Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 6

S et “DIRTY AS A PIG” IS SLANDER Porker Is as Cleanly in Its Habits as Any Other Farm Animal If Glven Chance. “As ‘dirty as a pig” is a common expression, yet the fdct’ remains that a Jilg s as cleanly in'its hablts as of ‘farm animals if given a chance. Too ‘often the” comfort of ithe -swine herd’in_ the lagt' thing to'be consid- .ered “on" the “farm’ but it has been fully demonstrated that hogs will quickly and Yberally repay for extra attentfon giverd them. Since the profit 0" feeding Wgs depends upon the amoupt of gain per unit of feed, and since perfect health is necessary to ‘secure the highest possible gains, It 1s of the utmost importance that suit- able conditins for handling hogs should ‘be the first thing to take Into consideration, . 'Vigorous stock, drainage, a pure wa- ter supply, feed, suitable runs, shade, buildings, farrowing pens, feeding ‘places, wallows, etc, must all be planned for and the plans systemat- flw‘Vnur Pigs a Chance—They Die In This Kind of a Home. lcally executed. Resistance to disease 1s natural, or it may be acquired. Nat- ‘ural resistance depends very much up- on : physical vigor. Exposure, poer food, parasites and other things that lower the vitality not only prevent hogs from making satisfactory gains but lower thelr resistance to dliease as well. SECRET OF SUPERIOR FINISH Animais of Improved Breeding Excel + in Feed Lot, at Market and on : Butcher’s Bloek. * Why are scme feeders able to finish Bheir cattle more economically and| imore rapidly than other feeders who feed cattle of the same age? 'Why do Bome fat cattle top the market while thers sell a dollar, mayhe three dol- iars, below the top. Why are a great many consumers of meat willing to pay 85 cents a pound for prime beef- Bteak while they would reject inferior steak at half that price? * Because animals of better breeding are superior in the feed lot, at the amarket, and on the butcher’s block. Why are wellbred animals spperior? Because ‘they have been bred for per- formance and have been selected ac- icordingly for many generations. Have not scrubs been bred for performance? Decidedly not. 'The breeders of scrubs have had no future in mind. They have been bred for no definite improve- ment. Naturally then there are many very undesirable gqualities in every serub. ‘A scrub bull will sire no two calves alike. - He tears down. a herd while a good purebred bull builds up & herd. ‘TEACH PIGS TO EAT GRAIN Creep Should Be Provided for Little i - Porkers in Order to Wean Them i Without Stunting. i —_ ! Tt s important that pigs be taught to eat before they are weaned. They first_learn to eat With their mothers, starting when about two weeks of ‘age. Later they should be fed in a creep. In this way pigs may be ‘weaned without being stunted. ' It Is advisable to take the sow from the pigs rather than take the pigs from the sow. BALANCED RATION FOR SOWS 'Shelled ‘Corn, ‘Tankage, Wheat Mid- 1 dilngs’and €ait Fed With Pas- " “ture’ls Most Excellent. *I' A"good ration for’sows with litters | "“%onslats’ of *shelled” corn;‘plus meat ./ ge, plus whesdt -middlings and “igdlt,” all self-fed.: “This ‘ration ‘fed " awith good pasture and’ as'much milk ““4'a§"can be ‘spared will ‘keep -the saws 41 good" condition: 3 Use the Cobs. ! When cleaning up around the feed ‘yards, make good use of the corn cobs from ‘the hog lot. These can be ‘hauled out and scattered over the flelds, but a better use for them is to ‘burn them into charcoal for the hogs. ‘Charcoal Is good for hogs; it keeps their digestion in good running order. Clean Water Needed. Remember ‘that- farm animals, as well as humans, appreciate plenty of clean, cold water on _a .bef..8ui mers day. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER POST TO STAGE SHOW - FOR LEGION HOSPITAL The Ralph Gracie post of the Amer-| ican Legion has aranged for the show- ing of “Cardigan”, a motion uicture play of the Revolutionary War days, at the Grand theatre, October 3 and 4. The entire net proceeds of the show will go to the fund now being raised by the American Legion State Hospital eommittee for use at’the! Rochester hos; ital'fi'oy'being maihs tained by the Rochéstér’post for the benefit of ex-service men fmlm all 0.2 recogthized as Hthi great American play of today, ‘béing of true patriotic ‘nature ' throughout. Plans are being made for an except- ionally large attendance at each show ing and popular prices will be charg- ed. Hearty public support of this project is urged by the local Legion post, since the returns will be the post’s contribution to the state hospi- tal fund. : . U.S. FAVORS OPEN-DOOR POLICY IN DARDANELLES * (By United Preas) Washington, Sept. 27—The United States today stands committed to an open-door policy in a new quarter of the world—the zone of the Dar- danelles straits. The pronouncement of Secretary of State Hughes that 'the United States unequivocally approved the al- lied efiort to insure freedom of the straits, reveals America’s interest in'a region which heretofore has figured little in America)s foreign policy- The impelling reasons for declaratians: at this time is believed to be the menace of an .insurgent Turkey backed by a revolutionary Russia to control the passage of -the Dardane- lles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorous. The interest of the United States as a commercial nation with a growing merchant marine is believed to have dictated tae announ- cement by this government. TERMED VERY SERIOUS . (By United Press) Paris, Sept. 27—Revolt in -the Grecian army and revolution against |best drum corps. BIG TIME FOR LEGION — AT NATIONAL MEETING (Continued from Page 1) for the second night of the conven- tion. There will be three carniyal balls with kings, queens and the cys- tomary ceremonials, similar to the city’s famous Mardi Gras perform- ances. 'The down-town. streets will be illuminated by 28,000 . electric bulbs and; will be decorated with flags of the allied powers. Street dances will hejheld for thesoverflow,crowds- ch\ifegion Visitars will Bave first hand Contact with the Misuissipp¥ fa- s will m tion sessi Sy T cove ot e ofie #Housand feet_long and four hundred reet wide astride the levee: —The arrange- ments committee will be able to seat 14,000 delegates and visitors. The stage will seat fifty persons. Elab- orate arrangements have been made to take care of the press which is expected to be nationally represented. The convention parade will be held on the third day. Fifty thousand leg- ionairres will march by state grou in order of membership increase du¥- ing the last twelve months. More than one hundred bands axe expected to accompany the marchers as a re- sult of a band contest which will be judged during the parade. Prizes of $1,750 will be awarded to the finest legion -band and $350 will go to the Among the leaders who have been invited to attend the convention are: General Pershing, Lloyd George, for- mer Premier Clemeneau and Queen Marie .of Rumania. Word has been received that General John A. Le- jeune, commander of the U. S. Mar-~ ine- corps, Samuel Gempers, presi- dent of the Federation of Labor, and Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner of organized baseball, will be | in attendance. L. C. Dyett, presi- dent of the Returned Soldiers and Sailors League of Austrailia will trav- el ten thousand miles to represent his organization, SHOTLEY & FOY Meetings were held 'in the taber- nacle Wednesday night, Friday night, Surday morning and Sunday night, Mr. Huff officiating- Mrs. ‘D. -Schack has been ill for the -past few days. Dolly Slack and Carl Stiers have been guests of Mr and Mrs- Slack Constantine was confirmed today in dispatches received by the French for- eign office. Advices to the government tell of a wide-spread revolt as yet entirely bloodless, the purpose of which .is to install a strong government which will cgrry on a finished fight against the Turks in an effort to prevent them from gaining Thrace. The armies at Salonica, and the Island of Mitylene and Chios have joined the revolutionists. The gov- ernment has been advised that two warships near Salonica have gone ov- er to the, insurgents who are com- meanded by Donatos and Plaspires. Nothing less than abdication of Con~ stantine and formation of a new gov- ernment under Crown Prince George will plncatz.‘thc Greek revolutionists, OF BASEBALL PENNARTS {Continuec From Psge 1) with Baltimore, April 26, 1891. Wil- bert Robinson, now manager of the Brooklyn club, was then catching for the Orioles. . McGraw came to the Giants on July 19, 1902 when Andrew Freed- man owned the) club and Horace Fo- gel was manager. ‘The team finished last that season. McGraw was ap- pointed manager in 1903 and finished in second position. He won the pen- nant in 1904 when he beat Connig Mack i the world series. He also won pennants, in 1911, 1912, 1913 and was deprived of another in 1918 when Merkle pulled his historic bon- er and the Chicago Cubs won the pennant. for the past week. - Miss Ellen Erickson left Sunday’ for. -Crookston. Mr. N. Lendin has left to attend to his school- Rew. G. Lindan and wifpp have -returned from- Roseau, Minn, Axel Eriskson and Mr. E. Carlson hhave. returned from Dakota- Mys. ‘M. Askegar ‘who has beesi | away for the summer has now: return- | ed home with her daughter Gloria. Mr. Wolguartsop was. .a business wisitor in town Thursday. Henry Rensvold has ‘heen on' the sick list for the past week. ‘Quite a number of cattle were tak- en to Kelliher to be ‘shipped away. Emil Andersan who has had his tonsils and adenoids taken out is now recovering: speedily. LITTLE TURTLE Mrs. Jens Nelson' and -daughter Metti were in Bemidji shopping Tues- day- 4 Misses Jessamine Long and Lora Simon were Puposky callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Grey called at the Chamberlen home Wednesday evening. E- S. Kaplan was a Bemidji caller Saturday afternoon. Edgar Smith called at the Pet- erson' home' Saturday morning. ./Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Butler went to- Bemidji Thursday to see their t daughter who had an operation and Yis yet ‘under the doctor’s care. We all wish her 'a-speedy recovery. Lora Simon who has been staying at'the M- W. Butler home returned to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Love and ALVW( — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peterson - and daughter June motored to Northome Friday afternoon to take in the fair. D. Danielson has the past week been. puting up a machine shed for C. O.-Peterson- The “Watkins” man made his rounds through this vicinity the past week; he passed ‘Thursday night at the local mill. Gust Erickson is buying a Ford car in the camp where he is em- ployed at piece cutting. as the guest of her “friend’ -Fulia Bloomgquist, réturned to Her’hofie in Thief Riyer Wednesday afterndo® | . Mrs. Gust Erickson® Wis & F¥ifay evening callér “at the John Westren hotie. 2 M Lom David Toymie' of Roufid Lak toring through heré énréute to Bliick- duck stopped at thé'J: G- Blooniquist home Saturday last.” 2f No Sunday schoel Sunday before last due to the steady heavy rain fall throughout the day. Last Sun- day in connection with the Sunday school Rev. Downy preached the gos- pel here at the Alvwood school house in the afternoon- The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Wed- nesday with Mrs. George Bloomquist of Dunbar. Plans tor another sale was the main topic of the day which they. .will. have in the near future. Mrs. Gust Erickson and children were overnight visitors Wednesday with her friend Florence Peterson: Hilda Westren who spent a week.{ daughter = Bessie visited at Mrs. Love’s parents’ home, Mr- and Mrs. A.C. Luense. Henry King, who has been working in Dakota returned home Friday ‘morning Mrs. Montgomery is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil Pairier. Mrs. Hedglin and con Charlie were Suiday -callers at the G. Peterson and Peter Becken home. A watermelon party was held at the E. Marsh home Sunday- Miss Inez Butler, who had an op- eration for a tumior, returned home ‘Sunday noon. ¢ fue 3ip Py ¥ e, "FOR - RENT-=3 rooms upstairs for light housekeeping. Inquire 15 sec- ond street, Nymore: 3t 9-29 HELP WANTED—Experienced sten- ographer. Nash-Finch. ‘2t 9-29 WANTED—Experienced waitress at Kelliher Cafe. 4t 9-30 WANTED—Girl to do house work for cne and be companion to- old lady. Good wages. Phone 71 or call at 228 Irvine ave: So. 1t9-27 WANTED—To arrange with party to cleanup around Motor Inn Gar- lat Mud Lake Saturday. I SHEVLIN Mrs. E. Bredesan returned thome from Grand Forks, N- D. Monday.|Earl and Mr. and Mrs MI" W. But- G. Barnd of Foley, Minn. arrived here Teusday He will have .charge of the George T. Rice Potato ware- house. : Bemidji yisitors - Tuesday ' were. Mrs- John Gordon, Allen Gordon, Mrs. P. G, Anderson and G. Ellefson and| Mrs ‘Peter Maultrude and daughter Blanche were Bemidji visitors Sunday, son Orville Mrs. E- J. Gordon entertained a quilting bee Tuesday evening The guests were A. L. Gordon, H. L- Gor: don, W. O- Gordon, P. E."Bromag- hin ‘and:-Mabel Rauk and Bernice |John Wal Burfield, . |day to af S M. Desjardins left Tuesday for{. Bovey, Minn., where he has.accepted a position in a store. Miss Alma Olson and Oscar Olsony# returned home from Arvilla, N. Dy Monday. i Mr. and Mrs- C Solum of Barnes- ville, Minn, spent several ‘days last week at the Ben Bredeson home. Mr. Solum is Mrs. Bredeson’s bro- ‘ther- Mrs. J. C. Thorpe, Margaret and Oberlin Thorpe and Albert Gordon motored to Bemidji Wednesday ° Rey. P. C--Packer of Bagley was a visitor here Sunday. Manning Rider left Wednesday for Delafield, Wisconsin to resume his school ‘studies. C- E. Burfield motored to Bagley Thursday to have some dental work done. . H. Ehlers of Leonard was-a shopper here Tuesday. . ‘Mr. and Mrs- N. Hanson, left Sun- day for Ada, Minn, where they were called by the death of Mr. Hanson’s EDGEWOOD Mr. Lee Wright returned Saturday night from Devils Lake, N- D. where he has heen employed for some'time. Mrs® Max Lubech was in Bemidji f| Tuesday :shopping and . calling on friends. Mrs, Peter Frost visited Miss Katie Leudtke Sunday.afternoon- Miss Dorothy Wright who is‘at- tending the ‘Bemidji High school spent the wee-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Wright. Mr and Mrs Harry --Vogt and daughter Lurrene spent Monday at the Wright home. Mrs- Matt Phibbs and daughter Péarl were shopping in-Bemidji Fri- day. 5 Mrs: Peter Frost called on Mrs. August Leidtke Jr. Monday afternoon- Mrs, HI-S. Stillwell, - Mr - Lee Wright, Mr. Fred Leutdke and C- W. xingtbm'fi' were'in Bemidji on busi- ness ‘Friday. Mr. ‘Henry Miller and family vi- sited ‘M. :Millers’ parents Sunday evening: Mr. >alid Mrs. Paul Pagel yisited Mrs. AdRust Leidtke, Sr. ‘Saturday evening:1° - - Mr Roger ‘Wright, who is employed in Bemidji, spent Sunday at home. ‘Mr. Blieben Cox liad the misfor- tune to break his finger-one day this week. ¢ Mr. Charles Koenig was a business called atFred Leutdke’s Sunday even- ing: ! ) - BAGLE Earl Stevens and family moved to Bagley Thursday. Ba@n September 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, -a son. R- E. Anderson went to White ‘Earth on business Monday Mrs. ‘Ebree spent last week visit- ing in Fosston and Mcintosh. “Miss Laura Bode spent the week- | end at Mallard. Harold Larson was a visitor at Be- midji Saturday. Miss 'Lillian Flynn returned to schopl Monday after. gpending the, week-end with her home folks- Rev. P. C. Pachu, J. Null and J. Beaver were ‘duck hunting at Rice Lake Saturday Charles Brisan and sisters, There- esa and Lorna and Roy, Smith were Fosston callers Saturday Henry Hanson is'now visiting with home folks after spending the last few months at Maorhead- Miss Lila Beckwith; Ebro’s efficient teacher, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, H. Deyter and family Miss Ann Furseth left for Chi- cago Monday where she will attend the Chicago college of Physical train- ing. ¢ William-Kaiser returned last week from Tacorga, Wash., where he has been employed during the summer months. E. /H. Reff, accompanied by Mr. Simpson, Arthur Lubiddie, and, Mr. Nyer of Gonvick were duck bunting Mrs,. Alhert -Wiltse, spent Fridsy and Saturday visiting relatives Rt{, 4 Fisher. Migs Edith Eckman, former teach- er of Home Economics in Bagley ‘high school spent Saturday and Sun-| day visiting friends hérei She is teaching in, Fisher, Minn. A quilting party was held at the home iof Mrs. Helscth Monday, those present weve Mrs. Siormeen, Mrs. Vigeron and Mrs- Anderson. «Garfield Sérenson left Saturday for Décoral, Jowa, where he expects to attend Luther. college the coming year. Mrs. H, H. Kvan left Friday for age Several wagon loads of good ““wood for the haullfigr E=J: Belding, Montana, where she has an A FIE BTy ¥EANOId FHL 804 AATHdSANS TURTLE LAKE Carl and Miss Alice Butler autoed to Bemidji Sunday to bring home ]g;ss Inez Butler who was operated on Sep- Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Qlson and son |y per 16, at present writing she is on the gain Mrs. Otto Simons was a Puposky visitor Tuesday.evening- ler autoed to Bemidji Thursday to visit Miss Inez Butler. Miss Elsie Rice was a week-end visitor with ‘her parents Mrs. and " DRS. Lfisfln&.tarson Mrs. Rice of Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson an Miss Laura Simons who hu,,t: n | assisting + M. W. Butler retu ,za to her ne Wed:resday. SIETEES | Mrs. Michéal Walters and nephew ré autoed to Bemid?i Sun- church, AT ng and brothers‘John" iwere Sunday visitors at ier home. Mrs. 0. W Olson and son Charle| ‘and Wal the C- F Mr. a TANLAC Nature’s Tonic Medicine .ends stomach troubles and builds you up 30 Million Bottles Sold Ask Any Good Druggist " TYPEWRITERS i All Makes Call . Mr. Friedland DALTON HOTEL Here Few Days Onmly i saves t new clothes, yet gives you practically new garments, sacrificing looks—see ey : SPECIALISTS . EXAMINING EYES . FITTING GLASSES Our Dry Cleaning ou the cost Office Phone 131 Res. 31 ‘Bemidji Floral " Company cuT FLO\::!IE(I)!';E& PLANTS ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W Bemidji Economize without B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Masagor C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Trensurey BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL GO, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT- 'LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER - LATH — SHINGLES 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 R T Tailoring Is Our Specialty Pressing, clea;iing, repairing and tailoring of all ki‘nds. Suits Made to Order| New Fall and Winter samples are herg. . Reasonable Prices - A. HENDRICKS™" Phone 540-W DIMPLES.-- What's more lovely? You watch them come and go like sunshine on a cloudy day. . Ws. my mission to help you to keep a record of these dimples that time : fi;kker%p STUDI Bemidji :— We are now making sittings for Christmas delivery —: Over Gill Bros. Store % \;. ~For repairing broken walls and ceilings; for finishipe. o the attic or basement; for new shelves, b flmslnugfl ' -tions—wi know_Qprqellistheidéalgn i and to have around W‘fflNyouralizehowmanyuse!dtasksmbe- e with it, you'll see the advantage of keepi: on hand—all the time—a supply of : g “ oeecnwsesans and pdti YouT ksow it toywhen you understad what Corngllc- X ow it, too, when you understand wi o WWood-Board is. If’s clean, tough fibre—nothing else; saws easily; holds nails solidly. It’s triple-sized to re- Qo i or you'll like the popular eatmeal-finish without paint. Cornell is made to look well and serve well. ° “165 Uses for Cornell-Wood-Board” is a booklet telling = how you can make useful things for the home. You mhaeicfwthcflsg.l’hme,wnf?t:ormllfmfl. ~ Smith Lumber Co. Ssssssesssssnssns® 1Py sist ibisture, heat, and cold; mill-primed, ready for paint; * .