Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915 The Father of Pure Foods DEPRICE'S ROLLED RYE Y to hand workers and other cereal. Truly tire of.” Try it for breakfast tomorrow. You'll find it a delightful change from alefast food you ever tried. any br The exclusive “Out of Many--One” —a blend of thie best parts of staple grains— wheat, rye, oats, corn, rice—a food that furnishes the elements for repairing and building tissue, for phy energy, a food that gives ‘‘staying power”’ A ““creamy,” meaty, substantial food —with a more pleasing flavor than any Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package Food Store in your Chas. Nangle Miller’s Grocery sical and mental head workers. “‘the food you never Dr. Price Pure iowie is TINY. HAMMERS . IN- STEAM. |— : Billions of Flying Molecules Give lhn Gas Its Pawer. There is 7:n old Scotch proverb that “Mony a ‘mickle” maks :a - muckle,” which means that many little things put together make much. - The power of steam is a case of this, for it can drive great boats through the ‘water and it can tear up the greatest rocks. Yet all its power is due to the coming together of little units of power. : ‘When we speak of steam we mean water vapor—water in the form of gas. This gas {s formed under pressure and has power to expand. It s this expan- sive power that does the work. = After- ward the gas becomes cool and con- densed, so that we can see it, and that I8 what we call steam. The power of the gas is due to the tiny molecules of water of which it is made. These are flying about in all di- rections trying to get loose and so striking against the sides of whatever hems them in. The force in one of these molecules is very tiny, for the amount of stuff in the molecules is so small. If you had a hammer smaller than you could see you could not drive a nail with it. But as there are bil- llons of these little hammers fying about Irf the gas they are able to do all the work that steam dpes.—From “The Child’s Book of Knowledge.” ANTIQUITY OF KILTS. They Were Worn, It Is Said, by 80‘ i of Ancient Assyria. i The kilt i3 a style of dress that is im- mensely old. The soldlers of Assyrian kings are said to have worn a sort of kilt, while, as we all know, the moun- taineers of the Balkans regard it as in- dispensable. It seems to have been worn in Scot- land from prebistoric times, and, ‘ac- cording to some authorities, was at one time only the plaid worn across the shoulders. In cold weather It was twist- ed around the waist, or perhaps it would be more correct to say that part of it was. Kilted regiments are comparatively modern, as the first highland troops, the Black Watch, were recruited in 1725 and were called by their now his- toric name owing to the somber color of their tartans—black. blue and green. When they were originally raised each company wore the tartan of its commanding officer, and when banded together in one regiment a special one was designed to prevent jealousy. The Seaforths wear the Mackeuzie tartan, the Argyll and Sutherland the Camp- bell and the Gordons and Camerons the sawe as their name.—London Saturday Review. ‘The active principle of Gold Dust is a "valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. It actually works. It gets into the cor- ners and crevices where fingers and wash- cloths can’t reach. It permeates and dis- solves dirt, grease and grime everywhere and it cleans and brightens everything. Gold Dustdoes all this—does this actual awork—because it is made for that purpose. Millions of women all over the - country use Gold Dust three times a day in wash- ing dishes. ‘They use it also for scrubbing floors, washing windows, etc. But they do not realize all the uses of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. L2 ] Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, enameled ware, etc., without scratchmg or marring the surface—leaving it sani- tarily clean, bright and new-looking. “T'he use of Gold Dust is an economy. ‘There can be no waste when you use the exact small quantity required for each specific purpose. It is at once taken up f/ hot or cold water, forming the perfect [ eausmg solution. No soap or other cleansing help is needed. Gold Dust does it all, and Gold Dust does its work far better than any- thing else can. bathroom fixtures, cleaning oil mops, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil- cloth, cleaning and brightening pots, pans and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware—for every cleaning and brightening purpose. Read Pioneer Want Ads. AT LAST IT'S HERE! WHAT? THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY ENTITLED “THE DREAM THAT TRUE’ WHEN? Wednesday, JIINE 3 WHERE? THE ARMORY Make this one of your big engagements for it will certainly be worth your time and money. If for no better reason come and see what high school graduates have accomplished in literary and dramatic talent. ADMISSION: Children 25¢ Adults 35¢ Reserved seaits 50¢ RESERVED SEATS AT NETZER'S T PR Y M PEOVOVIOVCOC VRV VLPOOPOVC DY § Making the Little ¢ é Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD POOPODTOIODODOOOOOOOGOOV® Raspberries naturally belong in any scheme of mixed farming or gardening. Phey return large acrenge enrnings and can be made to till up odd corners around the premises. If there is a bit of rough land on the place it ean be made profitable by covering it with raspberry bushes at the rate of 800 to 1,000 per acre. Where yrowers have good market facilities raspberries ought to pay $300 an acre above the cost of picking. A fair estimate of the average value is $200 to $300 an acre, allowing for un- favorable market conditions. The crop is reasonably sure and is easily handled by amateurs. The conditions of berry growing have changed somewhat in recent years. RASPBERRIES FOR THE MARKET. Where formerly attention seemed everywhere to be given to the black- cap variety the growers now are pro- ducing more and more of the Colum- N bias, or *“purple caps,” and Cuthberts, | or “red caps.” The reason for this | change lies largely in the fact that Colambias and Cuthberts are hardy ONE SPOONFUL GIVES ASTONISHING: RESULTS Bemidji residents are astonished at the QUICK results from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer- ine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that it is used sue- cessfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka relieves al- most ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE af- ter you take it, the gasses rumble and pass out. French & Company, Drug- gists. $100 Roward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct- Iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- Ing its work. The proprietors have so much falth In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimouials. bushes and are endowed with long life, whereas the black varieties at best last only three seasons. The Cuthberts ordinarily bring the grower from 10 to 12 cents per quart in the fresh fruit, £o it is hardly prac- ticable under usual conditions to put this variety through the evaporator process. However, there may be local instances where the evaporator would atford the only feasible outlet, but the bulk of red raspberries is taken by can- neries and fruit dealers at quotations not varying far from 10 cents. With the Columbias the course is ‘How Gold Dust actually works for you QOLD DUST TWINS Use Gold Dust not only for washing | , Gold Dust is as inexpensive as 1t is dishes, but for washing bathtubs and | indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere [FEEEX FAIRBANKZEEEY) “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” been made by a Paris scientist.’ for use by revolving a crank. 000 to $50,000 a gram. ————————e e e Crystals of -sodium nitrate so pure A new plobular life preserver to be While food has in some instances{ Dressed as a peasant woman, and and perfectly formed that they" can |strapped upon the shoulders of two |doubled in price since the war start-|with other Belgian be used in optical instruments have | persons can be packed flat and oyened‘ed, radium has decreased from $80,- | Queen of the Belgians passed through Victoria station unobserved. refugees, the -slightly different, though great quanti- ties are put up every season by the canning factories. The grower can count on the fresh fruit price of the purple caps as averaging from 7 to 9 cents per quart. What this variety lacks in market quality as compared to the Cuthbert it makes up in prolific production, being a hardy grower. This variety is evaporated on a large scale and brings, in the dried product from 25 to 30 cents per pound. The shrinkage In the berries will require from three and one-half to four quarts for the pound, dried product. The fruit is dried on wire racks, and where kiln driers are very common in handling apples the racks are placed in the kiln on the floor. The fruit is not handled after Leing placed on the racks, and no “turning” of the racks is made. Sometimes burlap is used on the kiln floor, with the berries spread out on the burlap. In districts where the kiln drier has not made its advent the old wire rack system will be found adequate. - Another increasing outlet for the red and purple raspberries is through the flavoring, preserve and bakery estab- lishments in the large centers. Every year men are in the field picking up all available ylelds. These are given a preservative, usually “one-tenth of 1 per cent of benzoate of soda,” and shipped in pails, half barrels and bar- rels to the large cities, there likely to find & “last analysis” in_jam and pie stock. It would seem that at 10 to 12 centsa quart paid by the csinneries for Cuth- berts there should be a reasonably good profit the grower in disposing of his crop directly in this way. After the raspberry has yielded its fruit all old canes and all superfluous new ones should be cut out to let in the sun and to allow the few strong new ones all the vitality in the root for next season's beari; Five strong new shoots are considered suflicient among expert growers, and there is an adage among all great fruit growers that a dead branch saps as much life from the parent stalk as does a live one. If every twig. dead or living. that is not necessary to the production of fruit be dumped in a heap rods away and burned the vines will be improved and insect pests and diseases galore will be avoided. Then cultivate betwe€n the rows. Putting the K In Kant. Kant, the Scoto-German, began his name with an alien “k” on the same principle that caused Murdoch, the Scottish coal gas discoverer, to bring his to an”end with a “k.” If you turn to Murdocl’s biographers you find them explaining that Murdoch with a “k” is the English form of Murdoch with an “h” But the great gas man himself explained that he. made tire change In spelling “to oblige the Eng- lish, among whom bhe lived.” He found that they had a difficulty in giv- to the last syllable, and so he made things easy.—London Chronicle. Address F, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Otto Schmunk left this afternoon for Crookston where he will spend a few days on business, Ing “the full guttural pronunciation” ! is a hammer ~ TERMS: 25 ‘Write me ** THE HOME MAKER WA-VILLE LOT OWNERS Cottages Are Under | Headway at Wa-Ville Let me sell you the lumber to build yours with. Lumber is cut to length, all you need per cent down and balance monthly installments. J. OPSAH n