Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 2

1 SUPPOSE THEY ARE ALL ) OUT OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW. < h N ! HOPE THE BES MAN WINS. T AN I I~ OING SOME! — the way the news is spreading about “Right-Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew. d Seems like every man who uses it is . telling his friends about the small chew l that really satisfies. A little chew of .pure, rich, 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 [xthe strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have o 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 so that you won't have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco makes you spit too much. | . - Thetaste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up with molasses and: i ‘licorice. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in “'Right-Cut." { One small chew takes the place of two big | g chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY S50 Union Sqwg, New "’m’k~ ~ - i BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10SSTAMPS TOUS ) A Substitute for et : i NY expert chef will tell you that a maca- TP ' roni base is the ideal substitute for meat. Creamettes is more tender than ordinary ‘macaroni and cooks in less than one-third the time. i . A package of Creamettes will give you nearly twice as tlguch fzod value as a pound of beefsteak at less than one-half e COS| Creamettes is made from the creamy parts of Durum wheat and has a rich new flavor of its own. Try it with cheese, with ham, with bacon, with tomatoes, with chicken or with nuts. - : MOTHER’S MACARON! CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Also makers of Mother’s Macaroni, Mother’s Vermicelli and Mother’s Egg Noodles THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ® @ ® & Garden OO O 0RO ORI RO OROSORNORPOROSOTSORS TILLING PEACH ORCHARDS. They Should Be Cultivated Throughout Their Entire Life. [Prepared by the United States depart- ment of agriculture.] Generally speaking. a peach orchard should be tilled throughout its entire life,” beginning "with the first season after the trees are planted. If for the sake of economy or for other reasons it is impracticable to work the c¢ntire area between the trees it is usually feasible to confine the tillage for the first year or two to a relatively nar- row strip along each row. But the Wwidth of the tilled strip shoukl be ex- tended each season. and Ly the third year the entire surface should receive attention. By that time in the life of a peach tree the roots are extending beyond the spread of the branches and the entire space between the rows where the trees have been planted the usual distauces apart is rapidly be- coming filled with small rootlets and root hairs through which moisture and plant food in solution are taken up. Under what may be termed normal or standard conditions in most peach growing districts the advice applies generally to begin the tillige in the spring as soon as the soil is in suitable condition to work. But in the case of bearing orchards some of the wisest TILLING THE PEACH ORCHARD. and most experienced growers prefer to wait until after the fruit bas set before they begin in the belief that the results of earlier tillage may intluence adversely the setting of the fruit. The presence of a cover crop, its character and the needs of the soil with refer- ence thereto are other factors that may influence the date of beginning the tillage. Conditions should determine what the nature of the tillage shall be. If the soil is hard or if there is a cover crop that has made considerable growth, it will be necessary to turn the 'soil with a plow and follow with a harrow, cutivator or such other tillage implement as best suits the needs of individual orchard: If the soil is light plowing in the spring can sometimes AreYou Getting 67 OnYour $1,225,000.C0O Capital and Surplus $175,000.00 &; ‘ Savings? Resources - - - | Our Real Estate Bonds are safe beyond question and pay 6%, compounded annually. We operate under State Supervision and have thousands of satisfied in- vestors carrying these Bonds. U. S.1. REALTY COMPANY Incorporated 1902.under Minnesota Laws Plymouth Building Send for Free Booklet P £ GEEEG @ A MASCOTMATT] SIZE 4'-6" x 6'.3° 8oz, SPECIAL AMERICAN & ART TICKING Goe Puttern Three Colars GUARANTEED i o Wikt WEIGHT 50 POUNDS BEST 523G COTTONFELT GOLDEN EDGE . DOUBLE STITCHED REINFORCED PRICE 'WEIGHT 45 PGUNDS NEW COTTON = JUTE FELT Fumbed i ROLL EDGE 1 ; REINFORCED Soz. DRILL ARTTICKING One Pattera, Thiee Colors: MATERWLAND WeskMANSHIP We carry also this same make of Mattress at $5.00 and a 10 N year guaranteed mat- tress at $12.50. | HUFFMAN & DLEARY MINNEAPOLIS be omitted as some type of cultivator will be found adequate to pulverize thoroughly the soil to a sufficient depth. Whatever the details followed may be, they should be so direz'leg] as to keep the surface as level as possi- ble. For instance, if the soil is plowed toward the trees at one time it should be turned away from them at a later plowing. In general the orchard should be gone over with some kind of a tillage implement often enough to keep the soil thoroughly light and loose, or. in other words, in the condition of a dust mulch for a depth of at least three or four inches. If a crust forms on the surface or if the dust mulch becomes compact evaporation of the moisture that is in the soil will become exces- sively rapid and an unnecessary and perhaps serious loss of moisture which is needed by-the-trees will occur. As the surface is made compact by rain, it follows that tillage is advisable as a rule after each rainy period or after heavy showers; also as much more freq\iemly as the impaired condition of the dust mulch may make necessary. In irrigated orchards tillage should generally follow soon after each appli- cation of water. Tillage operations are usually con- tinued, except in special cases, until midseason—the last of July or the first of August. By that time the growth of the trees for the season will have _been largely made, fruit buds-for the next season's crop will have begun to form, the fruit -of the 'midseason ‘varieties will have completed a large proportion of its growth, and the-later varieties will finish their development during a period when less moisture required for the various functions o the tree than earlier in the season. Chicken Versus Calf. Reckon what it costs to raise a calf to table age. Then reckon what it duck ‘or goose or guinea ot capon to table age. Then do a small sum in mathematics and see if it be worth while to let the poultry side of the farm go by in happy-go-lucky fashion. Let a want ad help you. 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915. . DOOOOOOOOOODOOOOVTOOOOLOOO | HOW FRENCH PEOPLE A combined chair and ironing An attachment for wall paper m S 3 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE |Poard which folds into small space|printing presses has been invented H bie Y ¥ g when idle is the invention of a New |to trim irregular shaped borders as i Farm and A household remedy of the French |Jersey woman. they are bordered. v peasantry, consisting of pure. vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty yvears has been one of the leading down-town druggists of Chi- cago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and manv people who have tried-it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. i A Hang Your Pictures weighing up to 100 Ibs, with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pin It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and can so'd in now be had at all leading drug stores, BEMIDJI It is sold with the positive understand- ing that vour money will be refunded AT THR without Qquestion or quibble if ONE botl]e fails to give you absolute satis- faction. Y Bemidji Pioneer Office rabout 50 miles long in the Transaval SUPPLY STORE A strip of land six miles wide and about 50 miles long in the Tanhhin supplies about world’s gold. one-third of the Spring Fashions : YOU’LL see quite a variety it of good models in suits for | young men this spring. i Hart Schaffner & fiarx Varsity styles are the particular choice of most of the young men. There are some very interesting style ideas shown in them; new lapels, new shaped backs, new colar effects; and a number of new things in waistcoats. If you,re going to dress just right, you must BB see these. You'll be surprised at the value™ T you’ll get at $25.00. SCHNEIDER BROS, CO. ) Bemidji, Minnesota “The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Copyright Hart Schafffier & Marx &2res. Co- The Store of Fashion Quality and Service Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. Remarkable Showing of Advance Models in Women’s Suits and Coats for Spring Introducing all the new materials and colors in distinctive styles for spring wear costs to raise a chicken or turkey or | Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits of Gabardine, Poplin, Men’s Wear Serge in all the popular colorings, also Shephard checks. Coats handsomely lined with peau-de-ecne $15 up to $42.50 Attractive New Spring Coats. A wonderful assortment of stylish new Spring Coats to select from in Checks, Poplins, Serges, Gabardines and mixtures at $7.50 to $35 G. D Justrite Corsets ‘An excellent showing of new models to fit every form, at $110 85 New Giloves Get a new pair of Perrin’s © French Kid Gloves to go with that new suit at $1,25 to $2.50 NOVELTY CHINA SILK and Suesine Silk Waists at..... $1.25 10 models to select from in fancy lace effects and novelties. Model Brassiers The best made. 3 styles at .50c 2 styles'at ... .....$1.00 lstyleat . ...........$150 A trial will convince you of our statement. Onyx Hoslery House Dresses Just received a shipment of Novelty House Dresses in per- cales, ginghams and crepes, all shades and sizes, at . . i oo oo oxe; $1.00 to $2.50 Lavender top cotton hosiery, extra fine quality, .. .. . .25¢ Fibre Silk Hoslery in the sea- son’s newest shades at, , _50c See Our Splendid Assortment of Suits and Dresses for Stout Figures - F R