Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 6

(bontinhed from’ page’ ‘l) These: tests, *ref ofemtlon jof |/ wstrmz and Winneblgoshlph ! g by _Chiefs- Mozomo and Shakagezich. = Before - the evening was .over- most . of the visitors had Joined .in" the dances, On August 11, the party motored | across ‘the north end of the Forest by woods roads which brought them Jinto ‘the- heart of the ‘reproduction, tos Round Lake, where they boarded | 4. train of flat cars, fitted up with observation - seats - placed -at . their disposal by the .Intérnational Lum- ber company. - Between Round Lake and "International Fallg, théy ' were able to see the ravages of the larch ent-stands of pul) pécts {oF a sécon .crap when needed and the peat: hogs_in both’ drained and undrained- condition;. ;; At Inter- national Falls they. msxrected the im- mense pulp_and paper plant of the anu!o(n and Ontario Paper Co. On! August -12{the party left In- ternational Falls by boat, running up Rainy Lake. to Kettle Fnlls where they transferred ' to lau‘nches fur- nished by the : Virginia. ‘and Rainy Lake Lumber ‘Co., and’ proceeded up Namekan, Sand. Peint and. Crane Lakes_to Harding, On this part of the trip. the visitors, had an oppor- tunity to see’ something of the rec- reational possibilities of Minnesota’s vast: forest play-ground: as well as cateh a glimpse. of the. commercial fisheries and ‘to hear of the fur trade, which are classed as™ allicd farest industries. Frony Harding theé party proceed- ed by motor. cars to Hibbing, where they were gutsts of the citizens. who arranged to. show them the open pit iron workings bLfore carrying them through to Clnquec . Those attending the convention were: W. A. L. Bazeley, state for- cster, Mass., ‘president of ‘the assoc- iation; Albert. Dickens, state forest- er, Kansas; F. W.. Beasley, state for- ester, Maryland; W. T. Cox, state forester, Minnesota; (C. Ri Pettis, state forester, New York; C. B. Wal- dron, state forester, North Dakota; Egdmund Secrest, state forester, Ohio; N, G. Hastings, state forester,.Ver- mont; 'Chapin Jones, state forester, Wisconsin; "1 E.'Staley,” assistant state forester, Pennsylvania; H. O. Cook, assistant ‘state’ forester, Mass- | achusetts; C. P, Winislow, director Forest , Products . Laboratory, ‘Madi- san, Wise.; O. M.’ Butler, forester, American restry association; H. A; Reynolds, secretary Massachu- setts Forestry association; H. H.l|j Chnpmnn, professor, Yale School of Farestry; H. I. Stevenson, superyi- sor of Dominion Forests, Manitoba; Clyde Leavitt, forester for the Can- adian’ Railroad Commission, Ottowa; G: E. Marshall, . supervisor, Minn. National Forest, Cass Lake; E. J. Stahl, 'assistant - district forester, U/ S.'F. S., Denver, Col.; J.; G. Peters, U. S F S:, Washington, D. C. 4 Assisting State Forester. Cox in the entertainment of the ' guests were E. A. Linder, district supervi- sor, Warroad, and Grover Coznet, P. 0. Anderson, A 'F: Oppel and E. A, Pinley of the state - foresters office. FAIR $ SUCCESS SEEMS. Local stores are cxpected to close -one afternoon:of the fair at least 80 that the employees may have an ’apportumty to view the various ex- hibitsin_each ‘départment.’ No defi- nite “action has’béen taken toward closing, and as a’result it is éxpecte that the closing of stores during an one afternioon will not be general. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE i 77" DAILY PIONEER old-fashioned' owns, - working at the spinning heell, will bé. seen in thé pageant to' be :gged this week during the Norfln nnesota Fair, The old- The two moosé calves donated by the Moose lodge of Bemidji were placed in Diamond Point pnk thig forenoon. - A truck belonging to Henry Marin, with Henry Hines and Lon Schaffér, drove through to Bau- dette Samrdny, fmdmg one of the calves running loose ‘in' the streets of Baudette and_the nther about day, they - arived h o’clock this morning, havi calves milk at’ Waskish g The calyes:stood the drive in fine about the size of blrnyn-d calves at their ages,” which ig/ probably six to ‘eight weeks. This ‘makes a " splendid ‘addition to Bemidji's - growing - zoo -at Dia- mond -Point park, which-is destined to. become more and morea great attraction for: tourists, .. many . of ‘whom; will- undoubtedly drive out of their way ‘many: miles justito see the specimens -that. remain of . the strange wild “/life - that formerly roamed . unrestricted = among the lakes and woods of this northern: sec- tion, the “forest primeval.”” PAGEANT WILL BE REHEARSED THIS EVENING (Continued from psage 1) duction is assured and _for xrepson it "is very necessary that cyery member of tli¢ various groups present. put om as quickly as possible, giving due time to every detail, - ever attempted here, will be the main feature of the Thursday and Friday evenin; nrogram,; the drama bemg in serial form: so0 'that each evening’s pro- i te i elfy but a ing episodes. ... id, pageant master, feels that, ‘the mfoduction. wift go over nicely. if the people turn out and co-operat, to" the best o‘f thelr ab success of a performance of" this kind and it is especially necessary There. Morse Fifty-One Years Old. Clover, a horse fifty-one years ol exhibited ‘at the ‘recent fashfon beauty bazaar held. in. ‘Madison Square Garden, New York. The horse *ns bred in Kentucky. and the pres- ént owner has Had it for 35 yeai For five years it was on the race track as a tmn.er and pacer with a fecord of 2:17. Veterinarians who ‘examined the horse sald that the s& ¢ret of lts lon| m‘e was' that 1t Had "This historic pagtant, the fimt | ¢ ned its te __Eliminating Danger: From Fumes. Fumes from chemical plants have beent one soutce of‘many damage sults, .Chemical, engineers.today are making ‘mgny successful éxpgrlmlents whieh ‘wil ultimately lead to the elimtnation: of @l such fumes. Smelter fumes are being - recoyered and made- into sul~ phuric act Old Age Not Always Joyless, Remen;ber thqt sorire, of the brlghb— est: drops-fnthe 'chafice of ‘I still remain for: us in old age. The lnst draught whichia kind Proyidence glves us to drink, though near the bottom of the cup, mny. as it’ 1s_snid: of ‘the draughit of the Roman of o the very bottom, Instend of dregs, cost- time seends@re expected- to be among the best of the entire production an:l much thought and time is being given to the preparation of these parts. £ Suniier tme—schoolbooks ‘dlosed= mesns & scout's own particular time, opportlmltles rafe and mwlnt I)Ig:cer ‘and stronger aridt better:“ont: aniong. thie big, things.” ", Last year in the 2,000~ boy Keout eamps throughout the" country over 100000 bdya‘ enfoye “thé ‘@dvantages fogram. ' The<cost. per | i i ek than $5.40, the : camplng - departmetit éniphasizing the necessity of keeping the cost it |'wei; the minimum-to meke it:possible for 41l scouts .to attel Evefy malcation’ thls year potnts € ‘an lficréAsed’ number of. campers. and: camps; and a’ pronovticed’ flavelopment ‘of facilities. At the boy scout” cmps no lnxlty 18 allowsd i the mattef of safegnard- From* habin=rfiots this |- The “production will ‘be |8t Wednesday, | B: fair |- training, Sportsmen say theré:ls To experience like camping to- bring ont- mnns abllity. to team a{boy to ‘be able to do good team work with ‘other apd’ their § hfs .treats and their. treats. That 18 Tow Tife-long !rlenilth formed. ¥ 3 brings out the best that is’ lnhhn and the pnl of the ] exploring, good eqts, sleep, scouteraft, campfire sings ahd storles every. cout should try to |} &0, for it's— out among the Ifl tht that gleam afar, K fellow: gets_to yonderin' what means each’distant star? He may not get an ansWer, blit sonieiiow every night, .= Hoe'teels among thebig. things that every- thing’s all right. T 'Jllly a8 follows: . 8oy Scouts Rescus Thm Mcn From { “Chicago, the: point o «dedth in Lake Mlchigan after thelr rowboat had capsized, were rescued yesterday by four boy scouits. \When tlie third mian had been .landed, one ‘of the réscued victims of- fered the scout leader a d ‘for a reward,’, It was not a The account :dld not; mention why the sfouts refused the reward, but here's the reason. "It wasn't because (the rratnlty was 2 bv T{:fl urtesies ‘or good turns.” It 'B-have been hard to Identify s A8 scouts.” Thelrcourage (m Fulii xt' stzuch hqm as:| courage lfld to hold" !l ’!o thdr that are the backbone of -the gnent. And all honor, to theml 1 of bmdze “or sis- ' ters. Such. children are firat cousiiis is'to the first ¢cousin’ of his father or motliér a Srit cousin_once remoyed. 3 s Y.h. heights will be held here August 24 and 25. . R 7 Interest in-infaxts’ and-.children’s. clinics is fast increasing throughout -Beltrami -county; -judging - from; the interest shown in‘the clinics. of ‘this nature held during the past week ;rder the direction o fthe (South . Rupe of Minneapolis, assxsted by Yiss Beth lficGregor, pubfic health Blackduck .54, at,_Kelliher 59, and’ week, sfforts” of the Beltramp’ . Cothity Publie Health association. will be centered upon :the fair here. A ‘very. ‘com- h ill. " be, maintained ntire "fair. The with_this ex!ublt Children -will be others will ‘be’ told for . their babies. i and Children’s clinic | H “Champion “Em you’r‘e* mflnng on wonderful ~hot-water heating- u\hntel‘— F :Last Fall, thome thi ship, . 32. children . were. examined,-at |- on-Brontinghan’’ - : Standard Mowers and RakeSA— and mothers are urged to make a; " pointments as soon as posible. appointments are made, cars will be furinshed at the North. school and the Lincoln school for-those mothers; § the clinic to be held-at the Gentral' school. ¢ EVANGELIST MEETINGS .CLOSE_TUESDAY NIGHT . The evangehst are being held at the First Bapt:sc. church for the benefit of the col- 0 la close. ‘Tonight’s and tomorrow n ht’,x vervipes wiil_domplete the “Rev. J: C. Bothic, who is mhg the preaching, willigpeak ;to- | night' on “From: the Prison ‘to ‘the Throne”” and - tomorrow mght 0] “The, Last Night.Jn 'own;” -The entire _public _is ‘invited.. toattend t_hese meetings. Man'’s Debt to the Wcrld | Idleness never wondistinction in the. world, and never will. The world does mot owe us a- living, but ‘every: man owes the world work. God: made man_for employment and we. cannot doilge the lssue,—The Road to' Rec :Wagons, Spreaders andv Me- Potato Machmery—-— line of Plows, Gasohne and .0115 Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Sllos, LA, the + . time to install them. . %fl today. 7 there was a“big Arcora shonage and - “thousan were . disap- “the same thing pe B'ut today We've got Ancous on* hand: and we have more So. take .our ad_vncc. Don't pllt it off. l::u'h letely : lled RCOLA can be completely instal ¢ pays for mellgn the fi :el ' WE ARE PROUD. TO. AN 'NOUNCE THE NEW. A full 24 'ounées of delicious flakey Avhite bread. Weigh it . first; - then : t and CRISPY KRUST will \EW of those who consume farm products realize the extent..to..which.the .price .of such.commodijties is aflected by -automo- tive machmery; i The fict that the cost of field work is reduced by.the use of tractors is well ki Th that the farmer’ automohlles i ’s time is conser i 4:matter of common knowledge. Now comes the National Automobile Assaciation in its Year ‘Book of 1922, with. the. statement 3| that the cost of hauling products in horse-dnv,en, wagons fromm ‘the farm toshipping. pointsaverages 3 30c per ton miile for. heat and 35¢-for corn, - while over the same roads the.cost of hauling by: moter; trick is ohly 15c per ton.mile; -... That the intelligent farmer in: the, 10 seates served by the Standard Oil Compgny,(!ndmna) reahzes the efiicxency of power-tmsportanon is shown by the fact that he ow These are dis Indiana Ilineis” = - - Mlchlgan <. 'No,.h Dakoa 2 South Dakeea - Kansas ributed s folloy Mutor Cais On Fauns - 102,122 50 Motor Trucks On Farms 43,671 6 154 4 886 4,'044 3,803 9,910 5,059 §2.437 - 95825 107,824 - 177,558 - 86,229 47,711 58.352 - 1652 These'cats and trucks can be opers same basis as cities becafise similar equipnie the Standal (indiana) threu L'(h its vast del chylt.\ Pr tank vnqu tl diveler Ty mg Gdudts iito th 14 S mmhl 7 “stinilar cqmpnunt In thus r;m)u..:g . ¢ i to the farmeér this: Com Sl 'En% otandard am bo Muh i renders; a gervi \to every, m&mdml faria fiwdu ts, Ol _Cpmpany ( Lxdn.mz) : igan Ave., Chlcago