Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 6

i | E ~:the state agricultural colleges were b i e i S ‘ %pmm&flvh ) ’dlrl Club Member and Her Pure-bred ~-Michigan, ' e, making. 4 )=ecommiunities was, strongly emphasized . ‘throughout the exhibit. In addition to 1] i s e f BOYS AND GIRLS VIE IN HUGE- EXPOSITION |More Than {: { Fnrm boys ::‘zd g!rls enrol]ed as club members by exterfion agents co- operatiyely. employed by the United States Department of Agriculture and nted by ebampion demonstra- and judging teams for the 12 1 states at the interstat glrll' clubs. exhiblf “and ~enc¢amp- mk at Sloux City, Iowa. Over 3,900 of these. teams competed in 1921:for tation at_ Sloux City, putting ‘on nearly 10.000 pnbnc demanstrations ofrclub_activities. . The total u Caif. the state agricultural colleges and the fair assoclation In the Installation of a striking_ serles of 12 booths in the speclal: boys' and girls’ clubs bullding, ! ex-nplflylng the leading lines of club work, as follows: . Illinois, corn; Jowa, poultry; Kansas, pigs and sorghum; handicgaft; Minnesots, | bread; Missouri, homg_management; llontm. clothing; Nebraska, radlo; North Dakota, potatoes; South Dako- ta, fo0d; Wisconsifi dalrying; Wyom- Ing, .canning. Tha fact that tnrm hcyl and gfrls & :substantial contribution to the agriculture and life of their fiqmng .on exhibits and demonstra- oty these young ‘farmers -and home fiiakers recelved practical. instruction in better. farming. and. home making|. -and’ in; developing thelr abilities for leadership. Tree com'm‘an‘dmenls . LDonotluowmutobeex- ! poued to the sun, drylng winds or frosts. 2.; Prune with a sharp, clean cut any, hroken nred, rogts. 8. Have the ho"l’es‘?‘rge enogflh it all the roots without 4, Plant In fine loam, enriched wlth thorou(hl.y decomposed manure. 5. Do not allow any xreen, un- ented manure to come in eoptact: with roots,, i 8. Spread out.the roots in their natural position and_ work fine loam amiong them, making it firm and compact. _, 7. Do not plant too deep, Let pper roots be set an inch lower than before. 8 Remoye all broken branches ck at least one-half b previous years growth of * unm lacks the' i!lr thvrou;hl,_ . |dollars and fifty cents was taken in! ‘| Spirit Lake, Minn., where he will join SHEVLIN-MOOSE : Mr. and Mrs. M. McShaine rets ed home Wednesday evening - from the southern part. of the state, where Sigrud*Helg killed a wolf on Mon- day. Anne Wynne of Fosston arrived on Fnday to spend the week end thh her cousin, Zelda Nelson. Lincoln. Carter arrived Wednes- day from Canada where he has heen’ employed. . Mr, Carter was accom- pamed by his nephew. Mirs. John Taylor vnslted the school at Shevlin Friday. _The Camp Fire Girls’ booth at] whxch. they 'sold candy Tuesday even- ers, Ling of the second Lyceum number, was,well patronized, the,sum of exght, to be used in their fund. Mrs. G, V. Heatherman was on the sick list lqut week Chmst Fjelstead left Thnrsdny for Pelican Rapids, Minn. Marmn Sknmhlld has been absent’} from school almost two weelfi on ac-, count of illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Heatherman and family motored to Bagley Satur- dny Fehx Julin transacted business.in | Bemidji Friday between trains. Conrad Julin left Wednesday for \Melvin Hoff and Jack Takvan who are trapping. John and Albert Hoff , shingled Geo. Fisher’s barn Wednesday. Mrs. Ben Thelan and daughter, Mrs. Joe Dobner and children were Sunday visitors at the Felsh home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harding re- turned Wednesddy - from Bemidji where they spent a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Heaton and fam- ily left Thursday for Kahsas City, Mo. where they will make their future home. Mark Jacobson and Milton Pitsen- burg of Minneapolis are visiting at’ the Eph. :Pitsenburg home, and also hunting deer, TR Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster -and |8 family spent Snndny at John Mar- ' puettes; 244 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding and family ‘expect:to leave this week f_or 3 m- |- \ Blackduck, Minn., where they tend to make their home. Mrs. Hal McCollum and children | visited at the James McCollum home-| [ Sunday.’ Gail Featheroff attended the tea- cher’s meeting in. Shevlin Saturday. _Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olson, Alma, Olgu, -Annetta, Osecar,- - Anton .and Carl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ol- son and daughter, Mrs. Mina Larson and three sons spent Saturday even- ing at Qle Haugen’s home celebrat- ing his 56th birthday anniversary. CARR LAKE Asst; County ~Superintendent pf schools, Miss Elizabeth. Holdahl vis- ited" the school Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Alton, Mr- and Mrs. Chas Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chilton and family were cal- | lers at Mr and Mrs. John Patterson’s lome Sunday night. Miss Ethel Rakg.spent Sunday with | hetT parentsMr, and Mrs, Rako. he’ met at the schoal house Wednesday pight. It was decided that hot lunch- es would, be aerved for three months the men,u finz changed every day. Mr. and Mrs. Hariey A.. Hanson and Migs Ruth Gruer of Big Lake were visitors at the . .Harry Boyer home last Sunday. . Mrs. A. P. Voekman returned to hér home Sunday afternoon.. Miss Laura Rako .was a visitor at he} cousing home in Bemidji last week. The parents and t sachers of the Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stout Thursday night to plan for the Sunday school Christmas -entertainment. Mrs. Elmer Alton gnd Mrs, Chas. Swanberg were shopping in Benud]i Saturday.; : : orklna Soil at Dlflmnt Sei “Year Keeps Down Weeds Injurious Bugs. | i 4 Weeds and lnsectu are more easily Wfled by pricticing a rotation be- |- jlcause, for different. crops,, the; sofl,dl lent at one season may be destroyed, by inga spr[nz Crop and those preva- llent ln another season by growing a . which. the, ground is worked fall. ‘The same s true of in- Jeests affect one crop but not an- ‘o(her. thus, by rotating crops on a| .d.w are also Targely de- ! }In: e sfinscman FOR THE PIONEER umber of ladle' attended the Parent-Tepcher’s Associatipn |. | b .Theo.: ¢ X teastlng holldays are here, everyope, s.of turkey, whi took &w ¥ ‘fnrf Yl th history of the domestic turkey. Wklt 3 |an, about it, and to have reégarded if-as. the guineafowl or pintado of the.ap: nq“ clents, a_ mistake which was, Dot cleared up until the middle of the last century, says a writer’in the New York, Sun. The name it now. bears, and whlch lt recelved in England where it 1s.re- ‘puted to have been Introduced in 1541, ‘was glven i from the supposition that it came originally’ from Turkey. A§ t! far back as. 1573 ‘e read of it as) . .lmvlng been the Christmas fare of the sturdy British yeomanry. . Came From Mexican Fow! A Audubon, one of the early ploneers of American ornithology, supposed our. common barnyard turkey to lqu arig- ipated: in the wild bird so.preyalent the - eastern half of the. ed ‘States., But it has always been & mat- ‘ter of surprise to.naturalists that_the latter did not assimilate, -by..dnter-{] hreedlng and. reversion, more, Iy In color and habits to the . form. . No suspicion, until recex\fl:, appears to have been entertained that ‘the two_birds might belong to dll(er- ent npecles. York, 18 now, restricted to_ the mgref.. - eastern and southern portions of the b Y, W "Perfect Specimens, Arizona, thence stretching sou wgnl are now along the eastern slope of Mexico, | Which ha: there_exists another form, essential difterent, which by way ot distinction, has been popularly called the Mexlcnn Su t‘urkey It Is from this specle,s. and ‘not from’ the ‘gther, as has been erro- neously supposed, that the domestic fowl hag been derived. i Y .+ Many, Djtferences Seen. . Between the wild bird of North. America. and the Mexican and yplcal . barnyargd towls there a I'the most superficial observer. e tall feathers as athers overlying. _the the | ln!t.e a decided ches| ut, rown color. Other nfiumderls ,exist, apparent; to ti® ornithologi . ,The difficulty experienced In’esf llshlnz a cross between our wlid. and;; K .tame birds, shows that they aye n iclosely related as one would syppoge. y 1d. a near kinship exist, mterbxepd ! ng would more easily be nccomnllul\e¢ ith the Mexican turkey, matters aref therwise. That a relatlonshlp does xist_between the domestic bixd m} he latter there can be no question, a8 | 'specilmens of the naturalized :pedefi* ‘are often' met with which are nearly, the counterpart of its Mexle: genitor, differing only in the g | development of the fatty nppepdax)\ ‘of the chead and. neck, differen which may beaccounted for as | “effécts™ of . the-Infliences to- which “thi have been subjected by man, g nepfeet:heldjati /the \school houu!‘uday afternoon.. .. Born to and Mrs. Bert, Taylor a baby girls”" . 5 A party was, wg}l by the, ‘nh and: 8th. grades ‘of hoot Saturday i| night. Each p; as to invite one ||Games_ were pifyed and ice,cream and cake was served flnmg the even- \|ing. s Messrs Ed. Warner and Fflmk Walberg spent the week end at"their homes. The Bgmxd)n Farmer’s club will ‘meet at the school house, Dec. 2. SU“SCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER dorf, 30 years term how open. er)r clulog todny. thl. {Nei".wellaythenticated instance, ot simil easte the ay'e‘had they been s0 clogely re’ lated as’was-once maintained. America's Own Day. | | Thanksgiving 1s particularly own holiday. It originated here an no other continent than this has.it| Except for the Thanksgiving days] of the United States and Canad there is In all the earth no official’ casion for returning thanks to Pro dence by the people as a people irre: spective of sect. Christmas _and’ “New Year's are celebrated whereve_: pendence and memorial days are ol served in many -lands;-but- tk\mlr- % BUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER s - sheep for’. of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen- |thos fr;gm this turles seem to have been ignorant {ed the, doings on 4 United States, while In the parts 5¢|farm south'o Texas, New Mexico, Colomdo ud o Mr, l!\d E‘ mison, Miss Ee'tber p vod “tixr'ne Brown... were, .among |t Clarence Brown and Harvgy Kxn- son-bubchered a'steer ior Emil Carl- son last week. .. Messrs John Andersun and 0. P: Liligren _ealled on~P. Goranson s li'ed tfii{:‘rfian calle hmlv‘lem-yd%‘l Our. common wild turkey, once s0.| Brown, bronght, plentiful in Pennsylvania and, New, J°g&‘s" -2 Iney, H. 8. SmkettJeft last Friday. for m; expects dependence, Mo., at the home Lok over the youhig 8xt cutlves .of th"in c‘h }er::onsl;xllég:;‘efi s‘::’]l:;x?ls i\l‘[rs. Hartwell, chai ma;i le S hfihedlate Dellverles i ) t Schi vey o | Miss ety Prodence, ste. . ‘CHICAGD Boxmmnmo THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 Evelyn Eichendorf | [ ek intends to go to Des Alverna Holuptzok Moines, Ia., soon. Mr. and Mrs. Williain Gardner and fuml)' were_to leave this week for their new home morth of Gemmell. Mrs. .Walter. Woodrock and child- ren remrned from International Falls { Mrs. Filbert . iss -Nutt . rs. Ripple ; Piano selecuons will be rendered by Alice Fellows. Other numbers on the program will TENSTRIKE Last efionday evenmg the !ut Ten- strike basket ball teum defeated the {Hines team in the h cned a cali and verson l&st Wed- (Bamnie'( son | * held regular ser- uhday afternoon. B Heme returned Satur- s tril through the north . : Sorenson made several I ltrips to.and from Bemidji last week. .. The, M sses. Sylvia,Vig, s Florence nningham, and Flossie. Peterson visited; at. Fosston and.Grand' Forks we- _gttend- was_enjoyed by |failed to conn ct, for nnther score | g th iillhcore wau.m 10314, As' ) spare tire, rim and case. One nlght last week some night | very large enthuswstic ¢l VR : 1 o break into (:he attendance.... The, “cheering. . of the | Hagadon . “His plan"was Tenstrike pupfls ‘spurred ‘our boys on | {X¥ ver, before he made to victo: On' Friday evemng of this . week the.'l‘enstnke high'school basket ball e, two _teams will mee \ ] %ulure in the Hi J (Who,attend- stice ] fierm etchum of the new]y or- gn zed ¢amp ‘Spent Sunday in town. . Wm, Fflz}]ows was on the sick list last, Saturday;,. - The 0dd Fellows, held, their meet- \ ing_last._Saturday evening.. .. Charles Jackson of St. Paul is here r a short hunting trip. mith returned last week from Dako Iy fi s Aid will,give a sale in rly part of Decernber Here is buy ~ appropriate hunters linve Beeh hei;, headquarters they -will compete . with the high on schnol tgum of that place. It.wag due to the unfavorable ‘wea- weather, The light si fall last-Sunday. put an end to t}le three weeks of almost The, Cregor famxly intended .. to leave for Chicago this week, but d! 0 al | to the heavy roads, the postponed the ng ke, jdate of th ' 5 Derght and. ,Stanley Clair left On last § tattnrday there was ‘an atien lgst week for Cléveland, 0., for a k£ it of lng success ¥ ot u 'enslls 'fl'." c#.EAN “all metalware use Hands | Cunningham will wvisit ha: aelatives at Thompson, N..D. and Miss-Flossie R temn will go to her home-at Anef ‘SAPOLIO “Clédits -+ SEBiifs « Polisnes Atty. for plaintiff. .Mrs. E. Robideau Atty.-for defendant . ... <F.X; Betz riff . Gotfried Hofer Clgrk of eourt- . Mitilda C. Bones, plamtdf . Ebernezah:Sidebumns. Jas Gr Lawrence . .Nelson, .George || Aug. Lundgren and Roy. snl:m. A t] lett | Jurors ony:e L\m’dgren, I DRY 16-INCH SLAB WOOD TR Dellvered any placeiin the Clty ied by C. F. An- ,,,f’" to.spend the win- "’!:h uppression of Followihg is the " cast of. ~.Hazel Krohn'| Alice Fellows || s PHQ&}: 82 D1d you ever exbect that iron could be -advertised profitably? Tew advertising ‘men did. ' Did you éver expéct to éat trade-miarked ‘grapefruit? It is an accoinplistied ‘fact at thousands of breakfasts this ‘morning. Did “‘you ever thmk the dairymen could profltably use the $okees of publicity, or that a'Barber *$hop could grotwr - to twetity-five, Targely by the: -power of the written word an ideal sem who alrect the ref,é.il '"’d the A "m'prlsmgly have reached their - By gu r-vbim',> '“1; veftls1 The coming execiitives reahzes that a business exists, in the last analysls in the mmds of its custo- mets, rather than in the four walls “afid a roof, 4nd, perhaps that is . why they are the coming execu- i " tives. hs’cen to théir pléns ‘and hopes: ‘Add’ the ‘counsel “of “yéars of experience to the mmds of the men who are plan- ‘ning the future of your busmess.