Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 6

NI RSS———— S RS — Foot Protection for Children Tllustrated above is a Hub- Mark two-buckle gaiter. It is a strong arctic made for . grown people and children, but it is especially designed for the needs of school children who require a tough, warm shoe. AFimons Product of the Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Note this:—You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Malden, Mass. ik SALIS T0 1t e Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Snltl is ~fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eat- ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa- sionally. “You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pams in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obhnmg you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis- appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug- sish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. ad Salh is_inexpensive; harmless and makes o' delightful effervescent lithia- water ‘drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding Mnoul lndney and. bladder diseuses: SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZENA AND STOPS TCHING This old time skin healer is Sulphnr, #ays & renowned dermatol- bold-sulphur - into l. QI&WMII fi skin when irritated and broken ou thEemnorlnyfomofq‘fil moment it is applied all itching c&ul and after two or three applica- #ions the Eczema disappears;-leaving-the- «kin clear and smooth. He tells Eczemsa sufferers to get from good pharmacy an ounce of ;bold- .uphm- and apply it to dhe’ irritated’ perts the same as you would}any: cold -oream, :For many years common bold-lxlphur has occupied) a. secure: polihou in'-the. prme M h.b:&fi “its plnilwde- affections by A rty: 11t is not only:para” amnidj Pl!:lp: also mtlpmrmc, ,l.nh- septic and remarkably he in all irritable and mflunmnfiory litions of the skin., While. not always ifleahng 'pennnnent care it Wever: fails 50 “in- stantly “subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right. up and it is' oiten ‘years later! before any eruption again appears on the skin. Ever, as a boy, tie'a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! Agd hew. about=that or hotise or' piece m you to'get Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. MAKING POULTRY PAY. Conditions as Nearly Natural as Possi- ble Should Be Provided. The secret of success in raising poul- try is to provide conditions as nearly natural as possible, says Professor H. L. Kempster. Such conditions the farmer-poultryman is In position to provide. With unlimited range at his disposal there is: no need for him to ‘crowd his poultry into small yards. Limited range, encumbered with large numbers of division fences makes it fmpossible to give the poultry yards proper cultivation. This causes them to become filthy and insanitary, a con- dition which is responsible for most poultry diseases. The success of poul- try enterprises is usually measured by the extent of range provided for the purpose. Commercial plants which de- pend upon small yards are usually short lived. Better sanitary condi- tions would yield the farmer more sat- isfactory results. The most common mistake in locat- ing the farm poultry houses is that of placing it so close to other farm build- ings that hens overrun the latter. Poultry raising has resolved itself into two systems—the intensive sys- tem, involving houses of considerable ‘ing next to t e dairy cow and ex ‘of aniimal husbandry. e hog 10sses do ot bear as iaige a.per cent to the CHICKENS SHOULD HAVE PLENTY OF RANGE. size or many houses and a large amount of stock upon a small area, and the ex- tensive or colony house system, in which small houses are scattered over large areas. The former advantage is that the labor resulting in the care of the flock, especially during the winter, is reduced to a minimum. In general the expense of housing is less than where fowls are kept in small flocks. It has the disadvantage of in- creasing the amount of yard care on account of the limited yard space. The extensive or colony house sys- tem necessitates more labor in thecare of the flocks during stormy weather when the birds are confined It has’ the advantage, however, of unlimited yard space, and yard fencing can be quite largely eliminated. Often the poultry can be permitted the range of flelds after crops are started, without appreciable Injury to the crop, utiliz-" ing to good advantage the droppings which would otherwise go to waste, In some localities worthless land, bas' been brought to a high lmw of tdrtfi-: ity by this practice. Hint to Buttermakers. Overworking of butter injures the grain. yet thede is less danger of over- working thun anderworking. Do pot be afraid to work the butter properly. Take plenty of time!and allow the salt to dissolve. < Butter 'that is worl Infervaipof une-half bour for ave fodid wilt v thio buttery mbfilel’ “ flogu xlve quick lnd and they should form a' mi proportion of our meat s Hoz raising is one of thé’bra of weat production’ | which, their own and bave shown d¥ in but it should receive mnclhm } tiop.than it does at the pi Mi‘ Hops aré éongmical producers, flifl- ottt she p’nnd steers, Swine mnh usefof teedsithiat'cannot be used-ther- wise, such ;as- swill. garbage, garden waste, wormy and windfall apples, po- mtoes and pumnkins and small fruits, etc. -Pastdre tind hardly adaptable to other stock ‘may also' be used for hogs, and. the byproducts ' of butter mana- facture, ‘such as skimmilk and butter- milk, can be turned to a good profit. lnexpenslve quarters only are neces- sary. Excellent prices prevail for dressed hogs as well as for hogs on the hoof. Eight cents:a pound live weight, or 16% cents dressed, are profitable prices from the prodacers standpoint even with the present cost of grain. While there is some danger from hog ] ‘there is atways a' risk in any business, and. compared to other lines whole. Otherwise than hog cholera there are vq-y few ills which affect the hog—E.* “L,.” Quaife,” Agriccitural Oonen. ‘Amberst. Mass. L * “Need any nelp? Try a want ad. o RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS] CONCERNS ART AND MUSIGC SCHOOLS &HNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART eratt. -Day and Nigi i B D atad Catalogue apply to nezmur 851 McKnight Bldg. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY !o?“"smo s"our_h Tith Bieass | Cusravis JomNson Institution of the Northwest MIHIIEI\POI.IS SGHOOL OF Music mn--urun-. | 4244 Exnn PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS Garages, Cottages, Tool Sheds. Ready to use—easily erected anywhere. METAL SHELTER CO. llW! Hennepin Ave. TRADE SCHOOLS e Your Own DRESSMAKER T Rl LAD]ES TAILORING - COLLE JISESSEX BLDG: Nicallet and lmh. nmmro CHAMBER 'OF COM. BLDG., . PAUL. ]ndlvldulllnflu'll tlon. Send for Booklet LIGHTNING RODS family and bulldings against hining o i Couipiag Vo bul ith ;Es wfl“(huudlgflw Tomle)’ ystem TOVIHSI.EV MFa. 0. "‘i.‘&‘;.,éb%._.‘, S otk e el R HOTELS IIO'I'EI. CAMFIELD 353Gt (1 X ATE #i<3lo rooms with private bath 31, double fooms $1.50 Convenient toallde Modern and Up-to-] u m o FIRST CLASS == 3180 FUNERAL SERVICE, 00 Cash Ben 16c per month and up. ‘,’.""",.;.._ “"'“ Frieadly Servise Sociely, Kasota Bldg. RUG AND CARPET CLEARING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets J. O, Asdersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant PATENE 24 JRAPE BOLICITORS 07 UNITED STATES AND FOREION PATENTS 926-935 MoTROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘| South’ Dakota Pioneer want ads bring, results. ! EFFICIENCY IN FARMING. Plea Before Convention. A plea for the application of busi- ness efficiency measures ‘to farming was made in an address before the in- ternational dry farming congress held at Wichita, Kan., by Thomas Cooper. director of the South Dakota experi- ment station. “The difference between the success- ‘ful and unsuccessful farm is largely a question of applied efficiency in pro- duction and organization of the farm business,” he said. Mr. Cooper ‘pointed out that it was necessary to develop systems of distri- bution of farm products that involve less loss and waste and assert that this is a problem of organization and co- operation. “Estimates indicate that the average ! farmer in this country receives 45 to 55 cents from each dollar expended by the consumer,” he continued, “while farmers in most European countries re- ceive 60 to 65 cents. “In an investigation of groups of farms located in townships in Indiana, Ilinois and Iowa it was found that one farmer out of every twenty-two received a labor income of more than $2,000 a year, one of every three paid for the privilege of working—that is, after deducting 5 per cent interest on their investment they lost money by farming.” He said similar investigation in New York indicated that one-third of the farmers made less than hired men. one-third about the same as hired men and the rest more. ~ Clothesline Post. A clothesline is a nuisance unless kept properly stretched at all times The post illustrated is perhaps as effi cient for a line as any other. The crossbar is about four feet long and is made strong enough to prevent bend ing. If the posts are set in concrete and the “dead man” brace wire is also embedded in concrete the outfit is practically everlasting. For intermedi- ate supports the same system is fol- lowed, but all posts can be made much lighter By extending the crossbar three, four or more lines can be run between the same set of posts. It is advisable to use the brace wire as in- dicated, as a wooden brace on the in- ner side of the posts will be in the way jof the clothes when they are placed on the line near the posts. . Agriculturist Makes |’ THE CONVENTION GIVES YOU A VOTE OF THANKS, JUDGE, FOR MAKING KNOWN THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW. § (1T WOULD BE A SELFISH MAN INDEED WHO WOULD } KEEP TO HIMSELF GQOD NEWS LIKE THAT 57— ONCE it gets. started every man on the job is soon using “Right-Cut”, the Real Tobacco Chew. FEach man has his friends—and so the.circle widens. “Right-Cut” earns that best of all praise, the quiet word from friend to friend. ‘ It’s mellow, full-bodied tobacco— seasoned and sweetened just enough. The taste is fine and it lasts. Take a-very small chew—Iless than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find > the s!rength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then letit rgst. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is The ‘Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. -¢ Itisa ready chew, cut fine and short shred so that you won't have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco makes you spit too much. The taste of pure, rich tobacco docs not need to be covered pp with mol licorice. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in **Right-Cut One small chew takes the place of two big [f chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND 10 STAMPS TO.US. ), & s and Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. Kayser’s Leatherefte. Gloves leclasp ..............80¢ 2clasp........... $1.00 Knit Gloves ........80e ‘ . vet, in the long, mgdmm © $50 suits .. $1 fleece union suits.... Size 4 to 14 25 Women aSmtu of broadeloth, |- ppphna. serges; gabardine and vel+| dresses’ $20 suits .....................510.00 $258uits ................... ..81200 ¢ $30suits ........ ........... $15.00 } $35.suits...................... 81 7:80. o $20.00 e 828,00 Underwear Sneclal $1.50 Merino union suits. $2.50 worsted union suits $3 silk and wool union suits...$2.48 Nigguj Gnuns of Flannel $1.25-$1.50 women's gowns......89c Whiteyam‘lv colorg i Size 1_5-16-17 The Sfon of Style, Value and- 3."’00 Black, white and grey colors Phone 880 e of weol dresses at,...n...: special............ Just received & shipment of new- ong- “in ‘nevelty stréet; wuh the h:&h wm;, Only a few left of the special lot| Values to 322.50 10 Children 8 Serge Dresses. values: to $5, sizes 12-14, SBt\lE" 51 98 x day.... Hoslery Speclals 25¢ silk lisle hosiery ... 35c silk lisle hosiery... 50c silk lisle hosiery...............39c 50c silk boot hosiery...............39¢ 25¢ children’s :cotton hosiery...19¢ House Dresses: $1.50-$1.25 percale and gingham house dresses, Saturday [l $1.25 cerpentine crepe kimonas in beautiful patterns. Special y S:?:urday 79G Shirt Special $2.50, $2 Flannel Shirts in white, tan, grey and blue colors. Special Bemidji, Minn. farm. Winter- Goats + Every.coat in stock at.reduced: priees:- - Coats of: plush;: ' veleur;:: bouclé; zabaline;: curitex and-mix~: tm-es' w’?%ito 80 1nr nm Nnvslty Auto: Goats, Some with-hoods and some rajn- proof in¢cluded in -this sale of coats. 18 df. $6. 95_ ~ Sirt Specials: : at prices very low. 25 skirts of serge in @ plack and navy at......... $2-49' 25 lsklrts ?f gabardu;f _serge _and, popling, values up to $10 all sizes $4'-95 ; Justrite Corsets : at reduced prices $1corsets.............oceeeeeneeenn.... 79c- $1.50 corsets........................51.29 19¢ ...27c .19¢ $2.50 corsets ¢ $3 corsets..... $2 69: $3.00 corsets.......................$2.98fl $5 corsets...........................$4.29. Mode] Brassieres at 50c, $1, $1.50