davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Mattere-How to Plan the Garden
For the Chicken Raiser
Grow Rhubarb.
BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE

Wesare frequently asked TO give Sug-
gestions regarding the best way to
utilize the ordinary city back yard for
gardening purposes. Space does not
permit of our answering such q COM
prehensive question for each inquirer
and we take this opportunity to cover
the subject in detail.
Let us suppose that your back yard
is about 20 feet wide and so feet deep
1t is fenced in and is pretty sunny
most of the day. There is q back
safe and q walk leading from the
house to the gate. How shall we lay
out our garden to get the greatest
amount Of returns Ill fruit and at the
same time secure the most beautiful
effect.
In the first place, give fruit and
vegetables the right of way, using
grass and flowers to fill in the odd cor
ners. Most of our fruit bearing shrubs
and trees are as beautiful as any fow-
ering shrubs, many of the fruits them
selves are highly decorative, and our
anticipation of harvest time lends a
very tangible interest, which is lack
ing in merely decorative plants.
Plant a row of dwarf pear trees fiat
along the south side of one wall and
train them in the espalier, vine like,
form on a trellis. Use Dwarf Sickle
and Bartlett pears. Along the wall
facing east plant dwarf peaches (Craw-
fords are fine) and train them in the
same way. Plant from four to six feet
apart and allow from four to six main
branches to grow.
Dwarf cherries or dwarf apples may
he planted against the other walls,
where they will take up very little
room, but care must be taken that
plants near the north side Of any wall
are far enough away to get some sun
shine.
A very satisfactory plan for the
walk is to cover it with a latticed
pergola and train grapes over it. Della
ware grapes on the shadier side and
Concords on the sunny. Grapes make
a fine screen for any small buildings,
ash boxes, ETC., in the yard.
A strawberry bed 10 feet by 90 feet,
20 plants each Of blackberries, rasp-
berries and currants will fill up the
half Of the garden next to one long
side and the balance can be devoted
to vegetables and flowers.
We prefer dwarf fruit trees to the
full sized ones because they come into
bearing very early, require much less
care, and produce fined fruit in very
good quantity. Dwarf pears are very
satisfactory. Prune and fertilize and
spray properly and your dwarf fruit
trees will bear heavily every year.
BY planting them against the sunny
side of wall and training like vines,
the fruit natures earlier, the trees
decorate the wall and they take up
much less room than If planted in the
open. The amount Of edible fruit pro-
duced will be nearly as great. Try
some dwarf fruit trees yourself this
year.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good Ra-
suits.

There are more nervous persons
made so by undigested food lying in
the stomach than the average indi-
vidual would suppose.
If food remains undigested In the
stomach, it begins to ferment, set UP
gas and largo portion Is thus con-
verted into poison.
That's why imperfectly digested food
may, and often does, cause irritation
Of the nerves and stupor OF the mind
brain and nerves are really poisoned
my daughter had complained for
some time of distressed feeling In
the stomach, after eating. which set
me thinking that her diet was noa
right" writes an anxious and inte}lt-
gent mother.
''She had been fond Of cereals. but
had never tried Grape-Nuts. From
reading the account Of this predigest-
ed food. 1t seemed reasonable to try
Grepe-Nuts for her case.
"The results were really wonderful.
The little brain TINT seemed at timea
unable to do its work. took on new
life and vigor. Every morning, now,
before going to school, she eats the
crisp little morsels and is now COM
Iletely and entirely well, she seems to
lave g. new lease on life--no more
,istress in the stomach, nor head
che, but sound and well everyway."
lame given by Postum Co., Battle
reck, Mich. Read the book. The
Dad to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above 1stterf n new
| ,e nppears from, time to- lime They
e genuine, true, aud fun o. hunirs
usCrcst.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

ting shrubs. always plan FOR the fu
ture. Make yourself certain about the
size the little specimens you plant
will grow to. a3d set them far enough
apart to allow of full Development
without crowding. If hardy percnnialg
are used TO ill in betwccr the:,
while they are developing, there wi't
De no unsightly gaps at any time.
Such a plantation along the siSg
Of lot can be made q thousand fon
more ornamental than the most eX.
pensive fence, and one of the strong
est arguments in it's favor is the pleas
ure that can be got out of the making
of it. There is nothing quite so Ell.
joyable to the person who likes - ~
among the green things growing" a1
work in the garden. There is a new
surprise in store for every day. And
the exercise is OF that kind that keeps
both mind and muscle in play In a
manner that makes one forget to get
tired. The happy combination of men
tai and physical exercise maEss worn
In the garden ideal recreation ~
woman and child THE only objes
ton to be urged against It," writes a
correspondent, lis that after a little
one wants to be out of doors all the
time" Which Is the best possible
argument in it's favor!
Copyright. 1913. by C. N. Schuitz)
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Fox Made the Cat Dizzy.

Augustus Johnson, a machinist EN-
ployed by the Seth Thomas Clock com
pany in Thomson, tells this story
II went fox-hunting by moonlight
Near Henry Pickett's house a large
cat came along pursued by a fox. The
feline climbed a tree whereupon the
fox began to circle about the trunk
The cat watched the fox until IL be-
came dizzy and fell to the ground
AS the fox started away with the cal
shot and got both fox and cat
Winsted Conn Dispatch to New
York American.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Real Economy.

"Tankerly says he gets drunk sim
ply to save time"
ITO save timer"
Eyes. You see, he says that when
he goes to bed sober he has to bother
to dress and put his shoes on again
the next morning. whereas II he
doesn't go to bed sober all he has to
do next morning is to wash his face"
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Optimistic.

We'll, Bill" said the temporarily re.
tired burglar to his pal, there's one
thing we oughter be thankful for here
In the pen
"Wot's that?" said Bill.
I'VE amt bothered much dodgin'
ortermobiles, or worryin' over the
high cost o. livin'," said the T. Il. B.
Harper's Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Zoo Maklnu.

One Of the conditions necessary
that the fowls may lay large numbers
of eggs in the fall and winter is that
a plentiful supply Of succulent food
be provided and this is also necessary
for the best growth Of young chicks
Among the most common and belt
forms of green food are: Mangels
turnips. cabbage, pumpkins. onions
lettuce. rape. silage. clover hay and
alfalfa meal.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
ONSTlPATEOM

Munyon's Paw-paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: bat they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in .
healthy condition and
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
RrotherlY Love.

All" said concejted young per.
son, II have this afternoon been
preaching to congregation of asses"
Then that was the reason why you
alwgys c,' them beloved brethren"
.'cpli g-mir dcd lady Life
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Youno Apple Orchard.

An orchard Of young apple trees is
good deal like an endowment life in
surance policy. For term of years l.
seems to be nothing but paying out
but the rewards are almost sure I,
come
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of innpover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
il. Price IS cents All Druggists
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

When an actress dies or is sued for
divorce her real name comes out.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton ,allays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle-ln
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Untold agony is what woman suf-
fers from tight shoes.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Put off until tomorrow the worry
ing you might do today.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
ONLY One MRROnIO OItININE,,

Tint IS LAXATIVE BRONO~ QUININB. look
for tho signature OF H. w. GROVE Cures q Cold
In Ono Day, Curos Grip in Two Days. sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23

There are so many attractions
about camping as means Of enjoying
ones vacation that it is almost in a
class by itself, especially in the COM
paratively newer parts of the country
and in older parts also there are
many thousands who enjoy this form
of recreation. Its greatest advan-
tage over the summer resort is that
one can go into the wilder and less
frequented country, and need not be
tied to the neighborhood of settled
communities. 1t is true there are
some disadvantages; but to the ex-
perienced camper these do not count.
There is lot of work to be done,
there are some discomforts to be met
with; but these are outweighed by
the pleasure and the freedom expert
enced. -.
One thing is absolutely essential
to the successful camp,-water
There must be stream nearby or
lake at the tent door, and spring for
drinking water is necessary. And
there should be woods, for shade and
to furnish that air mystery and pri-
vacy that adds so much to the plea
sure of camp life. After the first ex-
perience one has a pretty good idea
of the necessities of this form of out
ing-a good tent, with fly to keep off
rain and sun, bedding, provisions,
cooking equipment, boat or canoe to
explore the neighboring water. First
|of all, after the start, is the choos-
ing of the camp site which should be
open enough and high enough to keep
it free from dampness. An ideal site
is level knoll top, sloping at the
back to the woods and in front to-
ward the lake shore. When once the
tent is pitched, bedding of green pine
boughs installed, and the daily rout-
inc established campers can settle
down to pure enjoyment.
The days are free of care and the
nights exhilarating, and it is no won
der that appetite, sleep, and good
health are the rewards. There are
long tramps by day, or canoe trips
to distant waters, fishing or hunt
ing to supply the larder with fresh
meat.
Then the evenings around the
campfire are compensation for
many times the work and trouble.
The night air is chilly, and sweaters
are brought into use Seated on logs
or rough chairs, you watch, and list
en- to the pleasant cracking Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23

these days.
Mrs. Roy Elliott and Mrs Thorson
called on Mrs. Jas Wynne one day re-
Gently.
Wynne school, Dist. No. 81, voted
to have seven months school in each
of their two school houses. August
Stenlund was elected clerk. Dist. No.
1872 voted to have eight months
school in center of district if possible
and have two rigs convey the chill
dren to school. The following Of
ficers were elected Isak Erikson and
and Halvor Annonson one year. G.
A. Hayes and Ole Staffne two years
Henry Oslund and Carl Josefson
three years. -s-.~.
The Matheson family spent a plea
SAINT Sunday afternoon at Hayes. ..
Roy Elliot called on his brother
George one day last week.
Mrs. Staffne called on Mrs. H. Os-
lund one day recently. -s
Mr.. Lindstroom is visiting friends
and relatives in Azure this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
BEMIDJI PROOF
Should Convince Every Bemidji
Reader.

Should Convince Every Bemidji
Reader.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's Bemidji case.
A Bemidji citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
P. NJ. Dicaire, prop. grocery store,
11O1 Irwin Ave., Bemidji, Minn.,
says: "The statement I gave about
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago,
holds good. The benefit they brought
me has been permanent. / took this
remedy for pains in my back and 9TH
or symptoms of kidney trouble and it
proved its merit by making me well. .
Mr.. Dicaire is only one of many
Bemidji people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back achesif your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
;Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. Dicaire had-the remedy backed
BY home testimony. Fifty cents, all
store. Foster -Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. 7. aWhen Your Back Is
Lame Remember the Name. ,-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
X X X Xxx kkk<k k<<< <k<k X
X PINEWOOD. \
X X X X x X X X x x X X x X X

Matt Berg of Island Lake was a
Bemidji visitor Thursday of last
week.
Carl Hoagenson spent Thursday
in Bemidji.
Carl Bye and Henry Spencer were
Bemidji callers Friday
The Infant son of Martin Johnson
died Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Elsie Klinger returned Thurs
day from Bemidji where she spent a
few days the guest of her sister Mrs.
A. Fenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson re-
turned Saturday from Fairdale N. D.
where they spent the past week the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Evenwahl and Mrs H. Holm
spent Saturday in Bemidji with rela-
tives.
Mrs. P. Mickles and daughter of
Thief River Falls spent the week end
in Pinewood the guests of Mrs
Sthol
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Burke, Thomas
and Margaret, Mrs Parker Mrs Clark
of Bemidji and Miss McGinn of st
Paul spent a few hours of Saturday
with Sthols.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs Sthol, Thursday July 81.
Preaching services in the Pine
wood church will be held Sunday
July 27. Rev. Lockrum pastor.
Mrs Funkley, MissFunkley and the
Misses Price left Friday for Bemidji
after spending the week at the
Funkley Farm near Pinewood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
Bemidji Gets It

The city of Bemidji and also the
State of Minnesota is to be congrat-
ulated on the selection of Bemidji
as the city in which the Sixth Nor
NAL school is to be located.
Bemidji is perhaps the most beau
tifully located small city in the state
The site donated by the Bemidji
townsite Company for the school is
the most beautiful of the many beau
tiful sites that are characteristic of
that city. Bemidji is also city where
the morals of the hundreds of young
people who will receive their train
ing for school teaching in such a
school will be carefully guarded, and
where they will receive all the en-
couragement and inspiration to the
best things. gs.-International Falls
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
Our Citizens Blush

Bemidji gets the new state normal
school, and we extend our heartiest
congratulations. We did what little
we could on the boosting project, and
ever since we saw that site while we
were attending the annual outing of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial AS
ISOLATION, we have been enthusiastic
supporters of Bemidji in the struggle
We can only say that so far as we
are concerned Bemidji is just about
the best little city on the map
Grand Rapids Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
X X X X x X X X X X X X kkk X X X
X SPUR. !,

Miss Josie Dodge entertained a
number of her friends last Saturday
evening, few games were played af-
ter which light luncheon was ser.
we'd.
There was large crowd at church
last Sunday. We hope the people will
continue to come the way they have
the last few times.
The Misses Pearle and Maragret
Condor came up last Saturday even
ing. Margaret returned home the
same evening. Pearle went on the
Mizpah in the morning.
Stanley Knott was in Bemidji on
business Saturday.
Christian Endeavor was held at
the home of VIM Gerlinger Sunday
evening. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. J. J. Conger and son, Glen
and Miss Miller drove up in the Con-
ger car today.
Miss Carrie Krohn and Esther
Fliecshman were visiting at the Ger
linger home Sunday.
Mrs. I. G.. Haycraft and sons Jolly,
Kenneth and Glen came up from Be-
midji Friday evening.
Miss Ida Denshane was visiting at
the Gerlinger home last week.
Mrs Millivon and daughter of
Osakis Minnesota, who have been
visiting at the home of James leroy
returned to their home last week.
Charles Gerlinger returned to his
home here this evening after hav-
ing been to Bemidji and Beuna Vista
He was "little" wet after havine
been out in all that rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
Boost For Minnesota

MINNESOTA knows how to ad-
vertise. The State Board of Immi gra-
tion of Minnesota is conducted by
men who are going about the big
work of settling Minnesota in a live
way. The immigration board is also
an information bureau. 1t is run by
men who are earnestly endeavoring
to attract the right kind of settlers.
They are advertising the states
farm land as farm land-not as one
crop gardens that reduce farming to
the pleasant pastime of lotus eating
and coupon clipping. Farming is re-
presented as a business and not as
an ideal form of recreation.
There are 100000 acres of de-
veloped farm land in Minnesota and
there are 27.000,000 undeveloped
acres. There are 155,759 developed
farms and room for the development
of 10000 more of the average area
of 160 acres. The cost of those farm
lands, you are informed, ranges from
SO an acre for wild land in Northern
Minnesota to $125 for improved land
in Southern Minnesota.
"Those are alluring prices in view
or what some of the far Western
states are advertising their land to
be worth. Minnesota is not empha-
sizing the high spots, which is the
wisest policy. The immigration
board has general statistics to offer,
but there are few suggestions of the
get-rich-quick variety. This official
advertising and boosting board is To-
Gated at st. Paul and it yearns to get
the ear Of the landseeker. There is
no doubt that the gentlemen who
conduct the board have lot of in
teresting information on tap.
"When public service organiza-
tion of this kind does not bear too
heavily on the loud pedal it is worth
listening to. The County Gentle
men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
We Dare" Regret.

Bemidji has secured the normal
school, the commission voting it to
that city. Cass county extends con-
gratulations. It put up a good fight
and won on its merits. Our only re-
greet is that Bemidji insn't in Cass
COunty.-Wolker Pilot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23

burning cedar, and smell the delight
ful odor of pine. And you listen to
songs and stories and smoke many
pipefuls of your favorite tobacco.
Then the fire burns down to the
glowing logs, the great moon comes
up over the lake, away off loon
cries, and from the woods back there
comes the hoot of the owl. A sense of
peace and quiet steals over you in
this bewitching hour, and when at
last the time comes to turn in, you
go to bed clear headed and content.
Every day different human in
terest story will appear in The Pho
neer. You can get beutiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
z x 91-2 inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor"
a we'll known authority covers the
subject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of The Pioneer
and "The Mentor" will known Art
Literature, History, Science, and Ira
vel, and own exquisite pictures. On
sale at Abercrombie's Book Store.
Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to
The Pioneer for booklet explaining
The Associated Newspaper School
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
A Word To the Wives
Is SnfSiCient

After everything has been said
that can be said on the subject of
women's rights, all true women.
feel no matter what their politi-
cal ideas may be, that their first
and most important duty is the
thrifty and business-like manage
ment of their households.
The question of pure foods is
very much before the public at the
present time, and every housekeep-
er is desirous of having on her
table foods stuffs that are as nu-
tritious and as little adulterated
as it is possible to procure.
There has been a campaign Of
public education on this subject,
and the woman who has kept up
with the times knows what to
avoid in buying her provisions.
A good housekeeper can not
spend her time more wisely than
by informing herself on these
points by reading the advertise
ments in THE PIONEER and
other newspaper of equal stand
ing. ....... ~
PRENTISS m
Copyright 1912 by Geo. e. Patterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23

Bemidji's Bunch of Boosters land
ed with a vengeance this week when
they succeeded in securing the new
Normal school for their city. Bau-
dette was tickled over their success
and the Region on behalf of our
townspeople extends congratulations.
-Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23
<<<<k <&k&&& &kk4
HORNET, 4
kkkkk kkkkk X !

Mrs. Frank Bernier is cooking at q
camp at Siding l.. .-. ..'.s a
Felix Heibel of Shocks, bought
some lumber of Robert Shaw Wednes-
day. n.s...' zr.s-
Andrew Gutenberg is helping Felix
Heibel build a house.
George Bogart went to Kelliher
Friday.
A number from here went to
Blackduck Saturday.
The annual school meeting was
Held in the Wnan school Saturday
evening Robert Shaw Sr. was elected
Treasurer for three years.
Some of the farmers have COM
menced haying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-23

* ~ <<< Xxx Xxx
WYNNE, X
x x x XXX Xxx tkfkkk Xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Elliott drove to
Clearbrook last Saturday returning
next day.
The Mesdames Hayes called on
Mrs VIM Jallen last Tuesday after
noon.
Carl Winger and John Anderson
are busy blowing for winter rye,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
RECEIVED LIKE A KING.
President Poincnre of France show
cred with Honors In London.

London, June 2.-i{aymon Poincare
President Of the French republic, was
entertained by the King at q state ban
Quet Tonight with as great display
OF poinp and magnincencc as over shown
in honorlns royal guest Mt BUCKINGHAM
Palace. Enrly In tho morning President
Poincare had been greeted at Portsmouth
hy the Prince of Wales and later at
Victoria station by the British sovereign.
The French presidential party proceed
ed from Portsmouth to London on the
royal train. and passed through long
lines of soldiers and crowded streets,
laVishly decorated, cheered by thousands.
At the state banquet. the famous
Windsor Castle service Of gold plate,
worth $5.op,000, was used The floral
decorations We're profuse, being so
blended as to show the tri-color Of
France on every hand. Yeoman Of the
guard, in quaint medical costume, were
posted around the spacious chamber.
serving as picturesque background for
billiant uniforms and gorgeous bojevellc1
toilettes.
The President of France sat between
King George and queen Mary at the CEN
tral table at which were seated also
other members Of the royal family and
the ambassadors. The other guests, num-
boring about one hundred. occupied l3
tables
The King in proposing President Poin-
cares health referred to the cordial rela-
uons between France and England as
the great factor I'm the preservation Of
European peace. The President made a
felicitous response i'm the same strain