Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 3

C P —— | > * "livél stock and ‘crops become ‘suctess- EFFECTIVE PLAN TO BETTER LIVE STOCK | Tried Out WithMuch* Success in i Many Tennessee Counties. More Profitable Resuits Obtained: From™ Community Salés Than Thoes: Covering - Larger Sections —gig" Aidto' Better Sires: (Prepared by ti:'o United- Sfutes Départmdnt!| o Agriculture,) A method that should’be: found ef- fective In improving live, stock” in, all parts of the country hasbeen tri with' much success recently’ in’ nessée, says a report Statés Department of culture.’ It consists of'a serles of coupty’ sales of; e ~purébred sires of all kinds. The sales have consisted largély of; beef bulls, dairy bulls and boars, al- thotgh a few rams also have oeen In- ‘cluded. ~The sales-are advertised in- tensively in the counties in which they are held. Small ,advertisements and posters are uséd, and for some time| A . | Registered Hereford Bull Used to ! Build Up Herd. !before the sale the local papers run articles on the value of purebred sires, In that state it has'been found that better results. are. obtained’ from the county sale than from sales covering a larger section' of from state sales, Farmers are more apt to attend the:~ sales where they can haul the purv chases home or ship only a short dis- tance. At a number of these sales the number of ‘sires’sold has’ varied"from 20 to 60. One‘of the big advantages is* that good blood produced in- the county remains there and improves the general run-of live stock instead of being scattered far and wide. The department looks upon this plan as an important aid in the Better Sires —Better Stock movement:. PROPER CARE OE MACHINER:J Various Imglements ‘Should Be K¢ In Repair and"Breakage Reduced to Minimum. Nowadays when a machine breaks it is not.only .thé -cost of replacement to be considered, but the machine may be out of service for several days or weeks - because” the dealer’s -stock' of parts is low and “completely out on some . items, t And it isi’t the-dedler’s fault, either, in most cases. He has orders in for short stock ‘parts, but ordering’is’ one thing and getting orders filled is some~ thing else, as all machinery dealers and- thelf customers know to thelr sor- row. All farm machinery should be kept painted. Réduce breakage to thie mini- mum. Parts will break often enough ‘when machines are handled with the ‘utmost care, but just now, when re placements are so- expensive and 's0 difficult to get promptly regardless of price, the least the farmer can do is to guard against this unnecessary :weak- ening of essential equipment; by allow- .ing'rust to set in on it. ‘PASTURES OF TILLABLE LAND Erroneous Impression That R‘eugh, Thin Soil 18 Good for Grass to Feed Animals. More pasture anc better pasture Is | ithe paramount need on' many farms |’ iwhere there are arimals. There has| :been an erroneous impression that farmers must have rough, very thin or :otherwise cheap land for pasture. The facts are some of the most ex: .pensive and most fertile land on’ some ‘farms would pay Jdetter in pasture than:in the ordinary.fiéld crops now | .being grown on it, simply because pro- | - ducing feed and harvesting and feed- .ing- is too expensive. Why not let ‘the animals do' their own harvesting :and feed themselves, using crops that .need no cultivation? It will pay on ' some farms. CLUB-MEMBERS AS FARMERS | :Eight Boys in Minnesota C éome Successful—Producing Live ' Stock and Crops.. - - That many farm boyg 4o edronis as’elub members in the production of. ful- farmers is demoustrated inithe cage ‘of eight young men living in Itaska county, Minnesota, who carried ‘on club demonstrations from three to four years. According to a report to the United States Department of Agri- culture four of them are now en- gaged in general .farming, three of whom are growing certified potato seed, one is a dairy farmer, two are students at Minnesota College of Agri- | culture, and one Is studylng for the | | 0. . Temple, h: | N, W, Bell Tel for series $20.) S | i Startling: | -An East-end matron got: the: shock of: her life: over the'telephone the s day. ‘The lady in" question” Is extremely dignified, and”conducts’her whole 'life -in ' keeping with a- cdlm s’ increasing’ with thi itentng ' of halt. In' her qulet, slow,: perfectly: self-possesied manner ‘anditone of voice she called C. Imsgini t flippantly rasped: o the: iy do. you Pittshnreh Ghronte [+ Regular held in.p at 80l ehf, meeting was ca ident . Lahr preatding. 4 L Jov i ROLL CALL & UpotiTolf call; the following' aldermen were declared present; Lloyd, Rode, Smart; Jahr, Stafford, - Hickerson,’ Bridgéman, Evenson; ‘Lahr. Absent: Olson;” McKfnnon. > w. N. W. Bell: Tel lce library ndrew prisoners, Sept. ot . M. Everts, City Engineer.. Bemidji- Pioneer Pub.- Co. Tication: R: E. Cota, lal C.’H. Mosbaugh. ground.vb S. Dall department. . ... Naylor Electric Naylor Bl tion hospitak ¢ Naylor Electric_Co. pump Klg‘mer _Bros. mvsn-)um» sy o Earl-W:-Buekien, -Bst. Detention hospital €. W. Jewéttf department t b .0 D. M. Alfred” Helbig!’ : D . B. B. E. Battles; ¥la ¥ Oséar T, i i Bemidji Mfg. Co.t ; enger (property owners)si Dtk ished by Minf o Report Court for the w'eeks ending DAQING v nessen supplles, submitted! ley, 21, and 22, el fol cu and grapt nt Elect. ! The City AAAAAAAA REPORTS of the Clerk of . Municipal Qct. Tth ‘the - rémaingy ment agent with-the National Security Co. of N, Y. in the sum of $2,000.00 was read and accepted. BIDS The bid of Jos. Hahn. for cleaning the geptic tank for the sum of $450 was read and accepted being” the only bid RESOLUTION Resolution No. 213 setting apart Lots . 23 and 24, Block 9, PFirst Addition to Bemidj!, lying north: west of Doud Avenue, as Now e oses- was read al park - DUFPe ed bugizno action taken as there no s © . PLICATIONS The following applications tson; second h 3 ‘Employment office. en, Employment office. 1, ‘Soft drink. Smith & Morris, Soft drink. L "der; of Moose. Dance, . cSkatin rink. MLLANEOUS of the Street Commis- jrdered dispensed with for r-of the; present year. ~ Jerk was! instructed to ad- vertise for bids for road grader also 100 cords of dry seasoned 4 ft. wood. The Light Committee that lights be installed as follows: Move. the lights from Daltgn Avenue, to 18th St. and Park 21st St and nded dis- and Fifth ward, New lights at 10 street and Lake, 3rd street north and Lake, 2.84 | and 16th, 1922, showing' $299.00. paid [ avenue; also. S s the treasurer, was, &v,gd and accepted. |avenue to Eas ¥e rf} + ' The'bona ot H. B. Lundgren, emplo City fon in re The City for same. Arnold, Sread Mrs. A. Cre Kinnon. Fi 12th and 13th street on Attorney Bailey gave his opin- gard. to_insura Detention Hospital that'there is noth- ing in the contract which indicates that the contractor must carry insurauce on the building -and advised the city to pay premium on the same. was instructed to mno- tify Mr. Reynolds to make out a list of the insurance carried by the City giving names of companies and agents Cler] The followin@ were dppointed to act as_Judges of ‘Election, Nov. 19 First wa;q i N Yitiok K. Ramsey, M ¢ Polling places® & el ns. e Mr. recommended Attest: Carson asked Belle Denley, City Cleri(. t t Side Box Factory fence, permission to dig up walk on the north side of the Pio- neer Building while repairing. The re- quest was granted, he to file a' bond of $600.00 for use of the street. There being. no further business, it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. ‘Approved, J. P. LAHR, President Min POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT—Ins gtgd for and by: M, Skinvik in his own behalf. Amount to bé > Park avenue. s apin. seties $9°6 nce policy on READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 1 6 — e MINUTES Minutes of the last.regular sesgion were read and, approved. ». BILLS The following bills after being audit- ed were upon motion and second allow- ed: Pay . Roll, Oct. 1 to Oct. 15 .$1067.60 Street gang, street labor. 167.00 Tom Davie: labor di ground . 18:00 A. L. Collard, repairs, harness city team .11 Bemidji Haw. C 19.34 Ward Bros., Jitney, police - 2.00 Edward - C:- Reeve, letterim coats and_ boots, F ..., 2004 17.00 13.19 C. M. Serrurier, department ., service.and PAJD ADVERYISEMENT (Inserted by and for Julins Johnson' in his own behalf. Amount to be paid JULIUS R. JOHNSO SHERIFE Having been nominated for Sheriff of Beltrami county at the primary election through: the generous sup- port of the citizens and voters. I now-again ask your earnest-consid- eration at_the general election, No- vember 7th. It is impossible to interview per- sonally each voter and I therefore submit my- candidacy briefly as fol- lows: I believe the office of sheriff a most important one and believe in and will stand for, the enforcement of all laws, as prescribed by statute. I will ‘also conduct the office ac- cording to the desires of the people —which surely calls for a substan- tial enforcement of our laws and de- mands decency and respect for American practices and traditions. There are no strings to my candi- dacy as I have no pre-election prom- ises to fulfill outSide of the grounds on which I seek’election. Iam there- fore free to pledge myself. to the cause of the people and . agree to gerve you to'tlie utmost o: y ability. Sincerely: yo JULIUS R.:JOHNSON S S Sy POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. || (Inserted by W. T. Noon#n“'in his ‘Amouut - paid for own behalf. - series $20.00).. Elect NOONAN TO THE LEGISLATURE He has lived in Beltrami County 14 years. He knows the measures that ‘ministry. . A SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER are needed for its development and will ‘'work to. gét thém. General Election Nov. 7, 1922 ) S (R S ‘{ It ‘Assured shall, during:the térm of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such’Assured, as provided in Policy, wrecking or disablement of’any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in-or on which such Assured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking Public Omnibus, Street Railway Car, Taxicab, or tafifing o his DENT INDEMNITY AT or ow - ing on L‘p&iel‘eé ndptha, gA<oling, horse,, pompresséd aif}”? 7 ‘Krowing the danger and reali inal cost The Pioneer brings forward its r between the ages of 16and 70 a I the welfare of your§e1§ and family are wo advantage of this offer: It jsbecause we buy these policie that we can offer them at'this'price. - Ty, FOR LOSS OF— Life ... Both Hands .....: Both Feet ‘ Sight of Both Eyes . L One hand and one Foot. If Assured shall, during the term of One Year and’ conditions recited abové, be immediately an: ‘or her usual’business or occupation, F urtfier Protection For . Pedestrians = ¢ Or For Loss of— Lifg;. ‘Two Hundred and Fifty - Dol- | the bodily injuries effected red ‘and ‘such ‘in- ¢k -or " kriocked y\ibllc- highway by a ‘vehicle by stéam,” ‘c!ab)é‘, v electricity, * liquid power, excludi;x'g injuties sus- tained“while working in the public high- way or on a railroad right of way in vio- lation of any statute or any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this palic‘y shall be payable to es* ta te of Assured. Will pay the following amounts, Brings Fbrwar(ia New' In this speeding world of ours, the uncertainty of fate eve from travel accidents:increase. Yet too often, we, eridowed by the D danger and neglect the protection we should all provide for ourselves and loved ones. . zing that we could render a wanderful service for this very protection dt'amom- eader service insurance and offers every reader, both men and women, -.. by or disablement of any Automobile Stage, T6 Every Reader of This Newspapeéi— RCAY AGIDEYT ISURANC O subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injurict—— the . .....One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) .One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) . .One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) _One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) .One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) All you have to'do” is fill.out this cou- - pon and: bring: or mail it iwith 75 cents.! — from the beginning of the in d wholly disabled and prévenited by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty per- THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. ) and Wonderful Service | which is being driven or operated, at the time of such wrecking or dis- | ablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, Assured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or disablement of any private horse-drawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in i, which Assured is riding ‘or driving, " suich vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below. THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: R ;i = LTI iy ssraa] g »r hovers about us. Each day deaths and . disability 18, ivine Providence with eternal hops forget the " |4 rth 75 gents a year and we know it is, then'you will quickly take |} s by the thousands and sell them with no thought of p_;'ofit i and inl'which such by the wrecking of:. |I§ or by being accidently thrown from FOR LOSS OF— n 5 e One Hand and Sight.of One Eye . . One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) i One Foot and Sight of One Eye . .One.Thousand Dollars ($1,000) < Either Hand ...... e . Five Hundred Dollars ($500) |H.° Either Foot ...... . Five Hundred Dollars ($500) g Sight of Either Eye ....... . Five Hundred Dollars ($500) : surance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy,. . by the means consecutive months, ACCI- immmlmm|uum|il|mummmmummmumu||||||umml||;mm|||||u|numumumm SIGN THE APPLICATION NOW! To the Bemidji Pioneer, ereby ‘efiter my subscription to The Bemidji Pioneer (Daily\_yor y) for one year, with the understanding that I am to receive $1,000. Travel Accidernt Insurance policy in the North American "Accident Company and that I'am to pay no more than the regular price for The Pioneer, plus 75¢ for the Poliey. . .. .: ’ 1 understand that should 1 discontinue my subscription or-fail to. &' aid up to date, my policy will lapse.. - = : et g ... Age. OCCUPATION Are you at present a SUDSCIIDET? oosciimemeceaeee s Enclose 750 for policy and $..................to apply on my subscription, Illlll“llllIIllllllIIlIIIIlllII||IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIll LT T T o