Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 4

> fhat have fot ylelded _profitably - be- (Prepared by tm States: Dol-flmfi( { Agrichlturs. A ‘great mcr se -3 our Airtudl émg production ‘may ‘be éxpected kHen poultrymen and farmers in general ree- ognlze the importance of animal ftéeds in'the rations for tie Mying flock.” The deémonstration of the superiority of fé combinations.: containiug. Tueat serap, milk and its ‘products, tankuge, or fish serap is one of the most vilu aple ddditions to our ‘Knowledge ‘6f. poultry management ributed by the United States Department of -Ag- riculture and various experiment sta- tions. Practically all experlmental tests have shown that' -thede feeds will greu(ly stimulate® egg: produmon -efpe- cially during ‘the fall and ‘winter months, 'The fact.that-many farmers get no eggs: at all during this perfod may usually be attributed to-a lack.of efSential unimal itéed. The addition of from. 10. to;25. per. ¢ent -of one of thése naed would in most cases’ make a remarkable_ difference. Which ‘one of these féeds s) d be used depends upon local’ conditions and prices. They aie of about equal value: when- the protein content Is taken into consid- eration. The fish meal and tankage hive n just as good results as meat scrap. Milk is just as good when avail- able at a-low -cost, ‘and fresh milk and skim milk- produce good -re- sitlts. In some sections: condensed but-. . termilk and semi-soMd buttérmils iave been fed with success. Vs, In a test_extend! & fr on range whenever the wéather \Vras favorable, “which made the’ dif- ference less tham it would hava. been H4d the birds been “kebt in penc. ~In 4 test made by Pirdue unfversity &gri- cultural experrment station amimal | feeds were shown to have a decided- value in‘the fationof laying hens: nd jullets. The pullets fed skfm “mil] veraged 1402 eggs in a year; those fed meat scrap; 135.9-eges, -dnd" thosy in the check-pen: th: imal feed of any kind faid an lvemg‘@ of only. 61.2 éggs.. .. It has been shown that it is impm sible to judge thé value- of a ‘hen: as 4 layer unless she has been-fed a ration that would give: her to demonstrate her capacity. Pullets @nfinal |' when the defect iz the ration was cor- rected. CARE FOR INCUBATOR LAMPS | ¢ Some of Principal” Rexsons for Shmek- | ing Are Improper Trimming and Poor Oil. . ‘Guard ~against “smoking : incublitor l:unps Not allowing for wick to ¢reep flp as it warms, not AtMg Tmp shade fightly, improper trimming of wick, filling lamp too fully ‘direct draft on'| Inmp and poor grade of oil are the principal reasons for sHiokirg. ~All of | these can be avolded by care. SEEK CONSTITUTIONAL VIGOR Good, ‘Strong: Birds Are. of Great fm- portance in Buuldmg Up Flock. of He vy Layers. Constitutional vigor is most !mpor- €int in building up a flock of figivy layers. No’ bird® should be used for breeding which ‘é¥ér ‘his béen sfck. Good, strong,.vigorous; hirds' mhy bp [uised for a number of years; Ionlevm ‘g5 a real test of constitutional “Vigor. BEST GEESE FOR- BREEDERS Usually Waste of Time to Try to Dfs- pose of OId Fowla;—Kup Them for Breéeding. “ 0ld geese do not seI-well in mar- Let, and it is usually & whaste of time and money to aftempt to-so ‘dispose of them. Keep the old ones for breed- ing purposes, as they will be: service- able for from ted to tWenty years;- and then sell the young ones at market. opportubity | Velocity, but Light - ahd .Elec- tricity“Ave Easily. it i electricity, whicht "186,000 feet & secbnd,:are the s | and. the human” thumb, r two one-millionths yf q‘y‘l‘d is ‘probably ‘the slowest. = The. fastest muteflal thing'on is ‘thought to bé tiie prohnme 1ol Zun, the veloclty from whith'is 2000 1ilés” an “hour. ~ According o spod ‘ing’'records a man ‘can’ “walk a“mile 3 815 -minutes, and run it in'4%4 mhmtes Probably: the fastest:spéed gt which. a stéam enghie and train ever ran ovel the rails was in 1901, when an engine and train reached a speed of 120 miles an hour, or two miles a minute. 2 Tommy Milton traveled in an auto at the rateof one-mile in little more than 23 sfeconds. “An '’ electric train befiv&fl Beriin ‘and Zossen atfiins a of - miles ‘an hour, which is thie highedt "ever attained by a rail- road train, . The highest speed attalned by an aviator is that of D& Romanet, the Freneh aviator, who'reached m{hnllek an hour. It hfis been repnrted, ho ever, - that .this speed has been' e ceeded i this- coubtry. E Bu'u Sting. when it stlngs a,person, because. tlie peculiir’ shape’ of the sting. Tt I8 usually_ a. working. bée hat stings: humans, for, Mthough the dueen has g- sting, she gener Wly-uses it upon rivals kingibee's sting is Just’ & tube whjch ‘ciirries’ the poison. . Th o sharply-toothed’ the ‘wound alternately If the person who 18, ing stung. remalns perfectly. can wiflidraw® its“sting’ fter”thie fashion of a. cork: ,~by: moving round in & cifetlar ‘dfreétion. “In ‘which case, of course, it Tives.to sting again. ‘Usually, | utraged human retali: drfvén uway,’ )4 a portion ¢f tHE stnnmch is- attached, and so killing itself. Hnd Dad's. Word for It. «“\Which reiches you the quicker?” ‘adkéd. “the ‘clergyman; “sight “or: sound?” “Sound; smattly. ¥ "No Tommy ; thnt's not the right ankwer. ‘Sight reaches us first. If you wéteh aband playing“a:good way oft you'li see the drummer hit the drum sir,” -answered Tommy, , sound ‘of it.” but sometimes sound does m “From “Time: o ‘}finry L “Sotlle -pecullir Jatles 5 PRGuIRites fall to the" Fot of - thie” lokd ] great chamberlain of England. At aj éoronation. one of his dutles is tof serve the king with water for washing his harids” before” the banquet, and he receivés “forfy . olls ‘of ‘crimson’ velvet " for his" owr mber," besides the gt} s for jthis service. flryzgn:’ e Jofd: great. chamberlain ] is also*entitidd (S1,000) in lieu | ot the furniture of the king’s bedroom | +which-was’ formerly his by sight. In Japan arranging cut flowers is-dn] The: way :eyery .braneh or-Spray | ¢ b dpanese Zinsist -on natural and typfeal form of exch stem or-branch and depend on combining two' or three:braliches: to. make-an’ ef- ly. is anore thar one Eind of plant usé@ fn-the same vase, and the: yase #0 thut the ’| ermnent, author) & -second or 8o before -you hear -the : urmssly kept Q) FHE :BEMIBJI :DAILY -PIONEER i The .name.“London” :dates. back to the time when the inhabitants pf Gr%nti’n'rmin were’ wild and uncivil- Pl and when the Thanies was-much fiatter, Balestine enjoys an | wider than it is at\present. *In-fact, | v]“:.t_mneé to th@stu- | this river-wes then a sort. of lake or | ‘In the World. he River Jordan, | Jagoon:iup -which the tide came’ from i} sed -dryshod, .iu [the-sea. . » bathedaway | JIt-was upon this body of water that - Lthe Celts bulit a rude :sort of fort, to which ‘they referred as “the fort ‘on thelagoon,” or in Celtic *“eair Bin Idun.“ TUpon; thelr “invasion - of "Eng. ‘teet aliove’ den level, ‘From that [lund, the Romuns. adepteéd the ‘saime outtlow, the distance 14 name ‘with'a slight ‘alteration” to an. 2 wable it to fit into the Latin, and.le town was tlien..known as “Londin- fum’” cupation that the place grew to! be:un Amportant town, vand eyven ‘after : | Romans depurted, the Latin : term he ‘water into its | clung to the city until well on/into the Fbleak and desolate” This lake | Middle ages, when the gradual trénd is so clitrged -wlth various salts that | away from the strict Latin form $-waters’ is” dmpossible, ables and the changing of the first 1" into an “o” -thus producing the name “London,” precisely as it is to- tain the ruing.of Sodo; Gomorrhd anid | diy. other cities of the plain, IS sttunted 1~ “300 feet or thereabouts below the level of the sea. Nowhere, O EE 1 et ’l‘"h‘:;f“‘l":l‘:: Alfred the Great had.his troubles tn 50. mySterious: ad - so-sersationi "s't"m‘T":"K t)::ul“by Jury ;n:fg».j“‘l““’; refused -to.submit-cases to judges, and-|i W, Witson in die Workrs Work: - { SenTh N e hang the Judges. He : 5 e : . .o Fhinged:44 of tlienr in one year; 'STILL BELIEVE - I8 WITCHES | ing convictions of tmpeachiment bétore g & ‘grand.councll,known as the “witten- agemote,” 'which -was the real begin- ‘| ning> of ‘the English parliament. -The “Normans came and turned things top- urvy forca time, but in the reign of King. Jolin: the barons of England blame for one's misfortunes to some |-took-fhie-bit in’ their teeth and forced one éise, still endiwes mong the | the-Mygna Chartu-upon the king. ‘The Thiingét I9diung of Aaska in the form | Plantagenets, Tudors and Stuarts, -4l ] of witéherait, espl:é the efforts.of the | full fed-on the doctrine of the divine ‘missiofiiries and the:présence of white | Fight lof :kings; tried: to -administer Jus- Psettlers. When' sickiniess ‘o trouble of [-tice in; thalown several fashions, but | ‘any Kind' fulls “on a_commmunity -dnd | this oulyJed o the revolution of: 1658 endures more thari the' ordiniry length | Whieli established the'blll of Tightsand | of tinfe, ‘tlie-wotll ‘goes forth that the set ‘the. péople of England free, 1 Path of English Liberty. Alaskan Indians Cling to Old. Super~ stition' Despite. All the. Teach- ings of :Missionaries. s The primitive- trait fo shift the . Pat Knew What He Meant. 4 The :village constable . found ;Pat “':'”'e !"'““ l“ 45| moaning and writhing by the roadside. “;lf"’l‘l‘:;e:“euf“; “Hello, Pat! What's the matter 1€ 4 . 2. Vit 1 sKeéd. 3 i medicine uen, Witches .are detected,, x::,: é’gfl‘:";ng “?m:‘.',-.v RGNS, SO in_ other,. X hey . are still. pun: et o fshed as: they .were before the whi ‘eS‘;)‘l; in“sn:;)‘tpdfllz:“:ng at.gll tha, with, this, ‘ks::'f"t;r;wm wotér bikes and side whiskefs canie Now, the \lctlm I8 tm'n red and | ut tEl Y. T’ -ong 62 s Yuiewars The most -efiitacious , pun: :;quhlé\:legirt the back and landed me in | +shment, .according to the Tmmzm gy ; N " { s thirifsilng. a_stick throwigh the fooped [ | “Xou Mean side cars—not side whis-} hatr and twisting the scalp oft e un | eI Bld the poleeman fortunate: yicthn, - ; . ERLLL “They rmm whisked off before I could ] ‘FOR AUTUMN WEAR . ARRIVING DAILY : : Qgite in l':ee’pin'g with the eliborate Smartness - of the Autumn‘Mode are: the: new:Patent-Kids -gnd €alf Skin which- are much favored: for Fall Wear. "Splendid workmanship and distinctive style make them unusual-values. 5 We anite Your fl"nspec':ticm:’ WE SClENTlFl An.v EIT m‘s FEET i Call cait + made aecording o taste, that bt way,- From one to two * Heine-canned Fruite 'Add Zest to Your Meals! SOME little satprise 4t every meal! Fhat's what pleasesthisbarid and the children! You can ‘make a‘ wide variety of delicious .pre- setves, jams, jelliés;marmalades, pickles, etc.,.with peaches, -pears ahd plums. Now is the time ta:put them up at nome while the kind _from the Pacific Northwest-are on the market. They’re the best for cating and canning—they have a pleasing flavor. Avbid the extravagance of factory-canned fruits.; Save one-third to one-half on your fruits by canniing your own at home in Ball Mason jurs. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers fiot General Offices, Minnespolis, Minn, c.medflnu Plums . Prick the sakin . of exch plum. with- a Heavy, needle. This wm Teep the - #kin whole and the skin will re- main epen the plom. Pack into sterilized jars.. PAIL up the jars with boiling syrup is, with~ the “progortion of sugar.to water, which is the eups of sugar to three cups of water is the usual pro- portion., Pluce ~rubbeérs - in p-.mtnn and screw. on caps, ving < the, covers -slightly |m¢ Shrflkg sixteen min- utes by ~the -cold -pack methiod. Carli car ] Evolution‘ef Name “Londen.” l | It ‘was .dutidg the Roman -oc- i3 caused the elimination of the last two'[ “A couple of IS'WORTH JUST WHAT YOU PAY FOR#F - —BUT THESE ARE OUR MANY SPECIALS ‘We may keep our‘da’!es ‘fim:e busy. SEMDAC LIQUID GLOSS i LIQUID VENEER A polish for autemobiles,.hardwood- ¢} Qu;irt bottle‘s,“ . with sprayer, regular price $1. : this Holiday Price, both -for. A fine polish for dusting, cleaning all Quart | Holiday i floors ‘and furniture. floors, furniture, pianos, etc. a6c; 5 for can, .regular price -BOYS" FALL CAES~New styles, “faney clothes, in new pntterm, and also blue serge; values:65c to'85¢ 5 in two special sale prices Saturday and Monday ....49c and 65c¢ ‘MEN’S"$1.00 and $1:25 NEW FALL CAPS —These are extra .values, all new cloths; Eicm for these two, d?yS, at. : ‘BATHING SUITS — Men’s, (illes " "Boy ONE-HALF PRICE for these two days. $8.95 Bathing Suits, for ...$4.48 “$7:95 Bathing Suits §or $6.95 Bathing Suits. for ............... $2.98 5 , Girls’ and’ Children; in a final sale at T5¢ :Bathing Suits for ............... 38c 50c :Bathing Suits for ............. 25¢ $4.98 Bathing Suitg for 'BATHINGCAPS, ALL NEW -$3.98 ‘Bathing Suits for ‘Regular 25c¢-Caps, for ... 10c $2.98 Bathing Suits for . Regular 50c:Caps, for ................. 25¢ $1.00Bathing*Suits for . 50c Regular i$1.00 :Caps, for.............. 50c It Will Pay Yoiito.Buy Any of T his Merchandise 4t These Prices BROOMS-—Extra value, 4 and'5 sewed Parlor <Brooms. from :seleeted corn steck; Special Two-Day Sale .. 38¢c PERCALES—27 inches wxde w}ute thh medmm size blue or black polka dot; standard weight; Special Sale Price Saturday and Monday, per yard .. ‘WINDOW SHADES —Regular grade, best -oil colors, 73c¢ to T9¢ grades, in “dark green and two; Two-Day Sale, special at .. LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP—Special Two- Dav Sale, 8 bars for ‘BOYS’ BLOUSES—In all sizes, regular$1.15 grade; choice of many colors, sizes 11 to 16; Special Sale Price 85¢c GIRLS’ TAMS—Special values; regular $ 1.49 and $1.69; Sale Price, at . ALARM CLOCKS—Three big specials in "Alarm Clocks— $1.69 values, for.....95¢c $2.49 values, for.....$1.23 $3.25 values, for...... A FEW SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR THAT ARE CERTAIN- LY WORTH WHILE— Boys’ Drawers Boys’ ‘Nainsook B.V.D. Suits.......... 35¢ Men’s B.V.D. Nainsook Suits.......... 75¢ Girly’ ‘Nainsook B.V.D. Suits Girls’- Cotton UnionSuits; 6 to 14 years Little Sister Seal-Pax Union Suits, values to $1.75, for .......cccceceeeeee 85¢ Girls’ Catton Vests .........................9¢ Girls’ Bloomer Suits, vest and bloomers; regular 75c¢ and 85¢ values, at ............cu.ue.............39¢ sizes Ladies’ Seal-Pax Union Suits— --37¢ $4.25 values $1:98 $3.98 values . TEDDIES—Ladies’ Pink Nainsook TFeddies, $1.49-and 98¢ values, Sale Pric BOYS’ STILTS—Get a pair of Stilts; red painted, fine finish, adjustable to three different heights from the ground; reg-ular price 75¢; Special Sale:Price, pair......45¢c OIL MOPS—BJg Wonder Mops, metal frame, triangular shape, regular size......39¢ C:iCEDAR MOPS—And others; regular values $1.50 and $1.75, Sale Price...........: 95¢c SHOE 'POLISH—Reégular 15¢, “2-in-1,” black, brown and white, paste or liquid....10¢ SCHOOL TIME—A big line of real values, Pencil Tablets, in good paper of from 80 to 120 sheets (select from 50 different sty les) at ... NOTEBOOKS—Special . Blanks, Composition Books, big values at ........ccocooeeeeee. Sc PENCILS....1c, 2c, 3¢, B¢ 16c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Erasers—Pen Holders—Parker Pen Points — Pencil Boxes — Paints — School Bags Buy Your School Supplies:Here and Save ‘Pencils, in all of the good makes.... NEW FALL MILLINERY--NEW FALL DRY GOODS More than $5,000 worth of new goods already in, and more on the way as fast as we can get it. Let This StorAer'Supply Your Every ‘Need—It Will Pay You SEE ALL THE NEW 'GOODS BABY CARRIAGES at special low prices as we need the room for other goods— $25.95 values at .. 19.75 $48.00 values for - $38.00 $32.50 values for 22.50 $42.00 values for .. .:$32.00 WITH THE LARGE STOCK—ON BELTRAMI AVE.