The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-19

returned from q several weeks trip
during which they visited at Buffalo,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Delano, and
Howard Lake. Mr.. Cutter was one Of
A. G. Wedges assistants at the state
fair. The Wright county fair was
also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Cutter
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Vera:
| Empeco spelling tablets, with pages
numbered from 1 to 25, for sale at
our office. Shipment just arrived.
Pioneer Pub Co.--Adv.
Senator Nord went to Bemidji last
night to attend the Beltrami county
fair. Mr.. Nord is interested in agri-
culture and everything that encour-
ages. development of this section, but
we suspicion that his chief interest
at this time is in the fact Of the
gathering of voters at the fair rather
than in the number and size Of the
pumpkins exhibited international
Falls Daily Journal.
Are you equal to your opportuni-
ties? If you attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
your success is assured. ADV.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Presbytery of Adams will be held in
this city next week, and will be pre-
ceeded by Sunday school institute,
which begins Tuesday and will con-
tinue all day Wednesday until $3.50
in the afternoon. Wednesday. even
ing will be the opening of the Pres
bytery and Rev. G. 3. Boyden of
Thief River Falls, Retiring Moder-
ator, will give sermon. An address
will be given by DR.. w. H., Kearns
of Minneapolis, superintendent of
Home Missions, on Thursday even
ing. Rev J. H, Nicol, a missionary
from Tripoli, will also give an ad-
dress the same evenings. The meet
ings will be held in the Presbyterian
church and will conclude on Friday.
Profit by the costly experience OF
those unfortunate people who, have
lost their money by speculation fire
or thieves aid deposit your hard
earned savings with the Northern
National Bank, where you are. in
sured against loss from any cause =
ADV.
Among the curios at the county
fair was a cucumber, grown. and, ri
pened inside of a bottle. The Gu
cumber was about six inches long
and nearly filled the, bottle. This
was among the Eckles farmers club
exhibits. Mrs. Grove of Eckles ex-
hibited a bowl of ripe, juicy straw
berries. Although strawberries are
a. common, fruit, it, is uncommon to
find them in this. country, at this
time of the year. Among the Pine
wood school exhibits was a map Of
Minnesota drawn. on white, muslin,
made by a seventh grade, pupil. This
map showed the products raised in
the various parts of the state. Where
minerals were found, specimen of the
different kinds were -sewed on the
map. Where flour was made, the,
same was Indicated by sewing on,
miniature sacks of flour. The diff
ferent grains were indicated. byssmall
Walls containing the grain, seweds on.
Poultry, stock and vegetables were
indicated by FASTING on pictures Of
the different specimens. The map
was large, giving ample room for the
various products. A wreath of flow
ers made by Mrs. Edmonds, from all
kinds of different seeds, grains, nuts,
pits of fruit, etc., was perhaps the
most unique exhibit. Lilies,
daisies of various shapes and sizes,
and many other flowers were made
from the different grains and seeds.
Rice, pearl barley, sunflower seed,
watermelon seed, and all the differ
ent kinds of grain, were used in MAX
ing the flowers. Nuts of different
kinds and pits from fruits formed
the different kinds of buds. The
wreath was vanished and placed in
a deep frame. .'--.