Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 4

t’fll! nc! 1R THE FOG” AT Proving from ‘start 'to finish' “The 'Face in the ‘Fog,” a beautiful Cosmopolitan production - for: Paramount. will be jo Wednesday and Thursday “at the Elko theatre, The central char- | Vi ters are “Boston Blackie,” ‘Daw- 3 oTt: i rob, the duchess of er je gria rd‘:'fl)m of a9 in- e-as 'wes ever shown Bemxdn. The- produrtion by Allen Crosland and_the. excellent work of the principald” and an' unusually ef- ficient snpportmg cast, make “The Face the Fog”’ a pxc:mul de- light, “BLOOD AND SAND” AT THE . - GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The-celebrated novel, “Blood and Sand” by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, auther of the tremendously success. ful “Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse,” has . been authorized = by ' Paramount and will be seen at the Grand theatre again tonight and tomorrow, Rodolph Valention is the sfir and Lila Lee and Nita Naldi are featured. {Thig,_is .an .announcement of in- terest’ to baok Tovers and those who follow the artistic advances of the photoplay, For “Blood and Sand” i exotic, colorful stofy of Spain, in uld to be even more compellingly spting . than was. its great pre- dacelsor by the same' author. “Blood and Sand’* has another ua- point of appeal in that. it-is the: first starring gtcture of Rodolph Valentino whose rise to film success has been without precedent. It is a Fred :Niblo ' - production,: directed BEFORE LIFE WAS COMPLEX Plphlnor;o Woman .Whose Remaing {Have Just Besn Found Had Com- paratively Plasid Existence, £ —_— ‘Bones of a prehistoric woman, be- leved to have been a tree-climber, ‘have been found in the bed of the River Cam, and are being submitted to expert opinion in London, England. The_ benes. were brought to' the sur- fyce by a dredger within a quarter of ‘s mfle of the famous Fenland fnn, “The Five Miles From A.nywhm No " The whole district 1s one “vast for- est_of buried oaks, which were in .ex- lnnco many thousands of years ago, before the Fens were formed, and it 18 hoped to recover the complete -nl- eton. | X} SAME PRICE- “over 30 years 50unccs for ’ K BAKING POWDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED { OR MONEY REFUNDED every day. “THE ELKO WEDNESDAY | Muske! itself “to ‘be &’ thriller | Ibanez novel has be:n correctly in- Mwltlu of Bacteria Largely Depend- terpreted is o(!g}‘gd with the presen- . To' know ;q,t how quug you can m re- PIONEER WANT ADS " ' Andntuwerthyvurhmd'hnul tbeu THEY MAY CONTAIN JUST THE o’ry’ ' PORTUNITY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR The Small Cost Is Not To Be Considered It's the Service That Counts Phone922 i+ bythemnnui made “The Thr e {"m tation of June Yathu as . adaptor. She wrate scenaviofor “Tne Four {. Hmu:on t:f& ,Anm!ym Me'f in “Blood and alentino {s Sand” by Nita Nal and'a picked’ tolmmy of Pnnmannt‘; : lny e, "Bloodg d Sand” 18 nine recli in length, nodsBo; cede "the sha 4 _pa |advised “to at the: flneq”m hourflfmrhn:,’ilfip mdndt.he second show at 9 p, m “THE FAMILY CLOSET” AT THE ELKO THEATRE TODAY ONLY Would . you refuse to let your. daughter marry the man she loved because he was the son of your bus- iness enemy? "~ If you were that daughter, would you give up the man you' loved, and marry the man of your father’s choice? In “The Family Closet” the adap- tion of Will Payne’s Saturday Even- ing Post story, “Black Sheep” t.he path of true love is made dm? the ehmity existing - hetwee town’s -wealthiest citizen _ and. the owner of a newapaper. . Alfred Densmore ..was = suig the Daily Leader for libel'and refubed to withdraw his suit' when the paper's owner apologised, The results, however, were not ex- actly those anticipated by the editor as ‘will be seen at the Elko tonight for one day only, when “The Family Closet” at Playgoers photodrama, will be shown with principal roles enacted by Holmes '‘Herbert , Alice Mann, Kempton Greene, Walter Ware, John Dillon .and others. John B.. O'Bnen directed. “The find is & most Inkercstlnz ono. aaid & Fellow of ‘the Royal socloty. “The leg bones are undonbtedly those of a woman, but they are of extraordinary conformation. “Whoever ehe was, she had a pretty foot. “If alive today, she would be a short, deep-chested .creature, covered with bair, and with long, :wllte arms and prehensile toes. “Her heme would be a rudely built platform’ of -sticks; with a family like. fess to a. glorified erow’s nest. me this, excarsions woyld be-made among the tree tops, she and her mate swing- ing ' themselves, mon].ey-hsmon, tmn bough -to bough. ¥ “When _on'- the | ground, her ult would-be that of 4 monkey, with the arms swinging to the knees.” INDIVIDUALITY IS - ESSENTIAL See That Strain Is of Lalw . Producera. Breed is. of: leas impor: J’ lecting the cow than'is individuality, dividuals and” poor indlviduals, It is Important, not only that the breed, but the .strain -or family represented be noted for large and- s*6nomical produc “tion. Plural Husbands i Tibet. Tibet: One Woman may-have ds many: time. old Btufl He—I am a man of the old schoou She—Well, some time ago. 7 1 dlsmissed that clase Thicker After They've Dined. T suppose the mosquitoes are thick out where you live?” “No. long and slim.” = - —— - sults-from InSelecting Cow It ls Important te for in every breed there are goed In- "} Polynndry, or plural husbands, is one of the ; peculiay ~institutions of a§ half a dozen' hushands at’the same I'OTSTURf CAPACITY ! -OF sou INGREASED Orgamo Matter in Any Form Is B, of ‘Much Benefit. ant on Sunly of Decaying Ma- 4 terial—Food and Air of Gmt Impertance. 5(!&»-. bz'the v-ma States Department m aamnon to mcnu “plant tood to the soil and {mproving its (mnre, or- a‘m ihatter/supplited by ‘greenma- jects, will pres !nure crops, _stable manure, or in any ns are,other “form,” adds greatly . to. the' ,dairy products shipped In from other molsture-holding: capaelty: It has been ' iishown, - says: the - United: ‘States De- ‘pammmt of Agricuiture, that while I 100: pounds of ‘sand can hold only: 25 ipounds of .water and 100 pounds:of .clay’ 50 pounds, the same weight of ;bumus or decaying organic matter will farm-made butter, and to teach the ‘hold 190 pounds. GOIITESTS IMPROVE QUALITY Demonstrations in South Carolina Have Done Muth to Promote Dgiry Industry. . APrepared by the United States Department of Agriculture:) County and state butter contests, & feature of South Carolina extension jwork. for women last year, accom- plished much in the way of improving the dairy industry there. South Caro- lina is not ‘3 dairy state. It usesan-! nually about' $14,000,000 worth - of states. Some of this importation . is due'to the fact that while thefe is'a large amount of farm butter produced within the state, no steady demand for it has been developed. For the pur- pose of creating an .interest in this women to make a better product, con- Clay - soll eontaining organic. mat- | tests which wére open to home-demon- ‘ter is ‘more friable’ than similar soll |stration club members were started iwithout organic matter. When the | during 192t in-11-countles. ‘orgunic matter s ewtirely rewmoved Butter demonstrations were g(ven \he clay remains compact during |in all the Women's clubs, and all in- and thawing. When the or nanlc matter {s returned.the soll crum- les after freezing,” just. as the orig- igal sofl. - ” " Not only do ihe higher plants grow Mm in a soil rich in organic mat- ‘ter,-but - the ‘activities of the soil bac ' ‘terta are largely dependent on'‘the sup- pl; of decaying vegetable matter. These bacteria need food and - air. Their food is the dead vegetable’ mat- | ter, which they break.down and make avallable to the higher plants. Most heneficial bacteria usz alr, and this they find more sbundantly in a soil supplied: with organic matter than in stiff clays poor in It. In sandy solls there is. alr epongh, but the addition of humus_helps to hold moisture ana fo_bernefits the bacteria as well as the higher plants, DRY MASH HOLDER FOR HENS Device Takes Up No Ficor Space, but s Easily Accessible—Also Holds Water. Ne-wperudlon in a dry mash Rolder for poultry is reached in the device ‘shown below. The slats open to ‘recelye the mash-and ‘the bottom ' of’the frame when closed makes a guard to keep-the hens from" throwing ‘the feed out of the box. - The ‘feeder ukes up no-floor’ room, ‘but ‘is per- lectly accessible to the fowls because ‘the brackets that hold' it up‘extend for- Perfect Dry Mash Hclder. ward a few inches to support also an alighting perch, on which the hens lcan, stand while eating. The same ‘arrangement, but with a shorter box, would serve adniirably to hold the water pail or fountaln.—Farm Jour- nal. LOOSE HAY HARD TO HANDLE Easy Matger to Store and 3 Transport. ;. Loose hay is-a bulky product and ex- tremely difficult to .handle in large ‘quantities. Before the practice of Pressing ‘hay into bales became com- mon it -was difficult and expensive to transport this feed exeept to'the ex- tent of loading it on wagons and haul- ‘Ing, it to a mearby town or city. As a tesult, the matter of supply and de- ‘mand was quite largely local, and fre- !quently there was wide variation in prices offered in differént localities. i/ With the coming of the hay press, It ‘Was: possible’ to. put hay futo- bales iwhich were eastly handled, greatly re- iducing the space required for a given lmonnt ot hay, and making it possible ‘to traunsport hay for long distances at costs which were not probibitive. aadly slmt« Aretl Now "Recognized. 2 s, of ;which, the;e,.n species, in ! 1l|é’ polmefi Hnm ave frequently made siek, but «deaths ‘are rare. A few cases ite.Known where persons have been tally. poisoned by the weed. Children -have eaten the bulbs out of curiosity and adults bave gathered the plant, mistaking it for the edible sego. The United States Department of Agricul- fure has pot found a remedy. Tor poi- sofiing by death camas, but the dend- (8 !MES 4re now recognized. and ranche ¥ satéguard their flocks: Use of Press Makes it Comparatively 'terested persona were invited to a dem- onstration .by the state specialist at the county seat. Three hundred and sixty women ‘and girls enrolled for the contests, and of-these 120 sent butter for every judging. Without exception there was a gredt improvement in the packages brought to market and the quality of the butter sold, as the women learned to what extent the but- ter is affected by the temperature used for ripening and churning, the care and cleanliness in handling, and the feeds for the cow. “Contest butter” sold very readily at the various. club markets, and those ‘who did not enter the contest were obliged to make improvement in the quality of what they offered for sale or lose the market for their butter. Ex- | tension workers report to the United States Denartmznt of Agriculture that the butter produced in all parts of the state has been perceptibly improved as a result’of these contests. , TRAP KEEPS COW CONTENTED * Kansas Fam.r De-lum Odd Cone traption to Keep Flies From Milk’ Producers. Along with keeping his hired help contented the farmer must also keep his_cows “contented,” it they are to glve their ma;lmum production of milk. A Kansas farmer, who believes that bovine contentment depends largely ' upon ‘keeping the nx!imaln A Special Flytrap, tne invention of a Kansas Farmer, Brushes Flies From Cows and Imprisons Them in a Trap at the Top of the Contrivance. free of flies, has invented- an odd fly- trap for that particular purpose. The cow enters and walks through the cage, and the-flies are brushed off by brushes that protrude from each side. The flies, or most- of them, in their attempt to escape, are caught in a specially designed trap on the top of the Inclosure.~Popular Mechanics Mngazine. DESTROYING LARVAE OF FLY Caution Must Be Used in Applying Chemicals to Manure Piles to Conserve Value. There are many ways of combat- ing the fly nuisance. On farms, the manure piles are probably the chief sources of fly. infection. The use of chemicals in destroying the larvae of the fly in manure piles is one of the important ways of keeping this insect under subjection. However, one must be cantious inasmuch as a too liberal use of some of the chemicals will de- stroy, the fertlllzinx value of the ma- nure. u . FACTORS IN' DAIRY FARMING Of Great Importance That Barns and Utensils Be Clean to Add to Creamery Check. Good' clean’ barng, clean wmilking practices, and ‘Clean’ dairy uteusils are "three essentidl factors in dairy farm- ing, whether for the man who is mak- ing it his sole business, or the farmer who uses five to ten cows to add the creamery check to his income for the month, along with other farming work. Silo Increases Profits. Business farmers and experiment stations have found that a'silo not only Increases the yearly profits of the farm, but eliminates many uncer- tainties of live stock raising. Feed Calves Separately. Tie the calves up so they can be fed separately. Cows Standing Mighest. - The cows that stand highest in test- ing association records are fed grain regularly to suppleinent pastures, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1922 REPLACING OLD DAIRY STOCK Oregen Gounty Organization . Striving to Save Animals From Migh-Pro. ducing 8tock. (Prepared by the.United States Departnent of Agriculture.) ‘While calves from . low-producing cows are saved to maintain the herds on some farms, on other farms and in | other gections, Where higher-producing | cattle are kept, calves from 300-pound ' cows by purebred bulls are often vealed because no market is found for them as dairy stock. This is an e nomic waste which, according to Economic Waste to Veal Calves From High-Producing Cows. | Barta recelved by “fhe Unlted ‘Siate | Department of Agriculture, the exten- sfon organization of Coos county, Ore., is striving to eliminate. About thirty calves from the hést stock in Coos county were saved last year by arrangements made with farm bureaus$ of other counties to take them : when two weeks old at $12 a head, crated and delivered at the express |} office. Arrangements also were made recently for a representative of the Klamath county extension -organiza- tion to spend 30 days locating new- born calves of good stock and finding a dairyman to feed them for two weeks before shipment to farmers in his' own ‘county. The reports also say that calves two weeks old are shipped safely as far “as 500 miles, or for 36 hours’ travel; day-old calves can rarely be shipped. GYPSY BANDS IN HUNGARY In Almost Every Village of That Coun- try There Is One Whose Mem- bers Play by Ear. Nowhere but in Hungary are found S0 many musiclans who play without belng able to read music. It is_to _the sies_that the \\'m'ldl Two shows beginning promptly—7:15 and 9 Admission 20c & 40c ll”l | owesTts appreciation of thi he YTruem\Tag- ) yar music, Leland,- the historian, says: “Tte Huogarian gypsy has a deeper, wider and more original feeling in his music than any ather of his Eurepean brothers.” In every village there is n gypsy band/ The violin and the czimbalom are the jnstruments most used. The czimbalom was created by the Hun- garians for the proper rendering of their music. It Is used to accompany the violin. What the banjo is to our negro, the czimbalom is to the Mag- yar. In ter v on “Hungarian and lelen Ware “They know music not as an algebra of black ‘dots and" dashes, hut simply as'a means’ of expressing their deep- est ‘emotions.™ Home Thoughts. 'wite (away“from home)—Horrors? | forgot to turn off ‘the elecrvic: iron Husband—It's “ all ‘right. Nothing ' will burn lpng—I forgot.to turn ofl the water in the bathtub.—From Kas- per, Stockholm. Roams ‘With Running Water $1.00 to $1.50 New Management 316-2d Ave. South Rooms With Bath $2.00 to $2.50 Water Power in New York. New York state leads the country in the amount’ of its developed water power with 1,300,000 horsepower, Cali- fornia comes next with 1,111,100 horse- power. These figures place New York state almost on an equality with the most progressive countries in water power development in Europe, where France leads with 1 er, Norway lm» 1,48 and Swed 400,000 horsepow- 50,0000 horsepower EXPERT WATGH REPAIRING W. H. HUESGEN JEWELER MARKHAM Hotel Building ELKO Shows 7:30.9:00 Will J. Paynes’ Saturday Evening Post Story “BLACK Entitled “The Family Closet” A mystecy drama of sudden surprises, Tense action, appealing’ heart interest and rapid developments— Also Showing—“The Man Maters”—Comedy TOMORROW—LIONEL BARRYMORE IN— TONICGHT ONLY “THE FACE IN THE FOG” A “Boston Blackie” story from Cosmopolitan Admission 10c-25¢ SHEEP” Grand Tonight zomomow RODOLPH VALENTINO With LILA LEE AND NITA NALDI “BLOOD and SAND” What a lover!—What a picture!—Youw’ll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man, Bull-fighting. You’ll thrill at his impassioned love-making.—Nine Gorgeous breathless reels —you’ll never forget. . Written by the Author of the “Four Hersemen” Directed by the man who made “Three Musketeers” No short subjects—Be on Time—7:15P. M. and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER ORCHESTRA TONIGHT THURSDAY—LYONEL BARRYMORE in “JIM the PENMAN”. Al St. John Special Comedy D ! 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