Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 4

AT T i« -THEATRE AGAIN | distant: clond of dust—a: lofig: ‘the’ Norizon which were swept. flat by There: Was no Wway of. cameras the actual danger participating in -the stampeds pec- | jally to Wheeler Oakman and ‘Ann - May who. fode' out in front: of -the ~ wild rush. It was a mad dush.over u¢b country and. had_oue of the stumbled it would have munt .genth under-an avalanche o trieking, vhh those ‘of -To*them he roism, manli- irit - of the boystor a gene: personifies -mn(f ? mess and the .rugged ‘west. : Because this. b-lnmd ch * such an ideal type of Amer! hood, Universal has filme in history embodying the most.. and romantic days of -his The Days Of Buff: of . this . educational -entertainment. which ‘Wil have its first showing at fwu fl? uring the nnloldmg of.the rlum tba steady progress of the_ pnilding of ‘the Union Pacific ically. The golden s tory : Point, Utah Jis dri memorate the ¢ompletion’ of the firgt transcontinental railway uniting east- ‘etn’and iwestern United: States with bonds ofsteel. « Buffalo Bill: with hh bravery and Kkitowledge of frontler ' life: 1 proves himself- a héro:t6 many families who #ind themselves unexpectedly in"the toils of the hloodpthimy Indhn nnigh- bors. " ,; It ll type of pietnre that will Q;l Ty member of the fam- l]y Mother -will :njog the * love theme, father will glory inliving over agsin the sti read about:in the “yellow-backs’ the' children will ‘find) thi th¥ill to entertain. them, uMu & liberal . education hlnm-y ‘their conntrfi aufing ‘tne s that marked the era of Bufldo nm “HURRICANE HUTCH' A'I' m _TONIGHT AND TOMOIROW Charles . Hutchinson, the, Thrifl-a- Minute Stunt King, if -he doesn’t like the hizards he must take in'the new Patheserial, “Hurricane Huteh”:can nat hean en'thets on. the head:of the head of the . author. 8, + N0 degree of satisfaction; for Mr. -Hutchinsin, himself, is con cbctel'-m—ehlel of ‘the ‘plot ‘and de- inventor of all the:thrills. [ "'I'HE YOUNGDIANA" A'I' . ELKO THEATRE TON[GHT ’ "The gm. Diana”.a Cosnigpoll- Teleased by Paramount g Marion Davies, which will be 1':;‘ b):{ fenture at the Elko: theatre ight tha best season. ““Miss Davies is ndmitably supp in1this hovel ‘and ‘entértaining how- play. In. the cast are Forrest Stan- ley, leadng ‘man, Macklyn ' Arbwekle, edro:de Cordoba and Gypsy O’Brief, | The. picture was directed by Albett Capelhni and Robert G. Vignola;.two of the most capable directors identi. Tom Mix, the popular flur af the “JUST TONY” ATTHE REX uctions ‘of the eurrent !y THEATRE SHOWING SUNDAY snd builds'up abundan strength, en-|i i g & M. Swensd, |1 To. mMix, the popular star of the . Fox constellation; was once named by paper critic’ “the movie hero who. wermdea failure,”-and, ever: & Tomn’s iy, been n win'ch the “‘ newspaper writer had.set for.him. ¢ . That he has been gble to:achieve % this.goal is.attested by the vast fol- i owihg. of fans.who acclaim him the . #¥eatest yoreen. hero- jof - frist: That. Tom deserves the_ praise. he- has rmwed is easily demonstrated rk.in. the . lm ‘Willian ;Fox mfichon “Just Tony"’ .which’ comes: t0, the Rex. theatre Sunday. . .~ noted orse “Tony” #nd was written by Max Brand as a novel iginal title of. “Alcatra o Bill” is thi mn‘.e : the Elko theatre mmxht and’ Slt- and -‘rus HALF nzr.n" AT T&IGH‘I’ b vltin ey of for: the: l«n of 'a ti&hlh jousicoimedy ‘ant. of pflndpd- -uppom'the 'ms'um CALL® AT, THE GRAND, THEATRE - SUNDAY Dorgthy Dalton i- -an ; ‘unusual woman.” She ' demonstrated in ‘The Flame of the Yukon, are Jp Sal,” “The Idol of the North” ana n éther pictures, so when Irving will at sought out a woman:for the leading ole in his' newest production, “The Siren -C€all”. which- comes to- the irand theatre next Sunday.and Mon- day, the part fell u!most automat ically to her. Thiz-is a - story of “the boom in Alaska’ with itscolorful life and the w‘tched in plu.el zfly all the'tempetuous dash:need- n:ride-a horse cawboy, she ¢ Indun, ‘she 1| no-fear of v.e mmmttxeur‘ er amon, nmn‘li A, BOBBY, HAD Quite utlmu ThatAlr Wust Have torcomphnyc‘ +:Ode- mornibg 1. was mflal the mpln;wbnngww ‘his; T . seen streaked™ mm gracioubly ‘and W me mtmly. ¢Tull Tn_the’convérsation <yo must have been ng When.y A 5, beamed;.with my’ pleasant- edf . smile, scenting - “what makes.you, think 8o, déar?’ .. “Because,”; ansyered. Babby, “uncle wonld ‘pever. marry -yon the yny you Inok ndw.“—chlfggn Tclbmw. nephey, and: du! he' sotd mhfilll" Played ‘With “Aitos. hich |18’ usu- 'EQUIPMENT :NEEDED FOR' " VARIOUS VEGETABLES tensils Are Needed for ‘(anfl by '-hl W Stats Plans Being Made to Give Month- ¢ ly: Changes in Situation on- Farms: of Country. - ALL DETALS WILL BE GNEN T cauful Study Being Made of Pnnlhla theriqg and Dis.. tributing ;Momnqm ) Those P Plans for a nation-wide live' stockred “ Harms arenow helug friade by the Unit= i H-rpfillnn'fiult d / Vegetables® In o Different Stag by the United" Sk u Department i of Agriculture. ¢ Housewife Who: lntend.s to do flunlllzthlsmumhed better see to it thit &he has'all the needéd equipment ady, suggests. the United States De- 8 of Agriculture. - Ubless she ! gver her equipment beforehand, says the department, she’ may find at the busiest time that Sonie of the uten- Whethu ehe uses a' mnmure elnner ora w'sh boue for the actual | x tensils will be needed for’ dmzrent stages in han- dMng fruit gnd vegetsbles. Farmer’s Bulletin' No. 1211, recently ssued by the: depntment. says that for. grading, sorting ‘and washing shaliow’ trays, pans or bowls are needéd. Vezeuble brushcs nacuury for some of ‘the Mcm og alhr. i qi,-uk!nned mm md vegetables for -atlieate fruit,- like -berries, of sieve may be-preferred. Useful” Utensils. . hi the ‘frilts -0r i vegetables “during the ary process. .. Some kind nt‘m con- jck- Obstingte B! “te Appllnflm ‘of This Un- 1 Aul: Liquid: - . ey PNDI 4 b United States Department ¢ e b l Agriculture.) Javelle water, which can‘be made at hotte; 1x:a good:biéaching; ‘agent to use i -removing 'stains. from white linen {4 - and cottdn when more simple méthods ;’flw?"wd-y. ranks tmong | sturdy, ‘robust. th manifold blessings if they only knew what to do.: People. in- this ;conditi find Tanlac soonends their-trouble ergy: lity: 205 qnlb. [} ““Fortwo 'yeers; 1 tronbh«,@eflmmm nnd sufféred ’ most_contil 0 headaches and ‘Tanlac .did. away; my troubles: in ‘cant remember a time in 8 better than I do now:' d a Tun down' tired out vhiddes use,. the stomach. Tenlae. ‘which ‘usually lies in waste ng. are but. symptoms.of a enables you to] “Just” Tony” also features Mix's' digest your:food promly, climinates and - o hme Obstinate ‘stains made by clear { 'and tea, ‘fruits, or fnk, for in- stance,iwill yield to an sppuc-udn of this useful liquid. &n e water should be applied.only &: cotton or'linen matertuls, ne' ,m, stretch thé stained portion over & bowl filled with, wat: and ap- thie javelle water to:the nmlldhe dtopper. - Dom allow: the Javelle’ water to_ remain, in “contact with the, stain for more than one ‘min- uf ply- oxalie-acid solution to meu- tralize’ the Javelle water,” and rinse “the ‘stain 'in the ‘bowl ‘of - d/to rémalntoo long in con- bers, javelle water rots and - cotton materials, ahd 1d *therefore, always be nentral- th-oxalic: acid and the fabric firised thoroughly to remove alk traces ofthe chemical.. For very persistent stains the, Jivele ‘wateér may. have to ‘'several times, but should be d s withe mflufl@ solution "m l;ftonow ng . spda To ¢hl Cleaning SIInw ‘Sponge. 1 Thewtocmnslmymngeu to put it-into a strong solution of salt and water. Let 1t stay for some hours, changing the water occasionally, i 'and wiueexing the sponge, then finally rinse in clean water. ‘unl Tea, Fruits.or Ik Will: Yield : l“ et, nlvulud lufl can or mhboiler, which will hold:eriough ‘water to cover a_convenlent: quantity of the product to be ched,. should ‘be provided. Several ; kettles will .. be needed - for hll.nan‘, ifot rinsing after blanching and other; m A teakettle should be. on-:hand :for ‘boiling. water, which is needed from umetotlmelorflllm;' Jars .and for renew!ng the blanv.hlnz shupvnomhd pflflng—hlves are con,- . venient. for peeling and cutting. (It is | ‘well to’ use; @ silver knife for peeling | fruits that’ mre-sometimes discolored | by neel).( Pablespoons, teaspoons, i :measuring ‘cups’ and .spatulas .shoule be at hand.; Some means must be pfo- vided- for. lifting the jars out of the boiling water:and for keeping them off the, bottom ' of the boiler during the processing. - “may be a tray with tall lunqles. or’a false bottom to the [ boiler may be used with some sort of utensil to Jift the jars. Many kinds of | ‘patent holders or" lifters may be pur- chased, or a lifter may be improvised atzhom large buttonhook works well with' Jars that have a wire spring | clamp over the top. Make -WorK Progress Rapidly. When canhing in large quantities, such conveniences as strawberry hull- ers, vegetable slicers, apple corers, cherry pitters, apple parers, food chop- pers, scales and saccharometer:to'de- termine sugar ;density- will makethe work progress more rapidly. “If the product to be packed is to be cooked first, Spoons, sieves and sauce pans : are necessary.- Funnels ana packing spoons ‘or.flexible metal spat- ulas; or *woodth i paddles - will -aid in filling* the "Jars and in" removing air burbles. 1y . t canning is to be done out of doors, tables 8t ‘cbnvenlent -height, a covered garbage pall and ‘flytraps.are needed. A/kerosene stove is convenient 2 ater; All jars or tins ¢ -wished, before the work is W !netal 1ids, rubber ;40 Manure. Pilés, Garbage mulations and Other Flllhy ‘Spots. En omnloclsts say. Lhe progeny of a sing] hlbernlunz fly-in a single sea- if - -unchecked, ' be sufil- ‘ciént to cover the surface of the earth to g depth of two feet-or more. Moral, at the early fly.” “Jn Special Bulletin No. 48, Dr. W. A, Riley, clief of the division of en- t' ology, University of Minnesota, di- ed .the methods of combating the ouse fly_into- those directed. towards thermlnltlon by the prevention of reeding and those serving. as protec- stton agalnst the insect. As flies are ‘born. and, xeared in flith: of all sorts, fhie obvious thing to do.is to clean up all manure piles, ‘garbuge lccumnh-i tions and slap. pools, fowever . much one's . neighbors may continue to breed flies “for the | s does-not render use- “fses’ free. from . such. nulsances nor does .1t excuse neglect,” says Doctor. Riley. As tfie,am:; ‘development from egg . to ldu.lffl w be, spanned fin eight | or uenm:l ‘atd @ new generation | started ever, 11 to 14 days, it 1s plain | | that every .fly killed - early means ; heavy - mortality among the possible | fiy population.” . ! l | for, clennmc' “A du?"'veéeglble brush will remove the skins of new potatoes. . s 1 cork. I8 an' excellent thing th, \m t0 apply polish when clean- fog knffe blades. e ws The best. way to_clean, lamp burn- erd I3 to boil them for twenty min- utes In strong vinegar to which a few yellow onfon peellngs have been added | farm-account _schools, ed’ States Department - of - Agriculture, under: the $70,000 congressional ap- propriation recently made for this work.- The service will also include the forecasting and reporting of- the important. live - stock - movements. - Make-Up _of Reports. At recent conferences of statisticians and crop-and live stock estimating ex- “out. A Man fiay Feel Independent If He | Possesses a Nice Bunch of Cattle. perts it was felt that the monthly re- | ports of changes on the farm should include. reports of births, -deaths, losses, ‘marketings, purchases, and animals bred, with periodical classi- fications of the numbers of animals on’farms.. This service will' be an expansion’ of ' experimental ‘work car- ried on’by the division of crop and live stock estimates during the last three or.‘four years. Monthly. reports will be obtained from’70,000 to-100,- | 000 farms, and _state - indexes ' of changes at least for the corn_belt, and eastern and southern states will | be developed. - The range states - onl cattle’ and sheep will be- cnvered by | a_series of semi-annual reports +be- | causé “of the @ifficulty” of ' getting. | monthly ‘reports. from those states: . | Information to Be Given, | The forecasting and reporting of the ' important - live stock movements - will be’based upon the movement of feeder catilé and lambs from the range states . to-the corn belt feed 'lots, the move- ment ' from' the feed” 1ots to market, the movement - into - the. eastern” feed lots such as Lancaster, Pa.; and-the movement out, the forecasting and estimating of the vearly lamb. and calf crop of: the range stgtes, and estimates - of . the feeder <hog. move- ment in the:Middle West. A careful study -is now being made of possible methods for- gathering and reporting this information. < At " cOnferences lield to develop a live stock reporting program, repre- sentatives of farmers’ organizations, co-operative " live stock “shipping as- sociations, the packing establishments, and other live ‘stock” interests were present. . Many, large live stock. pro- ducers’ associations in the West have also indicated. a desire to co-operate. COUNTY - AGENTS AID FARMER Specialists in Many States Now De- vote Full: Time:to' Management Extension. Work. Twenty-four northern- and .western states now have 30 specialists to de-, vote -full. time to farm management’ extension-work. County ‘agents in 895 counties report that they distributed 51,083 farm -account books.in 1921; 519 counties reported - 18,448 books kept, and 444 reported that 8,454 farm- ers were assisted in summarizing thelr | accounts. , County ‘agents in 287 coun- | tles report that 2972 farmers made | changes in thefr business as_a.result { of keeping accounts. More than 800 with an at- tendance of 20,000, were held in 1821, the United States Department of Agri- culture reports. [ SKUHKS WORRY BEEKEEPERS oderlfem- Littie © Animllu Coax Honuy Gatherers ‘Qut at ngh: "and - Eat’ Them. A rwol'bmm oblo Teceived by e | blologieal survey: ot the United: States Department: ‘'of 'Agriculture :sdys:cthat skunks are ‘giving: 14~ great-ideal: of tfouble ‘to’ beelréepers:-in- that: region. The slumkiirvisit the hives:atimight’ and ‘Seratch - on the outside till7the bees ‘come out.- As soon as they ap- pear the skunks eat them. The bi- ological survey recommends that un- der such conditions the - hives be fenced in with chicken wire at least three feet high. SUBSCRIBR FOR THE PIONEER i . FRIDAY,EVENING, DCTOBER 15, 2022 e BULY . T GOOD FoR. W AWT A2 / The Slow-Pay Pest has the Money and will Pay Some.Time but he just Naturally ‘Hates to Let Go of the Jack.” Merchants can’t Pay No Bills with Dollars that.are Slow. Cowing | to Work, but the Slow-Pay don't give a, Dern, hence his Place in the Hall of Pests. Tnpogr;phy of the Air. Explorations of ’ the air 'have re- vealed an astonishing’definitezess of arrangement in its layers, although, of course, the details are continually changing. Ley, in " England, has di- rected his studies of floating bailoons to a solution of the question of tie influence of the. topography . of the - earth's surface on the state of 1h¢’air g above it. He finds, among other things, that the disturbances produced by: hills and valleys are’transmitted to an ua- expectedly - great ‘ elevation, affecting the lower and middle strata through- A general effect noticed is that the velocity of the wind, or of a cur- rent of air, is increased over a hiil and diminighed over a valley,. It is thought that similar observations, geu- erally distributed, would furnish us with a real topography of the air.— ‘Washington Star. Mont St. Michel Abbey Restored. 'fourists who visit Mont Saict-Michel, off the coast of Normandy, will find the Benedictine abbey which crowns its summit restored for worship. As early as the Eighth century Mont Saint-Michel, possessed Teligions as- sociations, but the’ present buildiugs only date from -the Thirteenth to the Sixteenth century. ‘The helght of the church exceeds the height ot the rock upon Wwhich it ‘stands ‘165 - feet. ard the granite of which it is bullt was brought by boat from the: Isles of Chausey _and holsted up the Steep side of the hill, Since 1873 the Mont Thas been under the care of architects ap- pointed by the Ministry des Beaux- Arts, and by thelr reseurch and res- toration the abbey fortress now ap- pears in aimost its former grandeur. Frozen Eggs All Right. Frozen eggs are good eggs. So con- cludes S. K. Robinson of Chicago af- ter finding that microscopic exauine- tion, freezing test, incubation, shaking test, and effect of air and light tests were met as well by the solidified as by thé fresh egg. He declaves that fine mayonnaise dressipg wkich held well in 2 warm room for 30 days had beeni 'made from the refrigerated produet. ¥ He Goes Back. .0ld Porice, de-Leon got on a street car ;and; started_in quest.of the foun- tain of ‘eternal youth. Apd as he went along he read -the advertise- ments. £ New teeth for old. key glands make you young. Elixir of Pep. “Stop _the, car,, conductor,” yelled Ponce de Leon. “I'm going in the wroig- direction.”—Louisville Courlel\- Journal. Might Have Been .a Scene. One day v going downtown to work 1 was ing on an elevated train. The car went around a:cor- ner suddenly, throwing me right on a gentleman's lap. It was so sud- den that I just sat there stunned for a second. Finally, just as I was about to get up, the man said, “Well, it's a good thing for you my wife is not here’ T left in a hurry at the next station.—Chicago Tribune. [~ "SToP AT THE | NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS VA | B “$1.00 to $1.50 | $200 o §250 316-2d Ave. South oy Stop at FREDERIC HOTEL in SAINT PAUL 100 MODERN ROOMS Rates,,$2.50 and Down! Running Water ‘With Bath $1258$1.50 $2.00%$2.50 NO Sth 'SATURDAY: a1 REX WM. STEINER PRODUCTIONS Present NEAL AMERICA’S PAL angeland A THRILLING STORY OF THE TEXAS CATTLE RANGES HART REX==TODAY OLIVER MOROSCO Prmfiu 5 The big stage success, just as big on the screen. “THE HALF . BREED” Thousands of -steérs - ~in-wild stampede! A freight. train cut- ting 'off on one side;: the sher- iff’s posse on " /the other— all-wedging a man and a girl .thundering for the.border. You'll’ dlnll-—uul throb~ and thrill “again at this climax to a 7 h and_how he chose_ his matel MACK SENNETT COMEDY “ON'PATROL” - Rex Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9:00 Adm. 10c-25¢