Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 8

= — BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS, " ===} CROUP ® AND GOLDS PROMPTLY Make the Best Remedy at Home— 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents. Don’t neglect your first cold, cough or any Bronchial affection, this fall, but commence treatment immediately and through using the proper medi- cine, it can be checked from the very start and promptly cured, but if neglected probably will hang on all winter; if it does not develop into something more serious, .such as Pneumonia or Consumption. True, there are hundreds, yes thousands of cough remedies on the market. While some are good, there are many which are not, but are postively harmful, due to the narcotics which they con- tain. But why experiment with these different remedies purely on the strength perhaps of some testi- monials or on the exaggerated claims of manufacturers, when Schiffmann’s New Concentrated Expectorant is sold by Barker’s Drug Store on such a postive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, yes even more—money will be refunded by them if it is not GHAMPIONSHIP BACK T0 MINNESOTA GOW After Wandering Around for Several Years Title for Greatest Amount of Butter Fat, Single Cow, Returns. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1l.—After wandering about the vm:ious dairy states of the country since 1911, the world’s championship for the produc- tion of the greatest amount of but- terfat by a single cow in a year has come back to Minnesota, which for many years has been the champion butter producing state. The championship, won under striet observance of 14 different supervisors from the Minnesota and Wisconsin experimental stations, was brought home by a Minnesota cow fed con Minnesota feeds and possessing 2a typical Minnesota bovine appetite. She did it without missing a feed in the entire 365 days and without re- quiring a single call of the veterin- arian. ‘With high-bred cattle, bred and fed for just such performances, in all parts of the country, pulling down a world’s championship is no easy mat- ter. It means producing a lot of milk and a lot of butter. This cow’s butter production alone would have paid the grocery bill of a large family and yet she is counted on for better things. In winning the championship the Minnesota cow— PRODUCED a total of 1,504.6 pounds of butter in the year. GAVE 27,800 pounds of milk in the same time. GAVE 558.1 pounds of milk and 34.36 pounds of butter fat in seven days.- MAINTAINED an average butterfat record of 4.32 per cent. ATE less than 20 pounds of grain a day. CONSUMED only grains within prac- tical reach of every dairyman. REMAINED in good health and kept her digestion. Comes of Royal Family. The cow that did this is of royal Holstein-Friesian blood and lives in Hennepin county. She is Duchess Skylark Ormsby of a family already made famous by Pietertje Maid Ormsby, the world’s record cow on a 30 days’ test in 1911. The sire of the Duchess is a 75 per cept bro- ther to Pietertje Maid Ormsby. The test was made at Woodlake farm, two miles south of Minneapolis, owned by John B. Irwin. The ex- perts from the agricultural experi- mental station visited the farm at regular intervals, and as a special courtesy inspectors from the Wiscon- sin experimental stations did the same. They watched the feeding, milking and weighed and tested the milk at these intervals and vouch for the figures which makes this the champion cow. Other members of the family have won many other championships. Duchess Skylark Ormsby did not win the championship without help. She was not allowed to choose her own feed nor to eat as much as she pleased. The selecting was done for her by Axel Hanson, the herdsman at the farm, and during the 365 days of the test she was constantly under his care. He found what foods and in what quantities were- best assimil- ated. He watched every action to see whether digestive or other disor- ders were threatened and he saw that the star performer was never chilled or overheated and that her meals were served as the meals of a duchess should be. He also did the milking, which is one of the important parts found the best remedy ever used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough or Croup, and it will also be found excellent for Bronchial Asth- ma and Bronchitis. Besides these druggists guaranteeing ‘“that it will be the best remedy ever used,” it will likewise be found the most econom- ical, because one bottle (50 cents’ worth) makes a full pint (128 tea- spoonsful of the most excellent medicine for any of the above affec- tions, when mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one- half pint of water. It makes as much, or more, than would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 of almost any of the ordinary ‘ready-made kinds, sold in bottles holding only 24 to 32 tea- spoonsful. You will be the sole judge yourself and under the same positively “Money Back” guarantee which the druggists made for the fa- mous Asthmador. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy.-fAdv. of the work in grooming a world winner. Due to Minnesota Advantages. “This cow was bred by R. B. Young of Iowa, but Minnesota climate devel- oped a sturdy constitution and this state is ideal for the production of the finest cattle,” said Mr. Irwin. “All the necessary feeds grow here. We have taken special satisfaction in de- veloping this champion and we be- lieve that she can make a still great- er record. The dairy queen not only finished the year’s test in good phys- ical condition, but actually gained weight. The old systems of feeding would never have produced such re- sults, but breeders and dairymen are progressing.”” The winner is five years old and her dam, Oakhurst Duchess Cloth- ilde, also at Woodlake farm, has the distinction of producing two 2-year- old daughters that held the world’s record for the butter produced in one year by sisters. A sister of Duchess Skylark Orms- by is owned by Charles E. Lewis, Minneapolis grain man, and is on his farm at Lewis, Wis. She is showing championship signs and is being watched by dairy experts who look for high records if she goes through an official test. KKK R KKK KK KKK % DAILY WAR ANALYSIS. * x (By J. W. T. Mason.) * * United Press Staff £l * Correspondent. * LB R S R S L S S R RS 8 It is highly improbable that a se- rious revolution has broken out in India and that Lord Kitchener’s real reason for leaving England is to pro- ceed to the far east and save Brit- ain’s great dependency from revolu- tionists. Revolutionary Spirit. There is prevalent always more or less revolutionary spirit in India, and unquestionably German agents have been trying to incite the people to sedition since the beginning of the war. But, despite the stringency of the Indian cencorship, it would be impossible to kéep secret the facts of the important revolutionary move- ments, if such were occurring. Has Trading Ships. India is in communication by trading ships with the rest of the world, and even if no other methods of obtaining news were available, traders, in all probability, could bhe relied upon to reveal seditious ac- tivities. There are Hindu revolu- tionary committees ~outside India, too, which almost certainly would hear of insurrectionist outbreaks and would joyously circulate the de- tails. Japan May Assist. If an outbreak among the natives were really threatened in India, it is practically certain that Great Britain would obtain troops from Japan to put down the rebellion. The trans- portation of a large body of Japanese soldiers could not be concealed. No reports 'have been circulated that Japan is sending an army to any part of the globe. 2 . Responsible for Services. ‘While Mohammedans in India might possibly be stirred to revoilt by the failure of the Allies’ campaign against Constantinople, yet it s probable they are far more impressed by the success of the Anglo-Indian force in Mesopotamia. The impend- ing capture by the British of Bagdad, one of.the holiest of Mohammedan spiritual centers, is undoubtedly be- ing circulated in India with large ef- fect. The Mesopotamian and Bagdad expedition is the most = successful British military venture of the war. It is being directed by the Indian of- fice, and India officially is responsible for its success. The sedition leaders & AHE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER will have hard work overcoming this fact in the minds of the Indian na- tives. Fire destroyed. the home of Mrs. Titus in Nymore last Sunday. Novem- ber 7th. and on Tuesday November 9th. ‘the adjuster handed Mrs. Titus a draft for the FULL AMOUNT OF THE POLICY WITHOUT ONE CENT OF DISCOUNT. The policy was in the Columbian Insurance Company and was represented by Clayton C. Cross, local agent, ‘When you buy an insurance policy you pay just as much for it in a poor company as in a good one and the agent gets just the same commission whether he is a live one or a dead one. Therefore, look well to you agent and company and place your in- surance with a live agent who will bend his efforts to see that you get a quick and satisfactory adjustment. Only a real insurance agent who makes it his business can give you such service. MORAL: Don't go to a black- smith for the toothache.—Adv. 1td 1111 1tw 1118 Many of the citizens of Bemidji are loud in their praise of the fire de- partment for the excellent work done the other evening when fire was dis- covered at the Olympia Candy Kitch- en. If the fire had gotten a good start the entire block would have been destroyed. The fire department arrived at the scene of the fire but a few minutes after the fire was dis- covered .and struck at the ‘heart” of the fire immediately. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1009 Bemidji Ave. diiii WANTED ‘—' Capable young lady with experience desires position in a doctor’s office. Address X. Y. Z, Pioneer. tt FOR SALE:Coal stove, cheap; near- ly new. Telephone 505. 4d1115 | The Easy Way Positively the quickest, easiest and cleanest method of removing tarnish from silver and gold without injury to the very finest and costly pieces. ~ Any number of pieces can be cleaned at once in a very few seconds. Free Demonstration Friday and Saturday afternoons. Bring in something to be cleaned free of charge, a spoon, knife, fork or ladle, in fact any piece will do and the blacker it is tarn- ished, the more wonderful will be the results of this great cleaner. Don’t fail to see this demonstration Friday and Saturday afternoons. FOR RENT—Four rooms, all fur- nished, cheap. Inquire 1111 Lake Boulevard. 3d1113 FOUND—A woman’s long kid glove. Owner can have same by applying at the Pioneer office and paying for this advertisement. 3d1113 WANTED—Girl who can sleep at home, to work around house. No washing. Mrs. J. W. Murray, 915 Minn. Ave. 2d1112 C. E. BATTLES “The Home of Good Hardware”’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. 4 p year’s garments. to duplicate this SPECIAL SALE OF Dl 0 100G COATS AND SUITS Friday and Saturday November 12 and 13 We put on sale every Ladies’ coat and suit in the store, excepting plush and corduroys, AT ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Nearly all are this year’s styles and include Broadcloth, Serges, Gabardines and Mixed Tweeds. WHY DO WE DO THIS? Simply to dispose of every garment and not carry into 1916 one of this We have but one suit and not one coat from our spring stock and want experience with our fall stock. To those having an aec- count with us the usual 30 days time will be given. Liberal discounts on children’s coats at the ; 4 BAZAAR STORE