Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER § Making the Little | Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD DO X HOOOH DO YOUR PRESERVING IN WEAREVER ALUMINUM KETTLES 1 They possitively will ngt chip or crack, and you can leave your preserves in them without fear of poisonin as WEAREVER ALUMINUM is not effected by fruit aci(%)s(.) £ We tell you this because we know it to be true. There are other “WEAR- EVER” reasons, . ‘ No. 1 Wearever is light, bright, pure and wholesome.. ‘ No. 2 Wearever is thick enough to guarantee a lifelong service. No. 3 Wearever has no joints to solder, leak or give trouble. No. 4 Wearever has no enamel or flaking to wear off. No. 5 Wearever will not scorch food as readily as other utensils. No. 6 Wearever does not contain nor form any of the poisonous sub- stances sometimesfoundiniron,tin,copperandenameledwares, AS A CHAUTAUQUA WEEK SPECIAL WE ARE GOING TO OFFER STRAIGHT 10; DISCOUNT On every piece of Aluminum wear in the store and offer on rti EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE DURING THIS WEEK. TERCE JHE GOOD JUDGE KNOWS WISE MEN CHANGE THEIR MINDS. “THE MAN WRO WOULDNT SWITCH T0 THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW ISNY A &00D UUDGE OF TOBACCO. YOU TOLD ME You ‘WOULDN'T SWITCH FROM YOUR OLD CHEW YO ANY OTHER KIND In shaping a little. farm program to embrace a varlety of money making products the owner will find that musk- melons fit nicely into the scheme. ~Muskmelons thfive in mnorthern lati- || tudes almost as well as in the south. They will yield good crops on ordinary |} soll, are easily cultivated and return an || acreage profit equal to other high class commodities. Muskmelons do well where water- melons will not mature at all.. It is not to be inferred that this crop does ) ' ;NO man iS Safe in Saying not need rich soil, but the general ex- perience is that ordinary garden culti- he,ll nevel‘ SWitCh On his vation will give good results. A light, j f chewing, till he’schewedthe Real |7 mued pice of und s 10 be Tobacco Chew. Everyone knows | sow ol it ume that some tobaccos are better | i tons of barnyard manure shouid ve than others but no one knows how good inches. A light black- loam op clay tobacco really is till he chews “the little subgoll does Yery FelL IF the feld 18 chew that satisfies.” A little chew of pure, rich; mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. 4 [ ! i i | ' | ¢ » 6-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES Regular $1.55 value during this sale or as long as they last at 95¢c :hka 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 stength chew that suits you, then see how easily and enly 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 costslcss in theend. .9 ¥ X . ( L The taste c:g purs; rick ;qh-?eo ook’ :«;;:e.e’gt::o:emfiedup- Ao Aluminun; waffle irons, regular $3.00, sale........ O sxoen O = ch"ew"“"takes the place of. fwa big Cast aluminum teakettles, regular $4.25, sale chews of the old kind. 6éNotice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.99 . (WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND'I0S STAMPS TO US Stamped teakettles, regular $4.00, sale...... Aluminum roasters, regular $3.60, sale....... Vo SRR * griddles, regular $2,50, sale.... L “ regular $2.75, sale.... Keep in mind that WEAREVER ALUMINUM is polished outside and electri- = cally hardened inside, which makes the metal darker and harder and smooth inside, LONS ARE PROFITABLE, drained, but select a sandy loam if lven H r w possible, and fertilize it as seems nec- ] eSSATY, R While melons wiij hot staitd Eogpy : Your Money Back It You Want It . land, they need regulai inoisture. Phone 57 Bemidji, Minn. Therefore the ideal placé is a drained field, and in a drought it pays to put on ) water. Sod laad Is porous to a good depth and So remains for a season after hij'efldng. In case there is no 7 . clover on the farm a field of blue grass 3 of other sod can be worked up nicely BEM l DJ l for the muskmelon crop. The big v money in growing muskmelons lies chiefly in the production of a high |¥ grade of stock, and therefore it must x i . s be the aim to have uniformity. Qual: Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weathier. ty and a_good yield generally go to- gether. The preparation of the soil ] l I High in food value. So easy to digest that it should include disking and harrowing 4 CHAUTAUQUA WEEK | BARGAINS | - in the spring. This not only works the |& by i 0utr 4 i | soil into nice condition but clears out | fequires hardly any . of your energy. Cooling Qi iy ! to your stomach. Delightful to your taste. As early melons usually prove most n | profitable, the plants are started in hot- | It should not be treated as a dehcacy, but as a beds or cold frames. They can be : Ir s grown in flowerpots or plant boxes. ' fOOd- Eat it fOl' your IUDCh ["day' lee it to using different sizes for this purpose. H H 5 3 A st may b de for these box- | & the children this afternoon. Have it for dinner e iha totheds, This isicomposed i i 1 i of about two parts of rotted horse ma- this evening. Eat more of it after the movies. nure to one part rich, sandy soil, new i . 2 soil from the woods being preferred. TOO mUCh 15; not enOUgh' Bebause you C_?il_l_t Poultry droppings added to this com- get too much. post are beneficial. Have this prepared Lot soil thoroughly mixed before placing Koors’ Ice Cream is now a product to be proud it or the seeds will not get an even start. Keep the ground moist, but not of. The purest, most wholesome, cheapest food drenched. After the plants are ten days old they are to be thinned down. you can buy. and only the strongest and healthiest ' are kept for the open fiéld. When plants are a little more than a month ! old or when danger of frost is over ! they should be transplanted to the field. I Mark off the plot both ways and set | the plants five feet apart without dis- J 500 Ladies’ white waists, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 values, choice each $1.25 Choice of any Ladies’ suit in the store - $12.50 All woolen dress goods at 205 DISCOUNT Silk, wool, and party dresses 255 DISCOUNT Ladies’ and children’s white shoes and slippers 253 DISCOUNT turbing the roots. - Soil should be press- ed firmly around them, care being tak- en not to injure either plants or roots. This kind of treatment brings onfiun i early crop and gets the highest profits. fifnifi'l'éf."&,‘."..‘.';’l!fil. - \ At Zhe same time later plantings can will not disfigure wllla’ 3 d be made in order to lengthen the sea- e son.- In starting the crop outdoors an i Moore Push-Pins ounce of seed will plant fifty hills. ——-l Sold | 2 Too much attention cannot be given B 0 ol to cultivation. Keep the ground clean ! BEMIDJI and in a mulched condition. Where v i water is scarce or has to be hauled a AT THE long distance it will not pay to irrigate, !B 'd" P' u H and hence it may not pay to raise large § eml " Ioneer "me ® patches of melons. 'In a good growing s SUPPLY STORE season or where the water supply can be controlled it is not unreasonable to expect a crop of muskmelons worth 8500 an acre. This is a product that is. easily marketed, as it ships well and y does not spoil very fast. Those intend- ! ing to cultivate the crop regularly for market need to give some attention to the selection of seed in order to get ear- 1y and popular varieties. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : 7 " d . & X i tatoes. } NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons using Growing Po property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other To guard agalnst disease and infe- by objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- rior quality of potatoes it is necessary ' \ tofore used said property or any of it in ways. above mentioned is hereby. to rotate crops. | notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same Grow alfalfa, clover or peas two or 1 s | "I clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or m three years, grain one year and pota- = i trespasses. toes one year is a good system. ] Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, | hases ference with regard to the quality of h e ) seed results in crops of inferior qual- B d M t 820 Capital Bank Bullding ity, and the amount consumed is far eml ll, v § 8 ""Ieso a Gxd ] ual 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA less than if a good quality is produced. . ! o 1o, 2 Hang Your Pictures Reéad the Piomeer want ads.