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The Bessemer Herald from Bessemer, Michigan • Page 10

Location:
Bessemer, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOWNSHIP GIRL WINSPRIZE eEv-e Peterson SS 3-1. 5ta grade Larson Helen 'Bosch ST. cratle--Fioreciina Qssana S9S-7 Mary 1-arobek i ii i i i i THYRA JACO5SON GETS PLACE IN LAND A I ESSAY WRITING CONTEST, 'Lten Korsberp S3 l-l. Ainong vne hundred ar.d fifty es- says on land Thynt Jacob- of the Syutu Besswnw School, was among those who took place in the prizes offered- The essay- -writ- tea by this young miss, and judged by the officials of the contest follows: "The rnited States Department of Agriculture says, thai a newly cleared piece of land is valued froEi $23 to $100 per acre. The land or a piece of land newly cleared has very good soil.

It does not need any fertilizer It produces a crop for the year, Tins soil is t'rop from soil diseases- First all the brash must be cut down. Then the stumps Mast out by toarn of horses. lest time fur "loin? this is in the fall. The best method of pulling tlie low cut stumps, is to put the ca'blv around the main root, then pull it out. Some stumps, as AVhite pine, birch.

pint-, and maple are very hard to out. for they do not deeay as easily as some other stumps, such as ash. poplar and 'hickory, which iinirtr i-as-Hy. The one-man stump easy to pull out. because they decay puller is best to fe used in low swam-! jiy latnl or on steep hillsides.

In blast ins; the stumps the best way is to bore a iiole so that it reaches right under the middle of the stump. Otherwise if you make a hole so that! 1 7th grade--ABSa 2-3. Sth Keaneih Sandsn Sl. mh Arvid Mulmquist 3-5. South Davis.

1st grade--Ida Slengard S9 1-2. Hen-' 2nd grade--Rulh AValli St. Irene Benson ST. 3rd jrrade--Arnie AVirpio SS 1-3 Ern- est Anderson- $61-3. 4th jrrade--Luther Anderson SS.

Jennie Stengard Sth Klemola 77. Ellen 6th KaUio Hill $7. Davis School. 1st tir Honkala i 2nd grade--Agnes Malesky Malesy 5. grade--Esther Honkala Sylvia Thompson SS.

South Bessemer SchooL 1st grade--Alice Ericksoc S9. Alice Olson 2nd Nurmi S4 -t-5. NEW FOR "HANK" jf FO3D TO FEATURE IN HIS ADVERTISING. Land clearing activity I the entire Peninsula is daily bringing to light -Many new "wirin- I concerning the handling of dy- for stnrai blasting. 'Perhaps i I II from Earl Roberts, county agricul- tural agent, of Iron county, who says: 'George Saarioen.

of Amasa. hasjf started something new Ity using his I Ford car to fire electric blasting charges. Mere is how he does it. Me grounds one lead -wife to the 1 attached to theij de. "When' all his dynamite charges liave been! jj i placed under stumps to be blast- he starts his engine, speeds It 1 up.

turns on tae lisht switch on I -Wilfred Meyer Etiiih jt reaches just under the side, when the charge is lixetl. only one side of Monies! 65. the stump will break off. Sth grade loose ami dry soil does not give very John 75. good Tcstilts in blasting.

If the soil North Ramsay School. is of this kind, ilo not use Terr ranch i grade--Marred Nyman SO because if you do. it makes Dorotav Ltatd 50, big hole in the ground. You get i 2nd grace--Kobert Faline Xester SI 1-4. Srd grade--Dorothy Lnt3 S4.

erford Carlson Ss. 4th grade--Etsie Xyman SS2-5. ice Faline S54-5. grade--Florence Off go the ctiarges! i Mr, Saarinen tells me that he lias 1 shot as many as twenty-five capped i I 5 charges ai one time in this I idea sounds feasible, and we i try it out." declares J. Me Adams, explosive expert in charge tae dynamite work done by Land Clearing Short Course now ig: in eight week's tour of the I Upper Peninsula.

-The big idea is to get rid of the stumps, and if the i current obtained from a Ford gecer- ator or magneto will fire off charges i electrically, pat ii to good say I like csaking the most of the'i things at hand, for it is in this way i that non-productive stump land will i most rapidly be converted into produc- I tth grade-Ruth Carlson 70, Alfred pTO dollar-niaking The cleared acre is the tig'l up the old Ford. Let 1 3rd grade--Helmi Maki Erickson lin 75. Erickson SK Si- gric? Nelson (th Jacobson Jvhnson North Bessemer School, grade--'William Bretall Tke esponse- to Our First Five Days Offering of Five Business Stimulators Daily was satisfactory in every way. TOMORROW-SATURDAY Must be the Biggest Day of all Tomorrows Stimulators are equally wonderful values and we feel sure will bring forth the same liberal response to our advertis- ing 1 as did the unusjial offerings made this week, Read What We Have in Store for You 5 Daily Business Stimulators For Tomorrow that will make the Skud Goldman Store look like a Saturday in November I 1 I i the same results in blasting large rocks. The 40 percent Red Cross dynamite is best to use on thfrfann.

It is necessary before plowing to pick the rocks which are on top the land. When this is done, the next thing would be to plow. The Gang Backlnnd SS. plow is the best, for it deep, as 7ti grade--EsteUe Carteom 923-7. it is necessary to plow deep in the i Bonita Lund 52 3-7.

Elsie Swanaoa fall if you eipect to get a good crop the next summer. Erwin School. After plowing we hare to pick rocks 1st grade--Eugene Hinkenin l-X again. "When this is done, we must Helen PohTali 73, disk the land. Now we must harrow Makela 50.

Eleanor it. to get out the small roots. Xow 70. it is ready for the seed. Quality 3rd grade--Sylvia Xakda 812-5, seed of high yielding Tarieties suita- Helen Hekzo ble to the conditions under which they i Ctb grade--Herbert' XtinKnen are grown, will bring a safer, a more Ida Pohyala 75.

dependable and most profitable crop i Highest Averages in Township. production. 1 Ghcjlmr Pnr- The County Agrt Agent and thejitatt; Eino Salmi 9T1-2. Puritan. Land Clearing Specialists of the Uch- 2nd grade--Mike Perpicfc Aji- igan Agricultural College, are stimu- vat Vieuo Lehto Puritan, latiug interest in land clearing, by I 3rd Gervasio J7 An.

holding land clearing meetings at vil: Julia Kereimin Ramsay- which moving pictures of land clear-1 Sigrid Flaa 551-3. Pnjitaa. ing were shown, by cooperative buy- 4th grade--Alice Roosea JS1-2, An- icg of dynamite by which a farmer! vil: John Bergman Pnriiin. can save $7.75 per hundred pounds 5th grade--JIarsaret Flaa 571-5. by having the Gogebie County Board Puritan: Josephine Scholar or Supervisors cooperating with, in se-1 say.

curing three, one day land clearing." grade--Ftorentina Ossana 5-7 schools to be held on June 26. 27.2S. in Anvil: Ciristica Saxetaua S-trPur- WakefieM. Bessemer. Township I itan.

Too can Brinr Back Color and Lustre wife Safe Tea tHth NH can ULktuTC, cw( you eut tnr taviwvW ly of or i tt tad tkta tmivock TOOT tetr. mt a MnUBc tetr Md. aJftsr two. tflaa Ortj. tkough no 4to- A MK or bl tuHn a ywvtkrttl u4 gat Duty at with and Sntpbnr Compotutd and look Thte nadr- to-mo nnparattOB to a delightful toi- let and not a nwIictiM.

is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of fltttaia. Business Stimulator 1 Booth Absorbent roller, toweling 19 inches wide. Our special pricel for Sat. only, per yd IOC Business Stimulator No. 2 All mens genuine panama hats your unrestricted choice for Sat- urday only 1 I i Business Stimulator No.

3 Imported infants Crepe de Chine Silk Prettily embroideried, in pink or blue. Our special for Sat- urday only, per pair Business Stimulator No. 4 Womens Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck no sleeve, tape crochet top. Our special price for Saturday only, each Business Stimulator No. 5 Infants Wool knit Sweaters pure white body attractively trimmed with a little touch of pink or blue.

Our special price for Saturday only Remember Five New Stimulators Every Day Next Week Come! Tell Your Friends Skud Goldman Bessemer, Michigan and Iron wood Townships. Coopera- tion of business men to help Seance land clearing. Cooperation of rural in essay writing coutests. Township Pupils Do Well in Tests 7th grade-- Estelle Carlson Ramsay: Bonita Land S-2S-7. Xortb Raaisay: Elsie Swanson North Ramsay, Sth grade-- Edith BarteK Raci- say: Agues Gustafson 5-s.

Raaisay. grade-- Percy Richanis Ava: ArTid In test? given to the pttpils of the Bessemer Township prepared by Jliss Burt. an! were consecuciiily form iu every subjvct at-d 1 verv jrviiil-s Is- cniile--Reino Iu5 t-raiie--Oeorge Beisjrt i-i roue Kuiumage, 1-4. Robert graae--Julia Kerezuisn. Catherine Uren 4th Erode--Eaimi Ksusss i 1 Ruth Jaoobsoc.

i riiili grade--Josephine Sclic-lsr Theressa Shifka. fith srrade--Heifa Kaira Elsie Barrel; ST 1-7. Tth Jacobsoc SI. Leonard Akneu Sth grade--Eiiith Agses Gustafson Puritan School. '1st grade--John GLeHar Eino Salmi 971-2.

2nd grade--Vieno Lehto 961-2. Kar-' old Peterson 3rd grade--Sigred Flaa 1-5. Vir-! ginia Gheilar 2-5. 4tli grade--John Bergman S-5. Hehni Jacobson 3-4.

5th grade--Margaret Pisa Heino Saily S4 2-5. Gth grade-- Caristica S-7 Matt Aiexa 7tli grade--Elsie Feterso-a E-I-j ward Anderson $7. Sth grade--Xeis Bradley Albert'. Smetana SS. 1 9th Ericksoa SS.

lert Saily SO 1-4. Anvil Schooi. 1st grade--Mayiae Gervasio 93. Stepiianic 94 3-4. Emily Kigon! 2ud -grade Mike Perpich 971-i.

Her- 3rd ward--Rosy Gervasio $7. Saima Eliason 54 3-4. grade--Alice Roosea 1-i. Fior- Twenty in One Shot E. R.

Slzik- ler tell? ivhst he insists is tme ho sivo Sight of ducks Wm. D. Triplett ReoTst-rs-i Optosujurist Eyas Tested--Glasses Fitted Broken Glasses Repaired. Office in store, corner Suffolk and Aurora Streets. I RON WOOD.

MICH. Elmer d. Kiwinen DENTIST SffiCt SIS STAIS MM JOHN J. FRtCK I "OPEN SESAME" LIE ABA murmured the magic words, the cavern door swung- open and costly treasures lay at his feet. too.

have an sesame" to the treasures of the It is advertising. Read the advertising and you open the door to countless comforts and conveniences you otherwise would miss. For advertising will spread before you the product of fields, looms and factories the world over--things that make life easier, happier, more interesting and more fruit- ful for you and your family. There is no questioning the real benefits that come from regular and systematic reading of the advertising col- umns. No other one thing will give you such economy and keen satisfaction in even-day buying.

Advertising is far too important to be overlooked. READ IT EVERY DAY. IT IS A PROFITABLE PRACTICE. I.

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About The Bessemer Herald Archive

Pages Available:
21,834
Years Available:
1894-1970