Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 10

YHE BEM1DJ1 (Continued rrom Page 1.) tea in enormous quantities whereas the French are little addicted to the tea habit. Rubbers With Real Style Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a double purpose. They not only protect the feet in bad weather, but they { give them a natty appearance as well. These rubbers have a bright finish that lasts re- markably well. Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the stormiest days—and save you money. i Accept no other kind. Also made in low’ cut style. - ABmous Productof e Boston Rubbes Shoe Ca HUBMARK RUBBERS, Look Tor Wflfl' . ‘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 Rl;bber Shoe Company Malden, Mass. ITCHING ECZEMA IS DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear _Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs and body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily over- come by applying a little bold-si’xlphur, ; says a noted dermatologist. He_informs us that iold-sulphur in- stantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth, Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in ' the treatment of cutaneous disorders be- cause of its parasite-destroying prop- erty. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in treating the irritable mg ;lnfln.mms,::h 4 sl:(_in affections. While not always establishing .,Eermment cure it never fails to subdue the itching irri- tation and drive the Eczema awsy and it is often years later before any erup- tion again ufi:e&r& "Those troubled should obtain from an; druggist an ounce of bold-sulphur, whieg is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. It ien’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, particularly in itel ing Eczema, proves very welcome. omanemens 1018110110118 1001 s 8 Berr b i DRINK HOT TEA ¥ FOR A BAD COLD B S —— ER— Get’ a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, pub a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, Telieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB BACKAGHE AND LUMBAO REHT our Bub Pain and Stiffness awsy with a small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you ftiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store,pour a - little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used onmly once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back gnd ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops’ lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly! MultiKopy CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box' i+ ;PRICE $3.00" BEMIDJI'PIONEER ' PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, MINK. - i.the farm. LN Read Ploneer Want Ads! By Hal Sheridan (United Press) Golf enthusiasm has run riot in the United States for some years owing to weather conditions in the northern states, it has been only a three-sea- son sport. The indomitable spirit of the golfer, however, have overcome even bad weather conditions and' for winter tournaments in the territory around New York. The first of these winter tourna- ments was staged on the course of the Lakewood Country Club. Most of the players turned in low scores and all of them vowed that their game was just as good as during the cold weather as during the summer. The only drawback is the roughness of the greens. It slows up the put- ting considerably, but this one dis- advantage is overbalanced by long drives and snappy approaches. A feature that has aroused inter- est in winter golf was the tournament held on the roof of the Astor Hotel recently. The fans who had put their clubs up for the winter, think- ing it was too cold to play, have had a revival of interest after seeing a number of experts using their clubs on the glass enclosed roof. The roof tournament was a play for form and wag attended by many social leaders. Golf in the southern states will have the benefit of the two promin- ent professionals who have started a twelve weeks’' tour. M. J. Brady of Wollaston and Gil Nocholls of Wil~ mington, start their southern tour at New Orleans, going from there to Béaumont, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. California will also see some of their playing and if time per- mits, they may go over the links at the Denver Country club. These two golfers expect to come ‘| more than 10,000 miles on their trip | despite the fact that Nicholls was in- jured so badly in an auto smashup | last summer that his life was despair- ed of. . In some of the middle western istates. winter golf has been indulged 1in at least up to the first heavy snow. The Omaha Field club and the cour- |ses at Des Moines and St. Paul'have had their following of winter golf- ers this year and plans are being imade to keep the links in condition up to the last minute. " Ice yachting suffered a late start this year owing to the poor ice con- iditions and lack of favorable breezes in the past fortnight. On at least a dozen different days when ice fleets were scheduled to sail off cup events lin rivers and bays in New Jersey, the |sailors sat around the stoves whist- ‘ling for a breeze and rehashing the :races of other years. From this time i forward, however, the prospect is good for some exciting events. The .ice is smoother and freere from snow .than last year and many speedy look- ing yachts have'made their initial ap- pearance. GOLFERS TO ANNOUNCE 1915 COURSES TODAY New York, Jan. 8.—The annual meeting of the United States Golf association will decide today upon the courses for the three golf cham- pionships of the year. Owing to the ‘many protests from western golfers , which arose last year, the executive jeommittee submitted the proposition {cf courses to the members in a mail ivote, the result of which will be an- nounced at today’s meeting. WIVES OF DEMOCRATS OBSERVE JACKSON DAY Washington, Jan. 8.—‘“Jackson Day” will be celebrated here tonight by a Pan-American ball given by the ‘Women’s National Democratic league, ccmposed of women of Democratic of- i ficials and congressmen. v Mrs. H. B. Southworth will leave for Idaho in another week, and was given a farewell surprise this after- noon bi' a number. of friends, be- ing presented with a cut glass dish. The guésts were Mesdames L. H. Bailey, H. A. Scharf, J. W. Naugle, A. E. Witting, A. T. Carlson, R. H. Muncy, W. Z. Robinson, E. F. Stev- ents, A. E. Webster, T. J. Andrews, Coleman, E. H. Denu, C. W. Gil- man, Kemp, Andy Larson, Simons, C. J." Woodmansee, R. C. Hayner, C. N. Shannon and J. B. Minnick. |route to. Clearprook —Agdv. the first time several clubs will hold | story of an English mother who had just received a letter from her son at the front: “My poor boy!” the mother dis- tracted explained. ‘He is undergo- ing enormous sacrifices and hard- ships! He writes me that a few days -ago he was obliged to go from 9 evening without lunch and no -tea was served that day at all!” Always Eating. ‘Were the war to stop at this mo- ment by mental picture of a British soldier would be a very healthy look- ing individual standing by the side of a newly opened packing case eat- ing roast beef from a tin. I have seen him at numerous points along - the line and it seems to me he is always 1ana selling the game he unlawfully In France I heard this, DAILY PIONKER secured did much to discredit the ac- tual home-builder of the porthern woods. Such men, in the past, were wont to recklessly slaughter big game and unblushingly sell the meat, and when caught in the act put up the defense that they were poor home- {steaders just getting a piece of fresh meat for their families. The industrious woodsman or till- er of the soil has no leisure mo- jments to scour the woods or waste i hours lying on a run-way in an ef- o’clock in the morning until six that | fort to get deer or moose. And since this sentiment is beginning to’ pre- vail, it is much easier to secure con- viction of a pot hunter than was the case in the earlier days of that sec- tion. i Fire Reduced Number. The big game populatibn of north- ern Minnesota was greatly depleted during the latter part of the sum- mer and fall of 1910, owing to the disastrous forest fires that raged in eating. $ The Frenchman has two meals a day plus his morning coffee. The two big meals are at, or around 11 o’clock in the morning and 5:30 or 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Usually his. meat and vegetables are served together, as they are cooked, the timber in nearly every county north of Brainerd. The fire 'that wiped Baudette and Spooner out of existence burned over a large area of timber between the Rainy river and upper Red lake. There were large bands of moose, deer and cari- the |bou ranging from the Rapid river mixture being a stew prepared in|eastward and northward at the time huge pots or boilers. His ration isjof the Baudette-Spooner disaster, served him by the cook who ladles|which were driven, frantic-stricken, out a piébe of meat and the regula- |from the usual haunts to other points, tion amount of rice, beans or peas, |across the Rainy river into Canada in his “‘gamelle,” or casserolle, which and also eastward along the Rainy, is part of his equipment. If you have |where there was little, if any fire ever seen a picture of a French [of a damaging nature. soldier in full marching order you - have noticed this utensil strapped to Have Agam Returned. the top of his knapsack. He eats| AR investigation of the conditions his meals with his pocket knife or|Which now prevail in the ideal big fingers unless he has provided him- |83me section north of upper Red lake self with one of the many varieties |indicates that the deer, moose and of collapsible knives and forks. caribou have returned to the old “stamping ground” and are again to Who Baked Bre_ld! be found in large numbers through- But where all does this food come | o4 the low land bordering on the from; How does it arrive at the|pyroq gection stretching in the di- front; How is the ffod collected and | rootion of Baudette and Spooner, on handled; Who baked the bread, where the Rainy river. The fire did not and how? reach southward as far as the Red In France there are some 20 re- lake, leaving a comparatively large victualing stations well out of harm’s | ren of swamp that was not touched way back of the line. Then there is by flames. what is called a “control,” which|. g is especially to the liking of bureau unifies the thing and prevents | carihou, and the bands that have in too much of any material going to previous years came into Beltrami one station and too little to another. county from Roseau county and from Long before war was declared the | canada, and large numbers of which ‘War Department had tabulated the were scared out by the 1910 fires, average output of food stuffs in each | yave returned; and it is believed that Department of France. It was al-lthere are at the present time more ready understood that, in case of War, | caribou in the country north of Red each department was to furnish so|jgke than at any time within the last much of this or that article. The|ten years. The moose have been thing works automatically now that|siower in their return. It is the ha- it is started, the government paying|pit of the biggest of the big game to the departments for everything as it|flee before the advance of the set- is bought. The departments send to|tler, and as the Rapid river country pre-arranged destinations, otherwise |jg rapidly being settled, it is believ- to a certain one of the score of re-|ed that the moose are gradually mov- victualing stations. ing across the Rainy river into Can- Bny From Aboard. ada, and ere many years have passed Coftee, tea, part of her flour and so |there will be but few of the “ant- on, France buys abroad and the re-|lered monarchs” left cn the United victualing stations are supplied from |States side of the boundary. central warehouses in the various Respect the Laws. ports. Through the efforts of a few game The revictualing stations handle wardens, who secured the co-opera- flour, but not wheat. The*flour is!yjon of the Game and Fish commis- made into bread at these stations,|g,n the Indians of northern Minne- tens of gigantic ovens, in long rows|s,is are showing a better respect for being employed, soldiers, formerly | 0 state game and fish laws. The bakers, doing the work. lattention of the Indian department The flour goes first to the stationi 2 e} warehouses, upon its arrival. From | Ithere it is taken to a “standardizing” L L iroom above the mixing pans. In this' fit I-U |room, flours from the United States, . South America, Canada, Russia, {France and elsewhere, are mixed, or ABHING KIDNEYS blended so that the quality will al- ways be the same. Were this not so} . jone soldier would get a superb white }w. eat too much mat, which ch‘. bread while his bunkie got a dark- Kidneys, then Back hurts and | looking and less palatable lcaf. By! Bladder bothers you. blending the flour of all nations, the ultimate loaf is standardized. The flour .s poured out upon a metalcov- ered floor and mixed with shovels. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need & flushinfi occasionally, else we Nearby, are holes in the floor.)|have backache and dull miull;y in h:he 'h di kidney region, severe headaches, rheu- ;l*;! g8 holed ara ichute‘si lei;] n‘g to matic twinges, torpid liver, acid st’,omach, e"-giant, cast iron, dough-mixers sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis- below. These mixers are steam op- orders. erated, great paddles and wheels| You simply must keep your kidneys turning and working the dough to active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney the proper conmsistency. Once pro- |, ion, get sbout four ounces of Jad perly worked the bread is put intols ts from any drug h::nr: he;r:; take & tabl in a gl of wa -a has!(et holding about 200 pounds.‘wfi“_a b e'P‘""; for o fow days and ard pased on to the weighers and your ‘.i'“‘"‘"m will then act-fine. This then to the ovens. famous salts is made from the acid of I have the word of the soldiers m}gu nn;l .lenl:lol;ni'luiee,ww;:bi:edl with themselves that they get all they |jithis, and 18 nharmless ush clogged neys them to normal want to eat and that what they get kidh aod etimmlate them norma is “good.” ; activity. It also meutralizes the acids in the urine eo it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, CHANGES IN GAME LAWS TO BE CALLED FOR (Continued irom' Page i.j was brought to the fact that the In- dians of the Red Lake reservation were killing the caribou porth of the Red Lake, and at the solicitation of the commission, the Indign depart- ment forbade the' Indians-killing cari- bou at any time, in compliance with the Minnesota game laws, which for- bids the killing of caribou. The In- dian agents are co-operating for a more rigid observance of the game laws among the reds on the reserva- tions, with the result that much bet- -ter protection is being given the game at the present time. The Keeping of Deer. There has of late Been much dis- cussion as to the keeping of deer in captivity and endeavoring to encour- age ‘the raising of the animals; An investigation of some experiences of settlers who live in the woods would indicate that such an undertaking as raising deer in captivity might be followed with success. There have been many instances where a- deer was found when a small fawn, de- serted by its mother, which had either been killed or scared away from the scene. The fawn was taken to the home of a settler and there given all the care that a child could get. The animal has, in all cases, become a pet and been a favorite with the family, and in every instance the deer thrived and was contented, unless abused by strangers. It is advanced by those in favor of raising deer in captivity, that they are readily domes- ticated and that they néed but little care or attention. * An Easier Task. The enforcing of the game and fish {laws‘is now a much easier task than a few years ago, although conditions are now far from being what is de- Isired. ‘There are still many men -y who religiously observe the majority of the laws on the statute books of the state of Minnesota, who regard the game and fish laws of the state as being something of a farce, and who will violate this particular law with impunity if they think there is no chance of being found out. The encouraging of sentiment for the pro- tection of game and fish will have a wholesome effect on these parties, and a vigorous prosecution and heavy penalty upon conviction would add to | the desirability of observing this law. It is satisfactory that sentiment in northern Minnesota is rapidly grow- {ing more favorable to the protection of game and fish and the observance |of existing laws governing. - Star Brand Typew'riter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter ~ Each 75¢ : These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. . The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Pencil Sellers! Attention Please! Will You Have It When They Ask For If? It is safe to predict that the “NEW BE- MIDJI”’ will be the popular “writing stick” in this section of the state within a very short period. You’ve often wanted that smooth writing lead. the kind that makes you want to write forever. Well, that’s j in the “NEW BEMIODJL” ’em, or ought to. ust the kind you’ll find Everybody sells Just ask your merchant, if ! he does not carry them in stock he’ll be glad to call 31 by telephone, and your desires. will be filled while you wait. Just Say 7o The Man: “Here’s five cents, a new - Bemidji, please” Nearly 100,000 “NEW BET1IDJIS” are in Bemidji right this minute. These merchants already have them and others are getting them as. fast as deliveries can be made. Their names will be added to this list then. Remember, too, that when you sell a “NEW BEMIDJI”’ you sell the best nickle pencil in the world, and when you buy a “NEW BE= MIDJI” you buy the best nickle pencil in the " world. " The Stores That Sell Them Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store " Edward Netzer Drug Store Roe & Markusen Grocery Store Fresh from ‘Phone 553. ter system of game protection and a stricter observance of the-game and fish laws. One class of citizens, which is ra- pidly becoming extinct, and which M. J. Kolb, the Bagley banker, was{did 'much towards slaughtering big a Bemidji visitor today, being en-!game for commercial purposes, is the ‘lindividual who claims. protection as who . .really ‘work.on ‘a; home- ind' by his lawless- ness in ‘hunting the whole year rqund thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble: 4 Notice. To parties who are indebted to W. | G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating back 60 days from Nov. 1 and.over, are reql;/@atgd t "étth as soon ¢ | Veniént“and before Jan. 10, 1915. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. P. A. Nelson Grocery Store Henry Miller Grocery Store The Fair Store The Bemidji Pioneer Store W. G. Schroeder William Mc Cuaig A. T. Carlson Variety Store ; . Abercrombie & McCready, 3rd St. . Abercrombie & McCready, Beltrami Ave.