowers— [ Nobody Inn las T It is reported that a resident of| | Grand Forks bay has a sign on his| cottage “Moonshine Inn,” and an- || | other on an out-building nearby | which says “Hurry Inn.” JUTTTTET LTI ITTITITTLLE | —Boy, Page the Inn-Keeper— | HIDES | ' Sneeze It | G 46 ‘ It is said that Llangroellydang- | (or bides, No. 1. e docdbefod in Wales is an ideal spot \ipn hides, No. 1, I . be-Tc | for a holiday. Unfortunately, very| it skins, No. 1 " Ib.. .Te-3c few tourists ever get there. ¥ | Deacons, each ... e wme one BUC-60C | usually miss the train while asl:ing‘w Horse hides, large. $3 the ticket agent for a ticket. —Pity the Train Caller— | ! Just Call It War Tax STATE W C. T.U OPENS ‘ | Many a person, who attends some SESS!ON Al CROOKST{)N: of the present day shows, leaves the | show and wonders why he was! | charged amusement tax. Chances (By United Press) | are that, if he got any at all, he! Crookston, Minn., August 2.---The| ?Jmused }umfs(-lf. Jl;st call it war tax; forty I annual convention of the | here’s no fun in that way. . |Minnescta Woman’s Christian .Tem-| e (v i B‘mf‘{fi_%&‘i‘ i |perance Union will open here tonight | v ‘ L lwith a banquet. | Mayor Grady and several leaders oti ithe movement ; were scheduled to lspeak, welcoming the delegates to Slizabeth Preston Anderson, | | president of the North Dakota union, | lis scheduled to speak tomorrow might, | |telling the cenvention of the things, accomplishel in the Flickertail state by the state prohibition enforee-| [ ment laws. The convention will close Friday. t time since 1899 that| Picturesk Qur opinion of the site which will | This is the be seclected in today’s special school the convention has met in ('ruuk'wu,i election is clearly shown above. It is and local members made extensive! the same site that has been decided | preparations for the entertainment of| upon at cach of the las! three special [guests. (CAMPERS CONTINETO —Vote If It Does Hurt— His Only Reward An editor in Michigan has had FLOCK TO LOCAL PARK! £ $500 damages awarded him from a —— | man who took a potshot at him. There ~ (Continued “rom Page 1) apparently is money in the newspa- |\, Simonet, Francis C. Simonet, per game if you only know the right |Madctine Simonet, Arthur Simonet, ! way to o about it. Little Fa Minn.; G. 0. Malltrood, | Warm [t Up Again Laporte, Minn.; Ankrine Kravik and Mrs. A, E. Kravik, Laporte, Minn.; | A correspondent _wants to know |MIS E > : how hash is made, Hash isn’t made,| M7 40 Mrs. L W, Frank, Loods It merely accumulates. [A."c. Granum and wife, Minneapolis; | —But Keep It Quiet— {Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, “Everott,| What Could She Mean? A | Ludil A lady remarked that one of the I\flinn‘ troubles of the country today is thatjouy. too many young men are watching other people’s steps and not watch-| ing their own. —Do You Think So?— The Mosquito Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vacker,| Vacker, Red Wood Falls, | Adeline Pierce, Sfoux City, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schoch, Irene och, Redwood Falls, Minn.; Frank ntz, Jim Valiely, Bud Walker, | D.; lda Sandnes C. Skinmner, Park Ralya, Pine Riv-| ¢ Nervig, Sioux| ier, Minn.; And while you fish in stream or lake, | City, lowa; M. E. Sperry, Aneta, N.| While sun tries hard your neck to,D,; M. A. Vrauland, Ada, Mnn.; G.| bake, | Virauland, Far i A. Holm-| ‘Who would discomfort further make? £trom, St, Pau . Kirby, Bes- J. C. Dins- inston Sprimgs, S. | 1. R. Horr The Mosquito.—Ex. e i more, So Minn.; —Sixth Inning— and fanily " R. Pratt| |and fami 0. frorest- - fer, Cfehunke, ADDITIONAL WA_NT ADS 1 5 Stevens, J. L. Niswald, ¥ | Minneapoliz; A. C. Douglas, George |'T. Douglas and wife and Miss Fern | Petty, Kimball, Minn, Springfield, | S gu— FOR SALE---Reed bahy ,carriage in! sood coudition. Phone 215\, | LEGION HOLDS SESSION 18- | ON BOARD RIVER BOAT Seven rcom house for | WECeTe separate wood hed, | (oy Unjted Frets) double garage, oleetrie lghts and | \vinona, Minn., August 2.---A con- telephone. Telephone 865-J or | ven That was to be the call at 514 Wood avenue, Nymore, |Si1U / Whien the Min- L of the Ame m was te hold two convention ions on a big river stcamer as riled up and down the Missis- | R RENT- one year, ot ed porch, lights, lot 10 11th and Park avenrue. x70, cor- | th 6ty-5 (SPDPiL | The Legionnaires ning room table, two |their desk, secilonal book Iwemen's auxiliary , sewing machine, cot, ct |ancther. were to have aneetings on one deck, while the held sions on bed, kitchen utensils, fruyit | i ai ovapiasis {&}10 Bemidji avenue. Phone 752- | PARTY OF EIGHT ENDS . Bt8-4 | R | TRIP T0 HUDSON BAY I o ST e (By United Tres VA TED G Machinisy [ Pas, Manitoba, August 2.---The 3 Iparty of ¢ght men who left La Pas [ Juna 22 en a trip to Hudson Bay ar- |rived back tod: ter a journey of labout 1,500 m through country « dom visited by white men. Nursery. Do not be deceived by any- object of the trip was education. thing A. R. Peterson or Bd. Anninson | 7The travelers visited Ft. Churel may tell you. These men will try to phranched off from Hudson Ba tell you they have never heard of the | road and encountered 194 v Rese Hill Nursery. However, Mr. An-{one river down which they traveled unson drew salary from this con- o Port Nelson. lc"orn for more than 10 years and Mr. L) S oterson for {wo ye: We are on | qne < the job and will do the fair thing b)'STfiLEN SECMES our customers as usual. These men | are with the Chase Nursery of Roch ester, New York. F. J. Geldl, Sales| Mrg, Rose Hill Nursery. 2t8-3 | lars of gecurit] NORTH DAXSTA DRUGGISTS | i \ beries in Clicago and Toledo were TO0 HEAR IMPORTANT TALKS |turned over to Federal authorities Fargo, Augu 2.~-The Harrison here today. The Truét comp q Narcotic law, shohe T sdized the paper when appointed trus ulations, adver Lox revision tees of John W. Worthington, Chica- will bel discus: by experts at the go's J. Rufus Wallingford, alteged annual gathering of the North Da- | brains of the cowntry's band of bank! kotw drugelsts, August 2-4. Homer |and train robbers. L. Hill «of Marion, president, will| Included in the secuiities found in conduct the meeting. | Werthington’t office were many ‘Speakers will include Fred P./bonds and stock stolen from New Mann, Devils Lake, and E. C. Brok- York brokers, including some of the} meyer, Washington, D. C., attorney|$3,000,000 Sinclair oil stock stolen for the national association, “iu New York recently. steady Koors Brothers Co. 3t—8-2 | valuable crops of alfalfa, sugar bee |ing the farms and the method of ob- | married at The '} ill, |BRITAIN DROPS IDEA OF LOCATED IN CHICAGO). “Two million dol-| ) stolen in mail rob-|{, . tned the fate of C. W. B T AT ' 5] THUNDER ! SHURKS ! By Charles Sughroe) © Western Newspaper Union AINY \Y ALWANS TH' WANYY WHEN VA WAINT GOT NO PLACE “O GO, VA GOY OODLES OF ~YIME v AN' TH' OYHER WAY 'ROUNDY RATSY PIRFLEY FARMS TO BE OPENED FOR EX-SERVICE MEN On September 9, 222 farms will be opened to hemesiead entry by sol- diers of the World War, on the Norih Platte Irrigatioa Project, Wyomung, and one week later, September 1oth, 57 farms will be tirown opea unde. the Shoshone Project im the same state. About 19,060 zcres ol land are included i3 the two openin For ty days ne one but soldiers of the | World War will be permitted to make | filings on these farms. A decade ago the lands no ed in the North Platte proj a vast range occupied by nomadi herds of cattle, but Natjonal reclam- tion has wrought a , marvelous hange in that section. The land: scape not dotted with hundred of prosperous farm homes, and a hun- dred thousand acres are produci includ- Numerous towns have been estab) ed and railroads have extended their branches to con- nect the valley with the country’s great markets. Dairying has become a profitable ¥ndustry. More than $4,- 500,000 worth of crops were produc- ed on the project in 1920. The Shoshone project, in the north western part of the state lies in a region of eat scenic beauty, and has a delightful and healthful clim- ote and fertile s Tike the North Platte project it has transformed the desert into a‘thrickly populated and highly productive agricultural see- tion. 1t is a fine dairy country, has a creamery and alfaifa meal mill. It is devoted to general farming. Soldiers who are interested in the land are hnvited to investigate the opportunities offered by these cpen- ings. Detailed information concern- corn and potatos taing: them umay be secured by writing to the Project Manager, U. S. R. S., Mitchell, Nebr., about the North Platte project, to the Project Manager, Powell, Wyonfing, concern- |ing the Shoshone opening,or to the United States Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL B. Nevenson and children, iting for the past Mrs. who have been vi two weeks with Mrs. Abe Grossman, | for their home at Minneapolis this morning. ) cister of Mrs. Gro: man. e Malchan of Davenport ing at the home of her rs. A. P. Volkman. Mrs. vs the morthern climate delightful after the it of scuthern Iowa. Mrs. EL ER aughter, alchan ms doubly and droug JENSEN-CHRISTIANSOM Chwstian Jensen and Carrie Chris- tengen of the town or Hag i2 o'clock noon to Judge of Probate J. E. Harris. sie Knox and Chris Chri attending witnesses. Mr. Jencen will make their home on Mr, Jensen's farm in the town of Hagali. BEMIDJI FARMERS' CLUB HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY The Bemidji Township Farmers’ club will hold its next regular meet- ing ¢n the Carr Lake school building, Saturday, August 6, IMrs A. P. Volkman and Mrs. Schultz will be the hos s on this cccasion. A good program is as- sured and all members are urged to be present. 1M00SE LODGE TO HOLD RUSINESS MEET TONIGET val Order of Moose will hold its business meeting this eve- nin t the Moose Hall at 8 o’'clock. All members are urged to be present. Final arrangements for the annual nic will be made at this time. hea The L }Y CONFERENCE ‘Ysh gov- project of a FRELIMINA crence ish premier as been discussing the Pact has finished its wo and journ soon. Premier Meighan inada has already withdrawn enroute to Canada. JUDGE MORRIS WILL BE LENIENT WITH BIERS (By United Press) rgo, Aug. 2.---After eight hours ate last night the jury determ- of d Iing” and hig two associates. morning he asked Judge Page Morris of Duluth svhat the penalty would be. The judge advised him that he was ‘inhabitually” lenjent with him. were | *Nevepson is a | SUCCULENT FEED FOR DAIRY | Modern Machinery for Planting and Cultivating Roots Makes Work Less Laborious. | (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) With the development of the silo many dairy cow cwners have over- | looked the value of roots as a succu- ent feed for cattle. Mangel-wurzel, cipal roots cooler and more moist portions of the country. The principal drawback to thelr use is the labor of growing, har- vesting and storing them. On the other hand. say specialists of the Uni- ted States Department of Agriculture, cepted that a silo will not prove eco- nomical where less than six animals re being fed. | in a proper cellar, or buried in the ground, and can be taken out in any desired quantity without injury to the remainder. be produced on a small acreage. A vield of 25 tons per acre of mangel- England, where roots are used almost entirely to supply succulent food, the yleld per acre is increased still further by intensive farming. Other kinds of beets, and also tur- nips and carrots, may be used. Tur- nips, however, give a bad flavor to the product. Yel- low carrots impart a desirable color to the milk. For feeding purposes the mangels will probatly be found the most practical beet. Among carrots, the Long Orange is recommended be- cause of its large size and heavy yield. It ferms a long, thick root, and is very easily grown. The White Vosges or Belgl and is an even heavier yielder. turnip. The same soils and methods | of cultivating are adapted to all three kinds of roots. | The soil should be well enricked, and hould be one that warms up quickly in the spring. Most growers regard sandy loam as best adapted to the cul- ture of root crops, this being partic- i ularly true of the early spring crop. | An Acre or Two of Roots Will Feed a Small Dairy Herd. For Iater crops heavy soils can be em- ployed, and muck soils are widely used for the midsummer and fall crops. Land that fs-in good physical condi- tion as the result of early and proper handling, well supplied with available iplnnt food and rich in organic matter, is essential to best results, Appli- cations of stable manure at_the rate WASHINGTON | Lects, carrots, and turnips are the prin- | grown for this purpose. | They are particularly adapted to the | ®ot crops have a distinct advantage | for small dairies, as it is generally ac- | Roots may be stored. A surprising amount of roots can | wurzels is nothing unusual, while in | should be fed after | milking rather than before, as they | n is grown exclusively for stock, | The | rutabaga is recommended as a good | THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER " isusasm AW BANWW! \ WANXED O G0 <o \ | 6f 20 10 B0 (ous por acre are advis- able, and this may profitably be sup- | plemented Ly the use of commercial fertilizer ~containing at least 2 per | cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphoric | acid, and 4 per cent potash. | The seed is sown in rows at least 80 inches apart if horse cultivation is | practiced, but under hand cultivation | they need not be more than 15 to 18 inches. Ordinarily about 6 pounas of beet seed per acre is required. Seed !'ts ordinarily covered to a depth. of | % to 1 inch. As beet seed is rather | slow in germination, the practice of | sowing. some quick-sprouting seed along with it is sometimes followed. | These plants serve as markers for the | rows before the beets are up, so that® | cultivation may be begun before the | beets show above the ground. Radishes | are frequently used for this purpose. Beet seeds comé in clusters, and it Is Inevitable that thinning by hand will be required. Roots intended for winter storage re allowed to stand In the field until just before heavy autumn frosts oc- rur, when they are pulled and stored In pits or cellars, requiring much the same treatment as potatoes and sim- flar root crops. From 20 to 35 pounds of sliced or | pulped roots, with a proper grain ra- tion and dry follage, Is a day’s ration for an ordinary dairy cow. Thus it will be seen that 2% tons will carry a cow through the usual five-months’ | winter feeding period. An acre or two of beets, carrots and turnips should be enough to supply any herd which is not large cnough to malke a silo profit- able. With the development of the sugar-beet industry many implements and methods of culture have been de- vised which reduce the labor required to grow root croj | CORN SENT BY GREAT SFIRIT Indians Have Their Own Legend of the First Production of the Nourishing Cereal. It is to the imaginative Ojibway that we are indebted for a beautiful legend of the origin of corn, and, accordiug to this legend, for corn itself. Ambitious for the advancement of his people, one of their leaders sought " seclusion in the forest, and during a period of fasting and prayer appeaied to the “Master of Life” for help to check the destructive wars awong the nations. After seven days, Mon- damin, a messenger from the Great Spirit, appeared and for four days | this leader wrestled with him and, | defeating him, buried the body un- | der the leafy mold where it fell. Through the whispering trees came | the command from above to kecp the | soil ioose above the resting place of the conquered spirit, and in a short time spears of green sprang up and | with the autumn coloring came the ripening grain that was to be the food of the Indian forever. No longer was it necessary for them to depend for | subsistence upon wild grains and | game—the Great Spirlt had supplied | them with a wonderfully nourishing | cereal, that mixed with dried m sustained them in the arduous phys cal. undertakings demanded by their | primitive mode of living. '‘Coin was the answer to the prayers for help in | the advancement of the race. Mondamin is still the “Friend of Man,” but it appears to be sadly neglected by the present generation, possibly through ignorance of its nourishing qualities as a foodstuff and 1ts cheapness.—From the Corn Bulle- | tin. | Competent to Hatch Them., From an English journal’s report of | & whist-drive—“Two boxes, each con- | taining a dozen eggs, were given by | Mys. Blank for the two longest sit- ters.”—Boston Transeript. A Sense of Fitness, Fogg remarks that the world won't | seem quite right to him until “com- mencement” begins the college term | instead of ending it—Boston Tran-| scrint. - | | Will be paid to the | - must be reasonable. office. 85 REWARD | suitable house for rent. Reward will be paid when house is in my possession. House must contain at least four rooms, and rent person who locates a | Call Tiller at Pioneer "Who Holds the Earihi When Atlas Needs a Rest?| WELL, TURN OFF “HE & FLOOD! YOu .caN GO, CANY NOu? Cuy TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921 3 \ GOSH NO' WHOD | .'$ ¢ RUNTHE, | PAPER! A\RWE VM GONS No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr. with Kodak Anastigmat f.7.7 lens For all-round, day-in-and-day-out picture making, the 2C has always particularly appealed - to us—we think it will particularly appeal to you. It’s compact and convenient to carry, for example, and yet the picture it makes is just short of post card size—2% x 4% inches. And then its lens equipment. The Kodak Anastig- mat is designed by Kodak experts and manufactured in Kodak factories for the particular Kodak on which itis to be fitted. As a result lens and shutter and aux- iliary equipment are in perfect harmony—and better pictures follow as a matter of course. _ See it here. We are featuring the ‘2C Junior” in our Kodak department Other Kodaks—all autographic—from $8.00 up Brownies from $2.00 up 'BARKER’S Phone 34 for Correct Time WHAT NEXT-- It may surprise you to know how 4 many different articles of house- hold use we sell. R We carry a complete line of Den- nison’s crepe paper and other products. Crepe papers for parties, cos- tumes, Lunch Sets, Doll Outfits, Tags and Labels for Shipping Trunks and Bundles. Get Your Fruit Jar Labels Here. They improve the looks of your work and are useful as well as in- expensive. Toilet Papers T-oz. toilet paper, 3 rolls for 25¢ 4-0z. rolls at 5¢ Dennison’s Lily picnic package 25¢ Thermos paper packs, for picnic lunches, $1.00 STATIONERY STO BELTRAMI AVE,