Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 6

i 1 20w Big Kus: “F. ella at the ball igame 14 \ the other day said a good thing: Y { / You don’t, hesaid, ‘have to learn [ » ' 2 to like El Kusto—it likes you . N from the first puff!”’ ¥ ittle Kus: “That’s what they all say once they’ve tried it.” KE Mr. Cigar Smoker: We want you to try El Kusto ! thelatest thing in good smokes. We | ' want you to save the profit sharing band wrapped around each one—it’s money to you and is good advertis- ing for us—a mutual satisfaction. Send a dollar bill and. we'll mail you ten El Ku;tq 1 10c cigars orsend us a dollar bill and the name of a dealer who does NOT handle EL KUSTO and we |} will send you ten 10c EL KUSTOS, five 5S¢ LITTLE KUSTOS and a deck of EL KUSTO air cushion [ playing cards. KUHLES & STOCK CO. Quality Cigar Makers Dept. 18, St. Paul, Minn. This mammothcheesethe larg- est ever displayed in Bemid;i \ . now on sale. Orders will be taken for delivering week com- mencing Nov. 15. Be sure to "see and purchase some for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Troppman’s Dept, Store Bemidji, Minnesota Christmas ) "‘V‘)/.\) Worth While 0 f/ Recipe Books for ) ¢ the ladies, Memo ‘/ Books for the men, : Diaries’ and - En- gagement Books for both. Hand- some, durable books that will last a lifetime. Pz Gift Specialties will solve your gift problems at small expense. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemid;i i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN — NOTICE is Liereby given that this Company will prosecate all i property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of i mfimble matter in or upan its vacant lots. Every person who has here- -4 used said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby i notified to repair the damage so dane and place the p in the same ¥ clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the of trespass or tfidii Townsits & Improvement Co. 620 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA | nourishment in.the:plant. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; e Autumn s the Time to Plant the Spring Flowering Ones. [Prepared by United States department of A agriculture.] Garden lovers who wish their gar- dens or the grounds around their houses to be rich in spring with cro- cus, narcissus, tulips and Spanish iris should begin their work without delay, for fall is the time to plant the bulbs of these flowers. The work should be undertaken as soon as an early frost has injured the foliage in the beds of annual flowers. In case.of crocuses many will find it desirable to establi¥h:the plants so that they grow and blossom on the lawn much as the wild flowers do, or they may be mixed with other bulbs in the border, where they will be one of the earliest flowers to appear in the spring and will have disappeared be- fore the narcissuses begin to bloom. The list of varieties of the latter, often known as daffodils or jonquils, is al- most bewildering, and some of the more vigorous growing kinds may also be established in the lawn in a more or less natural state.. Many of the varie- ties, however, that succeed in this way in England, where the flower is ex- ceedingly popular. will not do so well in this country except in the southern states and on the Pacific coast. Per- haps the best for this purpose are the poeticus varieties, . which are certain to be hardy. They should never be planted in the lawn in rows or geomet- ric figures. An easy method of giving them a naturalized appearance is to scatter the bulbs as if one were sowing seed and then plant them where they happen to fall. This should be done only where it is desired to leave the lawn in a half wild condition, for the grass cannot be cut until the foliage begins to die, which will be a few weeks after the appearance of the flowers. In many of the parks of the large estates of Eng- land, in portions of North Carolina, on estates along the James river in Vir- ginia and even in old New England gardens narcissuses that were planted many years ago are still vigorous and produce every spring a beautiful dis- play of blossoms. . Tulips may also be obtained in many varieties, and by making the proper selection they will give a succession of blooms for several weeks. No attempt should be made to utilize them except in the border or the formal bed. Coming after all except the latest tulips is the Spanish iris, and, though one of the most attractive for the bor- der, it is one of the cheapest of bulbs, often being called *“the poor man’s orchid.” To be most effective it should be planted in groups or masses of the same kind. . All of these bulbs will do well in moderately rich loam that is well drained, but they will often succeed very well in less favorable conditions. If they are to be planted in the border or in beds the soil should be worked deep, but no manure should:come in contact with the narcissus, crocus or Spanish iris, though well rolled manure may be worked into the soil where tu- lips are to be planted. The depth at which bulbs should be planted varies with the soil, light soils requiring deeper planting than heavy, - | and with the sjze of the bulb. As a rule, crocus ‘may be planted three inches and Spanish iris four inches deep. Nar- cissus should have from four to five inches of soil above the bulb and should be five to six inches distant from each other. Tulips should be four inches below the surface and six inches apart each way. Attachment For Sticks. ‘When it is necessary to saw a few short pieces the ordinary sawhorse is an unhandy place to hold the wood, says a writer, in Popular Mechanics. As I had a great many short pieces to cut for a small round stove, I made an attachment, as shown in the illustra- tion, that would hold a stick regardless of its length. Sawhorse Short The attachment consists of four | pleces of board, two of which are the crossed pieces for the sawhorse ends, but in such a position that they will hang over the center crossbar and ' make the depth of the yoke the same as that of the sawhorse. The end of one piece bears against a board that is fastened to the front pieces of the saw- horse. Another plece, hinged to the lower end of the opposite center yoke piece, is provided: with: notches or a rack de of nails to engage the upper edge of the board, as shown. The manner of using the device is obvious. ;. Mow_ In the Afternoon. Theré is a difference between air dried and sun burned hay. If you cut the grass late in the day much of the water in it passes off through the leaves and you get a fine quality of air dried hay containing practically all the But if you start the qibwe’r in® the ‘morning ‘the hot sun burnsthe ‘leaves before they can evaporate the water. Then. yon wordér why your stock does mot” do well, although:they have plenty of nice hay.—Farm Progress. Subscribe for the Ploneer. | FALL PLANTING FOR BULBS. | See—— Lay Your Plans for an Early Xmas Shopping Bemidji, Minn. FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER . 12, 1915. Special Offering in Furs a Great Sav- s ing Just When You ) Need Them We Take Particular Pride In Our Moderately Priced Suits For Style Distinction, Diversity of Models and Intrinsic Worth They Are Unsurpassed. At $24.75 Suits of the high- distinction; fur trimmed and broadcloth ma- terials; worth to $35.00 At $i12.05 Plain tailored At $17.05 Lovely broad- cloth suits; many || est are made in the worth up to ; new Russian af- fect; worth to $27.50 and fancy models $20.00 Extraordinary Values Women and Misses Coats | Coats at $7.05 Winter coats of excellent all-wool mix- tures, lined throughout; worth $12.50. sCoats at{$9.75 | Smart coats in novelty mixtures, cordu- ! roy and tweeds—worth $15.00. | Coats at $14.05 | TFor a selected assortment of stylish coats in a splendid range of materials and col- ors—regular $22.50 values. Coats at $24.75 Velours, mixtures and broadcloth coats; regular $35.00 values. Special Sale of Skirts | at $4.95 That should sell regularly at $7.50. New styles in broadcloth, wool, poplin and many new weaves; every skirt is war- ranted an exceptional value; sizes 26 to Special Sale of Gloves Chamesette, Leatherette and wool wor- sted gloves; gray, white and black. These are regular 50c 36. cial at at 39¢ g values—Saturday spe- Just a Word About Our Special Suits and Overcoats at $i5 We've prepared for you with Suits and- Overcoats that have style and with dig- nity; the kind you like. You’ll find quiet shades, soft materials, elegance and plenty of spirit in our conserva- tive clothes. The Price of $15 Never Changes Low priced because it is our constant aim to give our patrons the fullest measure of de- pendable quality at the smallest possible price. Young Men of Fashion have become enthusiastic over these new suits that are shown in two or three-button styles. They are of semi-English style and made of the new patterns and fabrics that are most sought after by young men at $15, $18, $20, $25 This Boy’s Clothing Store Is Ready For You Mothers who want to be sure that the new suits they put upon their boys are the best to be had for the money will surely want to see the best stock we have ever had to show them. Boys’ Norfolk suits in fancy, mixed fabrics, cheviots and plain blue serges— ! .-$5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 .50c, $1.00, $1.50 Boys’ flannel waists.. ..50¢ Boys’ all-wool shirts.. ! 1.00 Boys’ union suits, regular ‘$1 value, special at 55¢ Boys ’mackinaw: Boys’ shoes ........ Boys’ underwear. Shirts for all ‘ Occasions t Y If you wish a shirt for general S ! wear, it is here, as well as ihirts for outing or full dress. Decid- | edly moderate priced, too, consid- | ering the quality. _{['_‘ | | $1 for a stiff or soft cuff or flan- nels for winter wear at $1 to $3.50. Gloves In kid sapeskin, reindeer as well as in a variety of fabrics each priced as low as is consistent, with good wearing qualities. Prices .................................. 50c to $3.50 Underwear ' Superior, the perfect union suit. The active man’s underwear—all weights and sizes, for every price, purpose and person............ $1 to 85 Men’s Shoes FOR WINTER WEAR This is one of the great shoe buy- P ing seasons. Men and young men H are selecting comfortable, warm shoes for the cold winter soon to T come. We have had . an extra amount of style and extra amount T of serviceability placed in these extra heavy shoes. Florsheim.... Others at..