Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 11

YOU simply cannot beat the fine, juicy roasts that we sell. They are the acme of meat perfection. We have been years in the meat business, and we know how to pick the right kind of beef. If you have never given us a trial start 7/ght away and be satisfied. Royal roasts cost money, but you get it back in health and good cheer. And when you buy your fine meats on our premises you save a bagful at the end of every month. Juicy roasts and steaks, tender lamb, freshest pork, veal--above suspicion--not to quote our fragrant hams and bacon. Dainty spring broilers and roasting chickens of native quality. Your order is what we want. We want it to-day, tomorrow and every day thereafter. Tough meat we haven't but tender and well cured meat is what we guarantee to deliver you in every order. If good service and the best meats is what suits you, you can get it here. 'This market for best meats every time. Try us.— - THE PALACE MEAT MARKET Hillaby & Doran, Props. ) Phone 200 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota "SURE: WZ->0ADD MU0l A- sortment and well = FAIR STORE BARGAINS Defective Page THIS BUMP PROVES THAT YOU KNOW A GOOD THING AS SOON AS YOU TASTE IT. —_— about the small sati tobacco—seasoned encugh. much less you have be tobacco satisfied. It is a rcacy ckew, cut chews of the old kind. Model Manu Manufacture QY Fooa GRS, Wb/ 318 Minnesota Ave. 3, THAT BUMP LED ME TO DISCARD THE OLD WAD FOR THE REAL TOBACCO e T THE GOOD JUDGE DOES THE PHRENOLOGY ACT. NY man who chews tobacco under- 4 stands the feeling of fellowship that impels the “Right-Cut” user to tell his friends about the Real Tobacco Chew. : Let him use “Right-Cut” and you find him telling his friends and neighbors sfying chew. Gives you the taste of mellow, ripe and sweetened just Take a very smail 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 strength chew that suits you. Then let it rest. tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how Tuck it away. See how easily and evenly the real to spit, how few chews you take to That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Clkew. That’s why it costs less in the end. £ae and short shred so that you won't have tobaceo to grind on it with your tecth. Grinding on ordinary candied &> ms=kes you spit too much. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up with molssees and licorice. Notice bow the sait brings out the rich tobacco taste in ““Right-Cuat.” One small chew takes the place of two big WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10%STAMPS TOUS Koors Bros. Co. Successors to facturing Co. Incorporated rs and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies CUALITY FoOR B N. W. Telephone 125 @ Bemidji, Minnesota - -3 AX XXX XXX XXX XKKKKSD 53 PINEWOOD i HHEK KKK KKK KKK KKK A few of Martin Thompson’s friends pleasantly surprised him Sun- day, it being his birth anniversary. Albert Anderson returned Satur- day to his home in the southern part of the state after spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Melby. O. Melby, A. A. Haarklau and J. K. Johnson transacted business in Bemidji Tuesdav. The Misses Methven and Booth spent Saturday in Bemidji. | Nick Nelson and Ingeman Refs- dal, who are employed near Scrib- We are in on the refund deal. Santa Clause will be here to sell toyé every after-|.. noon from 3 p. m. till 6 p. m. This is the store that has the big as- displayed. Come in and look arOuhd | - ner, spent Sunday with their par- ents. A large crowd attended the ser- ivices held in the church Monday ev- ening. The services were conducted by Rev. Peacock of Cass Lake. Charles Lindgren, who was on the sick list a few days, is much im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Fertile, Min- nesota, arrived here Sunday with a few horses which will be sold very reasonable. E. L. Grey of Swanville returned here Friday and will spend some !time here. Ole Refsdal and A. Helgeson left {Saturday for Solway where they spent a few days with friends. { 0. Holem returned Tuesday from | Clearbrook where he transacted busi- ;ness, | X KKK KE KKK KK KE [* BECIDA * XX XK XXX KXKEXXKK$ I Judge Christosen came up from %Park Rapids, Minn., in his Ford, on | Friday, and L. E. Hanson and Em- mons Olson accompanied him back Monday morning. Mr. Olson left Park Rapids for his home at Belle Plain, Minn., Thursday morning. L. E. Hanson returned home Thursday afterncon. Miss Florence Edwards of Nebish spent Thanksgiving with friends in this vicinity. Miss Mabel Nyhus and Elmer Ny- hus spent Thanksgiving at home. Rev. H. Sorenson of Solway held | services at the Malterud school house Sunday, November 28. A. O. Hanson is - busy sawing ° Skating is all the go now-days in - |this vieinity. The dance in the town hall Sat- urday night was largely attended, and everybody reported a good time. There will be another dance in the town hall, December 31. Every- body come. J. H. Morris made a business trip to Bemidji Monday. ° . The street tramways of France now employ an army of women as con- ductors and pointsm class, are intelligedt, industrious and .| signed a mortgage for $6,000 on a farm “ FOR WOULD BE FARMERS. . Should Try It Out First as Farmhands Befere Buying Farmes. | The Usited’ States department of |H made on the farm. A large percentage of these people have already bought farm land. Some of them appear to believe that the reason all farmers are mot rich ‘18 because of extravagance, wastefulness, ignorance and a lack of business ability. To these letters the department’s specialists reply much as follows: “As a matter of fact, farmers, as a economical, and many of them are men of good business judgment. Further, those who have made a thorough study of the business side of farming know that it is not an easy matter to make money on the farm. Only the most practical .and experienced farmers are making any considerable profit out of their business. Most of the money that has been made on the farm in re- cent years has been made, not by farm- ing, but by the rise of price on farm lands. In the nature of things this rise cannot continue indefinitely, and some one will own this land when the price becomes practically stationary or perhaps starts to decline. s “While it is true that occasionally a city bred family makes good on the farm, this is the exception and not the rule. Itis always a risk to invest ina | business without first making a thor- ough study of that business. Many city people who have saved up a few hungred dollars and who have had lit- tle or no farm experience, but who are imbued with a rosy vision of the joys and profits in farming, buy poor land at high prices and thereby lose the savings they have been years in accu- mulating. One city family paid $10,- 000 cash and assumed a $12,000 mort- zage on a farm worth only about $11,- 000. Another paid $2,000 cash and that was later appraised at $3.000. A city family that had saved $2,000 used this money to make a first payment on | cheap farm land and when their eyes were opened found they still owed considerably more than the farm was worth. For seven years they have worked night and day to meet the in- terest without being able to reduce the principal. These instances could be multiplied almost indefinitely. “In purchasing a farm great care should be taken to get a good farm at a fair price. To pay or agree to pay more than the farm is worth is to in- vite failure. From a business stand- point no farm that does not pay inter- est on the total investment. deprecia- tion on equipment and wages for all labor performed on that farm is suc- cessful. “Even when great care is taken in making the investment only in excep: tional cases should the city bred fam- ily attempt farming. Generally the best advice than can be given to the city bred man who desires to become a farmer is that before purchasing a farm be work as a farm hangd for two or three years. This will give him an opportunity to learn at first hand many things. about the business as well as the practical side of farming. In no other way, as a rule, can he get good farm training and experience at less trouble and expense or without danger from financial disaster.” Vermin Proof Roosts. One of our largest poultry men uses gas pipes instead of the usual wooden fixtures to support his roosts and thus makes them almost entirely free from mites and other parasites which are 80 troublesome to poultry raisers. The pipe is bent as shown in the illustra- tion and to hold the roosts in place holes are bored at proper intervals, | through which bolts are inserted, pro- jecting far enough above the pipe to bold the roosts in position. The roosts are made as usual and are laid on the pipe without fastening. thus making it easy to remove them for cleaning. etc. The pipes need not be over three- fourths of an inch in diameter and will be found to be one of the most satis- factory supports for roosis yet devised Cornstalk Disease. A serious cornstalk disease that has reduced the crop on some farms in Iowa this season is under investiga- tion. by the botanical section of the Iowa agricultural experiment station. Dr. L. H. Pammel, who is in charge of the investigations, says that in gsome flelds the damage amounts to 15 per cent or more, due to fallen or bar- ren stalks or undeveloped ears. fallen stalks, which look as though' they had been blown over. However, there is this difference: The diseased side at the base of the leaf's ten barren or hsve ears mentary. mold may ‘also be found on the out- | | | | | | l Is offering some special | | { BARGAIN STORE Holiday inducements in the way of Fancy Neck- wear | Fancy Slip- pers Hose, Hand- kerchiefs, elc. In neat holiday boxes. Why is it that they all head in at the bargain store? Simply that it costs no more to go to the Bargain store than any other store, and just look at the saving—unheard of prices—unprecedented val- ues for your money. i Ladies’ Furnigh- ings Mens’ Clothing At just half price dur- ing the Holiday Season Full and complete line of Lumbermens’ Rubbers, Overshoes, Moccasing At prices thai defy . compefition ‘ Fares Refunded at de- scribed elsewhere in the Pioneer. Once a customer, always a customer at this money -saving BARGAIN Knapp & McKelvey Propristors STORE . %,