Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 4

Effective February 1 Reduction No. 3 On Goodyear Tires Makfng Total Reductions 453 in Two Years To Give Always the Most for the Money We are glad again—for the That is because we have the third time in two years—to an- largest output. We have a new nounce a big reduction on factory, modernly equipped. And Goodyear tires, effective Feb- we have the world-wide facili- ruary 1st. ties for buying rubber, of our Goodyear policy on price isto extra grade, at the lowest mar- give the utmost in a tire at the ket price. lowest possible profit. Our re- For a long, long time most ductions are made to that end, tires have sold much above without ever reducing the qua- Goodyear prices. Some have lity. sold one-third higher. A" few That always means, with our have sold lower, as'some always matchless output, more for the Will, because of less rubber, less money than any other maker Guelity. But we can and do, can give: under all conditions, give more tire can offer. As rubber came down our The Best We Know prices came down. As our out- put multiplied, reducing fac- tory cost, our prices came down Good G 3 rx year Fortified Tires offer 0 W years OUr IO the best we know. They are uctions—including the pres- ;514 ¢4 give you the lowest cost ent—have totaled 45 per cent. er mile. -Th inimize tire Last year we increased our P 2 OF.” Il trouble in five costly ways em- output 26.6 per cent. A few [),v0q 1y ng other maker. And days ago the embargo on rubber 2 N they are always the same, re- was modified so that supplies g, q1e64 of price reductions. seem assured. The market price Most tires will always “sell for rubber seems for a time es- y;zper, pecause of smaller out- put. Some tires will always sell lower because of lower tablished. - Fabric costs less standards. But we promise you than last year. So, under our minimum profit policy, we an- that none will ever give better than Goodyear value. nounce this new reduction. Only Fair Basis . This policy has made Good- ‘We consider profit margin on years the largest-selling tires in a tire the only fair price basis. the world. It will make them ‘We keep that margin just as more so as more men find them low as our line allows. out. ‘While we do that, Goodyear Ask your Goodyear dealer for tires will always undersell any our new price on the size you tires that compare with them. buy. - THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER C0., Akron, Ohio Fortified Tires Rim-Cute—by our No- I Blowout: —by uur "0 Fortified ) Loose Tr b wete. Aot | Lavecatity oy 156 broided piano wires. Punctures and Skidding—by our double-thick All-weather tresd. No. 1 Hang Your Pictures welching up to 100 Ibs. ‘with Moore Fush Devl will not disfigure wal Moore Push- Pms Sold tn ‘ BEMIDJI AT THE ) Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLV STORE TRADE, L\ e Carbon Paper ANY COLOR 108 Sheets to the box Price $3.00 Bemid]fl Ploneer hl:ub Company midji, Minn Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the beat on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. 'l‘he Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. for the money than any rival MINNEAFOLIS BECOMING FAMOUS m by United Btates w& ‘ J. cuiturg ] not until recently has’ Minneapolis Jlut bow wuch does the . lvenn been given recognition as a leading farmer make? The answer to this pus- | horse distribution _center, its horse THIS IS WHAT fVE BEEN LOOKING FOR=-A LITTLE CHEW THAT WILL SATISFY 1T HAS A REAL TOBACCO JUDGE,I TELL OUR FRIEND THAT A CHEW OF TOBACCQ LOADED WITH MOLASSES AND LICORICE WONT LAST AS LONG EITHER. AS A HORSE MARKET. 1t is several years since-Mr. Henry Bardin established a market, but sling question has been long sought by | trade- having been overshadowed -by 1t 18 simple enough to calcu- ¢ ‘cash Profits received in the the year, but these do not w the farmer's success. The farm sypplies him with much besides Aid Given by Flflllm In Fighting This Widespread Treuble. [Preparad by the United States depart- ment of agriculture.] The recent lifting of the foot and previously Tlosed and the modification to pay out o large part of his wuu of the qudruntines in still other sec- They must. therefore. be’ included in tious has peen made possible by the any jus co-operation not only of the various ' come. 1ii ofber words, the city worker state officials, but of farmers and is paid entirely in cash, ‘the fnmu' stockmen themseives. Where this co- | partly in h, -partly directly in the operation has been most in evidence nw of life. progress in the eradication of the dis- I To obfain fuller knowledge of the ease has béen most rapid. The federal | value of. this direct contribution from uuthorities havé of course control over | the farm. the United States department the movement of live stock in inter- [of agriculture has recently concluded state commerce only. The local quar- | an Investigation "which included 438 antines’ are established and enforced | farm fauilies, divided among ten by the state. Their efficiency depends | states in different sections of the coun- in great measure upon the willingness | try. The investigators found that on of the people to submit to the neces- | these farms the cost of maintaining sary restrictions. each grown person was on the average Indiana and Michigan are cited as Instances of the importance in this re- was paid out in cash. The remainder was furnfshed by the farm, not in the form of mouney. but in those things for which the. money would bave been ex- can thus be made self sustaining, made to supply the wants of the family that lives upop it without resorting to buy- Carolina included in the investigation. This arey, it may be said, is not re- garded typical of Southern agricul- The Invelflglwru found .that the av- erage annual value of the food, fuel, ol and sheiter enjoyed by the farm age farm ‘furnished directly $429, leav- ing only $76 to be bought. The grocery cash expepdltnre This Wés even. more apparent - in other sections where the farms were less nearly self sustaining than in this particular area of North Carolina. The bulk of the groceries was always bought. but the .total quantity con- | &3 BARN PREPARED FOR FUMIGATION. spect of public opinion. In° Michigan the first herd was slaughtered on Oct. 19. Casex of the disense existed in fif- teen Michigan counties and in eighteen | gumed depended to ‘a . great extent in Indiana. In‘all 330 herds were af- | upon the fjuantity of animal products fected. Sixty days later these herds | and vegetables raised on the farm. parts of the Northwept and every ef- fort is made to protect the interests L ith food, sbelter and fuel. | of both consignors and buyers. Tues- mouth qugrantines from large areas For thege things the city worker has | day is the regular auction day, the rlose other days of the week being given over to private sales. While all classes of horses are bought and sold extra quality draft horses and mares receive the most attention. or private sale, are warranted to be as represented and must pass every required inspection before shipment. The up-lo-date horse dealer of today does not resort to the .“jockey” and “gypsy”-tactics of years gone by, but sells horses for what they are. A permanent market is thus established, as is evidenced by the increasing horse clearances at the Minneapolia Horse Market. ers at the Minneapolis Horse Market every year and both buyers and sell- ers of horses would do well to inves- tigate this fast' growing mart. Here can be found horses suitable for ev- ery purpose, whether one horse or changed. The extent to which a farm | 2rloads. “The Place That Never Disappoints,” and judging by the way the horse rings are increasing the manage- ing and gelling. s indicated by condj- | €168 tions in ¢he particular area of North | Mment must live up to it. in good condition, large eagle, is ture, worth from $150 to $500. These bill was ajways the largest item in the [advise his wife to do whatever she thinks best, and then go round the place bragging that she always does what he tells her to do. writer, has gone to Europe where she will act as a nurse in the American ambulance service. agricultyral experts, since it is the ulti- | Other more widely known industries. tems .| This big commission ‘and horse auc- ].‘OUTH DISEASE. | mate tedt of all systems of farm man- | % (% (MK CCSh ot 807811 Sixth |- street south, where buyers. always find hundreds of good horses on hand. Consignments. are solicited from all ’ THE RETIRED FARMER LOOKED MANY YEARS FOR THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW.) MAN is so tickled when he gets the small chew of re?l tobacco that he wants all his friends to use “Right-Cut” too. That’s why you hear men telling their frlends that “Right- Cut” is the Real Tobacco Chew. A little chew of pure, fich, mellow tobacco—cut fine, short shred—seasoned and sweetened just enough, cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Take a very small chew—less 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. Tuck it sway. Then let it rest. 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. It is a ready chew, cut fine and short shred 80 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 tosacco does not need to be covered up with molasses and All horses sold, whether ‘at auction Thousands of horses find- new own- The trade motto of this market is A silver dollar of the year 1894, coins are very rare and a perfect tiearice. ~INotice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in “Right-Cat.” specimen is said to be worth the lat- family way $505. Of this sum the aver- | (7 figure. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of. the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY : 80 Union Square, New York BUY FROM UEALER ORSEND 10%STAMPS TOUS Subscribe for The Pioneer There is one kind of man who will Mrs. Roberts Rinehart, the story had all been slaughtered and the in: | Where these abounded the consump- fected premises cleaned and freed from | tion of groceries diminished. From g this it wolld seem that an obvious disease. In' the interval there had been “ only a few scattering instances—balf | 72Y 1o effect an important saving in expenses 1§ to raise more vegetablées # dozen possibly—of the plague spread- | 4,4 animdl products on the farm. ing from these different centers of in- | whether 1 is better to cut down ex- fection to neighboring farms. penses in this way or to increase re- The' people. not qnly, observed the | celpts by _concentrating attention “on quarantine regulations, but they di4 | cash crops is:one of the great problems . all in their.power to expedite the work | in farm oy nagement, the answer to of slaughter.” In many cases they had | which in edch individual case depends the ditches in Which the animals were | ypon loc conditions. In the past. to_be buried dyg nd. waiting for. the | however, pany farmers bave not re- g killing gangs. As a rule. no objection | alized the;e¥istence of the alternative: was taken to the appraiser’s valuation | The two other important items in the of the wndemued stock. which'is the| cost of maintenance are house rent more surprising in view of the fact | and labok. Both of these it is a com- that so little was, generally known of | mon error to overlook in estimating the seriousness of the disense. The | the farmer's ipcome, Since the house farmers did not want to part with | ysually goes with the farm and the la- their stock. They saw tbat the sore | por ig m,-@mefl by members of the mouths dnd feet grew better. and they family both are taken for granted. bad bad no experience with the after | with labor it 1s much the same. The effects of the péstilence—the constant members of, the family secure by their aborting, the fiflure to produce milk. | work comfort which they would other- the ability to Uisseminate disease | wisg have to buy, or, to put it another months after the visible symptoms | way if they did the work for some- had disappeared. Nevertheless they body else m, would be paid. As it 13, accepted the 'lmadon. helping instead they pay th.mlelvu. of hindering. It is obvlw-. therefore, that whn In only a very few cases was there | the farm furnishes directly in food, in any attempt to conceal the existence | fye), in shelfer and in rent is an impor- of the disease—in fact, public opinion | ¢qpnt part m farm family’s income. was so strongly against this that it [ op the other band, it must be remem- was practically impossible to ‘do80. | pereq that fhe farmer has capital in- In one. instance 8 man-fed some skil- | yegteq in his business, the interest on milk froin a creamery to a calf. which | which must be earned before he can later developed foot and mouth dis- truly be said to e making money. :In ease. It occurred to him to kill the | ¢ng ‘proper njlnu»n of the three factors calf and say nothing about the mat- | _jnterest on the investment, cash re- ter. The neighbors. however, obtained | cefpts and direct income from the farm some inkling of the facts and notified | _jjeq the secret of successful farming. the authorities. ~After he had been “ forced to admit that he had killed the Homemade Plumb Bob. calf the body was dug up and unmis- takable marks of the Glsase found | Wite 705 o2% £, Sont on ° Hr upon it. Within two weeks all the bandy vhen doinl in kinds rest of the herd was infected and had | 7277 B -ni'h o e of e ey to be killed. In addition, the owner day fln'lpu‘ for rough and ready was finéd $20 or so for breaking the 1% quarantine regulations. The sentiment of the whole community. it should be noted, was against him. From such experiences live stock authorities are more than ever ‘con- vinced that skimmilk should invariably be sterilized. The danger from the foot and mouth disease Is, of course, & pass- ing one. . Previous epidemics have been stamped_out. ahd there is no reason to suppose that this one will not be. Tu- berculosis, however, is a permanent menace. Its symptoms are not so fin- mediately -noticeable, and it is there- fore more d::Fl't to trace the origin of the infectiony but there is no doubt that it is frequently disseminated ih skimmilk in the same way that the foot and mouth: disease was in the in- stances described. Togetlier with the creameries, public sales of live. -mek bave proved them- selves ‘most |dangerous agents fin spreading foot ntd mouth disease. In Indlana and Michigan the state author- ities ubaol\ltel! prohibited the. holding of such 'sales in ‘or adjacent to aress where the di: j existed. The spread of the \tagidn In other states ‘where this . prohibitidn was not enforced shows the value of the precaution, bu it requires strong and determined ae tion on 'the part of the local authorf ‘| cClymont has invent-| By welllng manl sheets of metal fon-for women—that [together into one plate- instead of of advising architects on the con-|moulding.a single plate, an English struction ‘and outfitting of hospitals. |inventor has developed an armor e lighter, but just as efficient as that The Memphis inventor of & street |generally made. car fender hasjdeclined to patent it, prefering that humanity should reap the beneflt After a 'man is broke he begins to entertain lew serious thougths of ‘economy.—Commercial Appeal. 'l'hn u will pmont fatigue is the inventor’s clainr-for a form of ban- Two thousand feet above the sur- da‘e to’ mlpmd to the clbm face of | Search For Treasure. ‘Reaa fhe Story In This lsaper. See th Read OQur Great Mowing Picture Serial - By JOHN FLEMING WILSON It is a thrilling story of ° Mystery and Romance. It is a story of the three | t thirsts in this world, the for Wealth, Life and Love. It is a tale of the desert, the _mountains and the sea'and of a- It is a tale of the locked doors of life against which strong, thirsty men knock, crying “Who Has the Masfe'r Key?” Moving Picture Play at The Grand Theatre