Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 4

“dairy _BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER msflm DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE mzlmm PIONEER 'PUBLISHING COMP. G.'E. CABSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, J. D." WINTER, News Editor TELEPHQNE 922.923 ', p “an ~De-Rnown for publisation.. Commanicatiots Pl t:lager, 3 sakly ' ol-‘nuu;.nuwmfl‘ “ nw .;"‘" THE "WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve 9 -vor"rhnflnyuldultwht.ml e for, in &dvance, 2.0 eredit. ts' this only the ‘Jnn-fl pracdTiema, croiit 13 wen th paper, SH7, U e -‘m dispatches credl 10 ‘1t, or aths l-l., and-also 'the.Jocal news publ 5 DAIRY EDUCATION 1t does mot require .a large fortune or & million dollar equipment to. own profit: able cows: Minnesota ‘and ‘Wisconsin will furnish’ proof at the Nation Dairy show at St. Paul October 7th*to 14th. They wilk show that the use of a good purebred bull can work a marked improvement in any farmer’s herd of dairy cows under-the most ordinary farm conditions, with only average care and with a minumum of capital outlay. The cows makmg up . the exhibit are grade iHolsteins. which were* developed. on ordinary. farms and milked twice a day by farmers who were requlred to spend most of their working day in the' field. e’ shelter and care given, _therefore, was that which is found and given on the average Northwest. farm. Yet on these farms were developed high producing two of which-are:the world’s lead- Eun.lel érs in“milk and butter | production for %flnnesota is sending " “Bones" the world’s’ chnmpxon grade cow, ‘ with a ‘re- cord of ‘over 22,000 .lbs ‘of milic: and 950 Ibs:.of butter in one yenr.d!esides “Bones” there will be “Dandy” sigter to “Bones” who has:a record of 15,981 bs. of ‘milk ahd 660 1bs., of butter. in: e:lght mo‘n'ths producticn, “Sadie”"‘who -prog ed over 400:1bs. of butter as a two year old, “Mid- get’” “who has yielded 10,000 1bs. \nf milk and- 470 1bs, ‘of butter\m séven \months and’ “Jumbo” who ‘produced 14,000 1bs. of ‘milk and’641 lbs. of ‘butter.. .im, ‘ten months. ¢ \ i -‘There is no way in which' the marvelous . results for’ the lmprovement thnt. follows the ‘use of purebred su‘es%lcan be', set down on poper. Seeing the snimals beofre you and talking with their viarious owners is the ‘most convincing arguiment. At the dmry show men will be pres‘-nt who ‘have in‘a few years brougfit theiit ‘herds to a point where the average yearly yield per cow exceeds 10,000 Ibs and he average butter ‘production 400 Ibs., am by the use of a purebred sire. -How to get more of this puf: brecl blood mi high. producing . ancegtoxs. nt; othe herds of the Northwes t xs awprob- Fam vfixch will be- discussed a _length b; bankers, county agents and general 1! rm— eys-of the Northwest on Octobier 12th at the ‘dairy, 'show grounds. This ‘meeting! is held under: the: auspices of the Holstain | Associations ‘of. the Northwest and . the . olatemanesmn Association of America. Bvéryone is invited: to attend. Amnounce- - ments will ‘be displayed in prominent ' places on the show: grounds, givin;y the ex- act time and place of this meetmg—The Holstem-Fncsmn Ass'n. of Amenca SOME PEOPLE HAVE MONEY hen a government offering aft cent is oversubscribed by $1 000(,000 000 if'is manifest that some people h:sve money and:that they have confidence iji’ the golv- encv and stability of their govexfnma\t Onté of the brightest chapters of the Hardms administration has been: the way in which Secretary Mellon has" handled ‘the finane'es of ‘the country, Thére were some who dic: 't want Mellon for Secrétary. {becauge he pres; wbig business! but 'th - %t tax %aver e is profiting fln—ough his work r all the fimpl&.—-Smux Falls Argus- l‘oeaq,e;,. Q. el p BrYER $ays he has a phm for the sellte gi of ‘dccounts “between the Unjtect tgs and the debtor natigns. 'of Euro don’t ~know what his plan is, but we 't ‘work Topeka Caprtal» alarming rt. f{“ every ing part of:it is th t to-b ¥ a MILLIONS FOR NEW YORK Permission- has been. given by ‘congress to ‘the states’of New York and New Jer- sey to construct a mammoth bridge across the ‘Hudson-at an estimated cost of$150,- 000,000. Practical capitalists believe that it is qn.economical expenditure to im- Fes mated at 5252 OOO.QQOL When you stop make comparison of these pi cts, one woriders why there should 'be ‘any hesi- tancy .about authorizing the' construction of the deep waterway up.the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. The people of the state. of New ~York can't realize that the center of popula- tion is working westward and that the world is fed from products grown in the great middle west, Inland Waterways is-a‘book written by Emory R. Johnson in 1893." Dr. Johnson now dean of-the Wharton"School of Fin- ance, ‘'was ‘even then ‘well known a8 an authority -on tramportatwn- Quite’ inci- dghtany he spoke of the effect:upon Aber- deen, Watertown, Huron and other towns - Dakota “where wheat rose- Tc.a bushel and<coul fell $2.00 a ton when:railway cannectxon with Lake Superior . were se- cured.” It was worth that much to farmers of South ‘Dakota to get connection ‘with the Great Lakes—frustrated. When the lakes are ‘opened ‘to. the .ocean their ‘influence will be doubled; their va]ue will be duub- led. - Thirty years ago it was worth 5¢c a bu- shel to the.Dakota farmer to_be able to go down the lakes. In this year it will be worth another 5c to be able to go down the lakes to the ocean. ' Thirty years ago it was worth $2 00 a ton to the South Dakota consumer to be able to get coal that was brought up -the lakes. Today it would be worth: at least $2.00 a ton to be able to bring up from the ocean through the lakes whatever -comes from the seaboard and from beyond. That. does not apply to coal It does apply to all imported goods and to everytking- that originates on the seaboard. : §—F§ \ > .FIRE PREYENTION * “The week is'on right now. It hegan Mon- day and will ‘continue through to next Monday. What are you dging to make it worth ‘while-to your city and community? There are. thousands, of simple , rules . laid down_ by the Fuel: Adminibtration, all of ‘which are known by miost: of “us, but by .mere. carelessness .we fml :to .observe them because it is easier to break them. Our children are being taught ' certain things, what to do and What riot to do and we break:them in-their preserce: without giving it- & ‘second-thought?: What. ‘then canyou expect of.the child, The Fuel Administration ‘submits here- with a few added firé ‘hazards’ which should be carefully watched by property owners, ‘Large quantities of soft coal are bemg stored by mercantile establishments and _industries because of the fear of a fuel shortage “during the winter. The danger of spontaneous cqmbustion in this-causes a serious fire hazard, and unusual care should be exercised by the owners of such properties. Tife hazard can ‘be reduced by proper selection of the m‘ades and sizes of soft coal, and the exercise of ‘prop- er precautions in its handling and ‘stor- age. Where large quantltles of soft: coa\ are stored in the open-it should be in sepa- rate piles, so that fire :starting . will not spread through the entire supply and the affected pile can’be’ extinguished or re- .moved. Where the coal is.stored in base- maents_the Fuel ‘Administration ' suggests the-following precautions: 1. Coal the size ¢f a walnut or larger is well “adapted: for- storing. -, Mine run, Slack or screenings, on pccount of fine coal-and dust, are not-suited for storage in a basement. L g Never ‘place tosl; near: a- hot pipe, against a’ hot furnace or any_other. surface. - ‘3. Do_not ' mix ashes thh coa] as there ‘may. be-live coals in the-aghesy--- se 54 Haco mt‘bevwet ,dow wet only th%g??mx\th is very "’*w&’ét’e, mly ‘ax ish: shoutd iprope cleaning of flues ‘and’ Tegula; Y 5 § § THE RIGHT TO STRIKE right to strike”- —yes grant it, says nge, but there is also another as clear,. and that ‘is the right . Just’ think it ‘over a minute. chimneys nght jus not to.str. rove the facilities of the chiéf American ° go;t. e hi to thinke u’u\iame el vice to the people and.to the world. . and:.o|. £> Special attention should be. paid tothe wan | (conhnu-d from last issue) “Yes, T.will go. I wanted to tell you | something, but my regret at golng is s0 deep that T forget what it was. But I must comé:again when the sun’is not 30 low. No, tell me please; when that shall be?” “Never would & man before talk like this to me . ut ‘If you must come when I begi 'you' no, let it be next Thursday. - My father:then will be in the hills to'buy. cattle.” “This is Friday, and that will be a week, lacking: one u, have set doomsday for my retu “If you comé befare, you wijl' not find me. And now it ‘s the good-by.” She drew back quickly through the door, and down into the fringe of tall cane he went, parting his way to the canoe that-lay nosing the mossy bank. Only new that she, was gone and night had come’ did -he remember—re- member that_this_girl_who had be- witched the swift minufes with him was the ‘daughitér, of hi¥*sworh enemy Stepho la Vitte. B A voice called him as he was curs- ing himself for & traitor:to his father’s memory. On & Point of latid he saw three men standing.: One:"of -them beckoned him, and "hé>turned in to- ward them. One of them.spoke: “Would you be “kind‘ to set us across? The night he:comes, and we would not be lost in' the swamp. We will get: to the -river:-~Would you, please?” “Yes, but I.. don't knuw that my ca- noe will hold four.: We may get a ducking.” He pulled ;lonnlde and steadiéd the cahoe while they got in. Now he pad- dled carefully.. The . man who had talked, and whom the other two ad- dressed as Tonez, requested to be set on & bushy shore where.the water was 80 shallow that the canoe was almost stuck In the ooze, 1\7’1«1: his paddle Drace_propped "his craft steady, for thien to “get o% IroneR fol oit—=and a'rope from “benédth his coat and threw a noose abowt. Drace’s arms. Then the two men 4n the’ boat threw themselves “upon him. - There was a hard -struggle :in the-cance and then .| out_into the watemakmt:they brought him ashore; wopnd ahout witx the rope. Nowthey made haste to.tie him se- curely. .. The: canoe- was dragged ashore ; Drace stretched out in it, and now. they took it on, their shoulders and hastened. through, the’ tangled un- derbrush. He had fought hard, but -| had not, g‘rled out. . But as he was carried “iloug, he swore bitterly at himself for not looking at first with suspicion on the brutes who now had him in thelr power. “Ah, you “woula’ steal about and spy,” said “Tonez, “But you steal about no more. Theé carpetbaggers, they say, ‘You brave? and you say. ‘Yes, I am brave’ Then they say, ‘You find old Stepho.’ And you go to find him. He Is not at home.’ But his men, they come just in time:” “You are liats, F was—" “Ah, you coine with the joke. To- you will not laugh.” Dmce lny qnl.tly tuuing at the ropes that bound him. If he’ could spring out free, what a scattering he would make o( ‘Ahem! They stopped, entering some’ So#t. of: dogrway, and rested the cattoe on'the ‘g¥ound. Tonez lighted a candlé,"swd Drace saw that he was-in an’ojd cabin, almost: ready to fall. They rolled him out on the floor, face down, and beneath his arms they passed the pdddie of the canoe, the ‘others: went-out; leaving Tonex holding the candle. ~ “Does the kingd: g!nuemm know why they gone? They. go ta, get the dry “bari.: For why? ot cold, no? But they will make the fire of the cab- in, and when- the-morning c¢ome, there w1l ‘be- the sshes=#f the kind gentle- man; and the people they will say: *Ah, he lie down to sleep, and h\lrn ¢ Drace: heard them piling thejr mur- demug fuel jnto 8 corner. Again he “tothem, tried ‘threats; to\‘dl the‘ln Fthat s friends would: hang theimy “but: they laughed, Tonez bend- ing over lglm with the candle. ~<’f¢1 fow- minutes I light thé binde Hahd /tek&the ‘candle away - .. You talk of Stepho's daughter. Remember she may-love me sonie, too.” “You Spanish deviti" “The kind gentleman he come close. T'm Portuguese. But no matter. When Stepho come, we tell him what we do, and he pat us.on the back and give us money. But the'light would hurt the kind gentleman’s eyes. when he lie that way on his jaw. T will not stoop 30 low, with the candle . . . Oh, what a fine pife they get! It will make the with the quickness of ‘@'cat snatehed morrow, we will llll[h \Vlll you? No, s0. that le’ could 1ot turn over. Then | blaze bmmcnl. sAll'Teady, yea? x wm “Drace could not see him, but he heard the first crackle of the dried rushes, saw the flame dim the candle light. Now he cried aloud, the wmen laughing, the mounting flame’ crack- ling louder. Tonez came ‘back™to him. “We leave you now. You will not need this candle to light you to bed: so I blow it out, 'see? And I take it with me.” ° They hastened out, and he henrfi them laughing as they ran.through the underbrush, With all his harnessed might he strove to break.the paddle so that he might roll toward the door, but it was strong, and he broke only-the tip of the blade., A louder crackling told him that the. dry boards above Soon the roof would were catching. “we Leave You Now.. You Wil Not Need This Candle to Light You tc Bed.” fall in; great sparks Wwould fly npwnrd’, falland hiss in the water. Why should he lie-there, seeing lll this in his mind, he wondered. He had read that men approaching~ death sometimes speak foolish words, and here he lay. with.his mind on trivial things. Soon he would writhe in a furnace. How all about him glared! He wondered how. long it would be Tie- fore a tongue of flame should lick him with its agony . . =~ (Contimued in Next Isaue) Your Life Is in Dangéi' Every Day. Alwayt in Style The Pretty Campluuod . Natare Gave You Nature. mads you more beautiful than , you..can R"B"s?’s "YOUNG MEN TAKE. | | SUCCESS) ROADY ! Abom’l%.wwrmman“ovflm women graduates of Sk ness College, Fargo, , have become bank execunves. Mfin& of them now call on their oldscho for employees, who, in teil,. M3 ‘become officers themselves. - Bank= ers prefer D.B.C. employees,’ see: ing how many have madc good.” The latest ~promotion is that "of Wm. H. Dickson, newly elected czshier of McLeod State Bank. “Zollow the SucceSsful’” NOW. Sead names of -interested friends || and . get Success® Magazine free. Write F.-L. Watkins, Pres:, 806 Front St., Fargo, N.. 1)~ { A . s |;"NOW:READ _'l;,HE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER * <& - =8 P — - - ~ - ins the race when I carry home Kellogg's Corn Flakes. I can't Dordly .m: EiL 1 have samie-guick, It’s great to see child-enthusiasm for Keflogg s; great to see every one in the family enjoy their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! To sit down before a heaping bowlful of these joyous oven-browned ‘‘sweet-hearts-of- the:corn” and some milk of cream—and fresh fruit, if it’s handy—is just about the very last word in appetizing appeal! And, your good taste will prove that! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ought to be superior—they are the original Corn Flakes! Kellogg’s.are never tough or leathery; never hard*to eat; never a disappointment! Be certain to get Kellogg’s—the delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package—because none are genuine without the signature of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. »® CORN FLAKES s % »Also ln!un of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN; cooked and:krumbled Its““hotroasted” freshness , retained in this moisture- proof container. chitf or cofiee dust in Nash’s Dell- cious Coffee! It’s all removed by air - suction; leaving.a clean-cut coffee that makes a crystal clear; rel g brew. 1It’s the coffee . that_makes: friends, due to its unusual aroma and delicious flavor. 1 Whether.you use hard or soft water, Nash’s Delicious Coffee is rich in flavor, smooth, satisfying, free from sla]e or bitter flay Try'it! “Your coffee taste will tell you.” " “Your Grocer Sells It 4 et and three pound containers:) B. W.LAKIN, President * E. R. EVANS, Managor C. L. ISTED, Secrotary.Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL 0. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT" ... LETUS SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER LATH SHINGLES - v ‘LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing ' BRlCK———Common, Fire and Fancy '’ Sash Doors and Mill Work., : FULL LINE: OF DRAXN TILE AND SEWER PIPE AT 3 3’ @en/l/ qf//(nnu/ Senodinces Mie @/) mnn7 0/’ @ C/ 2ce tn thhe Nowe Bevker PBroctates tng. Conl Poofiloylises anat XReay « F) a/’ Sisacciatect seethe Doctors Praloner andd .@/f:;' a;?é«m 224 Phones 180-J i A re P PRS- | Defective |