davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03


-A''A Papeete, Tahiti, that most
hospitable hostelry so celebrated Cat
least in travel sketches) for its good
natured hostess. and amiable maids
has changed hands. Lovaina, The fat
and jolly Lovaina, it's erstwhile man
ager, is dead; her girls are scattered
and the present proprietress is &
Scotch Presbyterian lady of the most
rigid respectability Though Somerset
Vaughan mentioned Loyaina under an
alias, it was Frederick O'Brien who
made her immortal in her own name
and it may be final glimpse Of her
will be given in his new South Sea
book, "Atolls of the Sum-" which is
to appear shortly.
Here is complicated item Of liter
airy news, Georges Carpenter will
shortly appear in a film version OF
my Lady i April" q novel by John
Overton, which will be published here
about the middle of September by the
Frederick 4 Stokes Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
BOOKS BOUGHT

rHoMs s. ERoN, Inc, A CORPORATION
dealing In old and rare books, ante
graphs etc, are the largest buyers and
distributors of cid books in this country.
We are in the market 10 buy for spot
cash books in large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets, de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal The
advantages accrued to the seller Of books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
MRS. STATIONS HUM0R

Sir: The review in your Sunday
paper of my mothers new volumes.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: AS Revealed
in Her Letters, Diary and Reminis-
cefces," contains one sentence which
is so incorrect that / cannot let il pas
unnoticed. Isabel Paterson, the n
viewer, says, in speaking of my mothe.
"Her sense of humor was not acute
seldom is in reformers."
If there was one thing my moth,,
possessed above all others it was
sense of humor; it was one Of the
things that carried her over the stony
paths of her eventful life, and it clung
to her to her 5ying day. All who knew
her personally can testify to that pro-
nounced characteristic. Her merry blue
eyes fairly danced with humor.
| have seen her at big meetings Sit
watching some speaker who was crit.
Ching her, waiting her turn to reply
with her eyes fairly overfowing with
laughter and her lips twitching with
merriment. To illustrate my point |
quote from her book: "On one ocea-
sion, after addressing the New York
Legislature, some of the ladies in con-
graduating her, inquired in depyecat-
ing tone, What do you do with ycur
children?' ladies' | said, 1T takes me
no longer to speak than it does you TO
listen: what have you done with your
children the two hours you have besa
sitting here? But, to answer your ques-
ton, | never leave my children to go to
Saratoga, Washington, Newport or Ea-
rope or even to come here. They are
at this moment with a faithful nurse
at the Deloran House, and, having az
complished my mission, we shall all re-
turn home together At this reply
both the ladies and my mother and
those standing about listening burst
into shouts of laughter. Yours.
MARGARET STANTON LAW RENEE.
, [Note-My emphasis was on TIE
word acute" Vide the letter Of adj
vice to young husband written BY
Mrs. Stanton. The above anecdote
should consider evidenced a quick and
logical mind rather than an 'scute
sense of humor." - ISABEL PATER.
SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
That rare combination
a great mystery story and a !
work Of true literary distinction.


I'm this posthumous novel
by Edgar Saltus his readers
will find an enthralling plot
developed with that clever
ness, that power to intensity
each incident and to pile up
the suspense which distin-
guished him in everything he
wrote. How the story holds
you with its constant sugges-
ton Of the uncanny, the ter
rible, its partial revelations,
its variations from the tragic
to the grotesque, from both
to the absurd or fantastic"
IN. Y. Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

fascinating ladyiove. And o,h.n =
was dead, Guy, like William sef
could never love another wo,,ran a',
be again a husband. Mr.. Palmer s. nSt
his story with quiet charm, Ana ~
vinces by understatement: Il ~
sympathetic and likeable novel. n ~.
a masterpiece. @''
Extraordinarily reminiscent Of ~
Mary j.. Holmes school of fcaiSn 80
fiourished in the '80s ia Cynthia Iars
bardi's AT Sight Of Gold" The ~
girls, for instance, one proud srs
naughty and false, the other true snS
amiable, whose careers are contrsstss
throughout the story until the rso5
and gentle Clara trimuphs at all pojsts
over the wicked Geraldine; this form.
ula was invariably used by Mrs. Holne
1t Is q very good one, TOO. Thus fair
tales are made, and fairy tales usv,.
go out of fashion. Miss Lonbardi A.,
ingly departs from her model bv MAJ
ing her vitlainesss blonde and T..
heroine a brunette; and even goss !.
far as to let Clara technically lose la
virtue and still marry and live hsasv
ever after. SO we keep Up with 81.
times, yet hold TO the eternal verislss
of romance! The plot is delightfsIIv
far-fetched; the style q bit amateur5sSs.
/ but no matter, "she do move" In h
seventeen, and read this book. woulS
spell entire felicity for at least hsf
q day.
line Return Of Alfred" takes the ala
meiodrama situations and turns then
into mild farce. Nephew turned int
cold world by choleric uncle, becsqn
ne won't marry the girl selected d,
him; said nephew drops into strans
household at midnight and is forthwith
taken for the long-lost son Of the
household. Nobody will believe him,
and, of course, for good reasons he
cant prove his identity in the obvious
way. Heroine falls in love with hero
IN these invidious circumstances, etc.
The author Of Patricia Brent, Spin.
ster," who prefers to remain anony.
NOUS, has a fresh and easy manner Of
dealing with old material, and a light
ly humorous touch. The book is ii.
thin. or padded, which you prefer:
hammock book, 20 be read betwes,
maps; guaranteed not to disturb thoss
drowsy intervals with unduly existing
recollections; equally guaranteed to
leave pleasant taste in the mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

The Ghost Girl. just out
is one of the finest pieces OF
imaginative engineering in
many, many moons. The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
THE Ghost Girl is a mystery
story and romance in one
first and last and all the time
a book so well written, with
a plot SO we'll constructed,
that it is a pleasure to read
It. One can truly regret that
Saltus did not live to write
more books of this kind"
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
Shop Talk

~ literary South Sea Islanders
"a will be saddened by the news
u that the Tiari Hotel, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

Yesteryear's Books
Rebecca Vests Debut

THE RETURN or THE SOLDIER. By
rebacea West. New York The ts,n-
fury Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

WAITING FOR DAYLIGHT BY H.
Tomlinson. Published by Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
L arts News Letter
By Lewis Galantiere

VIZ WAS to be expected that even
b the most casual literary reporter
n might not escape mention of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

20 feRTIy up-tO-date dissemi-
nator of literary intelligence
can have failed by this time
to mention the notification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

HERE is something about the
writings of H. Nj. Tomhnson
that ! cannot exactly define.
He writes clearly, finely, pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
u ~ t5statEs, ETssts-,,4
NORTHERN

. H. S., Sackett left last Friday fo1
is home. at .Wnidom,.., Minn., after
spending a week at the. home Of his
broth efinlaW, F., r Moplton. He
was ones of the, fortunate i, hunters,
having shot . three point buck.
4 4, Mrs Frank Anderson, of Bagley,
was the weekend guest. Of Northern
relatives feturningsto her home on
,Mondays !, h9s@;, .Ss==b4it<sI..: ~ [
Gust, Gendreau of Nymore, has
purchased the Frank Deming farm
and viii take possession soon. ,,.,,>
Mr.. and Mrs; II. u. Anthony left
for.their home at Window, Mimi, on
Tuesd d9gs morning after. spending sew
5eraI daEs at the =. RI .Moulton home.
They were acc mpanied by c. F.. An
thony,s who, expects TO- spend the win
ter at Independence, Mo-, at the home
of his son, ,f,gssssit;z X -. 9,s.F
S Blym Andersonis building on his
farm south OF the consolidated school.
IL. Mr. andsMrs,s Ralph. Cronemiller
are now oceupying their new house
which has, Just been completed. j.; =
81 ID James Davis wassa guest at the
homssot i his sister, Mrs VIM: m" G; Grover, :,
y 49, sss.sA4,,l..x- g.. zrrprr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
s-r -. -. 9..s.-s-------.-- = T.--f -----A
MEXICO IT'S |R0nE.. ].
Domestic Species Of Turkey HAD
Origin Nlsre. :z; 4: !; !: ,sE s.3,,s q


tsthis tfiiss ~ The year when the
feasting holidays, are here, almost
everyone thinks OF turkey. which also
took an important part Ii the nrst
Thanksgiving of the Puritans,, the
founders of Thanksgiving as we know
1t today. Little is known Of the early
history Of the domestic turkey. Writers
Of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen-
turies seem to have been ignorant
about 1t, and to have regarded it:-as
the guineafowl or pintado of the an
clients, a mistake which was, not
cleared up until the middle Of the last
century, says a writer in the New
York, SUM-. -. -. a..
The name it now bears, and which
It received in England where it is re.
puted to have been introduced In 1911,
was given It from the supposition that
/, It came originally from Turkey. As
far back as 1873 we read of it tsas
having been the Christmas fare Of the
sturdy British yeomanry. ,,-..
:'-'I. - Came From Mexican Fowl. ,.. !
- Audubon, one OF the early pioneers
OF American ornithology, supposed our
common barnyard turkey to have orig.
inated in the wild bird So prevalent
in the eastern half Of the: United
States. But it has always been q mat
ter of surprise to- naturalists that the
latter did not assimilate, by Inter
breeding and. reyersion, more intimate
ly in color and habits to the domestic
form. ~ No suspicion, until recently,
appears to have been entertained that
the two. birds might belong to differ
ent species. 49,: .a, 8 ...4.s I,
Our common wild turkey; once 50
plentiful in Pennsylvania and New
York, Is now restricted to- the more
eastern and southern portions Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

town. = Mr.. Click intends to go to Des
Moines, Ia, soon.
( Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner and
family we're to leave this week for
their new home north of Gemmell.
=, Mrs. Walter--Woodrock and child
rem returned from international Falls
last week.. H. - .r
j, Rev. 1. Woodrock held regular SER
vices at Spur last Sunday afternoon.
s- Rev. NJ Il Heine returned Satur-
day from his trip through the north
endsof the county, / 7
s. Mrs. James ! Rice visited with rela-
Ftives III emidji last week.
Mr.. H: D. Sorenson made several
trips to- and from Bemidji last week.
s.:s The, Misses Sylvia, tsiVgig ii Florence
Cunningham and Flossie,. Peterson
visited, at Fosston and Grand Forks
over the week end.
Mac johnson, Filman, Roy and
Herman and W. s.. Gregg, Ed, Myers
and. Merton Ketchum Of the. newly Or
ganized camp spent Sunday in town.
VIM, Fellows was on the sick list
last Saturday,, rs.sss ls....
The Odd Fellows held, their meet
ing. last. Saturday evening,
Charles Jackson. of St. Paul is here
this week. for a short. hunting trip.
=: Peter Smith returned last week
;, yTbe. Ladies All Aid viii give a sale in
the early. part Of December. " Here is
q good chance to buy appropriate
Christmas presents: ..e~s >,
- Miss Cook of Bemidii, spent Fri
day evening in Tenstrike. ~
:. .DeWight +, and Stanley, Clair left
last week for: j: Cleveland, y o. for a
visit. - ~ 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Filbert Evelyn Eichendorf
Miss Mutt .Alverna Holuptzok
Mrs. Ripple i...... Mildred Travis
| Piano selections will be rendered
by Alice Fellows. = = .@ -
A., Other numbers on the program will
be:7y. "--.'' -. e,
Song Z. =, Mae Johnson
Stump speech :: =. 4: betz
Plan O. solo j, =. :. - .Vada Bryant
epiano solo *. -. =, -. Mildred Travis
Musical numbers. ,Mrs.-P. Haluptzok
E::s s s and William Falls \ >:s & -
! ,s:;isrl Netson is. .at present in the
employ of r: Fellows.
Il Mr. ard Mrs. W. a.. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs, J. F. Herman motored to
Bemidjis last Friday evening. While
enroute Mr.. Herman lost his new
spare tire, rim and case.
One night last week some + night
prowler attempted to break. into the
Hagadone pool room, His plan was
frustrated. however, before he made
his entrance. ..,,.,.. 49,. .,,..,
ey.s A. great many hunters have; been
making Tenstrike their headquarters
during the past week. IT,. .., - : ,....
A very small crowd attended the
dance in the G. c., c. hall last Friday.
It was due to the; unfavorable 5wea-
weather. 49, =. -. =: r,s,.
The light snow fall last Sunday put
an end to the three weeks of almost
continual rain. i: :>:rL ~ -. .:..5..
The; Cregor family intended to
leave for Chicago this week, but due
to the heavy roads, the postponed the
date Of their leaving. -, +j--.,.1. s..
On last Saturday there was an auc.-,
ton sale at the Click farm east Of
ls .S.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

United States, while In the parts Of
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and;
Arizona, thence stretching southwark
along the, eastern slope of Mexico,
there exists another form, essentially
different, which by way of distinction,
has been popularity called the Mexican:
turkey. It Is from this species. and
not from the other, as has been erro-
neously supposed, that the domestic
fowl has been derived. -,
5.,,. Many, Differences Seen: ;:es, :,
Between the, WILD bird Of eastern
North America and the Mexican and
typical barnyard fowls there are diff;:
,ferences which must be apparent; to
the most superficial observer. , The
!, extremities :, Of the tail feathers -, as;
well as the feathers everything, the
base Of the tail are IN the latter;
creamy or fulyops white. while iin the,
former they; are Of a decided chestnut,
brown color. yOthex characteristics,
exist, apparent: to the ornithologist. :.
!: The difficulty experienced in estabs;
uSUluS h CTUSS UcIWScA VuE WAAO, 0AuT
|, tame birds, shows that they are not aas as
closely related as one would suppose.
Did a near kinship exist, interbreed-
Ing would more easily be accomplished.
with the Mexican turkey, matters are
otherwise. That relationship does
!exist between the domestic bird and
;the latter there can be no question. as
) specimens Of the naturalized species,
are often met with which are nearly
the counterpart of its Mexican pro
genitor, differing only in the greater;
development of the fatty appendages
OF the xhead and; neck, differences:
which may be, accounted for as the.
effects Of the Influences to which the
birds have been subjected BY man;
&,Nosawell-apthenticated instance Of
similar reyersions to our once familiar
eastern1birds have been known to &C;
cur. which would necessarily haze been
the case chad they been so closely re-
lated as was once maintained. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
;sIIoTLEY4& FoY .
.Theo. sBrsvn ,butShsred a calf and
sheep forzMrs. F. Werson last We'd

.Theo. sBrewn ,butfhered calf and
j sheep for7Mrs. Fs Nerson last We'd
Enesday, =. t:,i &. : 80 "a. ! : /!
Miss Myrtle CG;soranson, Miss Esther
E1vees and MesslS Bennie Goranson
|Hnd 1aiI AndslsSn called at the. F.
EsBrnRa home Wednesday nighttsss ].
s nj rsss sIyeerson and Mrs 4 d II +,
||RrowaHsand som Theod ore were bnsi-
mess callers in Ktliher edneyday:s
8 The dance and: basket han soeisl
Eaiyaa a TIE Stanley school hanse on
Saturday night was very well attend
ed and a good time was enjoyed by
!. ,Messrs Roy and Emil Anderson,
IThsofa ! ) Brown, & Bennie Goranson,
Sanford Schar, ,Clarenee Brown
and Herman Brown - were among
those from this. vicinity who attend
ed, the, doings on Armistice Day.
F + > Emil Anderson called on c. Brown
frlday,s sf.t 80 a.:sss : .ss : :
. Clarence Brown and Harvey Han
son, butchered steer for Emil Carl
son last week. -. -c;. ,.r.s.,t ,.3,.>:.s=
+ Messrs John Anderson and o. p.
Lilgren called on'eP. Goranson on
Sunday. ':-.;,i. -, :.
Helen Carlson is on the sick list
this week. ..z,.x.s - ,-i-,,x
The, Ladies Aid, held at P. Goran-
sons was.:well attended, .-.,s,,.r: 49,. ,s1
The "Y, p, She'd at :. a., Asps
last week was pretty well attended
considering. the cold weather.; !. i !, :,
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
will have, an auction sale on. Thanks
giving Day, 81. s.sst t;.,4. ,+s7 f
: Otto Peterson was = business, cal
Ter in Kelliher last wee ek..t.sss.ttS s,;.. :
~. Mrs. M. Estergard gsand . sister
Esther and sBennie and Myrtle. Cor
ansone called On: C. Brown slats week:
4, Emil Carlson called on P. Goran-
son last, Sunday. ,x s,.[4 ,,s.t>, y .f -.
J., Ted Haleman called at c. Hands
III Henry Renss,vold vi and d Theodore ed 4:
Brown, brought a, steer down to c.
johnson at Iney last week., r.
j., Myrtle and Mabel a. Brown. called
at the o. Rensvold home last Sun
day. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Tree s,'I Commandments
J., Do not allow roots to be ex-
posed to the sun, drying winds

J., Do not allow roots to,be ex-
posed to the sun, drying winds
or frosts.
-. 2. .Prune- with sharp, clean
cut any broken or injured r99|ets.
8. Have the holes large enough
!. to admit all the roots without
cramping. - .
III. Plant in fine loan, enriched
with thoroughly decomposed
manure. .,
>. DO not allow any green. un-
,fermented manure to come in
contact with roots. IL IA "A s<,.,
8. Spread out the roots in
their natural position and work
fine loan among. them, making
it firm and compact. ~sE -.
Z. Do not plant too deep, Let
upper roots be set an inch lower
than before. ~s :,;,s.,.,, ..,... 49,,
8 Remoye all broken branches
and cut back at least. -one-half
of the previous years growth Of
wood. /: ,.,..ss..,-s,.-s.r-.,,..,
>. 9. If the seaJon lacks the
usual rainfall, water thoroughly
twice asweek. - ~ ;,
s.45tEst10. II After Culture Keep soil
In good degree Of fertility. :
Mnlching thesa atress In autumn
with manure ID Beneficial
Draper. ! IL ! 5SSHsE !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
q j.. - i. ~
CARR LAKE

Asst. County Superintendent Pf
schools, Miss Elizabeth. Holdahl Wis
tied the school Friday afternoon.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Chiffon and family were cal
lers at Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson's
home Sunday night. =.
Miss Ethel Rako spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rako. Is
!. The Parent Teachers Association
met at the school house Wednesday
night. It was, decided that hot lunch
es would be served for: three months
the menu being changed every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Hanson
and Miss Ruth Gruer Of Big Lake
were visitors at the, Harry Boyer
home last Sunday. =, -.
Mrs. A. P. VoeKman returned to
her home Sunday afternoon
Miss Laura Rako was a visitor at
her, cousins home in Bemidji last
week. -. -v 'cag.Il
The parents and teachers 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 and Mrs. Chas.
swanberg were shopping in Bemidji
Saturday: y :. :.
L.; A number, Of ladies attended the
Lclsthhg .nrpdsetshetasata tthe school
house.. Friday afternoon: :. T. -,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Bert Taylor
baby girl = II y" =
A party was ;4ixeh by the 18th and
9th. grades of the school Saturday
night. Each pupil was to invite one
Games were: played and ice cream
and cake was served during the even
ing. s.4 H. 5s j. '7''.'.f-'.-:"r,s s
. Messrs Ed. Warner. and Frank
Walberg spent the week end at their
The Bemidji farmers club will
meet at the school house, Dec. 2.
crrpcCprRE EOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
SHEVL1N-MOOSE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. McShaine return
ed home Wednesday evening from
the southern part Of the state, where
they went on business. ysa.sa
l.: Magnus :sather ;is Waiting ST
uncles home, Lars ,SatheI and is laek
! ing after his farm which ;is ld Y ated q
near his uncle's. E:S
The monthly ,Rmsnt SCI Teaeher.s
meeting Nes heldsShe school hbuae
|in siisS SiiS5 9hprsaa sssvehihg ana WAS
we'll attended1 ana d delicious lunch
was served:
sigrud' 'Heeg killed wolf on Mon
day.. '..'.@ -. - =
g. Anne Wynne of Fosston arrived on
Friday to spend the week end with her
cousin, Zelda Nelson. u" =" (,
Lincoln. Carter arrived Wednes-
day from Canada where he has been
employed. Mr., Carter was accom-
panied by his nephew.
Mrs. John Taylor visited the school
at Shevlin Friday.
The Camp Fire Girls booth at
which they sold candy Tuesday even
ling Of the second Lyceun number,
was well patronized, the. sum Of eight
dollars and fifty cents was taken in
/. L. - &Lo;r f,1n1
Mrs. G, v, Heatherman was on
the sick list last week:
Christ Fjelstead left Thursday
for Pelican Rapids, MINI. ="
:, Marion skarohlid has been absent
from school almost two weeks on ac-
count of illness. - ;>::..~.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Heatherman
and family motored to .Bagley Satur-
day.
Felix Julin transacted business >. in
Bemidji Friday between trains. i.
Conrad Julin left Wednesday for
Spirit Lake, Mimi, where he will join
Melvin Hoff and Jack Takvan who
are trapping.
John and Albert Hoff shingled
Geo. Fishers 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 Wednesday,, from Bemidji
where they spent a few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heaton and fam
lily left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo-
where they will make their future
home. -..s.- 49,.
Mark jacobson and Milton Pitsen-
burg of Minneapolis are visiting at
the Eph: EPitsenburg home, and also
hunting deer :;,s,;:>. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Foster and
family spent Sunday at John Mar
puettes. E rtfssE::sss;; -.:!f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding and
family expect; to leave this week for
Blackduck, Mimi, where they in
tend to make their home.
Mrs. Hal McCollum and children
visited at the. James McCollum home
Sunday = =. ,.y
=, Gail ,Featheroff attended the tea
cher's meeting in Shevlin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Olson, Alma,
Olga, -Annetta, Oscar Anton and
Carl Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o.
son and daughter, Mrs. Nina Larson
and three sons spent Saturday even-
ing at Ole Haugen's home celebrat-
ing his 55th birthday anniversary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

, ~
the state agricultural colleges and the
fair association in the installation of
a striking series of II booths In the
special boys and girls clubs building,
exsmplifying the leading lines of club
work, as follows: 50 Illinois, corn; Iowa,
poultry; Kansas, pigs and sorghum; !;
Michigan, handicraft; Minnesota,
bread; Missouri, home. management; {;
Montana, clothing; Nebraska, radio /;
North Dakota, potatoes; South Dako-
ta,s food; Wisconsin dairying; Wyom'
Ing, canning. ia; =. -. ,,+s= ~
The fact that farm boys and girls
are making, q substantial contribution
to the agriculture and life of their
communities was strongly emphasized
throughout the exhibit. In addition to
putting. on exhibits and demonstra-
lions these young farmers and home
makers received practical. instruction
In better farming and home making
and in, developing their abilities for
leadership.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
ROTATE To DESTROY INSECTS
Working Soil at Different Seasons of
Year Keeps Down Weeds and
! = Injurious Bugs.


j Weeds and insects are more easily
sseentrolled by practicing rotation be-
4cause, for different crops, the soil ,is
worked at different seasons of the
year, and thus weeds which are preva-
lent at one season may be destroyed by
growing q spring crop and those preya-
lent in another season by growing a
5crop for which. the, ground is worked
In The fall. The same is true of in.
dsects which affect one crop but not an
other; thus, by rotating crops on q
! field insects are also largely de-
.lstroyed. ..-SF'4.,, .--..-- .---...