Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 2

s RN " WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 17, 1921 . R xm*a;r | HOLDS WILDERNESS IN SCORN F Japanese Adventurer Thrives on Such ‘ Perils as Might Well Daunt Even the Bravest. Jujiro Wada has always played & lone hand. Up and down the northern a\s | tringes of clvilization he has pioneered BETTER BULLS ADD PROFITS | for 30 years. He has been in the thick | i ' of every gold rush from the Klondike |8 Associations Make Possible Improved | to Hanson Creek, He Is an expert H Sires at but Small Additional | trapper, hunter, cook, prospector, und Cost to Dairyman. | dog-team driver. From Athabasca to | —_— he mouth of the Mackenzie, all old< (Prepared by the United States Depart- | thmers know the little yellow wilder- ment of Agriculture) | ness adventurer. NEW BUICK ~HAS ARRIVED IN THE CITY You arc invited to inspect this new production of the Buick Motor Co.—Mr. . Goughnour, of the Motor Il;m, has just returned with a Roadster Model. ' Two yeurs ago u bull association S Gl ' " b , Ay Soon after the discovery of a gusher 1o T e e rer one | Well 0t Fort Norman lnst fall, winter 3 0.; and a year luter unother oue I gogq the trails to the new ofl ¢ the adjolning counties of Wrlght and | poo "0 Mackenzle, But it did Douglas. The experience of these two not shut out Jujire Wada. Ice and associations illustrates the tendencies snow and howling blizzards have no that such organizations display. A_ terrors for him. Employed by Van- tabular comparison is given below, couver capitalists to go to Fort Nor- from which it will be noted that both | o "1 stake clalms for ‘them, he organizations brought about a great| e out for Peace river with a team reduction in the number of bulls need-| o dogs In the dend of winter. For ed. Before organiziug, Webster coun: {496y yjles he mushed alone throngh ty had 1 bull for every 17 cows, and | po frozen, wolf-haunted —soitudes, |§ Wright and Douglas counties 1 bull| goreq his claims and came back for every 29 cows; but in each locality | joross the snow to Peace river, after they got the association into Now he h been employed by a operation they found 1 bull for eve New York syndicate to go to the top 50 cows was enough. | of the world on a hunt for gold. A Another great change was In the | rymor has long been bruited about the value of the bulls. Before the bull as-| gretic that Herschel island conceals sociations were organized the bulls | pieh gold deposits. The little Jap will which the members owned were valued | soon leave for the north prepared to at §75 each. After orgauizing, the |spend at least a year on this thunder- | bulls purchased and owned by the two | riven, desolate rockin the aretic seds. | assoclations were worth on the aver-| ¢ he uncovers treasure, there will be | age about each, which is nearly | no delay in bringing out samples. No four times as much as the privately | matter if it is 90 degrees below, Jujiro owned bulls. * | Wada will harness up his malamutes Yet the cost was not much greater | and break trail back toward civiliza- | per farm. When an individual owns|tion, That's his way. i a bull, the value of the bull and the amount of the investment are the CANDIDATE GOT ONE VOTE " | | i i | | \ same; but in a co-operative associa- by tion each man pays only a part of the & l . pays only @ part ot the | jyaying practical Joke Played on | ; i i : ] | | | | | | | | | | | O ok g % é investment per faemer, that Iis, i average amount that each mun hud to | Politically Uripopular. pay was about one amd a quarter Gt times as much after the organization | | SOCILO" as it was before, in Webster county, ide jrages g and a little over twice as much in the — e el Wright-Douglas association; but in both cases the value of the individual Gandolfi of Cremona, | besides being a poet, is also a bombastic meddler in political matters. Because of this it was arranged by a party of jokers to bring him forward as a candidate for the polls. The elec- | toral committee was duly constituted and Gandolf's name was entered on the government lis! | The unlucky solicitor was forced during the fortnight to do his own can- | vassing-and to drive about from vil- e to village delivering speeches. When election day came, no voting pa- pers having b “distributed by ‘the committee for him, it wus found that the only voté he received was bis | own. His discomfiture may be imag- ki ‘ | ined, but it is id that a radical ~ i 1 A High-Producing Cow—The Result of | cure for his political tendencies has Good Breeding. | been found. i A still more unfortunate candidate bull was three and two-thirds times|was a communist in the same town as much. It appears, therefore, that| named Lodolini. After:the commun- hy a comparatively small aditional!jsts had officially ‘ainounced their in- investment the members of these two | tentions to carry him, the man disap- assoclations were able to secure very | peared. It was found that the Fas- much more valuable bulls, | cisti had seized him' at night time and ‘];nm these Missouri nssm-immn\‘?drlwn him to Casalmaggiore, where | sbem to have considerable influence in| he was forced under the severest | encouraging thelr members to keep | threats to remain during election time. purebred cows, The Webster county | Once Lodolini returned to Cremona assoclation started witht only 2 pure- } to see his wife, but the same night hred cows, but in 1020 there were no | the Fascistl again entered the house " The Price of This Wonderful Car Is Within Your Reach See What You Get! The Valve-in-Head Principle is retained in this new model. X £ The cylinder bore is 334 inches with stroke of 4%, inches. F.O'B. The motor developes between 35 and 40 .brake.horse—power and road N y . ;1?& l‘;a:;: ::;)ewn that the power plant will deliver up to 50 miles an FllntQMICh° Features of motor construction are the large three-bearing crankshaft and 12-inch long connecting rods, extra large rods being provided to reduce vibration to a minimum. A :irculating ‘splash oiling system gives automatic lubrication through- Another important feature, which is standard equipment on all Buick Cars,.is. the .automatic carburetor heat control, through which ideal vaporizing conditions are obtained. i The transmission is of the selective sliding gear type, three speeds for- ward and one reverse. ‘ The universal joint is of standard Buick construction, being virtually an integral part of the transmission and automatically Jubricated from the Prices Roadster $935 (i) . fewer than The Wright-Douglas | and forced him to dress and drove him transmission. - Pl association had no purebred cows at | again to seclusion and meditation over 3 P i e g & " | all when it hegan, but a year later it | the rules for the Third luternationale. . , .. The clutch is of multiple disc type, built in exact accordance with the bad 12, a change which, though small,| —New York Tribune. ¥ . _ principles which have guided clutch construction in Buick Sixes. shows progress and may lend to great | —_— . % g & = All moving parts are enclosed, Front axle of the four-cylinder car is an I-Beam forging. The rear axle is three-quarter floating type, all the weight of the car be- ing carried on the axles tubes, and only driving torque and steadying of the wheels being taken by the axle driving shafts. The third member is of standard Buick type construction, designed suc- cessfully to eliminate all twisting or weaving in the rear axle. results in the future. Signs of Age. Comparative Figures. “Uncle Dunk is getting along in | Webster Wright- | years,” regretfully said a resident of i County Douglas | tho Ozarks. X i Associar Assocla- | " o tion. tion. 1 Bh-yal,” replied an acquaintance. i Date of orsanization.. June, 1918 Oct., 1919 | “He’s som’ers about eighty-one, ain't Number of members at the?” Touring $975 Famosor slartinK L n | wyes, and I skurcely ever seed a man B i E oF 1 86 SIOTUNE 1oy vssces 300 200 S0 old for his years as he 'pears to Gear ratio of the rear axle on high speed is-4 and 2-3 to 1. Wheelbase of all models is 109 inches. The spring suspension is designed to give fine riding qualities to a car of this wheelbase. Coupe 58 7 Thc; front springs, semi-elliptic type, are 36 inches long, and the rear ¢ springs, also semi-elliptic, are 5514 inches long. $ l 475 Cord tire sare standard equipment on all models. ‘ These tires, which are 31x4, are the first straight side cord tires in this ' ' size ever manufactared and were built especially to meet the Buick re- quirements for the new four-cylinder cars, The tires have beeniadopted as standard size. | be of late. He rid into the county seat with me tuther day. We got there { about nine o'clock in the morning and | before 5:30 he came around whur I . 4 was talking swap with some fellers, | i | #ind lowed that as he didn't know no- 2 body in town skurcely and hadu't any [) 60| business there, no-way, and nuthin’ i had bappened of any interest so fur and didn’t 'pear likely to, he was just about ready to go home. Unele Dunk is feeling his age powerful."—Kansas City Star. Number of bulls owned by members betore i organizing . 2 i | Number of bulls owned é Ly assoclation after organizing ... Cows per bull before OPRANIZING ..ovveve.ens 1 Cows per bull after organizing . Aver: owned by {5 1 before organizing it | ! . Average value of bulls owned by association 8276 Investment per farmer | of a new substitute for milk which B Purcbred cows at pres- ¢ resembles Its prototype ent ..... before orgunizing ... $371 $2000 ] ! i il vestment per farmer | i R % 3 9 4 g after organizing ... 5346 M1 Milk From Peanuts. i The chassis is lubricated with the high pressure Alemite system. i Purebred cows at time [ e 1l ce | 3 ’ 5 N . : of SLArHNE ..., § o] o, TREcOmmon pennub iy the soures | Delco starting and lighting system is standard equipment. | { { | Sedan . $1650 All models are complete with tire carrier and extra rim and are all equipped with non-glare headlight lenses. . Shipping weights of the four models are: Roadster, 1,310 1bs; Touring Car, 2,380 lbs; Coupe, 2,430 lbs; Sedan, 2,650 1bs. In adding the FOUR-CYLINDER Models to the seven models of Six-Cyl- inder Cars now produced, Buick executives feel they have rounded out their line and constructed cars which are in every respect worthy of the Buick name. sl 12| s0 closely 1[ 4 | that it turns sour and curdles, pro- { i succEss WITH YOUNG STOCK i duces buttermilk when churned and i ¥ . n be made into cheese, says the Scientific Awmerican. The flavor, in which the nut characteristically per- sts, Is declared to be practically its only point of varlance with cow's milk. The new lacteal product orig- inated in ‘the laboratory of an Amer- ican university where the peanut ker- vels are converted into four times their volume of milk, varying from +4 5 to § per cent in fat content and from Part of Constructive Benefits Lost by | Failure to Properly Develop Animals. | “To breed good dairy cattle and then | fall to grow and develop them Is to| lose part of the benefits, of construc- tive breeding. More beginners fail! because they do not properly feed the stock they buy or breed, than fail| from any other cause. Find the farm-| :‘t:! ‘:':.::; {:\-I;II‘I“H:::‘ ||‘\]o‘xh\\';\::“::n“::\)::h: siderably -less than the market price | the n success in their animal hus.| OF duiry milk bandry enterprises. i 24 to 33 per cent in protein. The cost of production is said to be eon- | @ i | Boy Scouts Aid Birds. | The birds in the ueighborhood of MUCH BUTTER IS IMPORTED ' 4"\ is have had their housing prob- e tems reduced to lowest terms by the | fficlency of Foreign Dairymen Is' t . 4y o act of the'boy scouts of St. Louis, who, | “ Largely Responsible for Large | Gt of tho,bogy sct ¢ g ] Amount Geining Here, as a result of a contest, provided 2,308 | o \ ; . i | well-built! bird houses, which have | §iovis gmiissioy % tho forelgn, Gnirg:| Pcei-Plaul In-the public parks nod | FRED M. GOUGHNOUR 3o HICY 1ORANG ¥-| other reserves. The winning troop . shen fs largely responsible for the vast | U PO i IS e | Phone 78 312 Beltrami Avenue B . Amount of imported butter réaching this country. In Denmark the aver- age cow’s productlon is 220 pounds of butterfat a year. The average cow | in this country is credited with less than 150 pounds. | Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer. ' scout executive writes that much in- | terest was roused locally, not only i | the house building which 1t is pro- | posed to make an annual good turn event, but also in the scouts thewe | i | | selves. s e ‘ Subscribe for The Datly Ploneer.