Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 7

YATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916. Why TheStudebaker Car Because it’s the best car to buy, not only for the money, but for all practical purposes especially in- this ' section of the country. A Big Carload Just Arrived Come in and see.them. *We' répair every make of auto Let us overhaul yours for Spring use. 500 Thlrd Street N EW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, ) Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a:stove All makes and all sizes. Liggler's Second Hand Store ——The 12th SUCCESSFUL SEASON—— 'GRAND THEATRE '~ This Is Not A Moving Picture ' ~One Night- MON., FEB, 21 Unly BUSTUNIANS “TIPPERARY MARY” **A breath of mirth and melody from ould Ireland” —WITH— Sixteen Charming Girls REMEMBER THE DATE AND COME! Tickets $1.00 - 75¢ - 50c. Book your seats early at Netzer’s Drug Store. dlesale Stove Dealers ~ ! 16.83 pounds fat fromn 581 pounds milk Unsurpassed You can’t afford to eat or drink anything which you are not ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a anced ration, milked in abso- lutely sanitary quarters and then the milk is clarafied. The Wholesomeness and Pur- ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Let us deliver you a bottle tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the difference. Phone us your order now, to- day, while you think of it. W. G. Schroeder Phone 65 or 66 Bemidji, Minn. i | azo of fifteen years HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- - & THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEE ~ B | e s v e v v e e i e e e v e o e o w DAIRY GOSSIP. % — * Don’t fet 'the cows out in the ¥ storms. to stand'around. It does % not pay. w8 .. The.cows tbat produce the lar- %% gest amounts: of butter fat do it -%¢ most, economically. | . . P The calves should by all means % be keptin clean, well lighted and 3% ventilated stables.: w A gallon of cream testing 25 % per cent should churn a little % over two pounds of butter. w The object of cow testing and % keeping records is to improve the % " herd and lncrense the. output, " % ” ?&Rfifiififififififiifififilfifi&&fifi muflucnvENEss IN AGED COWS IMPORTANT ~ dairyman that a dairy cow should not only be a large producer in her prime. tution to continue to be a profitable cow and a regular breeder to a ripe old age. A cow that is still lucrative when she is sixteen or eighteen years old is worth far more to her owner than a cow whose productive life ceases when she is about nine or ten years old, for in the latter instance the depreciation is so great that the profits are seriously curtailed. The official records made by the cows of each breed ten years of age or over give perhaps the best idea of produc- tiveness of the different breeds in old age. The Holstein cow. Valdessa Scott II., who made at the age of eight years two months one day. 33.50 pounds fat from 694.6 pounds milk in seven days. came back at the age of ten years two months sixteen days and made 29.99 pounds fat from 611.4 pounds milk in seven days, and 113.96 pounds fat from 2,475.7 pounds milk in thirty days. These butter records for seven and thirty days are unequaled by any ten- year-old cow in the world. says a cor- respondent of Kimball’s Dairy Farmer. Among the most striking records j made by the oldest cows in the ad- vanced registries of the different breed associations is that of the Holstein cow Hark, who made 13.61 pounds fat ! from 418.4 pounds milk in seven days. freshening at eighteen years ten months twenty-one days. Another Hol- stein cow, Lavera Hortensia Beauty, calving at the age of seventeen years eleven months fourteen days. made | With her lar:e franic, strength and vigor, the ilolstein cow comes naturally by a hardiness that les- sens her susceptibility to disease, makes it possible for her to thrive under ordinary care and gives her a long and useful life. With these same factors go unusual digestive powers, making her the greatest of machires for the conversion of the coarse feeds of the farm into money value. The bull shown is a Holstein. in seven days. beginning her record seventy-two days after freshening. i The oldest Guernsey cow in their advanced registry. Belle Brandon, | ninde 42843 pounds fat from 8,061.3 pounds milk in a year, calving at the | Pogis Irene II.. a Jersey who holds i all yearly records for her bLreed for cows over twelve years of age, made 15.75 pounds fat .3 pounds milk in seven da, .4 pounds fat from 9,930 pounds milk in 365 days, calving at eighteen years of age. The average profitable productive life of a cow is being greatly prolonged by the official test. and it will probably not be long until instances of great records made by cows eighteen and twenty years old will be as common as the large records made by cows eleven and twelve years of age that are being reported at the present time. Skim a Fairly Thick Cream. Farmers will make more money by separating a reasonably thick cream than a thin cream. Skimming high test cream leaves more mmilk on the farm to feed to L alves and | chickens. Skimmilk utilized in this way has a feeding value of about 35 cents per hundred. while if the milk is left in the cream nothing is realized. The buttermaker usually wants a cream testing around 35 or 40 per cent butter fat. In the winter if the cream is above 40 per cent it is rather diffi- cult to get the cream all out of one can into another or into a vat. Cream test- ing about. 35 per cent in the winter and | | 40 per cent in the summer is right for | butter making. Oilmeal Better Than Cottonseed. We consider oilmeal a little better feed, on the whole, than cottonseed meal, says Hoard's Dairyman. Oil- meal is not as rich in protein as cot- tonseed meal, but it contains other properties which give it a preference. This is especially true if there are no silage or roots to feed. Oilmeal has a good dietetic effect upon the snimal’s digestion. In other words, it tends to overcome the constipating effect of dry feed. It helps to keep the animal’s digestion in good condition. Subscribe for the Pioneer. Defective Pag BIG SNOWS END. LUMBER CAMI‘ WORK Ashland Wis, Feb. 19. -——For the first time in years lumber camps in the)Lake Superior:-region: havebeen compelled to shut ‘down ‘in’ consider- ablé ‘numberi‘on account ‘of “heavy snow. “It “is uSual for the camps to continue in “operation until late in March as ‘weather conditions permit, but several camps already have closed down permanently, seeing no signs of improved conditions, the heavy snow | making: the. cost:of building roads prohibitive. Snow four or five feet deep is.reported quite general, while in ravines and depressions 'ten feet is no uncommon depth. Just: What You Need. When constipated or troubled with headache, nervousness, languor or blues, take dose’ of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are most likely just vh ; - It is of paramount importance to the :rsaii;oduvneed For sale by all deal but that she should possess the consti- | SPRING RAINS MAY MEAN BIG FLOODS St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 19.—Resi- dents of St. Paul threw the reverse lever into the prayer for rain today. Balmy breezes were blowing from Medicine Hat to the west coast of Lake Michigan. That same terri- tory was covered with from eleven to thirty-one inches of snow, level. It was the heaviest snow since 1896. Rivers and lakes, with the possible exception of the portion of Northern Minnesota, afforded sufficient drain- age, experts said, unless rains start- ed. Even without rain, a gigantic flood of water that will tax levees has been started thundering down the Mississippi. Pedestrians envied Prussian swamp campaigners. The Best Cough Medicine. When you have a cough or a cold you want the very best cough med- icine obtainable. There are a great many who very much prefer Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy to any other. Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Crooksville, Ohio, is one of them. She cays, “I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best cough medicine I have ever used.” For sale by all dealers.—Ady. TRAVELING MEN DESIRE TO CAST VOTE BY MAIL Str Paul, Minn., Feb. 19.—Minne- sota traveling men, in state session] lexe teday, launched a movement to urge legislation to permit them to vote by mail at state elections. A, F. Wixon of Minneapolis heads the movement. PROPOSALS. Bids will be received by Koors. Brothers Co., Bemidji, Minn., up to March 4, 1916, for the furnishing of materials and labor in the comple- tion of a Bakery and Ice Cream Plant at Bemidji, Minn., according to plans furnished by Thos. Johnson, Bemidji, Minn. Plans may be seen at Minne- apolis, or Duluth Builders’ Exchange land at the architect’s office. A certified check of $500.00 will be required with cach bid as guar- antee of good faith. Check will only be held of the successful bidder until contract has been made and bond ac- cepted. Koors Brothers Co., Bemidji, Minn.—Adv. 2d219 Take advantage of a want ad . AGENTS WANTED To sell the Poly-fon—an attachment for farmers’ telephones whereby hear- ing is made easy. Big money for agent. Address J. T. WENSTROM Neving, Minn. LIST Your city property with Glayton C. Cross Markham Hotel Building FOR SALE OR RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist " I can Insure Anything Anywhere SECURITY STATE BANK BLDG. LN ——— " MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Classified Department These ads. bring certain results. One-halt‘ cent a word per issue. cash with copy, 1c a word oth- | erwise. HELP WANTED. WANTED MEN- -WOMEN — 37 5:00. a month. Government jobs. Vacan— ‘cies constantly. Write for list po— sitions now obtainable. <Franklin Institute, Dept. 191-M; Roehester, N. Y. i 26435 WANTED—A girlifor genéral house-| work. Modern. home _ and ; small family in tow 5500 per- ‘week. L. J. Bemis, Inkster; N. D. 164219 WANTED—Manageress .- for -..hotel; young woman unincunibered. Good wages. Call Room 26, Brinkman Hotel. 24219 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. 907 Dewey Ave., or telephone 268. 3d221 WANTED—Woman night cook; must be good pastry cook. Dairy Lunch. datt WANTED — Girl for housework. Phone 570-W., 29 10th St. Pioneer want ads bflng results Some Time You will be in need of Wfimng of some kind. ether it be letter- heads, statements wed- din% invitations or pub 1c sale bills, re- member we can turn out the work at the lowest cost consistent with good work. FOR SALE—Dairy farm. Always telephone No. 31 FOR. RENT. d IOAINAARIAAAAAAAAA A A AN A FOR.. RENT — . Nine-room modern . house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. it FOR_RENT—Upstairs flat, modern except heat. 511 Minnesota Ave. Phone 566-J, N datt FOR RENT——Flve-room cottage with water. "C. D.: Lucas. 2d21,9 " WANTED,. i P VO S SO N WANTED—Washings. Address 616 Fourth. St... Mrs. Hahn: 6d219 Dressmaking by the day or at home, Call 409:J.—Ady. = $d221 FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—N. E. 1-4 of N. E. 1-4 and S. E. 1-4 of N. E. 1-4, S, W.- 1-4 of N. E. 1-4 and lot, all in Sec. 35, Town 147, Range 34, Beltrami County. Price $26.00 an acre. M. Moes, 3116 James Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. 6d22% I offer my farm, located just outside of city limits, for sale or rent. Would ac- cept desirable city property in part payment. Renter must be ex- perienced. A. P. Ritchie. FOR SALE. A A e FOR SALE—One Ford roadster in A-1 condition. J. A. Younggren. 2d22 The Pioneer 13 tne place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One voll, a dozen rolls or a hund-ed rolls. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, means much to you. KRKEK KKK KKK EKX X % RAILROAD TIME CARDS KR KKK KKK KK KKK XS MPLS., RED LAKE & m 2 North ‘Béund’Arrives. 1 North Bound Leave: 800 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leave: 9:35 am 163 West Bound Leaw: 4:56 -pm 186 East Bound Leaves 2:46 pm 187 West Bound Leaves. 9:54 am GREAT IOIT““ 88 West Bound Leaves.. .. 3:17 pm ..12:08 pm .. 3:62am 2:23 am 7:40 pm 6:30 am 9:00 am 5:00 pm MINNESOTA l INTERNATIONAL 32 South—Mpls: Etc. Lv. *34 South—Mpls. Ete. L 31 North—Kelliher Ly *33 North—Int. Falls. Lv.. u - Soge BEiY g 44 South .. Freight, lea.ves North Bemidji. 4i North Frelght. North Bemidjj.. 46 'Freight from Int. due North Bemidj H 45 Freight from Brainerd, due North Bemidjf.......... 7:00 pm *Daily. All others daily except Sunday. Sunday night trains to and from Twin Cities, north of Brainerd, withdrawn for ‘winter months. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Oven daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p m, 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 .p. m. Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING HI]N McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R FUNER?', DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERT AKER 405 Beltrami Ave.. Bemidii, Minx. New Universities Dictionary COUPON Present ‘BEMIDJI Three Coupons Se $4.00 ed by the PIONEER cure the Dictionary 8c [ How to Get It For the Mere Normal Cost of Manufacture and distribution Goupons 9 8 3 and C secure this NEW authentic Dictionary, bound in real flex- ible leather, illustrated with full pages in color and duotone . 1300 pages. Present or mail to this paper three coupons like the above with ninety- eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. MAIL Add for Postage: Up to 150 miles .07 ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10 Up to 600 miles .15 WILL Up to 1000 miles .20 For greater distances BE ask postmaster rate on 3 Ibs. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries ous to this year published previ- are out of date. % Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pion ence, that it has no equal in an advertising medium. eer. They know, by experi- this section of the country as