Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 2

SAYS FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IS PREVALENT C. E. Cotton, Secretary State Live- stock Sanitary Board, is sending out the following warning, in the interest of our livestock industry: Foot and Mouth disease has been very prevalent in. Europe since the war, and at the present time there is a very serious outbreak in England and Scotland, since January 1st, 1922 this disease has appeared in 966 herds in Great Britain, requiring the slaugh- ter of 43,735 animals. The United States and Canadain officials are maintaining-a strict em, bargo against importation of animals ; and exposed materials from the infect- ed countries and .are taking every possible precaution to pevent the in- troduction of the disease. However, there is always the danger of it being brought into our country through oth- er channels. For instance, it seems /possible for the virus of the disease to -be carried long distances in the ciothing or other belongings of immi- grant farm lahorers, or hay or straw used as packing for crokery and oth- er goods. The hay and straw should be immediately burned.to prevent its reaching susceptible animals. The clothing of such laborers should be thorougly fumigated before these men are allowed to care for suscepti ble animals. All livestock under care of men who have recently arrived from foreign countries should be watched carefully for any symptoms of sore mouths or feet. 1t is very essential that all who are interested directly or indirectly in our livestock industry will be on the alert for the first appearance of the disease, should we be so unfortunate as. to have another outbreak in this countryi’ Therefore, veterinarians , county agents,'stockmen and others who come in contact with livestock should be WEDNESDAY SOCLAL AND PERSONAL | Miss Helen Minnick, teacher. in.the school at Moorehead, 1s spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Minnick, and family. Harvey Washburn, a student at Hamline University, is expected to lairive tomorrow morning to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. :Joe McTaggart, et Atty. E. M. Stanton of Thief River Falls is transacting business in Bem- idji today and while here is the guest of his brother, Dr.-D. L. Stanton, 919 Bemidji-avenue. Miss Mildred Anderson of Duluth is a guest at the home of /Mr, :and Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Fifth and Amgrica avenue, having arrived here yesterday She is a niece of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. James Black left Tuesday for her home =2t Spokane, Washington after being the-guest of friends for a few days. She was called to St. Cloud by tie death of a relative and stopped in Bemidji_en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden expect to leave tomorrow morning to visit at their homes at Northfield and Rochester over Easter Sunday, when Mr. McFadden_e: cts to return to Bemidji, Mrs. M den: will remain for a longer tim Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elletson and four children arrived in - Bemidji Tuesday night and will reside here. They made the trip vy auto, leaving Cairns,, Nebraska, about five weeks ago and stopping at places to visit friends en route. They report the roads in good condition between here and the cities. . NOTICE Citizens of Bemidji:— You are hereby notified to clean up all your nremises, back yards, and alleys of all offal, manure ana decomposing substances, and haul | MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD 'MEETING TONIGHT All members-of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion are’ requested to be. present this evening :at the regu- }:rllmecting at 8 o’clock at the Mgose all. 8 3 EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETS @4 TOMORROW ' AFTERNOON The regular meeting of the 'Epis- copal Guild will be held Thursday ‘afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.'F. Netzer, 805 Beltrami avenue. All members are requested to bring their Easter offering at this time. BURKES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke en- tertained at 1 o’clock dinner yester- day complimentary to Mrs. James Black of Spokane, Wash. The guests included. Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Burke and children, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Join C. Burke and Mrs. Black. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISIONS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT D:visions Noy 1 and 4 of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. E. R. Evans and Mrs. H, A. Pflughoeft chairmen, will hold a joint meeting George Rhea, 1010 Beltrami avenue. All members are requested to bring their finished work at this: time. MRS. BREUNIG ENTERTAINS A few friends were cntertained by Mrs, J. Breunig at her home, 413 Irvine avenue, last evening, it being her birth anniversary. Two tables of “500” were played and a lunch was served by the hostess. The DIRT FROM BEET DUMPS SPREADS BEET NEATODE Dirt from the beet dumps apparent- ly is the most comon means of spread- ing the sugar-beet. nematode and should be the first to receive atten- ppiin lanning control measures, ac- ing to the Farmer’s Bulletin 1248, Sugar:Beet Nematode " in the tern Stdtes, prepared hy Gerald ne -and 'L, A. Giddifigg and now he ‘United ) sprevent tering the soil containing nema- es. . Wagon boxes should be - tight efiough to -prevent soil jarring out alohg the roads and in the fields. Dump dirt should be disposed of in holes, swamps or waste corners where there is the least danger of its being scattered. The practice of growing beets year after year on the same field gives the nematodes an excellent oppor- tunity - of becoming established - if they are once introduced. A definite system ‘of crop rotation is said to be advisable; with not more than two years of beets in succession. The fertility of the soil will thus be main- tained, and much of the danger from insect pests ahd. plant diseases will be avoided at the same time. ‘When nomatodes are found in a locality, action should immediately be taken to prevent their spread, the this evening at the home of Mrs.{yjietin udvises. This should be made la community affair, and the follow- ing measures are being adopted by some of the farm bures The sugar company operating in the district is requested to refuse contracts for beets grown on soil that is known to be infested with sugar- beet nematodes. When infested soil happens to be company hre to mzke arrangements planted the owner and the . sugar|: Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest’ _ beliefthat the tobaccos used in. Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better -« taste) than in'any oth cigm;ie\'grd}; pricc. & 4 Ligeent & Myers Tobacc Co. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18¢ 10 for 9c Vacuum tins of 50 - 45¢ HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS on’ the Tookout for any sign of Foot|the same to the dumping grounds on | and Mouth Disease and report |or before the first day of May, after guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ben-!for handiing the beets from the infest- i 3 < i promptly all suspicious cases coming | which the annual inspection will take|son and son Byron, Mrs. McCoy, Mr.|cd, areas scparately and not a low Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs f—rt under their observation. place. and Mrs. Earl Thurber, Misses Sut-|the infested beets to go through the Small Fruits a Specialty 1 Cattle, hogs, sheep or goats with By the Order of liff, Grimm and Thurber. A very|dumps while other bects are being sore mouths or feet should i:lc regard- TheDBmgd:fsP}[falth’ pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. ' handled. HOWARD LAKE AND ed as suspi us and reported prompt- r. E, A. annon, | The practice of throwing dump i ly to this office. ‘Chairman, RO A SORPRIGE | dirt along public highways should be VICTCR NURSEI?IES 3d4-11-13-15 . . : probibited, by law if necessary. . W. H. EDDY, Proprietor About twenty friends surprised C.| " Copies of the bulletin may be had Howard Lake, Minnesota avenue, aay. 2 *| United States Department of Agri- . ' of his birth anniversary. 500" wias | cylture, Washington, D. C. I. E' Lelghton Agent piayed until a late hour and a birth- Office Over Becurity State m’ —PRONR 747 day lunch was served by Mrs. Detrie. FREE LUTHERAN LADIES’ e Prizes were given, the first and eon- i Beta Grape BEMIDJI, MINN. solation prizes for ladies being won AID MEE1Z TOMORROW by Mrs. L. O. Petrie and Miss Anna . 3 . Bowers, and for the gentlemen bY| mpe Ladies’ Aid of the Nymore Free = J. Jenkinson and James Petrie.. A1l Lutheran ¢ carch will meet Thursday = } y et the guests reported a very pleasant| ttecrnoon atithe home of Mrs. B. M. A , g evening. Merseth;- and_ these who wish to start S0 Y i - { . . . reading for the minister will meet at . e Iflneer an s ”"g esu s BIRTHDAY PARTY 5 o’clock. .-Services will be held to- Draggist [Z COPYRIGHT, BY ‘»l.j"-"'!&”i\ j PETERy B . KYN CRAGGS was captain and owner of the craft, Maggie, a Green Pea Pirateer—a freighter of green vegetables for the insatiable markets of San Francisco; Gibney was mate; McGuffey the engineer, and Neils One night the Maggie, fiill Halvorsen the crew. laden, was approaching the. Golden Gate;CaptainScraggs gave the signal for full speed astern. The worn sighal'wires gave at the first pull, how-.- ever, and sent the unsuspecting McGuffey, the full speed ahead jingle. Result, theé Maggie firmly stuck on a b_ar. i From this point on the adventures of the Maggie and* Little Miss Ada Angvall entertain- ed fourteen playmates at her home, 1002 Bemidji avenue, this afternoon from 3 until 5 o’clock in honor of her seventh birth anniversary. Out- of-door games were enjoyed and a birthday lunch served by Mrs. Ang- vali, and the children had a happy af- terncen. Miss Ada received a num- ber of pretty and useful g'fts. Those present. included Dorothy Elwell, Kathleen and Francis Russell, Vivian Hakkerup, Iris Tiller, Norman Mc- Donald, -Arthur . Vandersluis, Jean Pogue, Jean and Agnes Stuart, Lu- cile Bennington, Winifred Poppen- erg, Irene Brakke and Anna Belle Chisholm. POLICE WILL ATTEMPT TO GET WISE TO FASHIONS (By United Press) Kingston, N. C., April 11.—The police force here will subscribe to a fashion magazine: Aleck Williams, clerk of the police court, assisted in the cataloging of an assortment of stolen women’s apparel. He called off the garments one by one until he came to a 1922 model evening gown. “Kimono,” said Williams. Elwood Buck, patrolman, witness ‘n a larceny case, was asked by coun- sel for the defense to identify a num- ber of garments. “What is this?” asked an attorney, holding wup a “Dress,” said Buck. “And this “Pair of hose.” “And this?” “Shirtwaist,” said Buck. It wasn’t. Buck and his fellow cops waiting to 2o on the stand, blushed when the iawyer howled, a note of triumph in his voice,” “Teddies, your honor!” Now the force is depending upon a city hall retainer who used to make dresses, as its expert on such things. And it is skeptical regarding him, it was stated today, “the styles change so often. THE PIONEE: s ANT ADS BRING RESULTS Dyspepsia Had Ve In lis Clutches 15 Years, But I’'m Now |7A Picture of Health TANLAC is wonderful, <ays Mrs. f Lillian Turner, 421 [ morrow night:at the church. CITY DRUG STORE B than Nove the 30 i | was marked to sell for $10.90. Why the'109° USCO is better just a¥I02° tire mber 10,1921, standby on millions of cars for x 3% “Usco” vyears. Better than it ever was. Still putting the emphasison honest quality, even if it does This odd and closely figured price was the lowest quotation ever made on any tire of known standards.- A genuine pioneering step by the makers of U. S. Tires. * *® * Now comes alot of different $10.90 tires being rushed into the market. “Special” tires. “New” treads. Unfamiliar to look at—with perhaps an atmosphere of having been made to meect the price. . But the “Usco” still occupies a place by itself. A good old United States Tires are Good Tires - ;.United States sell for only ten dollars and ninety cents. \ The $10.90 tire with the record of a proven product. Thetire that people still buy for the dig- nity of its quality regardless of the low amount they pay. tes Tires Rubber Com 26th St., N., Seattle, " - 3 i pany Washn. All my friends Rubbr O eI (5 e Tostd e marvel at the remark- able change in my ap- pearance, she adds. her crew begin. From the familiar, uneventful run - along the coast the four fare to distant coasts and sunny, * scented climes. gt Peter B. Kyne has never written a better story—maybe none so good. Thcusands of peorls whae suffered so long they be- lieved their cases beyond reach have found permanent relief {irough Tanlac. Get batile from your druggist. e e e ———————— ", WILL RUN AS A SERIAL IN THIS PAPER Where You Can Buy 4. S. Tires: