Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 4

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! ‘(M & Yy o {flfl!ll N‘f’mt‘ | NGl /A ’W i {0y bl \ i ‘/flrflflfl. fl\ " 9o W i 81 Drop Forgings in the 1916 Indian i) v Il PO e Sl I I T KX DROP forgings alone—costly to make as they are—meet Indian ideals of strength and stamina where durability and strength are most needed. They are used because they are tougher than castings and:more dependable than stampings. Indian is called the all-drop-forge machine because it has more drop forgings than any other motorcycle made. 81 of these Samson pieces in the Indian makea machine which withstands, with smallest wear and operating cost, the hardest tests to which a motor- cycle can be subjected. Automobile engineers, who have studied the Indian and Indian manuface turing methods, marvel at the expensiveness and fineness of Indian construction, for it is built like a high grade motor car. EDW. A. CURREY 317 Beltrami Ave,, Bemidji, Minn. |} STARTING ALFALFA EARLY. Seed Bed Should Be Well Prepared and Compact. Starting alfalfa on the jump re- quires that the seed bed be well pre- pared and then that the plants are given plenty of plant food, says the Home and Farm. Alfalfa requires a rather compact seed bed. Its prepara tion depends on the preceding crop. Investigation of the methods of the leading growers of alfalfa shows that the general practice is to plow the ground early, harrow every week or ten -days-until the weeds are all killed and the fine, firm bed that is required is obtained. Many farmers have got good stands by seeding In the corn before the last cultivation. When alfalfa i3 seeded after early truck crops the need of summer fal- lowing is eliminated and the farmer gets a market crop during the same season. The land does not need to be plowed after the spring truck crop is taken off, but should be harrowed and disked and allowed to settle for ten days to two weeks. To secure quality seed it is best to test several different samples for pu- rity and vitality. Ten to fifteen pounds; of seed is the amount recommended by the Ohio experiment station. Five to twenty-five pounds are recommend- ed by other stations. in results are slight. Lime must be added if the sofl is sour. Limestone at the rate of two tons per acre will correct the acidity, or upward of one and a half tons of bydrated lime may be used for quick- er results. From 200 to 500 pounds of complete fertilizer, high in phosphoric acid, should be applied previous to or when the seed is sown. The differences Home Butter Demands. Cream selling is. more popular than buttermaking on most farms at the present time, and as a result it is growing harder and harder to buy but- ter in the smaller towns in many com- munities: The home huttermaker has quit, and this has brought about a strong demand for the product. It will pay the farmer who lives in such a |§ community to undertake its production | = In order to do |3 for the home demand. this there must be equipment, prints, butter workers and other devices in daily use. The illustration shows one of the many types of butter workers that save time and wearying work.— Farm. Progress. The Victrola brings the greatest artists right into your own home It is all artists and all instruments in one. It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians in' your own heme just the same as though you in person. were: hearing them It brings to you their actual living voices and: superb artabsolutely true:to life—every rendition exactly as it is-interpreted by the artists themselves. ‘Get a Victrola and have all this wonder- ful armay of music: always at your instant command. Come in-and:we’llishow you:the various styles of the Victrola and play any music you wish to.hear, Victrolas $15 to $350. Victors $10 to $100. arrangwd i Esisy ‘erms can be Barker’s Drug a Third St., if desired. md Jewelry . Bemidji- f‘ Independent * School - Distriet' No. 2 . of 2:00 P. M., on.the 15th: day.of April, 1916. Plans and specifications are on file surety of the bidder to enter NOTICE The undersigned hereby gives' no- tice that sealed proposals for the ma- terial- and . labor: necessary *to con- struct a: consolidated school building, installing heating, ventilating and plumbing systems, and the drilling of a deep well, will be received by the: Minn. chitect,. Duluth, of Koochiching ' County, Minnesota, at: the office of W. T. Kuntze, Clerk, Gemmell, Minnesota, until the hour. with avcertifted cheek inthe sum'of |tetting of ‘the of Mr: E.'W. Gosline, Gémmell, Minn., thus- confirming- the: into with the Secretszy; The BatideracBx- |agreemont: to-deliver to the:owner a change of Duluth, Mimm., and of St.|satistactory surety-bond:in the sum Paul, ‘Minw, 'The Builalng “M#terial 'of the contract:price:within six (6) Exlibit, Minnespolis, Mif., and“st|days after mailing of; or ‘personal the office of ‘'W. P.’ Allred, JF.,.Ar- | notification.of award. Failure to do Proposals | so forteits: the-check of'sald owner. shall be-in.accordance-with-the-plams |The certified checks of unsuccessful and- specifications iand accompawied (didders shall be returned upon the contract. Proposal 5 per cent’of‘the bid; drawmin fivor [form attached to specification shall Treasurer; 'be followed-to receive ‘consideration. 'two feet. By order-of the Board of BEducation, who reserves: the right to reject any or all bids. W. T. KUNTZE, Clerk. 310-17-24 e Ay The Pioneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper tor Burroughs adding machines. One coll, & dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. Pigs is pigs, but some have only Our store is aglow with the newer Special for Saturday Women’s and Missés’ Wool Poplini Snits-in: naxy and black colors, belted models; peaw de cyne lined ; sizes 16 to 40—SPECIAL. ... . $14.75 Tailored Suits Phoenix Silk Hosiery . » A guarantee with every pair. W Silk Gloves ‘The original and genu- No. 365 medium weight silk hose, lisle garter top; re- inforced toes, double soles and high spliced heels in black, white, navy and pink colors ..............ocoocooeee.... T5¢ ends. No. 370 extra heavy pine dye thread silk, black and white colors ..$1.00 1.25 No. 372 out size .. Long“KAYSER” Silk Gloves No. 398 women’s extra fine full fashioned ‘silk ‘hose, gt 4 . . lisle garter tops, exceptionally serviceable; colors black, white and SUede ... s $1.50 A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR checks at . Men’s Spring Clothes The newest models in suits and top coats for men and young men; 33 to 46 waist Hart, Schaffner & Marx Hand tailored clothes made: according, to- the. highest.standard of workmanship v—idomestic fabrics, new approved custom:tailor made. $20, $25, $30, $35 Society Brand Swuits foer young men Hand tailored suits in two:or three:button,.fitted or conservative models, in new and exclusive spring fabrics, including :blue-serge from the best American mills. $20, $25, $30 Exacting young men Here’s something to interest you—a special value in a “Select Line” of suits de- signed for young men exclusively, styles up to thelast tick of the clock, snappy, idistinctive, dressy. Fabrics are the reliable all-wool quality; colors and pat- terns some of fashion’s newest and best. Look around if you wish, but look here, too, for we can save young:men fully 25 per cent on.suits of the highest char- acter sold anywhere this season at— $15 We are fitting a lot of boys with clothes brother and daddy are almost envious. styles. cares. ter shoes and you will never buy inferior quality-again. its place if they don’t give satisfaction. BigBoys’ High Top Boots at $3-and $3.50. Time is not so far past when it was thought “almost anything” would:do for the boy, wore good clothes, but who a boy in'that light mow? These popular pleated back and belted coats and -dressy blue serge suits present such splendid fabrics, tasteful colorings and patterns, and are so stylishly made, that big If ‘you buy here you can get your boy a nobby, BEMIDJI MINN. Spring Fashionable Wear for woman and miss Women’s and misses’ Coats Scores of models in mixtures, checks, coverts, gaberdines, wool poplins, velours, utility and. sport coats in many models at $10, $12.50, $15'to $35. Wash Waists at $1.25 Waists of voil, lawn, organdy and China silk in stripes, plaids and flowered ideas at............... $1.25 Others at $2.50 to $7.50. Suits of gabardine, men’s wear serge, poplin; Jersey knit, at $20, $25, $30 to $45. Soiree, Gross de Londre, silk poplin, taffeta and combinations at $25, $30, $35 to $125 ine-that:don't wear outat the finger Ask for them at our Glove Dept. - Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c. TO $1.25 —l Fashionable separate Skirts Cloth skirts of gabardine, poplin, velour, serge and Silk skirts of taffeta, silk, poplin, Fail and Gross de Londre at ..o $7.50 to $15 The newer ideas of Cascade, Flared and Ruffled Models. We want you to see The new FLORSHEIM SHOES now displayed in‘our widows—new shapes and new patterns—th ’ Priced at $5 and $6—the price that gives you quality and satisfaction. This ispthe store fo‘:- ffizs&';: ?f;; $4.00 invested in a pair of Walk Over shoes will bring yeu satisfaction in style, comfort and service. See our shoes at’$3 and $3.50 for dress, for work: or farm wear; every pair sold with a guarantee—a new pair in Little Gents’ shoes at $1.50 and $2:00; big boys’ English flit heel shoes at $3.00; Little Gents’ high top boots at $2.35; if only big brother and daddy stylish high grade suit for Special two-pant knicker suits at $4.95 Perrin’s French Kid Gloves Washable doe skin gloves at $1.25 French kid gloves ‘‘La Mure”’ $1.50 French kid gloves ‘“‘Belmont’’ $2 Long kid gloves s $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 Wear bet .i, e T

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