Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 4

Cooks Fast, Slow or “Fireless” c«;k hree ways with this NEW. PERFECTION with the insulated ov‘e{‘;u ?un adji ’m:*nim-you get the quickest’kind‘of quick heat for fast baking, or the slow stéady-kind you need for'baking bread and roasting. Seal the oven and turn out the flameand you have a fireless cook stove—the easiest managed, most convenient fireless that was ever invented. o i The insulation keeps the heat in the oven and out o bl kitchen. This saves fiielall-the yéar ‘round andis a blessing in the summer. A spacious cabinet top warms up the dishes, <there is ample room behind the burners for keeping food hot. Burns oil—clean; convenient, economical. Why carry coal .and'wood in and dirty ashes o when with a NEW PER- FECTION-all you need is matches, Price amazingly low —this splendid range and fireless cooker combined costs ery little more than a goodfireless ahd less than any coal ‘or Wood range-that would begin to do the same work. See this NEW PfiRfEC ]‘lgNhWiictki nB:u:o I:.I:ev:'z " \Cook St t your dealer’s, He has it'in two si: . ngawell :sp: gigyfine of other NEW PERFECTIONS. Look for the triangle trademark. 724age cook book free for five 2-cent stamps to * pay for mailing. OIL COMPANY, Chicago, lll. ST AN A tans SoRrokASION [y oy “DUCATOR REG.U.S. PAT.OFF, “‘Lets the Foot Grow as it Should”’ Stop Stealing Your Own Energy ICK off those narrow, pointed shoes—that compress and bend bones and thereby build corns, bunions, ingrown nails, falling arch, callouses, etc. —destroyers of energy! Put on Educators—made to let the bones grow right — hence can never cause corns, ete. Good-looking, well-made, long-wearing. For men, women, chil- dren, infants. $1.35 up to $5.50. But be sure EDU- ! CATOR is branded on the 25 sole— or else you haven’t - genuine_orthopaedically correctEducators. There's PR T N RIS | only one Educator. It’s i o the one made by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Makers also of All-Amer- icaand Signet Shoes for Men; Mayfairs for Women. Straight rois ace Educator for Women tipped Educator for Children Chicago, L. Low Round Trip Fares National Park! In this tremendous out-of-door-land a glorious va- cation is awaiting you. Vacations to suit every taste‘are possible. You may tour the Park by auto-stage, on‘horse-back or a-foot. You may stop at luxurious' mountain hotels and delightfal chalét groups,or ina pack sack you may ““take your hotel with you.” Vacations “over trails a-foot” need cost no more than $1 per day. California Expositions via Glacier Park! By overland trains across Rocky and Cascade Mountains to Pacific Northwest—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—aboard steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” Secure néw free Glacier Park Literature—"Hotels and Tours,” “Acroplane Map Folder” and “Walking Tours Book™ and Expositions Folder, | | e ——— ST W. W. LLOYD, Agént. Bemidji; Minn. Sec America Firat I i H. A. NOBLE, General Passengér Agent ST. PAUL m:eésful \dea- Travels: Eastward: - ASSUMES. NATIONAL SGOPE. AnImportant ‘Problem of Education Is involved Which Can, It Is Believed, Be Solved In ‘No ‘Other Way So Waell as by Home ‘Gardenirig-Done'by Chil- dren Under School Direction. The child’s garden movement ‘hus re- cently struck New York city. From the west it has come, and Portlaud, Los Angéles, San Francisco, Deuver, St. Louis, Milwaukee and many other cities are already proud- of thelr school children's gardens. In New York, 100, it has been (vied-in a tentative manner, but now that the’ International Child Welfare league has taken it in hand the child, gzardening movement is s- suming iwportance. The movenient lias become one of-national scope. and everywhere so far it has proved ‘a great success The enthusiasts who are directing the movement are confident that the establishment of ~children’s gardens will solve wany questions. They dif- fer, however, as to its main object. Some say that the value lies in the fact that children will be taught habits IN A CHILD'S GARDEN. of Industry. Others say that children who have formerly worked in mills and factories may add to the family means by raising vegetables instead, and thus the child labor evil will be lessened. Others say that the main object is to teach children the: funda- mental principles of morality; that each individual must by some kind of labor contribute to the common wealth as much as he takes out of it. All are agreed, however, that it will . mean health, strength and joy in labor to the children who work in these gardens. Children are now at work cleaning up back yards and vacant lots and di- viding the land Into plots. An experi- enced gardening instructor superin- tends the work and suggests what is needed. The soil is examined, and the qualities that are lacking are added. Seeds are being provided to the chil- dren by the gardeuning committee of the Child Welfare league and.by sev- eral large seed houses. In this situation is involved an.im- portant problem of education and eco- nomics which can, it is believed, be solved in no other way so well as by home gardening done by children un- der the direction of the school. In oth- er large cities where vacant lots in the suburbs have been turned over to the children to use as gardens a teacher who understood practical and theoret- fcal gardening was employed to direct the work of the children throughout the summer. When the first interest and enthusiasm began to flag it was she who revived a new interest in the growing of vegetables and flowers; it was she who inspired the weeding, the hoeing and Taking that must be kept up during the hot days of July. Adolph ‘Lewisohn, chairman of the home garden committee of New York city, had this to say of another aspect of the movement: “In England, Holland, France, Ger- many—in every European country, for that matter—every plece of ground is utilized, and the result of this cultl- vation is a beauty that our country lacks. The bald ugliness of American towns and cities is due In a large measure to this neglect of unpccupied ground. We pile up our vacant lots and the outskirts of our cities with tin cans, unsightly: dumps and all sorts of refuse. The firet thing a forelgner notices when he comes to our country Is this dreary ugliness. We- shall do much to beautify ‘our country if we encourage children’s gardens.” To Relieve Rheumatic Pains. It is only a waste of time and money to take strong medicine for chronic or muscular rheumatism. Chamberlain’s Liniment ' freely ap- plied will relieve the pain and sore- ness and the rheumatism gradually disappears. Obtainable everywhere. Miss Edna Rock, who has been vis- iting friends and. relatives at Lari- more and Meckinock, North Dakota, has returned to Bemidji. In Western Gifis, | | ot everyday life should be taught and ‘§HOULD: BE'UNIVERSITY OF ‘RE 3% LIGIOUS LEARNING, ¥ Duty of Ghristianity to Evangelite the 3 4 World. By ‘Rev.-Jno. A. Rice, D, D: Pastor /St. John'M. E. Church, Sotith, St. Louls, Mo, Somie’ years ago, the question’ was asked: What is a college? 'The at tempt to ‘answer it shook the’édiica: tional ‘world in America from ‘é¢enitér to_circumference. Another question ia now begtuning to be asked: What is a :church? Without undertaking ' to &fve a definition of it, let me'ask, in this initial ‘paper, what the ‘church 18 for? The New Testament reveals three distinct tasks to which it fa committed, First, that of evangelization. The church i divinely commissioned ‘to reach for the lowest and -the ‘least man in the least land and offer him sonship to the Eternal God; offer him a divine power, which lifts him out of the bog and places him upon the highest levels of human life, where God and the soul are in fellowship. This alone were an immiense priv- 1lege, Teaching the Art of Living, The church is commissioned: also to teach and train ‘those who ' are rich with its evangelistic message, The term, Religious Hducation, has come to mean a specific thing in ‘our country, namely, the training of the People in the local church in' those deep matters which pertain ‘to the artiof living. I am not now speaking ‘of the work of education 1in schools, colleges and universities, but the' work of education at our doors, in the-con- gregation, Every agency in reach should be employed to the utmost in this- important mission. Indeed, the local church could be made a sort of university for all the people, in which ithe simple, practical arts and virtues ienforced. Only recently has this ispecial phase of the church’s work re- ceived anything like adequate atten- jtion. The New Testament word for it is Edification. School of Religion Needed. . Ot course, the Sunday School is the _center for all this work, although the “detivitles of the church should extend through the entire week and the Sun- day School should cease to be so named. ' It should be called the School of Religion or the Church School or something else that indicates it to be an all-the-week activity. During this'| time various and sundry clubs, classes, musical organizations, culture courses, as well as distinctly religious meetings, should be hefd.. Thickly settled neigh- borhoods, as we shall see, offer fine opportunities for the development of things spiritual. The third task to which the church is committed is that of Christianizing the social order; that-of infusing the spirit of Jesus into every nook and correr- of our life. Nothing is foreign to the interest of the church. Neighborly Love Essential. If religion pervades and colors the whole life then ours is serious busi- ness, for it will let no corner of the world escape its influence. The sooner we learn that Christianity is not a thing to. be practiced in a corner the better for the world. The question of the eighteenth century, touching Chris- tianity, was, Can it be made to square with the human reason? Of the’ nine- teenth, Can it be made to square with the results of scientific research? Of the ‘twentieth, What can it do? We must learn to enforce not only love of God} whom we cannot see, but love to our neighbors, with whom we are living In constant. contact. Neither without the other is Christianity whatever else it may be. Everything that interests his neighbors must interest him, it he 1s a génuine follower of the Christ. It is the mission of the church—the rural as well as the city—to evange< lize the whole world, to train to the highest degree of efficiency those whom it evangelizes and to seek to make the spirit of Jesus the absolute rule in all human relations. It is an admitted 2conomic. fact that || there can be no permanent prosperity | without & permanent agriculture. THE NATION’S DINNER TABLE] ‘When the dinner bell of this nation rings there have been slaughtered for the repast 13,000 beeves, 21,000 hogs, 4,600 sheep, 2,000 hundredweight of poult., and other meats, and there have been 700,000 bushels of cereals and 540,000,000 pounds of vegetables prepared for the feast. Multiply these quantities by’ one thousand, repre- senting approximately the number of meals per annum, and we have the annual contents of the nation’s larder. But with all our immense quantity, superb quality and wide range of pro- ducts, lhe American housewite, like the wife of King Nebuchadnezzar, longs for variety and she goes market- Ing iz foreign lands. She buys abroad $200,000,000 per annum of farm pro duote- that can and should be produced in the United States. 4 Tt ‘Whooping Cough. “When ;my four children had whooping cough a few years ago T gave' theni Chamberlain’s -Cough Remedy. There is no better remedy made for this disease” writes Mrs. ] John Gratz, "Bluffton, Ohio. Ob-| tainable everywhere. ‘Women are now beizg employed as | switchmen by the Paris street rail- way. Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a Calumet—zhat's all. - No great skill, experienc special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more. It will produce the lightest, tenderest, tastiest pastry you ever ate—jyou ca: pend upon it absolutely. moderate in cost. Guaranteed pure. One test proves it RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, IIl. [Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 It will save you materials and disappointment because 7 is certain. It will save you money because it is Grocers recommend it. little e or n de- s best. - BEMIDJI ‘Business Directory CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. _ BANKING AND SAVINGS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We ‘wel- come your open account. : : : SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 ‘BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS: KOORS BROTHERS CO. ‘Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn.'Ave. N. W. Phone 125’ KEMP XKLEANS KLOTHES “Putting ‘appearance, value :and- new life into a garment ready to be’ discanded. . We press a suit for only —500— | Kemp’s Dry Cleaning House 207 Belt. Ave. Phone’ 581-W ’;-AUTO AND BUGGY PAINT SHOP' .We also do house painting of all rkinfls. Give us a trial. Our prices ‘are reasonable. Phone 182, / CARL KVERNO 01d Star Theater Bldg. 2nd 8t. The discriminating smoker i is now smoking y “DON ALMO” k " “Be a Booster” Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 GENERAL MERCHANDISE HOME LAUNDRY We wash your clothes as they did at home. Our specialty is Family Washing. Try us. Phone 498 __ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidjl. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN @Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. “THE NEW BEMIDII? Sold in Bemidji At your favorite store Best nickle pencil on earth. ASK THE MAN DR. F. J. DARRAGH Specialist of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation. 20814 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered OPTOMETRISTS DRS. LARSON & LARSON Specialists in the Sclence of Fitting Glasses. Offices over Postoffice Bldg. Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE’S CASH STORE GROCERIES AND SHOES Phone 92 GROCER PHOTOGRAPHER FANCY AND STAPLE : GROCERIES Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP SPECIALIST You should try DENISON’S DE- +LICIOUS COFFEES, 26¢, 30¢, 36¢c and 40c the pound. Absolutely - guaranteed. If not satisfactory re- turn it and get your money. JNO. €. MARIN, Phone 32 320 Minn. Ave. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted. Office Gibbons Bldg., North of Markham Hotel. Phone 106 EYE SECOND-HAND GOODS Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, i typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., ete. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. DRUGS AND JEWELRY LUMBER, COAL AND WO0D Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satistaction. Mafl- ' ‘Orders given that same service you: get in persagm. * BARKER'S : “Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. | SUBSCRIBE Any quantity you want. Building material of all kinds. ST.VHILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Phone 100 = Bemidji HARNESS We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses cheap to advertise them. Call in and see them. ZIEGLER’S SECOND HAND STORB | ——————————————————— FOR SALE OR RENT Five-room cottage; five-room house with five acres of ground all ready for crop, close in; good farm for rent; a snap on a 5-room house on Dewey Ave. MORRIS & LONGBALLA