Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 4

||mnnmn1flmmnn@mfig " IlllflllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllIIIIIIlllll!lllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlIIlIlIllflll‘lIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIII!IlllllIfllllfilllllllllllillllIIIllII!IIIflIIlllllllfllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIII"5 THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES HIS WARES AND PRICES IS NATURALLY A FAIR DEALER - 4SOUTH OF SUVA” AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT ‘Women who _see Mary Miles Min- | ter in “South of Suva,” which opens tonight, Friday for a two day ron at the Grand theater, will be inter- ested especially’ in the star’s cos- tumes. For it is said to be her first mo- tion picture production to show the authentic new long skrts " upon which the Parisianp style dictators have set their ‘seal, ‘“South of Suva” is the first star- ring picture of Mary Miles Minter since the star’s return from her European (tour and naturajly the clothes she uses therein are represen- tative of the latest word from the Rue de la Paix. “The Leather Pushers” are alto N at the Grand tonight and tomorrow. “THE MASQUERADER” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY ¥ “The Masquerader,” the cinema version. of the book and play will come to the Rex theater Sunday to give patrons of the Rex their own opportuaity: to decide whether or not such’' & close resemblance can be accepted 'as a human possibility. John Chileote and John Loder' are numbing cold, all eombine to make a picture”of rare .pictoral effectivé: ness. It'b“‘ p;pdnchon fimymfli seeing. - “THE tAcnthbnv‘ xr cwn TER ‘SUNDAY of Geni He heeded the'call of n Who [Issac P. Rodman, a distinguished gave all ‘and left five Tittle kid Union commander who ‘fell at An- \;«‘ TODAY’S EVENTS Cen!emry off the birth behind; brthh ction he proved that | tietam. in his veins red.blood flowed—such Represenutwe women of many a man one would search far to find. | countries are to ‘mect’ at Varese. Yet, that was the kind of a.man | Italy, today for a session of the he was. Eyen with his wedding day | Women’s Intérnational League of only a week away, he put the promise | peace and Freedom, he had made his pal even before his| The annual meeting of the Cana- own happiness;- though he did not | gian bar association, which has been ing. to bring him an even greater |'this week, will conclude today witn happiness. the election of officers for the follow- See how, and when and why in ing year. “The Bachelor Daddy,” a Paramourt The court in Los Angeles is to picture at the Grand Theater next|fix the date for the beginming of S\mday and Monday. Thomas M2ig-|the third trial of Madalyanz Oben- han is the star. chain, who is under indictment for RrE the alleged murder of J. Belton Ken- GIVE PUREBREDS MORE CARE |Pe% o Avgnst b 1950 The yo:ng Duk; ’u;‘ L::-n;ter who s Dl‘ryn:an Often Takes More Interest |} .. v poered that he will sail single in~High Class Stock Because handed across the Atlaufic, 13 tne of Possibilities. (Preparsd by un United States Department t Agricalture.) There is no good reason why It |ruary upon the death of an elder in the peerage of Ircand. He suc- herd of purebred dairy cows tham it |the age of 21 was married to Miss know then that this action. was'Zo- i session in Vancouver and Victoria |/ premier duke and marquis and earl | ceeded to the title only last Feb- | should cost more to care for a good |brother. He was born in 1842 and at |, the names of the two whose resemblance to each other. predicates = the complications irjto which the plot develops. One is @ scion of an aristrocratic family, a member of the legislature, a luder gone astray. The- other is -possessed of latent talents that have been con- pistently suppressed by lack of op- portunity. Richard Walton Tully, who pio- neered the stage version through many successful years, is responsible for the picture. To aid him in his work he has brought to the starring role Guy Bates Post, who created the leading dual role and plays both parts in the picture. “FRISCO FROLICS” HERE FOR RETURN SHOWING THIS WEEK The “Frisco Frolics” the . show which played here recently at the Rex theater has been reengaged for a return date by Manager’ Brinkman and will be seen here for four days beginning Wednesday. They: will put on an entire change of program with new songs, new ‘“jokes” and cos- tumes, ¥ “MY DAD” AT THE ELKO THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT Johnnie Walker of *“Over the Hill” fame comes again to the Elko theater again this evening | in'a tensely dramatic story of the snow country called “My Dad”. “My Dad”. ig based upon the mobility of sacr: fice, The son, played by Mr. Walker risks his life, undergoes the tortures of numbing cold, the dangers of frozen trails to procure the evidence that proves his father’s mnocenL Built up to a smashing climax in which is depicted one of the most thrilling hand to hand conflicts ever flung upon the screen. If we were to make a choice between this fight scene and the fight scene in “Tol’- able David”, we would hesitate long before making our selection. Per- sonally we think the fight in *‘ Dad” is more thrilling and that it is done with a trifle more realism, | thanks to the skillful acting of John- nie Walker, who is at home in this type of role. 4. Still another striking feature of { production is the snow capped ? deur of the mountains amid the action takes place. The! of the snow lands, the utter. n of winter, the loneliness, rails, frozen tight from the of the '12 1bs Sugar fork, . (With a Purch Beef Stew, per 1b . Pot Roast, per 1b . Rib Roast, per 1b . characters Meat Dept. costs to care for the same number of good grades, altliough farmers some- times believe that the purebreds are more expensive to keep. However, says the United States Department of Agriculture, the dairyman often does Punbnd and Tuberculin-Tested Dairy Cows. spend more on purebreds because he | sees greater possibilities in them, and 1 consequently takes more interest in them, feeding them better and build- ing better barns to house them. He ; does not need to do this, but usually | he firids that it pays him in gross re- turns and In net returns.? | Thé results would have been the same, though possibly not in the same degree, if better care and feed had been given' to a good grade herd. But it sometimes takes ‘the stimulation supplied by the ownership of a few purebreds to Induce a man to improve his practices. f Anclcnt Olympian Glmll. For the first 30 years from 776 to merely a 300-yard foot race. Then ! came the Pentnthlon—'-unnlng, jump- tng, wrestling, discus throwing and javelin throwing. Next was added the Pancratium, a combination of boxing and wrestling. Later chariot races. I:\lhletes were required to train ten { months and spend one month before the coutests at Olympia. | B. C. the Olympian games were , May Ethendge, ‘a musical actress. “The couple spen: honeymoon in Cahada, living in a woodman’s hut on a lake in Qucbae. The Duke took part in the World war and was sdriously wounded waile serving as a lieutenant in ths West Rider Regiment. The Leinster family is descended from the illustricus family of Fxtzgerald itself descend- ed from Dominus Otho, who came to England in 1057 and obtained the favor of King Bdward the Confes- sor. His grace is the seventn Duke of Leinster, which title dates from 1761 and was beswowed by Queen Anne. He is the twenty-sixth Earl of Kildgre, which title dates from 1316, -and:the thirty-seccnd . Barom of Offlay, & title that has buen ‘in {'the family &ince 1168. TREATING STERILITY IN COW Most Cases lmm chrflil’a or.Perma- nent_Uniess Rroperly Har '+ by. Veterinarian. td i In many herd. ‘where sbortion dis- ease Is present, from five to ten per cent of the cows become sterile or bar- ren, and most ¢ases become chronic or permanent unless they are treated by a qualified veterinarian. Dr. W. Williams of the New York State Vet- erinary college is to be given credit for the plan of procedure in handling _ these cows. The treatment should not | be neglected too long after the cows manifest this symptom. A thorough examination of the pa- ble either in the uterus, ovaries or fallopian tubes, and treated accord- icgly. It is not uncommon for & skilled | operator to restore five out of six cases to” a reproductive state under favor- able conditions. Cases of long “standing should be sold to the butcher, as the treatment falls to help ‘them. - A case of more than eight “months’ to one year's standing is very discouraging to the operator, for he reallzes that function- al changes have taken place inthe reproductive organs that will be diffi- cult to correct by treatment. There- fore do. mt delay having an animal examined and treated in the beginning of the trouble instead of waiting until it is too/late;” The annual loss caused by sterifity would be surprisingly high If survey could be made and accurate data obtained from thé cdttle breeders. CYLINDER OIL HELPS SWINE Ames ‘ Specialists Declaro R is safc for Hoge, Except Those With Delicate Skin. 01d oil from automddile crank cases can be used for oiliug hogs, say the animal husbandrymen at Iowa State college. Although some people are lkepdcnl about using thissort of oil, the Ames men_ declare that it Is safe, except. possibly io the case of white hogs, which have a’delicate skin that sometimes through the use of thesoll. ; The ofl Dbe ‘allowed ‘to'stand for a while inyorder to allow the fine particles of nntnl,to settle out. The surface oll may thel poured off and used In the hog. s lmeut should be discarded The Peacemaker. English maglstrate (to a man who continued to fight after a policeman appeared) — “When the policeman ‘comes, the fight is over. He is a pea€emaker. It does not matter who is ahead on peints. It s & Jraw from that moment.” 7 A l MARY ADVANTAGE OF sHEEP {DUSK (OF THE IMMORTALS, Animals Are Quite Useful Sn I(nplng Farm Free From Weede—Good Meat Producers. - ‘While many farmers flop from oneé line of farming to another, according s prices have been high or low the season previous, the successful. far- mer usually ,sticks to some well-tried Pprogram whether conditions appear to be favorable or otherwise. The great majority of these . successful men recommend the keeping of at least a few gheep upon the farm. They emphasize that sheep are helpful in keeping the farm <clean of weeds. They also consume much ma- terial that would otherwise go - to waste: - These farmers point out, too, that these animals can be camfortably kept in comparatively -inexpensive buildings. The two main requirements in housfug are protection from winds and freedom from moisture. « | These animals enable the farmer to betterdistribute Lis labor because 3 | 1 Mulun May Be Sold at Aill Seasons. - they r@quire the most attention in the | winter time when help is most plentl- ful cheap. | As meat producers .hee;‘pg uire ‘about as little food as any op: animal for the productioi of /é d of gain. Finally, the Income from the flock is fairly well distributed over the |iyear. Wool is sold In the early sum- mer when money is much needed, .lambs; are disposed of in the fall and L. wlnter. while breeding stock and mut- ton may ‘be sold at practically all | seasons. 2 tient is necessary to locate the trou- ! {BANKS AID PUREBRED SIRES Virginia Farmers Given Opportunity to Improve Live Stock by Local Bankers. The banks of Charlottesville, Va., are co-operating with farmers of the surrounding county in obtaining pure- bred sires. According to reports re- ceived by the United States Depart- ment 'of Agriculture, if a farmer will sell his grade or scrub sires and pur- chase - pure-bred animals, the banks supply the necessary funds to cover the purchase of the purebred sire over the amount received for the inferior animal. The loan Is made on the basis of a year’s time. Sentiment among bankers regarding :the use of purebred live stock in \practical farming - operations appears to be growirg. more favorable, and the attitude of the Charlottesville banks Is evidence of this point. Pure- bred sires of good quality, as shown by information obtained by the bureau of animal industry, increase the earn- ing power of herds and flocks in which .| they are used. RATION MUS?BE ATTRACTIVE |= Dairy Cow to Do Well Requires Feed Containing Proper Elements for Milk Flow. Cows won't do well on food that isn’t palatable, say the feeding men at the, New York College of Agricul- turelat’ Ithaca. Not only must'the dairy cow’s ‘ration contain the proper elements if-she is to be “worth’ her keefi” but it must be So-attractivé to her that she will eat plenty and keep up:gvodfluwotmflk [ On the other hand, say” dxe dairy- men it isn't wise to change ‘a ‘ration suddenly even to make it better. A cow is a delicate milk-producing ma- chine, and sudden changes in her food are quite likely to upset some part of the machinery, with a resulting.loss of milk. The condition of the food probably has most to do with its palatability; moldy grains ot roughage don’t appeal to apy self-respecting coOWw. AR S Along th sijent’ n])qyy iy “And up-th€ ‘enmpty’ floors im_figures move from! Qesk: Yo désk, And vanish: through the doors, X v tomg_in the buckled shoes_ . Ami eues of long ago +“"Pouch hefld} in confideiftial ; .fl)\lfl Or hurry to and fro. ¥ .y No busy pages pass in Baste, No gavel sharply raps, No. oratory shakes the dome With verbal thunderclaps. No bills are molded into laws Or eloquently spurned. No long debates are lost or won, For Congress has adjourned. But after it disbands, the great, ‘Who wrought: with heart and hand ‘The fabric of our. liberty Through storm and stress to stand, Washington, Adams, and Monroe, With all their glorious train Of patriots, réturn to walk The halls of State again. U Like shadows in-the dusk beneath THe famed rotunda vast, They . coine, o “mighty. coppany, Immortals from:the past, - . Tp see if Freedom’s bedyguard Has kept these Iatter years _The high and holy covenant She ‘signed with blood and tears. ~Minna Irving:in. New York Times. SPIDER ROSE TO OCCASION Hard to Deny Reasoning Power to In sect Capable of Such “Construc- tive Reasoning.” 3 A splder constructed its web in an angte of a ‘garden, the sides of the web being attached by long toreads to shrubs at the height of nearly three . feet from the gravel path beneath. Be- ing.‘much exposed to the wind, the equinoctial gales of the autumn de- stroyed the web several times. - The ingenious spider now adopted & new contrivance. It secured a conk cal fragment of -gravel, with its larger end upward, by two "cords, one at- tached to each of its opposite sides, to the apex of fts-wedge-shaped web, and left -it suspenced as a movable weight to be opposed to such gusts of air as had destroyed the webs previ- +ously ‘cccupying the situation. fThe spider must have descended to the gravel path for this special. ob- ject, and, having attached threads.to {a stone suited.to its purpose, must | nave afterward. raised- this by fixing uselt upon. the web, and pulling the nelxht up to a helgh: of. more_than two feet from. the ground, where it hnng suspended - by - elastic cords. ‘Ghost Kept “Goal M Unwoma. The Fuahiin coal mine of_China is one ‘of the ‘Jargest open-cut mines in the world. “The Tartars are known. to haye worked the mine in’the Twemh century. For years:the Chinese oflcmdom has always pointed- to the fact that the spirit: 'of Tai-Tsu-Kao, a Manchu emperor, who was buried 10 .miles away. In. the .Seventeenth century, ! must not ‘e disturbed. Thus forcen- * turies. superstition « kept over .1,000,- 000,000 tons of coal untouched. In their efforts to open the mines, the Japanese not only found great officlal hostility to their scheme on the part of Chinese officials, but even the na- tive coolies were reluctant at first to work, - through their fear of their sleeping ‘Tal-Tsu-Kao, 10, miles dis- tant. Freak Plant Growth. A report of dn unusual incident of ‘growth out of Séason that occurred in April in Kimberly, South Africa, his -reached Lomdon. The report says that there was on_exhibition the branch of‘a pium tree profusely covered with blesso,a8, ~ motwithstanding the fact that in the ordinary course such tree “should not blossom before October. The unusual phenomenon is variously attributed to:the unseasonably warm weather and the prolonged drought. Phone 160 ?_JJ_IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIII|I|IIIIII| Pure Country Sorghum, 5-1b pails.40c 10-1b pails ... ...... Star an!hu thmg Powder, Our Lolder Cofiee, “the memory "asts,” freshly roasted, 5 ibs. . $2.00.: THE HOUSEWIFE WILL FIND THIS PAGE A LABOR AND TIME SAVER IN DECIDING HER ORDER I o N = Natural Curfosity. : A natural. curiosity has been. found i hqm Scolm It was noticed that a fir tree had very regular branches and on.-closed.-observation it was found ‘that the limbs were exactly, uniform, there being six in number, all turning upwards. The tree was. cat and made info a' table, the limbs being used as legs, and the trunk a place an which to fix the top. ‘And this made a very beautiful ornament as-well-as a great curiosity. Alfalfa for Horses. Alfalfa hay can be successfully fed to’ work- horses - provided some other hoy sueh s’ timothy: ‘is ‘fed: once. a day. If alfalfd bay is fed the grain ration can be redaced very materially rwhen these horses are not at work. WOMEN ALSO GETTING POSTOFFICE POSITIONS (By United Press) Washington, August 18.—Since receiving the ballot, the American woman believes she is just as cap- able of handling a presldentml post- office as a man, it is shown by fig- ures given out at the postoffice de- partment. Since the inauguration of Presi- dent Harding in 1921, appointment « of women to first, second and third class postoffices has reached a total of 1,132, or more than 14 per cent of the total appointments made by the president. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Saturday IS ANOTHER GALA DAY FOR THE SHREWD BUYER WE'VE. BOUGHT-A LARGE QUANTITY OF PROC- TOR. & GAMBLE'S FAMOUS PRODUCTS AND WE'RE ‘GOING TO-SELL THEM AT PRICES THAT REPRESENT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS! 20 cakes P. & G. White Naptha Soap. . 100 cakes P. & G. White Naptha Soap 25 cakes Lunn Soap_ (excellent for dishes) 100 cakes Luna Soup - 3 cakes Ivory-Soap (toilet size) 3 pkgs Ivory Soap Flakes 20 cakes Lenox Soap 3 pkgs Sopadi.(water. softner), 3 pkgs Star Naptha Washing Powder (5c size). . 2 pkgs Star Naptha Washing Powder (large size) Meadow Lark Peas (Early June), 2 cans for Tomatoes (large cans) per can Picnic Hams, per 1b Bacon, squares, per Ib Coffee Club (our famous Sheridan Brand) 3 lbs. . C_ofieg (g_ooi:l Rio), per'lb . EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CHASE & SANBORN COFFEES & TEAS Nangle Store Phone 81 BRADSETH & WILLEY Phone 81 B. W. LAKIN, President s C. L. lSTED Smury-‘l'n(w-m BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER LATH - LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy "‘Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE "'IIIlIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllll!lllllllllmlmmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlllIIIIIIIIII||III|III|IIIIIIIIIII CLIFFORD’S l_-'_OR FAIR WEEK Market Bal " Wnsh “*'flkl: CANNING PEACHES FIRST OF THE WEEK CLIFFORD & COMPANY :—— WEDELIVER — IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIlIIIIIIII|II||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII]IHIIIIIIIII! 0Oil Cloth ;any pnt!ern, 4 yards. P. augt Buuer, 5-1b pails .... Ivory 'Soap Fhke;, 3pkgs ... small. size, each....80c Cmm Cuu, 5~gal size . E. R. EVANS, Mazager SHINGLES .15¢ .$1.00 ...85¢c. ..29¢ IR -2, ." Phone 160 -~