Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 4

BEMIDJI BOY RECEIVES work I ever did, to cut those frozen FIRST PRIZE ON STORY stalks, but I needed the feed. As it OF FARM SUCCESSES was, I got seed corn for next year. |size. (Gontinusd from Palie 1) The rye turned out well, beans fair I = = and potatoes good. A silo would |was too coarse. pointing thing I ever experienced. have made excellent feed out of the A lesson I learned in 1915 was frozen fodder. that of sticking to a thing. Even|a position where I can handle ten though the corn was backward, I cul-|cows, I will have one. tivated it hard, and it grew well from July 4 to August 26. It seem-|our Farmers’ Club booth, on which |ling separators, clarifiers, ed the most profitless and hardest |we secured first prize. I had one|machines, ete. The long bundle of clover which I thought was a prize-winner because of its Our president soon convinced me that I was wrong, though, for it So in getting grass- es, besides the length, always look As soon as I get to for fine quality and plenty of leaves. During October, I worked out on a large dairy farm near home, and At the county fair I had charge of |there got good experience in hand- milking milking ma- chinery seems very practical for a large dairy, but it is doubtful if clarifiers pay for themselves, yet, at any rate. ‘The milkhouse on this dairy farm had been plastered twice, but the steam and dampness. had twice made it fall off. Iron sheeting would doubtless do better. Our Farmers’ Club has helped keep away gloom through ‘the past grow- ing season. One June 8 all the Farm- ers’ Clubs in this vicinity gave a picnie, to which they invited the Be- JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT TROPPMAN'S DEPT. - STORE Begms Saturday,January 8, 0 a. m.; Ends Monday, January 17,9 p.m. EIGHT DAYS OF BIG BARGAINS 200 yards silk, plain and brocaded values to $1.25 Special 59¢ 36-in. silk embroidered flannel, $1 value ‘Special 39¢ 36-in. dress goods and wool suitings, 50c value . Special 29¢ 100 pieces ribbons, value to 39¢c Special 19¢ Heavy unbleached muslin 10c to 12 1-2¢ value Special 7c 1000 yards gingham, calicoes and outing, 7c¢ to 8c val. Special 5¢ Corset Bargains $2.50 Front Lace Gossards.............. EOCICREN:, SuEa . $L.79 $3.50 front lace Gossards.. $2.59 $5.00 tront Iaca Gnssaris $3.69 $6.00 front ace Gossards. . $4.45 $8,50 front lace Gossards.. $5.98 1 table underwear, your choice 33c 1 table underwear, your choice 19¢ Sweaters valued at $1.25, special 39¢ 1000 articles, value to $1, choice 10c 300 surprise pkgs. will be sold for only 25¢ Fur scarfs 50c and $1.00 $1-DOLLAR BARGAINS- 48 men’s ¢ oys’ overcoats ........ 36 ladies’ v~ ler coats 68 pair men’r ~ants 24 boys’ suitc......... 38 men’s suite ............... 48 men’s 1-buckle overshoes . 12 yards best outing flannel 8 yards kimona cloth.. 100 blankets, $1.50 value.. GROCERY BARGAINS 1 bushel pears .. 1 bushel apples. 1 box crackers . < 30 bars Lenox 808P ..........c.cieeeerirnnnnns e midji business men. The state leg- islators, who were touring the state, attended. We farmers all felt “blue” as could be, not only with dis- couragement, but with cold. But after we had beaten the business men in a game of baseball, we all felt much better, and went home ready to “hit the line” again. In summary, would say that the past year has taught me these things: the need of a variety of crops. to in- sure on2 against total failure; the advisability of seeding timothy with clover; the need of a rotation includ- ing clover; the value of a hot-bed; a study of our soil and climate; the need of social life; the advantage of good drainage and a silo. BOWLERS ATTENTION! All who are interested in bowling are requested to meet at the Gould bowling alleys, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Will discuss organization of bowling leagues, Present bowl- ers specially invited.—Adv. d16 LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES IN CITY OF BEMIDJI (Continued from Page 1) Golz & Son .. Goodman John Goodman & Loitved Gould, A. N. Goldberg, Jace Grossman, A. Gunsalus’_Harry Garvin & Blancha Hagberg Bros. Hakkerup, N. L. Harding, Glen Ham Brewing C Hannah, E. W. Hanson, Hurley Hanson, Fred jl | Harris, HA . J. Harris, A. ‘Haynor, R. C. Heffron, C. L. Helin, W. J. . Henderson, A. Henrionnet, A. Hennessey, J. P. Hoganson, Bros Huffman & O'Lea f|Fozen, W, M Ibertson, M. Thns Bhnsara Isted, C. L. Jackson, Edward Jewett, Chad.” W. Jewell Tea Co. Johnson, Andy Johnson, E. Johnson, Tho: Kaplan, M. . Kemp, Jas. . Kemp, John Kleven A. Knapp, C. A. || Knopke, Chas. Koepp, R. W. Koors Koors, Irank Koors, Harry Kreatz, Geo. Kroken, A. O. Kenfield, I. Kirk, Geo. Klein, A. LaFontisee _Sister: LaJambe, Conrad LaLone, Sam . Lahr, J. P. Lakin, B. W. Lamont, W. Lane, Irank Langdon, F. Larson, C. J. | Carson’ & Larson Larson, J. C. Larson, Peter Lauritzen, Loui f| Layon, Nel: Lind Lars LaBaw, Lee om0 0N SSENRISRSI McDonald, E. McDougald, McElroy, J. Mclver K. McKinnon, N. MacLachlan, W. McTaggart, ' Joe Markusen, Matland, John Mayer, H. Meilicke, Miller, D. G. Miller Bros. Miller, Frank Miller, Henry Miller, Jas. Miller, M. Minneapolis Brew Co. Millet, Hans Minnick, J. B. Minn. Elec. Li Moberg, John Moberg Const. Molander, A. Mills, Henry Nangle, Ch: Naugle, J. W. 6 | Tibbits, F. Trask, J. J. 78.37 | Whaley, O. Trodler, C 837 | Wheeldek, 8 %:gopv M. J. 51%01 White, A. ppman, F. .44 | Whitne: 2 H. A, Tuller, N. E. 4.03 | Wilco: i ,'Tmsmy, IANUARY 6, 1016 PRUSPERITY UF THE COUNTRY 10 CONTINUE AFTER WAR § No Let-up in Demand For Autos ! At the present time there are any number of big business men who are credited with predicting the pres- ent wonderful prosperity of our country, and one of the first to make the prediction was R. H. Collins, General Sales Manager; Buick Motor Company. Early in the year 1914, Mr. Collins said, “There will be a greater demand for: automobiles in the year 1915 than the world has ever dreamed of and those who hope to drive a new car in the spring or summer of that year, will do well to enter their order early. The prediction came true, and the Buick Motor Company has not yet been able to catch up with the demand, and now Mr. Collins says, “Inasmuch as the demand for Buick cars is right at home--practically none of them being furnished for war purposes—and the fact that when the war is over, American manufacturers will be called upen'to work their factories day and night to furnish much of the material required to rebuild that part of Europe which has been devastated, I can readily see that the demand for Buick cars will continue and in an effort to meet the demand this year's production of 66,000 Buick H automobiles will be doubled. In spite of this fact, many who fail to order early will be disappointed.” The Bemidji Auto Co. O. ONGSTAD, Prop. ; '—.——.—.——.-' ] S |swift & Co. .. 21.10 | Vickers, L. 4.74 | Winter, E. H. 4.66 2.61 | Walker, G. 4.03 | Ward, L. A. 3.79 | Warninger, J. 3.95 | Warfield, Chas 1.03 | Warfield, A. A 2.61 | Webber, W. 6.16 | Wedge, A. G. 6.00 | Welsh, T. J. 21.29 | Wesley, Jol Swinson, Tom Symons, T. R. Tennstrom, J. €.\ Thome, Matt . ‘Thompson, Té . Thursdale, H. Tidd, L. R. ‘Torrance, Tuomy, Dr. J. Tuomy & Garlock . Vandersluis, Chas. . 52.77 | Wilson, 8 3.25 | Wilson, M. 22,99 | Williams, J. G. -:1>n = ——— You'll Need Blank Books with which to start the New Year, and you will find our supply will give you a splendid assortment from which to choose. Diaries, Vest Pocket Note Books, Coat Pocket Note Books, leather and cloth bound from 10c to $1.50. L. P. Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, Cash Ledger, Jour- naland recordruled. There's a great demand for new blank books at the beginning of every year and 1916 promises to be the biggest ever. Bemidji merchants are anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1916. LET US HELP YOU Neal, Mrs. Nelson, C. H. Northern Auto Co, Northern Grocery Co. Northern Nat'l Bank . Reynolds, H. Rhea, G. W, Rhoda, F. Richardson, A, Al Roberts, Saral Russell, B Schmidt, W. H. Schneider Bros Co. Schroeder, G. Schmidt, Schwan 'Spooner, M. A. Standard Ofl Stanton, D. B. T COLUMNAR BLANK BOOKS We have them from 4 to 24 LEDGERS -columns. When you use one 3 " of ‘these it will enable you to Single and Double Entry || keep your various depart- and Loose Leaf. All | mentsseparate and strikea 5 Lol trial balance in a few min- sizes and all prices. utes. JOURNALS 2, 3, 4 and 6 column Journals, all sizes and all prices. ASK TO SEE ONE One Cent Each. Grocers, Meat Markets and general merchan- dise account books for family accounts for - sale at one cent each. The Pioneer has always led in the blank book business in North C Minnesota. If we haven't what you want we can get it for you on sh;rc nofxlégal ‘The Pioneer Publishing Company Security Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. Phone 31.