Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 6

) ELTIMITON _ HHEKKKK KKK KKK KKK 7 ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) * KKK KKK KHKK KK KK KK week where he will work during the rest of the winter. There will be a spelling match between Dist. No. 39 and Dist. No. 38 held in the Nary school house on Feb. 22, at two o’clock in the after- noon. Everybody is invited to at- tend. ’ What? A farmers’ institute. When? February 26. Where? At |the Nary school house. Specialists in different lines of farming in which you are interested, will speak at this R 10 a. m. and 1:30' p. m. Men and women, boys and girls, are invited. Everything will be free. ‘Will Rogers, who has been in the i| Brainerd hospital the past week, re- turned to his home Saturday eve- ning. e R KRR KRR KRR KRR KKK * WILTON * « (By Special Correspondent.) EEKKEKKEKKKKEKK KK KE Miss Benora Volland left Monday | for Crookston where she will visit Order l.usciofis Sunkist California’s Selected with her sister, Mrs. Arne Krogsn, O for a few days. ranges The masquerade ball given in M. On .sale by.all. good A. Rognlien’s hall Saturday night, dealers. Order now. Feb. 12, was a big success, there be- ing a very large crowd. Everyone reported an’ enjoyable time. Henry Henricks, who has been vis- Write for free book of delicious recipes. Save wrappers for beautiful Silverware. California Fruit Growers Exchange Co-operative—Non-profit Eastern Headquarters: 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago (434) last Wednesday for Minneapolis. Miss Harriette Robideau of Be- midji was an over-Sunday guest at’ the A. Martin home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rawdon, Feb, 1916, a son. ET the children have all the ‘Sims they want. When you remember that the leading hos- pitals of the Northwest, which are recognized by physi- cians to be the most efficient in the world, use Sims in their convalgscent wards, you will see how goad it is to build up strong sturdy.bodies. Sims Breakfast Food is made from the creamy hearts of best selected Northern wheat to which has been added roasted barley malt. Sims lasts longer and goes farther than any other breakfast food. - Made in a sanitary factory and sealed in waxed paper Sims is never touched by human hands. Sims may be prepared in many delicious ways. Telephone your grocer now and try some for breakfast to-morrow. You will never know how good it is until you taste it yourself. SIMS CEREAL COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. U. S. A. Sea food cannot be surpassed for nutritive quali- ties. Dietetic ex- perts prescribe it for run-down nerves and over- worked minds. Buy Canned Fish from Us and:. choose: your oysters, lobsters, crabs, shrimp and clams from the most carefully selected stock on the market. Our supply of staple and fancy groceries will satisfy you, and our business methods insure Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty — Service Stewart’s Grocery Phone 206 P. M. Brevig left for Bemidji last |- institute. Sessions will commence at | gy * ‘NARY x| -SHIPPING BY PARCEL POST. Necessary For Good Returns. agriculture.] Proper packing for parcel post mar- keflnga of prlmu'y importance and ‘the container may 7 __prope: tion"aha’ présent Careful Packing and High Quality | [Prepared by United States department 'of || plmslzed so that both || 2 1y, arri_ve in good condi- [| THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The pack should be regular, of f ag nearly uniforiy; produce as possible and o’ lu'u‘ mehsure according to the quantif o;ied A‘lm;le practice will enable n]m £ any ‘one té pack a basket or container of any kind in a satisfac- tory manner. ? hportant requlrement for par- el ISoél: shlppmg and marketing Is a proper and satisfactory container. Somet.lmes the consumer can secure containers more readily and economic- Ally" than the' p! cer. THose with Bangles are miyich less likely to be in-transit in the mails than those which are not thus supplied and ‘which are likely to be tossed or thrown or handled by the string or twine used in tying them. A bamboo basket serves the-purpose-very well. and may be. used a long time. Ordinary splint baskets made of strips-of veneer may" a1so be:used; and ir they can be secured at a price suf- i iting at the Nels Volland home, left| £ PARCEL POST MARKET BASKET OF AS- BORTED V'EGETABLES, UNGDVEBED AND ficiently cheap a new one for each shipment is more economical than hav- ing them returned, unless they are sent back in lots of ten or more under one cover. This of course necessitates us- ing them without a wooden handle, in which case a heavy twine should be used for a handle. This twine can be untied and the baskets nested or plac- ed in one another for return shipment. If a basket with a wooden handle is used care should be taken to see that it is securely nailed, not only at the rim of the basket. but farther down toward the bottom, so as to prevent un- due leverage which may break loose the nailing. Corrugated pasteboard cartons fre- quently may be found useful and de- sirable for this service. They are made in a great variety of sizes, di- mensions and patterns and when empty are shipped ‘“knocked down” flat. It is probable that the point which will make the strongest appeal to the average consumer is that he can secure by parcel post a fresher. brighter. more attractive and thus possibly a better product than he can obtain oth- erwise. Producers should remember always that the appearance of fruit and produce is one of the strongest factors in making a sale. It will not pay to market anything but stand- ard and fancy produce by parcel post. and the surest way to establish a de- pendable, continuing and increasing business is to forward nothing but strictly reliable and satisfactory prod- uce. The average producer, as a rule, does not realize the importance of appear- ance as a factor in selling goods and frequently is careless and indifferent in preparing produce for market. The ronsumer, on the other hand. relies very largely upon appearance in se- lecting food supplies and unattractive articles are passed by promptly. Prod- uce should be of high quality, clean and attractive, carefully and neatly prepared and packed, of one variety, and, as far as practicable, uniform in size, shape, color and quality, and last. | but not least, carefully packed to in- sure its arrival in a satisfactory con- dition. “Keep the Witch Out of the Churn.” Troubles arising from winter butter making are generally caused by the fact that the temperature is not right. Keep the cream at 52 degrees until two days before churning and then place where the temperature is about 75 degrees. During churning keep the cream at about 60 degrees. The water with which the small particles of but- ter are washed after the buttermilk s churned and taken off should be about the same temperature. Rinse two or three times with water. add salt and work just enough to work the salt well into the butter, are the directions in the American Farming to “keep the witch out of the churn.” Take advantage of a want ad. BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKEE BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER ,BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER ...| Special PAY-UP WEEK Sal We offer the following as inducements to visit our store during Pay-up Week: Men’ s Velour Hats' $6 and $5 values, all sizes at$3.45 I Lot of Stiff Hars, $3 values at................ $1.45 1 lot of Soft Hats, values to $3 to clean up.. .85¢ Men’s Flannel Shirts, lay down collar, $2 values $1 59 1 Lot of F]annel Shirts; values to $1.75, to clean up 95¢ 1 Lot of Light Shirts, values to $1:50, to clean up 19€ - 1 Lot of Light Shirts, values to $1 to clean up 39¢ 1 Lot of Ribbed Underwear, 50c values at....... 33C 1 Lot of Llncd Mittens, to clean up 19¢ Our Great Clearance Sale of Suits and Overcoats will close Saturday, Feb. 26. Men’s Suits and Overcoats, val $32, $30, 25 at only $20 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $20 and $17 val. at $13.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats that sold at $15 only $11.25 Men’s Suits and Overcoats that sold at $10 only”$7.75 GILL BROS. BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER, BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER Victor Record of ““From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” sung by Gluck NEANUVE HANUVE HANUVE "EMVE HANUVE daNuvd Both are Alma Gluck The Victor Record of Gluck’s voice is just as truly Gluck as Gluck herself. | You have only to hear her on the Victrola to realize that here is Alma Gluck. Her sweet, sympathetic voice is there in all its simple beauty—as charm- ing and lifelike on the Victrola as HG_{)I}IVS HEANUVE HAANUVI & ) though you were hearing this great artist on the concert or opera stage. The proof is in the hearing. Come in and we will gladly play for you any of the sixty-five Gluck records, or . ) Victor Records by any other of the world’s greatest artists, YANAVE HAMUVE dANUVL . There neViamsudeolnsingru:yurisyof styles from $10 ¢ $300, Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third St., Bemidiji YINYVE "ANUVE YEANUVE dANYVE