Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 4

{ H | | year’s time, only on the Conklin, AT OUR STORE It is surprising how much time, trouble and an- noyance this simple little Crescent-Filler will save in a It is to be found ‘CONKLIN’S Self-Filling Fountain Pen and is the means by which anyone may immediately recognize the most perfect fountain pen made, Call and let us tell you ali about the advantages. of ASK TO SEE THIS PEN Jewelry Bracelets and combs. The jewelry section has but lately reieved some new and very swell de- signs in bracelets and ornamental combs. They represent the very latest and best styles and will add materially to one’s summer costume. Priced less than you might imagine. STORE Thlrd Street Diamonds as an investment estimating the fu ture according to their increase in value during the past few years, will yield about fifteen per cent, per annum. A good white stone, such as our stock consists of, is as good as a government bond. Let us show you. A watch for touring. For every occasion and use Barker’s watch department has timepieces ex- riding, motoring, etc. More valuable watches may then be left in safety at home. A reliable actly adapted. Thisis well instanced by our wrist watches—especially suited for use when touring timekeeper is to be had in gun metal or silver. BARKER'S Drugand Jewelry Bemidji, Minn. NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES WANTS RURAL SURVEY TO AID PEOPLE IN COUNTRY. Find Out What's the Matter, 8o Reme- = dies May Be Devis The social survey is coming into favor in many parts of the country as a means of social betterment. It i8 & simpler matter to bring about im- provement in a city, a county or a com- munity when the conditions are fully understood. To obtain the knowledge that is necessary for intelligent and effective effort is the object of the social survey. i A writer in the Progressive Farm- er makes a plea for rural survey work in the south and points out some notable instances where these surveys have been made. The University of ‘Wisconsin, the Ohio board of agricul- ture and the Presbyterian commission on country life are cited as having engaged in this line of endeavor with and results. These organizations make their surveys by counties, and the in- vestigations bring out a great array of Information, The county survey means an inves- tigation of the school, the churches, the roads, the social opportunities, the facilities for marketing, the conditions on the farms, the tenantry, the In- fluences that make for rural -uplift and those which tend.to rural decline. The correspondent of the Progressive Farmer says: “A rural survey would be an index to progress. It would show the lines of farming that were profitable; it would create a spirit of rivalry be- tween countles; 1t would show condi- tlons as they are and probably help locate the reason of the migration from farm to town and help check the same. “Many of the problems of rural life have not been touched at all, but these will ultimately come into sight and be solved. We have soil surveys, min- eral surveys, geological surveys and other kinds of surveys .with which people are familiar. Why not have a rural survey and find out the real condition of the people living in rural communities and systematically go about helping make these conditions ideal?” The value of such surveys is evi- dent. Where efficiently made they show the strong points and the weak points of the county. In a movement for general betterment they are of great service and should prove as use- ful in the south as they have been in the north.—Louisville Courier-Journal. SWAT THE SPARROW TOO. Flies and This Bird Belong In Same Class as Nuisances. To the slogan of “Swat the fly!” might well be added that of “Kill the sparrow!”~ Flies and sparrows belong in the same class as nuisances and menaces to health, Most' birds deserve to be protected for some service they perform, but when all the evidence has been sub- mitted in the sparrow’s case it will stand . condemned. - Perhaps it occa- slonally eats a harmful worm, but the greater part of its food is of grain. Then it is the constant enemy of na- tive birds, which, unlike itself, live mostly on worms and insects that are injurious to trees and crops. % ‘Wherever European civilization has gone this pest bird has gone with it. There were no sparrows in America until they were imported from Eng- land to free shade trees of caterpillars, and this they have ever since refused to do. For many years the sparrow was un- known except in the towns, and it gained the name of “town bird.” But: in later years it has spread all over the country until now it is probably a greater nuisance on the farm than in the city. The sparrow’s habit of liv- ing always near settlements and in sheltered places makes it a most pro- lific bird. It is almost independent of the seasons in breeding. The sparrow helps to spread diseases by building nests upon or near houses. Bullding on houses Is especially a menace to health in the country, where people catch water from the roofs to fill their cisterns, Make Your Main Street Attractive, If a town's leading thoroughfare is attractive and up to date it indicates that the community is thriving and prosperous. If the reverse is true It usually follows that something is rad- {cally amiss wlth ‘the progressiveness: of the citizens, . If the merchants and public spirited members of a commu- nity would seek by organized effort to correct abuses, such-as il looking ‘waste places, ugly signs or dilapidated building fronts, much could be done to make the visitor take away a pleasant and lasting Impression, which in the aggregate would have the effect of in- creasing the town's prosperity, besides making beautifi what had been be- s fore i1l favored and ugly. 5 Chrysanthemums. Inquiries have lately come in regard- ing chrysanthemum cuttings, division of old plants, etc. Cuttings should not be put in later than June. That is also the best time to_divide old clumps, being sure to cut off all the tops they now have: At first the plants only need be watered enough to keep them from standing still. with no fertilizing bat all. When they are growing vigor- ously, a couple of months_ later, begin to manure and water them more heay- ily, increasing both until the first buds show color, after which' they need an abundance of water, but no more fer- tilizer. You wmust pay strict attention to disbudding if you wish good results —Los Angeles Times. y not be convenient to put a difference in results if you use cooked through. Housewives who use K C never Try K C at our risk. Your grocer not pleased in every way. \\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“lllll i STRENGTH OF HUMAN BONES Marvelous: Resisting Power In Seem- Ingly Fragile Frame ls Attrib- uted to Hollowness. Human bones are really tremen: dously strong and possessed of a mar- velous resisting power. Imdeed, the bones of the frallest, most delicate looking woman are stronger than the strongest’ oak. Of course,’a bone is hollow, and that 18 one of the chief reasons it resists such extreme weights. For instance, & small bone which is no more than a square millimeter in diameter wiil hold in suspension without breaking some 35 pounds, while a stick of best oak of similar width will not hold more than 20 pounds. Indeed, the average bone of the average man ia stronger by one-half than that of solid oak. Lots on easy terms. The principle on which our bones are constructed, being made hollow and consequently stronger than if they. were golid and heavier, is the game mechanics have followed - the werld over. Construction engineers employ tubes instead of solid cylinders. In the case of animals thousands of years ago one reason of their bulky frame is attributed by scientists as due to the fact their bones were solid and added to their weight. Should Copy the Kangaroo. A German physician, Dr. Klaatsch, recently read a paper at Breslau, on the influence of the upright posture upon mankind, in which he arrived at the conclusion that “die beutelratte, that is the kangaroo, has been more successful and fortunate in adapting itself to the bipedal handicap .of the erect posture than has humankind. The medical assumption that though man, who, perhaps, in the remotest an. tiquity, wss a quadrupedal animal, did at some vague period succeed in adapt- ing himself to a bipedal condition, it was not until he was overtaken by civ- {lization that bipedal infirmities came ¥ make everything “just so.” Sometimes you will fe’c l}\’ar:oc::s;:!nw:nyl:m than usual; or make the batter a little thin; or It mlxed ur oven may not bake evenly and it is necessary to turn the pinmnd—nm of these little uncertainties make the slightest IKC Baking PowDER ‘This modern, double-raise baking powder has unusual strength and 1s absolutely certain to raise your hiscults, cakes and pastry fight and feathery. It generates an abundance of lmven!ng gas both in the mix- * ing bowl and in thie oven. The raising is sustained until the dough is /i lll\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 809 Tower Ave., Superfor, Wis, K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. Finda i)uyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. (t;le Sunz cake in the oven the moment it is have “bad luck” with their baking. will yefund your money if you are LSS/ L7 No interest, no taxes. In- upon him. It 18 to his abandonment of progress upon all fours that is due his hernias, hemorrhoids, varicose OASH WITH coPy oent per word per issue veins, intestinal troubles, etc. The in- sufficlency of the trunk muscles for the maintenance of the upright attitude ac- counts for many human infirmities. It will not be necessary for us to return to our former quadrupedal condition it we take Dr, Klaatsch’'s advice and learn from the kangaroo. Regular charge rate one cent taken for less than 15 cents. using a number, box or initial for the advertisar is. We cannot tell the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. Old Judges: R A e P rPswr Lord Alverstone recently made. @] WANTED—Good girl for general very interesting reference to a curious| housework, Mrs. H. W. Bailey 605 fact that judges do their best work in| Minpegota avenue, ‘what, for. other men, is extremg .old ege. ‘;‘h": Ste e ‘;‘;"“2; “’h"‘l‘ 'WANTED—Competent girl way in which legal lights retain' their faculties. Lord Eldon was in the house Z“l lousework. Apply 609 Bemidjt of lords at eighty-five, and his reason- yeaus: ¢ for gen-| FOR RENT—Rooms single per word per irscrtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ads address. Do not ask this office who you. Don't waste time, but writée to R A A A A A A A A A A A A FOR REN1 ———ee FOR RENT—Four room house cor- ner of Eleventh and Minnesota. In- quire George Smith, Phone 650. or for light housekeeping. Inquire 1205 Dewey avenue. ing faculties were unimpaired till the { WANTED—Girl for housework. 910 very end. Brougham became president | Beltrami avenue. Phone §70. of the Social Sclence association ath.— " N7 soventy-nine, and delivered his instal [ WANTED—Cook at Erickson hotel, lation address at Edinburgh at elghty- 310 America avenue, ::'“L::e?:.":'n;tb:;";:':h;:w:‘fio% Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- Balliol, and at eighty-six delivered an| mMan hotel. “extraordinary speech” in the house of lords. In our own time there is Lord Halsbury—London Tit-Bits. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND STRAY MARE—I have a stray mare in my pasture. Brown with white star in forehead, and one white hind foot. N. J. Case, Fourteenth street. Own- ner can have same by proving pro- perty and paying for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS ...0.... X X XX 00000000. L A 0. U W. Ne. l’l'l“mlmw ular ating mee - Dights—first and Monday, at 8§ vultok. <-at 0dd - Fellows ball, & 403 Baltrami Ave. —_— B. P 0 = Bemidfl Lodge No. 1083 S Regular meeting nights— 4 first and third Thursdaye 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. G o ¥ ;urdy. second and tollrl: unday evening, at o'clock in - basement of Catholic church, DoHla, . DEGREN OF NONOR Meeting nights every secand and fourth Monday A > evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. ro=m - Regular meeting nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- day evening at & ocluck Bagles hall. M & AR Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after noons, at 3:30—at Odd Fel )\, lows Halls, 463 Beltrams > Ave. L 0.0 ¥ Bemlaji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o’elock - Odd Fellow: meelng nights -- first uné third Wednesday at 8o'clock. —1. 0. 0. F. Bl,.lL ENIGNTS OF PYTNIAS Bemiajt Lodge No. 163 Regular meeting nights—ex. ery Tuesday evening at & o'clock—at the Eagles Hall Third atreet. X TADINS OF TN MAC * OABERS. . Regular meetiug nign: 77 " last Wednesday evening in each month. A. F. & A. M, Bemidf, 233. Regular - meeting nights — first and thiré Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidjt Chapter No. 1%, R. A. M. Stated convocations < ~—first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonte Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 3¢ K. T, Stated conclave—secend and fourth Fridays, 8 o'cleek P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. HDDI" SAMARITAMS, pRImL e rst an in the I O. O. ¥. Hall at § ». m. M. B. A - Roosevelt, No. 1623. Regu- lar meetlng nights, second and fourth Thursdays each month at eight n’clocl in Oda Fellows Hall. Hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. 0. &. 8. Chapter No. 17, 7 P A and thire s, § o'clock — at Masonto. B:l!!'lml Ave., and Fifth SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of each month &t Troppman‘s Hall ~ Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. BSohmidt, 306 Third strest. Subseribe A e bhradroroi 0 SuANaaal SALE— R R e Tt et riad ml}:na, S ::::. "f::;w:::d m;;:: ADVERTISERS—-The great state of Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres :ortunitles for business to classi- under cultivation, a fine spring of ;d u?v‘ermora The recognized good pure water on thg land, % .Na:: ;:kgotmed;"m I““"“: Fargo miles from raflroad station. This Ditly ‘and S’:x:d:“ f‘:’:urllne te;: oD land Is worth $20 per acre; wini| LY IAC SuACey er Tt sell for $13. Halt cash, balance Sihte ana i pap:r Wik cArrle. three years at 6 per cent interest. 2 the largest amount of classified ‘A“::;'“ Bemidji Ploneer, Bemid}l, |- _q:crtising. - The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for et; reaching all parts of the state every make of typewriter on the tbe day of ‘publication; it is the market at 60 cents and 75 cents paper to use In order to get re- each. Every ribbon sold for 76| sults; rates cne cent per word first cents guaranteed. Phone orders Insertion, one-half cent per word promptly filled. Mail orders given Bucceeding Insertions; fifty cents the same careful attentlon as when| per line per month. Address the you appear in person. Phone 82, Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply | —or—————————— ANT! - e w. ED—Work nursing or house cleaning. Hattle Mosley, colored, FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- Call at 612 Fifth street or phone eral different points and in first 548, class condition. Call or write this office for proots. Address Bemldji BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand Ploneer, Bemid}i, Minn. furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, DO SALD- Nowia i Tat e | o Postofllos, phons 129 12 x 145 foot wall cost $35.00 | " AN DD—Three or four unfur- nished rooms suitable for light house- BEILIOE, 320005 G keeping, Phone 769 or 543 Challenge Hotel. R el e s AT m-m WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the * Ploneer win procure any kind of | _Fioneer office. No buttons. rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Good horse. - For work or single, 1300 pounds. = St. Hilalre Piu ser Retall Lumber Company. " a“ ; s FOR TRADE—Fine 80 acre farm for |_2 cm“ 3 wnm . | 8 and 6, O'Leary-Bo..ser midg. auto, Inquire of Martin Long-| - : . 3 FOR SALE-—Turee Burier ol -sml'Bflng Resu‘ts B el 20-inch 1} oz. $2.50) SWITCHES CAN BE USED FOR ALL EFFECTS 22-inch 1} oz. 3. Vusite e for what you wane in the balr goods lize—We 24inch 2 oz. 4.50 [haye It orcan make it We guarantee to match i th In texture and quallty. . Our handsome 30-inch 3 oz. 8.00 For The Pioneer - This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji; or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 620 Capital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL ? fd trated catalogue is now ready—Write for your copy. THE OLIVE HAIR STORE 824 Nicollet Ave., -Minneapolis, Misa. TH E SPALDING 'UROPEAN PLAN D\lllnh'l Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 neenll! exunlhd On improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample mml. fs convenience: LIIXBH lnd ?’1""53" oo o i Colomiat nm 'alm m, Men's b llloant Il)bb' and public i juet rooms Ind Most Complete Stock of Automohile Accessories In Northern Minnesota $3,000 Stock of Tires All Sizes and Types If it is something for the Automobile or Gasoline Engine we can supply your wants. General Garage Accessories Price Positively Right on Everything We handle the following lines of Cars Ford, Gadillac, Studebaker, Overland Northern Auto Gompany Experts on Carburators and Ign ion MINNESOTA NOBODY GAN TELL THAT YOU DARKENED YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA MIXED WITH SULPHUR mes for about fifty cents. Some druzslm HAIR SOFT, LUSTROUS AND |make their own, which is usually lt(m sticky, eo insist- upon getting CITRES DANDRUFF. “Wyeth’s” which - can be depended upon to restore natural color and “Whe uge of Sage and Sulphur for re-| beauty to the hair and is splendid for storing faded, gray hair to its natural dandruft, . dry, feverish, itchy scalp color dates back to grandmother’s and falling hair. time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant, with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or'streaked appear- ance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home {8 mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem- ists do this better than oureelves. By asking at any drug store for the disappears: after unother application ready - to-use - product —calledfor. two, it reutured _to its natural “Wyeth’s ' Sage and Sulphur e ining mom- un parlor and 8- tory. l’t ©of business sec- Superior. nnlant h eve tion bll' %m- ) One of the Breat Notols of the Northwest b William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Esta First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm ;i k’roperty 3 Robinson, A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody ean tell it has been ap- plied—it’s 8o ‘easy to use too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through yur hafr, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair balla. id)l,