Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 6

STOMACH WORMS DISASTROUS Oné' Per 'Centiiof Copper::Sulphate .:Recommended. as Remedy— “. -Reotate Pastures. “Ot:all theinternal ‘parasites affect- Ang: ‘anjwsis; -thefe .is probgbly mone mére " disastrous: than the stomach ‘worms,”7gays Geo. “H. Glover of the Colorado*’Agricultural college. “This 18 especlally true:of sheep. The first symptoms™ are “dullness. and lack of 'thrift. These bloodsucking parasites soon cause anemia which is manifested by paleness df the mucous membranes, such as the mouth. ' Sheep that are affected may have a swelling under the jaw, which is commonly known as “bottle-jaw.” “A satisfactory remedy, endorsed by the United States Department of Agrl- culture, is a 1 per cent solution of cop- per sulphate. It 18 made by dissolving one-fourth pound of copper sulphate in a pint of boiling water and adding enough cold water to make three gal- lons. -This will make enough to treat 100 adult sheep. - The dose is three ounces for adult’sheep and half that amol r lambs. _Pastures . which haye been used by infested sheep are 3heep Are More Economical Meat Pro- ducers Than Any Other Class of Domestic Animals. dangerous for healthy sheep. Well sheep should be immediately separated from those that show symptoms of the disense. “To keep down stomach worms, pas- tures should be rotated. Sheep may safely follow horses and hogs, but not cattle and goats, since the latter will transmit stomach worms to sheep.” DON'T.NEGLECT VACCINATION On Account of Virulence of Cholera Attack Last Year It Is Best to Use Preventive’ In.many. states hog cholera_was'the most active last year laat it: has been for some time. The demand for veterinarians' time in-. vaccination and for serum from the serum plants became so great that many were un- able to get attention to their herds in time. On account of the extent and- viru- lence of the attack last year it is ‘rec- ommended that mo chances be taken by neglecting to vaccinate this year's pig crop. Serum is a preventive agent, not a cure, so it is poor policy to put oft vaccinating until the disease ap- pears. BREED ADAPTED FOR MUTTON Southdown Excels for Quality of Meat, J Maturity and for High Standard of Wool. No breed - excels the little South- down for quality of mutton, early ma- turity, folding qualities (for it dresses the land evenly and well), or for the high standard of its wool, which is nearest the merino of any of our breeds. It is a hardy, healthy consti- tutioned little sheep, able to withstand heat or cold, and, wherever It has gone—and it is to be found in most of the sheep-breeding countries of the world—the Southdown has gained golden opinions. FLUSHING WILL HELP LAMBS Generous .Feeding .of _Ewes During Breeding Season Will Increase - #u1) 'Number of - Young. %% Flushifig; in the language of sheep i raisers, means:the:generous feeding of i< the ‘ewes-during- the breeding season, to'reduce’ the number of lamblesg ewes and to increase-the number of twins. In a government experiment, covering | 802 dambings:-of 143. different ewes, Oithe flushing-system increased:the num- ber of lambs -dropped by 18.1 per cent. Castrate Young' Boars. ~ Most ‘heg raisers hold their surplus young boars too long before castra- tion. The best time to castrate young bear. pigs. is between_ six and’ eight weeks of age, before wesaning. By performing - the operation at this age the young pig is still sucking its dam +_and/fs smiall enough to be handled con- veniently and the testicles large enough to-render the operation quite _simple. e objécts of castration are ‘to prevent reproduction, increase fat- tening “propensity, better -the- quality TELLS Happy the woman who knows the value’of accessories—and how’.to use them. They :are the’finishing touches that make or mar and 4dd variety and flavor to apparel. ~The knack lies in picking out good ones and in yearing them one or two at a time. = There is a list, too long. to_ print; neckwear, veils and bags are with us.every year, fans now and then, earrings spasmodi- cally, Tings and necklaces always: Just now, earrings and fancy combs;are in the spotlight—earrings- have reached the limit in length and combs can grow no larger. Lace, gauze and fancy-fans crowd the feather fan.in fayor, gircles claim much attention, necklaces flour- ish everywhere and. face, veils dawn agaln on fashion’s horizon. 2 T00.MUGH EVEN FOR IMAGES Statues on_British_ Parligifient Bulld- ings Unahle to’' Stand : Awful Climate of London. ' The outer walls of. the houses of parliament in London” are crumbling. Hundreds of carved images, mostly ‘ot imagiuary royal figures, have been um- able to withstand the ravages of the wenther, combined with the smoke- | laden London atmosphere. They suffer also ‘from the lack of respect shown them by hundreds of. pigeons. which roost on the scepter and ‘sharpen’their beaks on the noses of kings. Scarcely a daypasses'but & mon- ‘arch’s’ hand or toe ‘falls into Palace yard. Not long ago a king’s head was found in fragments on the terrace. During the recess scaffolding will be ‘erected ‘and many ‘workmen em- ployed; at a cost of $55,000, picking off the loose bits. Thus may one man’in a day uncrown scores of kings. Sir John Gilmour, who represents the government department that looks after public buildings, Is of the opinion that none of the kings or other distin- guished folk will be aliowed to- stick it ‘out much longer on the outer walls of parliament. “I think the day will come before long,” he says, “when all the statues will have to be taken away. The situation does :not agree with them.” > % S As Night After Day. s The scene was a hedroom In a sub- urb, and a wearied parent. was prom- enading the_floor at_a .weird hour of the early morn, with his first-born in his arms. Many ‘vain endeavors to soothe the infant's cries had . been made, but the little one was laboring under the impression that things needed waking up and that he was the person to do it. “It seems to me you knew what you were ahout,” groaned Pickelbury to his wife,*“when’ you Insisted on the child being called ‘Hugh’ " “What has his name to do with his fretfulness?” asked the unsuspicious wife. “Everything!” replied. the wretched man. - “You would call’hfm ‘Hugh.' you know, and where there 1s & hue there's always a cry.”—London Tit-Bits. +Simple Life in India. In some parts of India, I discovered, clothes—or the lack of theni—cause iittle concern; children up to six. or eight years old wear absolutely. noth- ing. All the barbering Is done in the open_street. 2 For the most part, houSes are sim- ply bullt of clay, with brush thrown over the top. The better classes of natives pile into tenement hotses as people do in the ‘congested "dlistricts of New York City, and their ambition seems to.be ta crowd as.many.persons »They ‘ployed Maclon Kaspari, at §S aday. Dakota-Business: Collége “‘places” its pupils quickly! Hazél Lagerberg was sent to Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co. immediately upon graduat- ing. “D:-B{Cl training wins, pro- . motions. _Qyer 220 graduates yose to bank officers. 1§ loakPark , I, CONGREGATIONALISTS HOLD * ANNUAL MEET AT FARGO (By United Press) Fargo, Sept. 26—Mayor H: W. Gea- ry will welcome the Congregational- ists to Fargo for the forty-first an- nual convention this afternoon. The response will be made by Rev. Daniel Earl, Velva, moderator. Officers reports will be heard to- morrow morning and the businesss session will be held Thursday after- noon- i . Among the speakers are: Rev. Frank Newall ite, Chicago; Rev. Francis L. Hayes, Chicago; Rev- Bloom, New York; George W. Nash, Chicago; Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, Boston; and Rev. i Barton, s ork will GRAND FORKS LEGION GRID TEAM OPENS SEASON TODAY (By: United. Press) Grand Forks, Sept. '26—Grand Forks American Legion football team opens its season tonight with the Uniy versity eleven. Ralph “Scotty” Lynch is coaching the ex-service men, most of them former fotball stars. Woo in:Flower Language. ~The language of flowers in the Near East. I8 no simple form of speech that anyone may understand. - Long and elaborate gommunications may be sent by bouguet if the lady is not too lazy to learn a complicated code. There is, say those Turks who claim to un- derstand it, a direct' and an indirect form:.of:flower message, The indirect message goes by words that’ rhyme either with the name of the-flower or with the meaning of the name of ' the: flower. They go to " lengths in selecting and collecting posies for houquets.to be sent singly and in series that would be quite too much: trouble to the average Ameri- can. To the average American girl it_ sounds too complicated to interest anybody but a lady shut up in a court- Jyard without a_telephone. Darby and Joan. “Darby and Joan” was first applied to a very happily married ‘couple who lived in the Eighteenth century and bore those names. They were John Darby, printe Close, London,. England, and his wife, Joan. |one another of this old-fashioned, sim- ple, and virtuous couple so impressed in ‘commemoration. This poem was printed in 'the London Gentleman’s Magazine, and received a good deal of into the English language as symboliz- Ang the-eventide of happy-wedlock. Whether " crispy freshness. “*Fallow the $ucce$$ful.” Eaioll NOW. Write for year’s free sub- of the meat and help insure docility. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER scription to our magazine; Success. Dakota Business C?Iltgc, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D74 - of .~ Bartholomew’s | The constancy and devotion ito ‘Benry Woodfall, who had served his & | apprenticeship’ with the printer, "that he wrof® a peem, “Darby and Joan,” |’ 'SEMIDJ) DAILY LAST SEASON’S. POTATO MARKET GIVEN REVIEW (Continuegd from Page 1) vious season were fresh in the minds tractive. . ¥ “Storage faciljties in North Dakota were_ ontjrely” inadequate for the greatly 'increased crop raised there- tojthe close of the ‘season when a leg®l of $1.25-$1-40 (wegaeacheds ¢ The exceptionally heavysshipments country 56 to for the Juge first, with a slightly less than n%m i d&&ofi. %346, All of these conditions, including un- expectedly large yields in some states resulted in the heaviest shipments on record for the months of September and October, while the movement of 2,811 cars on October 15 greatly exceedeéd any previous single day’s shipnients. . November shipments de- creased rapidly and the total move- ment for that month was considerably less than for the corresponding move- ceeding heavy crop year. During this period prices in the markets re- ‘mained ‘at a remarkable high level considering the abnormal movement. _“Aconsiderable number of cars were placed in storage. The storage ‘holdings in"Chicago, Kansas City, and the’ Mineapolis-St- Paul districts es- pecially were heavier and storage holdings_in general were undoubtedly heavier than for any previous seasons. 1y had a beneficial effect ip main- taining the market during the latter part of this period. " “The prices on Northern Round ‘White:stock were at about the same ranges as_during- the same months in 1920 declining ‘during the latter part of November to a range og $1.80- $2.35. per 100 pounds in. various notice. - The expression ‘then passed |: _Gu‘)GGGUOII OUR . coffee taste will tell you what’ ords can'’t express—youwll:love the delicious flavor. of Nash’s Delicious_ Coffee. brewed in hard or soft water, it makes a rich, full-flavored, satisfying cup of 1t’s the coffee of no regrets. £ b Anew achievement in cxlif:_edblending. :S:ml::e‘;h:é ‘and coffee dust—no bitter flavors. In one and three pound containers. iYour Grocer Sells It coffee. 5] ment the same. month in the pre-|. Middlewestern . markets: December shipments about equalled these of the previous season ,while shipments since the first of January have ex- ceeded those of last segson by from 3000, to 6,000 cars monthly, .the mar- price satisfactory. Memories of los- | ket holding fairly steady with a job- e heayy, ea stités fo ses sustained by those who held their | bing range in :theé impgortant city crop for the late market the pre- | markets of from $2.00-$2.35 per twt. h ““The late movement was some- of many growers who considered the | what greater than was generally an- | prices” at the start of the deal at-| ticipated, anc ce@_in%.wifih the nt_fr X ually ‘mflaneq-;n‘(ter' March first ntire, deal last season, Mlflfl“flfld m . ithe Mo Cond Pyl anet ATy « Sioiely. \ Assoecutoed wir Dactors Totiner and Resbocrclion 224 - IRENE you ., garments. al estimated - pri 823,000 bushels) ; and the remarkable increases in shipments from some states, notably Maine, Idaho, - Colo- rado, Minnesota and North Dakota, were the outstanding features of the i ] I i il i ractically . n " ‘Economize without G. KELLY Dertirl, %/t'mmif m%/th/. Guarkon e P]pongs* %eflthy of an Ciffice.cn F80-J LET US SUPPLY YOU-WITH ‘LUMBER — LATH — SHINGLES "LIME - CEMENT — PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and She BRICK—Common, Fire and: Fa Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE assurance that nothing but ‘the puri will be used. 2 What's mare lovely? /You watch ihem come and. go like sunshine on‘a’ cloudy: day. It’s.my mission to help. you to.keep 8 record of these dimples that time will erase. e ALL.THAT.THE NAME IMPLIES ; : WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 —by— P.R. PETERSON and LAWRENCE LARSON Every Loaf of Our Bread Will Be Stamped » ‘(] mm” By. which name you will be.able to order with the Alsoa GA’. T0.OPEN MUSIC STUDID HERE studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko-Theater Q‘St}, ingredients | Bamitdyi Froral HEATING 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—620-R Robert J.-Russell .Gompany ;.- CHOICE CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT: ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W Bemidji S ——————— DRS. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, -First Floor 213 Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 Se————— BEMIDJI CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing . and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and deliver —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- ers: “Send your clothes by :Parcel: Post.” - First Class. Work and Prompt se! 'i ) S%emidji Cleaners .- Papermaster, Mgr. New:Kaplan Block Bemidji Minn. 1 D WITH CARE Our pharmacists are registered and graduate chemists. They know! Qur drugs are fresh, pure, strong, -_effective. =~ We may charge a little more than some prescriptionists, but then you are sure of getting “what the doctor ordered.” And that means everything. Gity Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON 1" _Phone 52— ret! The more people * s¢ho loow about -what | you want—or have to offer the better your chances, The ones you want to get in touch with read the Want Ads, and will find.you through them. -Try one immediately —it will get results. - Call 922 1 —— T__._ =<