Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 7

IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would | Bring to Bemidji Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at lei- sure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, “Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, # Read what a Bemidji citizen says: Mrs. A. B. Wells, 103 Irvin Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from Barker’s Drug Store and 1 have used thei at differ- ent times when having trouble from | my kidneys and suffering from my back. They have always proven beneficial. I consider them a valu- able preparation.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5V cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other.—Adv. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word-=-Cash William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property % and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Phone 19. Bomldjl, Minn, SCRAPBKS THAT WILL WEAR For ‘Children, Brown Holland ‘Is the Best and Most Lasting Material That Can Be Employed. | | | Scrapbooks for children are best ! made of brown holland. The holland should be of the right width, and when folded lengthways with the selvedges |each will make two leaves. For a book take six yards of double width {brown holland and cut into half-yard lengths. Buttonhole over the cdges i with flourishing thread, or, if liked, with a contrasting color. Fold all to- gether and sew with stout cotton down the center, tying a piece of ribbon through to hide the stitches. Stretch i the front page in a frame before fast- ening together, and either embroider the initials of the child or else work the word “Scraps.” These books are practically untear able and, if made in a dark color, will not show the dirt very quickly. Paste in anything likely to interest the child, or else teach her to make the pictures out of other pictures is a most fasci- | nating game for the little ones. Epractical and useful for the housewife. How often we hear people complain {that there are so many delightful recipes published in the papers, but | that it is a bother to cut them out, as | they always disappear when wanted. 1A medium-sized brown paper scrap- | book should be at hand, the clipping { will only take a few minutes to do, but | the recipe is captured for all time. i [FARMER DEFIES THE KAISER i . ELeuee of One of War Lord’s Farms | Won’t Be Evicted, and Pre- E pares to Fight, i | farmer who refuses to be evicted from | erties. At the annual meeting of the | German agricultural council the em- peror, amid much laughter, told of ! his experiences as a landowner. He grains, improved the breed of his cat- tle, increased the output of his meadows and the milk output of his cows. He also said that he had thrown pne of the tenants off his farm near Cadinen because he was no good and Intended himself to take over the su- pervigion of the place. tion and he got his notice to quit. He refused to do so. He says his lease has five more years to run and that It does not have any clause which pro- vides for its cancellation. It is al- Jeged that Sohst, who is a prominent farmer and influential in the Conserv- | ative party, which is part of the gov- ernment bloc, feels that he has been insulted and materially damaged by for herself. The making of pictures | Btg brown books made of paper ere. | ities, drinking a gallon of beer in three | minutes. The other, somewhat to the i R | cut out and pasted in right away. It The kaiser is being defied by a ! one of his majesty’s numerous prop- ! showed how he had introduced new | Herr Sohst was the lessee in ques- | the kaiser's charge that he is “no ! !agents have now brought suit to dis- possess Sohst. ¥ Similarity of Sugar, . | Even a chemist surrounded withall 1 his scientific laboratory equipment cannot distinguish beet sugar from the | y ~cane produgt. Although. derived fromi different species of plants, ‘the re-| fined product from the juice of the| | cane and beet is the same in composi- | tion, in sweetening power, in dietetic | i effect, in chemical reaction, in all; | other respects. Furthermore, if maple'} | sugar were reboiled and passed {through the process of refining, it! ! would. lose its ‘aroma and flavor, | lwhich are wholly in the impurities,“ iand the white crystals would be! | identical with those. derived from 'sugar cane and sugar beets. Pure Esugar, whether derived from beet or | cane, is as identical as is pure gold, | | whether mined in the Rocky moun-/ | tains or in the Transvaal. | ! o, RN S ! Had to Experiment First. A Lancashire man, who loved a4 { wager, once laid a gold coin against a | | neighbor, noted for his absorbent qual- | surprise of his mates, declined to take lon the wager at once, and said he :might do so later in the morning. | Then, after a few minutes away, he | came back and said he was ready to i take it up. What is more, he won | | his money easily. The others now ex- | pressed curiosity as to his reason ior ' not having done it at once, and pressed ; i him to tell them where he had bien | in the interval. i “Well,” he said, “Ah just went down to a little poob Ah know of to seo! whether Ah could do it all right!”— ; The Bystander. R THORL Fire Without Flame. i An engineer has invented a way 1o | | have fire without flame. His appara- tus consists of a porous plate or mass | of fire-resisting fragments, within“ which he mixes inflammable gas and} air in the right proportions. When the gas is first turned on and lighted, | it burns with a flame at the surface | of the plate. When the air is turned on the flame disappears, but the heat grees is claimed. Just what use of question, i | 1 | Animals Hate Solitude. In all the animal world there s no voluntary recluse or hermit. No ani- mal, whether wild or domestic, ever likes to be alone for very long at a time. Even the birds, of all kinds and species, hate solitude. Parrots, par- i ticularly, and all gregarious birds of the tropics begin to mope and pine away If kept in solitary captivity.—~ St. Nicholas. increases. A temperature of 3,200 de- | this invention can be made is yet a Silver Spoons Free ~ to Housewives! Until May 1st we will give a set of genuine Wm. A. Rogers Silver Spoons free for 100 wrap- %ers from Galvanic Soap, the World-Famous asy Washer. , The spoons are too expensive to offer, except for a short time, to induce thousands of housewives to try this wonderful white laundry soap. These beautiful spoens are A-1 Extra Sil- ver Plate, LaVigne pattern, in the popular dull or French Gray finish. 100 wrappers will secure aset of 6 Teaspoons or 3 Dessert or Soup Spoons. alvanic Soap Buy a Box Today— Get Spoons Right Away! A box contains just 100 cakes. The wrappers will secure the spoons. The soap improves with age. Take the front panel only from your soap wrappers and washing pow- der coupons to our Branch Premium Dept. in the store of G. E. Battles Hardware Store 413-415 Beltrami Ave. N. B.—If not convenient to you to present the wrappers at the above-named store, mail same direct to us, enclosing five 2-cent stamps to cover postage. . and we will mail spoons direct to you, postpaid. B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO. good.” The kaiser’s administrative and Brilliant Inaugural of New Clothes Styles for Men and Young Men | Friday and Safurday, March 21 and 22, 1913 Comprehensive in its scope---magnificent in its completeness Attaactive in its styles---Pleasing in its values This Store Welcomes You As a Visitor WHATEVER price you have been paying for your suits in the past, we know that nowhere have you ever received such value, dollar for dollar, as you will find in our new Spring stock. THE exceptional completeness of our Hat stock makes it extremely easy for every man, whatever_his tastes or inclinations, to be quickly and satisfactorily hatted. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 SHIRTS in such a variety of colors and patterns are seldom seen. No matter what your shirt desires are, we can meet them with ease. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 EVERY careful dresser is especially particular about his cravats. Our complete stock will enable you to satisfy your most exacting notions in Neckwear. 25c and 50c. Cleverly tailored garments that even the highest priced custom ‘tailor cannot excel in style or quality for two times the price we ask, yet we freely guarantee every suit right down to the last stitch. | F—— $15, $20, $25, $30 The House of Quality . : ~ Prices you GILL BROTHERS always - pay i Kuppeaheimer'