Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 6

| ] i Rhubarb Stewart’s Grocery Everything for a Picnic Basket, or TABLE DELICACIES Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce New Potatoes Carrots, New Radishes 1 Cucumbers ggleenoghves Tomatoes ipe Olives i Chow Chow e India Relish Asparagus Green Onions New Cabbage Walnut Catsup e Mushroom Ketchup . FRUT Pepper Sauce Florida Pineapples A-1 Sauce Florida Grape Fruit California Lemons Valencia Oranges Missouri Strawberries Veal Loaf California Cherries Chicken Loaf Yellow Bananas Lunch Tongue AT Quality Grocers Only a Six 0’kclock Dinner Bulk Sweet Pickles Bulk Sweet Mix Pickles Bulk Queen Olives Bulk Stuffed Mangoes Bulk Sour Pickles Stuffed Olives Beef Steak Sauce Kitchen Banquet Potted Meats o 1 q Hang Your Pictures H walghing up to 100 bs. with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure wal BEMIDJI AT THE U Bemidji Pionger Ilmcs SUPPI.Y STORE Take Your Kodak Into the Country Most people get en- joyment out of their KODAK, such as they can experience in no other way. Of course you've heard of the wonderful improve- ments made in Kodaks during the past few years. We have reference to the Aumgmphfi@ Kodak No 1 Autographic Kodak Jumior . . $9.00 No. I-A Autographic Kodak with rapid rectilinear lens . . . . $13.00 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1918, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL COURSES (Continuea irom Fage I.) plies for the cooking and sewing di- visions $367 was spent during the year. Thirty high school and 175 grade girls attended sewing classes. Cooking instruction was given to 20 high school and 36 grade girls. In the manual training department $602 was spent for additional equip- ment and supplies. Twenty high school and 153 grade boys were en- rolled in this department. These figures indicate that the in- ‘dustrinl courses offered are taken iadvantage of and appreciated. Talked to Many People. During the year Bueford M. Gile, high school agriculturist, talked to 900 farmers at all day institutes; 845 people at rural evening meetings, conducted in connection with the ex- tension work of the local schools; and to 440 children in the rural schools. Akerberg & Kittleson Co. are very proud of the stock and brands they carry and offer them all in the big sacrifice sale now on.—Adv. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR LEGISLATORS (Continued from Page 1.) car they are to ride in and where the various amusements will take place. Of course there’ll be surpris-| es as there always are on occasions of this kind and Bemidji has the reputation of springing them at the right time and this occasion will be no exception. Committee appointments by R. H. Schumaker, president of the Bemidji Commercial club, have been com- pleted and will be announced at an early date. The board of directors of the club, headed by Mr. Schuma- ker, will act as a committee of gen- No. 3-A Autographic Kodak . . . No. 3-A Autographic Kodak with anastig- mat lens, f1.7l,at . . . §22.50 §21.50 What are the real advantages of an Autographic Kodak? Ask the man at Barker’s Drug amnd Jewelry Store Third St. Bemidji, Minn. eral supervision and will assist the special and regular committees when- ever necessary. All citizens are requested to take part in the entertainment of this party so that the day's itinerary may be followed as nearly as possible so that all guests will be impressed with that hospitality of which this city is known as being capable of giving. ENGLISH TROOPS ADVANCE (Continued_from Pake 1) lerritory “which legend' identifies as the original home of Adam and Eve. It is about 100 miles north of the Persian gulf and is the key to the possession of the valuable Turkish hinterland of the gulf waters. The 100 miles between Kurna and the Persian gulf would have been the chief prize of war, even if no addi- tional territory had been added to it. Are Not Content. But, having arrived at the en- trance to the Garden of Eden, the weak English and Indian forces now are the Marchesa Francisco Theoldi, formerly Miss Frederica Thaw of Pittsburgh; Princess Colona, former- ly Miss Eva Mackey, daughter of John Mackay and a sister of Clarence Mackay; Princess San Faustino, for- merly Miss Mable Campbell of New. York; Princess Giambattista Rospig- liosi, formerly Miss Ethel Julia Bronson of New York; Princess Fran- cesco Rospigliosi, formerly Miss Laura MacDonald Stallo; Princess Napoleon Ruspoli, formerly Miss Catherine Quay, of Pennsylvania; Princess Torlino, formerly Elsie Moore of New York. Princess Deldrago and the Mar- chesi Preci, daughters of American women, already have made plans for active. hospital work. Several sons of American women are fighting for Italy. Among these are Prince Mari Cenci Bolegnetti, son of the late Princess Cenci Polognetti, who was Miss. Eleanor Lorilard Spencer of New York; the Prince Ruspoli, whose mother was Eva Broadwood; the Prince Colona, son of Princess Ferdinando Colona, formerly Evelyn Julia Bryant of California. Among American wives of famous surgeons, who will help care for the sick and wounded is Mrs. Bastlienti, wife of Prof. Guiseppe Bastlienti. She was formerly of Philadelphia. ‘Americans have married Italians for many generations, so that in the present struggle much American blood will flow for the glory of Italy. th Basket of pansies, 12 w 15 in baskets Extra large fuchsia, worth 50c... Extra large geraniums, worth 35c... Geraniums not in bloom, each 15¢, per doz... Heliotrope not in bloom, each............. svs baeat 18¢c Hibiscus, small table ferns etc., 10¢ ea., doz..... .. $i Feverfew, Rex Begonia etc., each........ . Vinca vines, regular 30c, special each.. ’ Varigated vines, reg 25c, special each.............. 16¢c Extra large Boston ferns, really worth $2 CloBe UL, 8.« uuudivsivaossn wismsbasmsadiviadisison $I 00 Smaller size 50c and.. TO MOVE eseplants we makethe following cutinprice .36¢c ..36c¢c ..26¢c .$1.60 Wagons and everythmg else fot lhe boys and glrls ---this is the store. Hammocks, croquet sets, lunch baskets, picnic supplies, fishing tackle, garden tools--- of course this is the store. New items in glass ware, non china ware always coming. . 4th of July goods in now --- buy early --- there's a reason. CARLSON, OF COURSE The Variety Man Farm and Garden SOPOODOOOPOOPDOODOODDOODOS NUTRIMENT IN SOY BEAN. Large Percentage of Protein Com- mends It to the Stock Feeder. One of the qualities of the soy bean that commends it to the stock feeder is its protein richness. The Virginia experiment station has found that the seeds when ground into meal may be substituted for equal amounts of linseed meal in feeding dairy cows. The hay is also rich in protein, and this is why it is extensively used in eastern states for ensiling with corn, as this combination will practically reveal that they were not content to remain outside. Military operations were begun which have carried the invaders 60 miles within the origin- al settlement of the human race, to Amara. The point reached by the British is the most important settle- ment on the Tigris side of the Gar- den of Eden. It is about 175 miles below Bagdad, with which oriental metropolis it is connected by the navi- gable depths of the Tigris. Advance Questionable. Whether the weak British expe- dition can advance as far as Bagdad without being reinforced is question- able. But the success of the Gar- den of Eden campaign is developing so well that it would appear to be excellent military strategy for Eng- land to send more men for operations toward Bagdad, even if sacrifices have to be made elsewhere. It is ap- parent from the official description of the Amara fighting that the Turks are demoralized in that district and have little fighting spirit left. More than 1,000 Turks have surrendered and 2,000 have fled before much smaller Anglo-Indian forces. The Garden of Eden fighting dem- onstrates that the Turkish troops are much less formidable when compelled to fight alone than they are when they have German support. In the Garden of Eden the Turks have been made panic-stricken by a weakened enemy. It is probable, therefore, that if, despite German support, the Turkish morale gives way alone the Gallipoli peninsula, a demoralized re- treat to Constantinople will occur. This much hope General Ian Hamil- ton can find in the expulsion of Mo- hammedans from the Garden of Eden. Most people come back after the first purchase they make at our sale. The brand of the goods are known. The price is about half what equal quality costs elsewhere. You'll be- lieve only when you buy. Some. Ak- erberg & Kittleson.—Adv. AMERICANS IN RED CROSS (Continued from first page). THE SOY BEAN. produce a balanced ration. A compari- son between an acre of green cut flint corn and soy beans at the Massachu- Setts station showed that the Dbeans produced nearly 84 per cent more pro- tein than the corn, while the acre of corn produced over 84 per cent more of carbohydrates and fat than the soy beans. While corn and soy bean silage con- stitute a balanced ration, it is not to be inferred that grain is entirely un- necessary where the silage is fed to 100 DRESSES Tomorrow we will show 100 ladies’ and misses’ ‘summer dresses, the larg- est number of up-to-date wash dresses ever shown in Bemidji at one time. Price will range from $2.50 to $12 Each one of the 100 dresses has been received from the factories during the present week. O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. Bemidji, Minnesota Open Tomorrow Night Uniil 10 0’clock Mill Checks Cashed dairy cows. But it has been found possible to reduce the grain ration con- siderably under these conditions and still maintain the milk flow. Accord- ing to Professor W. A. Henry, silage made of corn and soy beans is more di- gestible than that made from corn si- lage alone. Seed More Alfalfa. It 18 not too early to begin to make plans for some more alfalfa. This is one of the great crops of Kansas— greater in many ways than wheat or corn. It takes time and the applica- tion of proper methods to secure a stand of alfalfa, and this is especially true in the eastern part of the state. For this reason plans must be made in advance, so that when the time comes to seed everything will have been done to make success as nearly sure as possible. There is bardly a farm in Kansas where an increased acreage of alfalfa should not be grown. On some of these farms the land may be sour and will need sweetening with lime. Weeds must be destroyed as completely as possible in advance of seeding. Some of the most successful alfalfa growers in eastern Kansas re gard this crop so highly that they make no attempt to grow a spring crop where alfalfa is to be seeded in the fall. The entire early portion of the summer is devoted to the proper preparation of the soil for seeding. If the plan is to seed alfalfa on .land that has grown a spring grain crop the seed bed preparation should begin at once after harvest.—Kansas Farmer. Americans, will see their names made even more famous through,the active aid of their wives. Already these wealthy American women are. planning extensive Red Cross work. Homes have been turn- ed over for hospitals, automobiles have been offered even before they were gequestered for government | WOmen in England. - work. Many of the women them- selves _have taken complete courses in nursing. Among the American daughters of wealth married to Ital- ian nobles now called to the colors Paul Howe, bookkeeper at the Northern National bank, will leave Sunday for Red Wing, where he will spend his vacation at the guest of his parents. i o B ADDITIONAL WANT ADS . Too Late To Classify 2 8rd St. Mré. Frank Lane. Starts. Saturday Morning, June 12 Closing Qut- Sale MRS, E. C. NEAL'S MILLINERY STORE 313 Minnesota Ave. Prices Reduced to Cost or Less $10.00 hats for.......$5.00 $5.00 hats for..........$3.00 $3.00 hats for........$1.50 Fine plumes from $2.00 to $3.50 Must Vacate Building By JULY FIRST Gome Early and Get First Choice Mary is the commonest name for | NS AC Just What Every Au- tomobile Owner Wants and Actually Needs to Fill the Radiator with. - | | Is made exclusively from extra heavy, close | mesh, Army duck—a twater-proof canvas, and constructed for rough usage. ] ‘There are no hinges, metal or porcelain parts to become loose, get broken, wear or rust holes thru the canvas like other folding ‘ ‘water bags. It weighs but eight oz. Holds 1 #wo gallons of water. Instead of carrying it I | | i in the tool box, it “LIES FLAT" under front cushion. Very handy to carry drinking water in on hunting, fishing and picaic trips. A Ford Owner's Delight. One Size Only... .15¢ Geo. T Baker & Co. Third Street Near Jhe Lake Bemidji, Minnesota China has established a double standard of weights and measures that includes the metric system and a native one. Economy SALE at Troppman’s For one week beginning - SATURDAY Meat and Grocery Department 8 Ib. Sanitary boxes of evaporated fruits. Peaches prunes, apricols or apples per box....... ... $1.00 Lemons, per doz.... 20¢ Oranges, per doz.. Full quart hottles Mon- arch grape juics...... Large cans extra fancy slicod pineapple......... i Extra fancy pears, per ean ... ... ITe Full quart jars of fancy Queen olives...... . 29 49-1b. sacks Gold Medal or Goiden Link Flour, only oo $1.95 Pork loins, per Ib...15¢ Hamberger steak, per Ib, 121-2 Link sausage per b 121-2¢ Pork butts, per h..-14e Picnic hams, per Ib. . (2¢ Bacon ends, per Ib... {5¢ 2 s Extra Fancy Bacon, per | B SR 19 e ———————— Fancy hams, per Ib. 16¢ ———————————— 16 Ibs. granulated sugar I £ Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. FOR RENT Furnished room. 502 |€nce, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advemsmg medium, They know, by experi- for $1.00 with a $1 pur- chase in any department.