Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 3

N / A0 PHOPAT " AS NOVELTY. NOW IMPORTANT CROP ¢ Agrioulture.) From a cpep that wes a nony served on the tables of only a rew'i-‘ ple to-an ihdustry that has prody a8 many ag17,000,000 crates in a has been the development of celery’ - production within the meiy people now fiving. V| firfifld’tm- !crease in e growlng VO imethods of Sculture ' and ma ‘have materiplly changed, new disehses and pests hawve appeared, and a num- ber of probleins have arigen. Because of these nemrnmempmmuks the United States.Dej qxuge nt pf-Agri- culture. has;{nst igsued Farmérs) letin 1269, Golery. Gmfing y Wi R. Beittle, inswhich--are- 8 fundamentals.of succes including fhesbest me ‘The cropscan.be grown on nlmou any. type of goll if enough % {18 present and water 8- supplted is: ing the dry periods, but most of fite suceessful celery growlng env_erprlsen . are .on-lowdying muck, or “hammock” \g0ils. Under present-day conditions it is not practicable to depend entirely | on manure as a fertilizer and large quantities of commercial fertilizer are, used, growers. in the northeastern Pt of the country using from 1,400 to 800.poungds of high-grade plant food: to" the acre. Flérida growers sonietimes use as much as three tons to the acre, 'fi“‘@'flg : ‘fand ‘Mrs. E. Hanson and family. peen handled, as great changes of tem- grature reduce its vitality, There. are pproxiwately 14,000. celery seeds In ounce and 21,000 to 60,000 plants iare meeded to set an acre, Im% not jevery séed can be relled upon ta.pro- uce-.a %ood plant. < Fper: ounces of xtra good seed is usually enqu)e Ao Pprovide x\uunl por B, acre, but host rowers ‘uge eight to, telve ounces. In | e to five.weeks afts the’ early d 18 sown tlie plants are trans- 10, trays, . to- greenhouse owin Benches or 0. cold-frames, and. later to For-ihe ] For the home ints can be starty arule it iy more €co) omlcal o buy hé small number of plng ‘clal care {s . need two weeks. after nd hner the plants coma up that, !hay are ot overwatered. There are ‘many jm- portant/getalls to"the setting ‘plants in the field, ] ‘but éven the ‘mercial fields are set by’ ha But not all of the discussion. ig de-}"'e department gugaests that {urally: molst. 'no reason why.a suitable machi; doing’ the work should not be devel- oped. Celery lu a moisture-loving plant, \m.\d it is.frequently necessary to em- ploy irrigatlon unless the sofl is nat- Three systems are em- ployed: The‘oyerl\efld sprinkler sys- tem, the furrow or surface system, and sthe underground or subirrigation sys- tem. It has been found that the first of these is generally the most adapt- able, Since the plants are greatly in- <Jured by wilting, successful growers watch the soll moisture conditions ‘closely and apply water before any wilting of the leaves occurs, Some successful growers in the northeastern district- do not use irrigation. .They;| depend upon having the soll 1n good: | condition:.and well supplied. with_ 0:1 ‘ganic matter, and upon thoroygh Ind§ {requent cultivation. i Celery is subject to the n‘mckl iseases from seedbed icontrolled Satigfs overwater and b] tilation. Plants many ot develaped new bulletia may be ¥ writlng to the United |7 ment of Agricuiture, tly” celery has 'beq'ome a 42 Most of. the commemlnl and also in New .Temzy setts, in' Florida and ing ©The muck, Boils of the ns seetion are of the right dally high In nitrogen but and phosphorus. In s, good crops are 1 fernlnzor: nsetl asa rule 5 .. A to 7 per seut f nitro- | id, and growing. manure the faill oweqd under,.thien. re- nxface’ in the spring’] l;,v composted and snrend over the \into the \fertilizer: only plo and twé @ ggings More dismgvnd draggingsy however, ‘are “needed " ork newly red me'l muck: o Largely Imported. i it 18 usudlly applied in ] Control 18 based upon. srop irotation and spraying with hordenuxs em. A?rea.m.ng the butletin wH, #v underemndlng of thi approved _meth- lods of control. Results of Experience. The experience of ‘many successful igrowers and the resulfs. of’ ‘experimen- jital tests on blnnchmg. barvesting, stor- {ling and shipping are given in consid- yél‘flb]e detail. Alfhougli it is an ext {venxlve crop to' grow.and market; Imost ‘zwweu have paid little:attention: to. 1Cost -accounting, and conditions {80’ much from year to ‘year an |!ferent regions that it is - diffic 2 l’xhe figures of real value. The prin= ul items n; expense are” Interest alnlp and. {rrigation,’ fertiliz< . growing the pl@nls‘ setttng and cokt of boards or d " washing safe to as- 8. the. department, that. the to keep & enxeful cost account ui lagce flnnut the returyis 4 iEXGELLENT FEED FOR FOWLS stead of Plawing Undcr Vegetables Store Them Away for Wlnfir Fud ng.. Instead ¢ plv\flflg up the lurpln egetables- trom-the garden -this. £al Tgt”alfowing them “to get“dry..and {siitiyek-up in the Jground during the f weather, it will-be-found that tur. Fuditles, ete., ‘which are g the gru\\(ng season in a cave or in the g to the hens next .| home of Mr. and Mrs. Rako Saturday. Mrs. W, S. Cummings called upon Mrs. Lubeck Wednesday afternoon. school from this comunit; Miss- A most pleasant program was giv- es Eva and Ida Cloutre ’3"(' Laura|en by the Sunday school, Sunday Rako. Messers Billie”Schodder, Wal %,Mnbh 350 A number of visitors tex Fengke.Thomas-Jackson and Roy,{weve present among them being Mr. Moen. and Mrs. Keil who favored the schoo! Mrs. Gharlé§:Swanberg is repor ted with two song selections. much better this week. Missionary W. S. Cummings Mr. and st Rako 4ud dnuglm m] M rs. E. A. Olson visi it t‘ho motored to Solway Saturday and to vigited it the ‘Homeof Mr. and M A. Moen’s Saturday e\omn;; Those attending the Bei i high Mr. and Mrs. Moen‘ and ffimlly called u, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clouatre's lfiondny evening. Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Flom entertain- ed- at Sunday -dinnér/Mr. and Mrs. lelnna?etefl and family. and Mr. New. low prices effective today “make Overland beyond any shadow of doubt the greatest -automobile value in America. NORTHWESTERN MOTORS COMPANY BEMIDJI __ MINNESOTA vn 'l‘hLJsuccesq of :: the: [‘mdu(t you buy. Maily Bemidji users ‘will testify to the “CaloriC success. f SECON D: ’]‘he companies back of the pr oduct The Monitor Stove- Company has been 'mak- ing ‘heating stoves for over 100 years and devcloping the pipeless system for over 20 years. They are the originators of guaranteed heating and the largest makers of hot air furnaces in the world. The GIVEN HARDWARE compony has been in business in Bemidji since 1909 and has been selling pipeless furnaces for five years and CaloriC heating plants for three years. We installed over 50 CaloriCs, almost all of these are hoost- ers, Sec our BOOSTER list. The CaloriC is a suceéss beyond the dreams of its originators. It success lies in its more uniform.distribution of heat through the building—its pure circulating warmth, as opposed to radiated heat—its efficient operation with one third to one half less fuel. ‘The CalofiC meets the requirements of Northern Mninesota weather. Its superiority has been established in fifty homes of every type and size in Be’;itn;dii trade territory. SUCCESS begets imitation. BEWARE of these im- I\o 43 CaloriC guaranteed to heat up to 15, 000 cubic feet, $175 installed. No. 48 CaloriC ‘guaranteed to heat up to 28,000 cubic feet, $200, installedi: 1tat10ns Kitichi and Woodland -Sunday, ing services at each place. Misses Emma and Delld McLIcllnni were callers at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Friday evening. Miss Ethel Rako visited at the home of Mrs. Clara, Schulz Friday. afternoon. Miss Frances Stout spent the -week ond with her,uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout. h«ld—,ul e % J.E Warner is.xeported on sick list. Mrs.' Anna Carter is ‘installing a new “Hackett” furnace in her home.” r. and Mrs. John E. Patterson and daughter Doxothy motored to the home of Mr. and Mis. ‘Andy Jordans of Bemidji Sunday afternoon. Mr. ‘agnd *Mss: ‘Moen 'and family were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frfank Walberxs last week will te:{h VlOLlN—PlANO and OR C ¢ nffigng 508«W. or ull at the’ IRENE ¢ KELLY 'A// y(fll/xl/ _l’(éflv/fl/ s Genveenees e €, %(’”t;l/ the Mewr Brusker %Ifl/ fll(—. /m/%.//;,[,.u ana A-Ruy «# Shoeeri A-Pay « /rrr . .M.mcvn/w/ wietl Dnctars Hicloner and Poeeliorlson 18.0-J - DlM,PLES» will erase. WV hat's more lovely7 You watch lhum come and go hlm sunshine on a cloudy day. Tt's ‘my mission to help you to keep a record of these dimples that time H akkeru,p STUDIO Bemid;i :— We are now making sittings for Christmas delivery —: ALL THAT THD \XAME IMPLIES e WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 —by— P. R. PETERSON and LAWRENCE LARSON Every Loaf of-Our Bread Will Be Stamped ul KNEA.D" By which name you will be able to order with the assurance that nothing but the purest ingredients will be used. Also a Full Lne of Pastery Iousewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and wholesome bakery, Try One Order—See How Good Bread Can Be Made Phone 252 Across from Rex Theatre address “X" care -of Pioneer. FOR SAL rooms. foot lot. Modern except heat. 50- 1011 America Ave. 1td five large 6d9-12 FOR SAI E— Ten room house, good This Little c Ad Sold A House! VanVoorhees placed this little ad in the Want Columns of The Daily Pioneer and a gentle- Mr. man from St. Paul, who has been visiting here each summer, wanted just such a_house. opportunity in.the Want Ads and the deal was made. This is only one of many such incidents. He saw the It costs véry Iiu.fI«,-‘-t'h tell everybody what you want to" buy or self throtigh Pioncer Want Ads. TRY IT