Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 4

BE GOBS, IT WILL TAKE A BETTER MAN THAN YOU TO KAPE ME LAST POUCH OF THE REAL TOBACCO *THAT YOU'VE LET ME SAMPLE 17?7 WHEN a man getsthe thing he’s been hoping for half his life you can’t expect him to - giveit up. Once you’ve chewed the Real Tobacco Chew you’ll know how it is yourself—there’s a big satisfaction in a mighty little chew. %1 A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned end sweetened‘just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. (1 THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW 1S NOW CUT TWO WAYS!! V(y W-B CUT 15 LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED. 3 o AN\ Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how casily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, 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 costsless in the end. ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need tobe coveredup. An excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ¢(Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.)) 'WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND I0%STAMPS TOUS 600D RORDS Sausage? know what goes into it. buy sausage from us. some. must be a reason for it. yourself # Troppman’s Department Store - Advertisers who want the best results They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as always patronize The Pioneer. an advertising medium. . — ln Every Bra_nch there are records of e some kind. of Every Business Whether those records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—“We've used them for years and - they've served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we don’t intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there is an ] PrerrmBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart— ment of your business. Made to save money for you—made to keep your records at a minimum of cost and a maximum of accuracy. . There is an XX J-]P E3E0¥3 Book for : Every Business and Profession Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store - Security Bank Bldg. . Phone 31 As we make our sausage, we don’t take any chance when you Link sausages are tasty and whole- This butcher shop is serving an increasing number of people in this community, and there Why don’t you find ont for FOR EVERYB0DY CHINCH BUG DISEASE. 1t ls the Work of a Parasitic Plant or " a Fungus. i [1: Haseman; Missurt; station.] Rach year hundreds.of inquiries have come to the Upiversity of Missouri re- garding the so called “chinch bug dis- Famlflfs md nn Im h ease” and the artificlal distribution; of Got Produce fo Market, NEGESSARY TO THE CITIES. | Adequate Highways Are of Highest Importance to Both Country . Pro- ducers and City Consumers — How Ohio Has Solved Its Road Problem. In the early days good roads were not' altogether necessary because fam- ily wants were supplied by family work, says Willlam A. Hite in the American Agriculturist. Things are different today. The farmer depends on roads, and upon good roads, to get his products to market, and citles de- pend upon good roads to get their prod- ucts to the country. - The road, there- fore, while of most interest to the owner of adjoining premises, is of just as vital interest to his neighbors. ‘Where roads are bad the farmer mar- kets his products before the roads break up by freezing and thawing. You see, it is impossible to get crops to the railroads through mud. Rushing to market at the end of the harvest destroys natural balance by allowing dealers to depress prices in the fall because of excessive offerings, and of boosting prices in winter because the supply can be controlled. This is a vital factor, showing that good roads pay both country producers and city consumers. Farmers have demanded good roads so as to get their children to school, to church, and for themselves | . and their families to enjoy what mod- ern clvilization has dealt out to them. Bad roads mean isolation, and fsola- tion and bad roads combined drive boys and girls from the farm. Ohio solved these problems through legisla- tion providing for state aid and en- couragement in road building. It did this by ascertaining, first, that approxi- mately 89,000 miles of road were in the state. It found also that 9,000 miles, or approximately one-tenth, con- nected up towns and cities every- where. With this network of high- ways every section of the state was connected with every other section. Thus every city and village of any size in the state is reached and every township is crossed. The cost of build- ing these roads was divided équally between the state and the county in which the road was built. Of the county’s half 10 per cent is paid by the adjoining property owners and 15 per cent by the township in which the road is situated. A levy of one-half mill on all the taxable property of the state produces approximately $3,500, 000 a year. This plan avoids the ob- Jjections urged by many against a state bond issue. It is the policy of the state to pay as it goes. A bond issue is extravagant. This plan stands for economy, The appropriation is suffi- clent to convert at least 700 miles of summer ruts and winter holes into splendid all year round thoroughfares. There is also in Ohio a system of intercounty roads. Three-fourths of the money raised is divided equally among the eighty-eight counties, giving to each county about $30,000 of state aid each year. In addition to this, the county raises $60,000 for the same kind of road. The state also provides for main market roads, twelve in num- ber, that run across the state from east to west and from north to south and one diagonally from northeast to southwest. These roads conneet all the principal cities of the state. About 2,000 miles of main market roads are included in the Ohio system. Convicts may be employed on roads, thus bring” ing into use a state charge that con- tributes to state improvement and thus avoids competition with free labor in other pursuits. I believe that Ohio. has-entered upon an era of road building that will not stop until every mile of the intercoun- ty system has been improved and not only will these trunk lines be im- proved, but innumerable features will be built to them. Every mile of im- proved road begets another mile, and when the movement is started it is sure to continue because improved roads are their own press agents. Pioneer want ads—one-nalf cent word cash. EAT LESS MENT F BACK HRTS Take a glass of Salts.to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water. .. Eating meat regularly eventuall; duces kidney trouble i{l some fox!mpr:.r other, says a well-known authority, be- cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish;. clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin- ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary -irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few-days.and your K 4 the history of the Peabody Conserva- kids will then act fine. This fam e i iy e tory of Music to receive the Peabody| diploma. salts is- made from the acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with gt‘hin, and has been used f ‘flush, clogged kidneys and stimulate them: to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irri~ tates, thus ending hladder disorders. ~Jad Salts makes a deli ‘water drink which millions:of men and| 'women take -now and then- to keep-the' gana clean, thus doors have been invented to protect cannot injure - anyone;:| persons enteri leavi o e lt’:om,»r;(n. oring or ug 1t for-controlling-the chinch bug. Sev~ ieral years-ago, when: the 8o called- dis- ease was first. diseovered, it ‘was. sup- posed to be diatributed only in a few parts of the country, and attempts were made to distribute it into:all of the localities where the chinch bug:| was present. After careful study the disease ‘was found to ‘ba-merely the werk:of -a parasitic plant.or-a fungus, which develaps: from: seeds- or apores similar to other plants and: 1ives on the body of the bug. These spores are microscopic objects and, like the seeds: of plants, remain dormant until the proper weather conditions. come. - The; spores. require .continued warm, sultry weather for sprouting and. developing. These conditions usually occur abeut wheat cutting time. During the dry summers no spores sprout, and the dis- ease does; not develop. The. spores: are now abundant. every- ‘where awaiting proper weather condi- tlons. They are in the afr, in the soil I and on the bodies of the bugs; but will i not sprout until conditions are exactly | I right. The disease will develop on 4 . -, B y First” for the Fourth are put in a warm; damp jar for about and for your pocket book ten days. It is merely a waste of time to scattera few bugs which have bgen Just now when there is so much talk of physical safety, it seems fitting that we should call your attention to killed' by the disease. That merely our policy of “Safety First” in clothes buying. means that'a few more spores-are:scat- tered in the fleld to remain dormant We guarantee satisfaction or your money back, which means that be- i fore you buy, you know that your money is safe HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes ent. The disease I8 very effective when 1t works, and if it works at all help to make this pocketbook safety possible; in these good clothes i you get more for your money than can get in any other clothes made. S T- it will do so without help. The thing to do now is not to waste You have everything to gain here==-there is no chance to lose; Celebrate the Fourthin HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes. time with the disease, but be ready for $20, $§25 or $30 the campaign with dust or chemiesl The Home of B barriers when the bugs migrate at Good Clothes &2rd. Co. wheat cutting time. One should make the first. move and not wait until the bugs have started to emigrate. Smut Treatment For Qats. Smut is the great enemy of the oat | crop. Smut can be controlled by treat- ing the secd with formalin. The treat- ment is simple and inexpensive. The formalin may be bought at any drug store at from 50 cents to $1 a pint, and that will do for treating about forty bushels of seed. Directions for the treatment of seed oats.are-as follows: To one pint of formalin, which should be bought in sealed bottles to insure its being full strength, add forty gal: lons of water. Mix thoroughly and ap- - The Home of Good Shoes TER | * h Kk k kR kW W W " Lats Us Rene Acquaintance 0. J. is back to Bemidji and I think it is the besttownof them all to live in. I ask you one and all to come in and renew ac- | - quaintance and inspect my New Clothing Store. SMUT OF OATS AT RIGHT ; ERALTHY QATS! AT LEPT. ply to the seed. oats at once, this amount-of selution being sufficient: for: forty bushels of seed. Spread the grain on a_floor or in the [l bottom. of.a wagen: bed. Useacommon garden sprinkler to put on the solution and sprinkle until wet, mix the grain with a shovel and sprinkle again. Every grain must be thoroughly wet with some of the mixture or the smut will not be killed. After sprinkling put the grain in a pile and cover with blankets or sacks for ten to twelve hours or overnight. This will kill some smut which otherwise would not be touched. Spread the: grain:out and sow as soon as sufficiently dry.—Kan- sas. Farmer. 4th of July will soon be here and you may be in need of something new to wear, either a suit of clothes, shoes, hat, shirts underwear, etc. 1 shall appreciate your patronage and will always be glad to serve you. Applying Manure. Manure is-most valuable when it is fresh. For that reason, then, it should be hauled to the field.as soon as weath- er and sefl conditions permit. By all means, though, never drive on to the field when there is.danger of injuring: the physical condition of’the soil. Unloading manure in piles: on the fleld is: bad practice. It means extra work. If the pile is allowed to remain the first heayy rain Is going to leach the greater part of the soluble plant food into the sofl directly beneath. This .makes -spots in the fleld. The enrichened spot grows crops. that ma- ture later, and one gets- an uneven crop. With the cereals, lodging often results, and much grain Is lost. For hauling manure properly the manure spreader is invalusble. It not only does better work, but it is a means of utllizing horsepower in place of hand labor. In these days of scar- city of help that point cannot be over- looked. -Manure applied with a spread- er not only goes farther, but because. 1t 1s.8pread more evenly and more fine- ly divided it produces greater returns than when spread with a fork. Shirts from 8 .50 to $1.50 | Suits from $10.00 to $25.00 Hats from § .25 fo $5.00 | Trousers from $1.00 to §5.00 Underwear from $ .50 to $1.50 | Shoes from $2.50 to $5.00 | also carry a good line of boys’ and children’s ready-to-wear. Every Pur- chase big or small is guaranteed satis- factory or money cheerfully refunded. 0. J. LaQua » New Clothing House 206 3rd St. ' Bemidji, Minn. Miss Elizabeth C. Pattillo of At- lanta, Ga., is-the first blind pupil in She began playing when she was 10 months old. Folding vestibules for automobile -them|