Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 3

Not A Movie 3 NIGHTS STARTING COMPLETE CHANGE NIGHTLY GRAND THEATRE Mon. Apr. 3 The Frank Rich Co. AND The 20th antury Maids Comedies with Girls and Music Special Orchestra 18 PEOPLE 18 Special Scenéry One Bi Show at8 39C no more no less the rigl Ask your grocer. Handsome Costumes FEATURE PICTURE TOO Masareut Prodedt 1 more orsp, mors. fondec proay Y- WL AT T LTI T MOTHERS MACARONI COMPANY, Minaeapolis THE UNIVERSAL CAR There is only one reason why Ford cars are demanded by ever half the car buy- ers in this country. They are better cars. The Ford has demonstrated its superior- ity by all the tests of time, in every kind of use. The demand is great because the value is great. Better buy yours NOW! Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590; Town. Car $640; Sedan $740. Al prices f. 0. b. Detroit. On sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc Ford Service Station Bemidji, - - Minn. »&~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS Today’s News Today Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer One-month- by carrier 40c Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer For Today's News Today, All the Bemidji News, Beltrami County News, Northern Minnesota News. The “Cream" of the state, nation and foreign news. Emporers, statesmen, warriors and a staff of news- paper correspondents circling the globe work to- gether in the columns.of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER through the United Press Association the world's greatest afternoon press: association. The United Press. taps European war areas, the orient. and domestic field for exclusive news. The list of writers at the European war front includes Ed. L. Keen, the European-man- ager of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at various battle fronts; William Phillip Simns in Paris; Carl ‘W. Acker- man in Berlin; Henry Waod in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in Loadon. Today’'s News Today SUBSCRIPTION: RATES souolg Apreq Hpnuag 2yl peay LIVE .STOCK FEEDING- WORK HORSES. |-tdle. Animale shauld Not Be Given Tee Mach Roughage. i Regular and careful feeding on a good { .allowance. of clean. paletable hay and just enough wholesome grain feed to | kempthem:in a thrifty;iflesh; galning conditjon 1s all that is required in the j matter-of feeding ‘to. keep: the borses H in good condition till the arrival of | apring,; saya an Iilinois farmer in the j Rural New Yorker. I'believe the great- |4 -est.mistake made in feeding hozses is [} that of giving too much roughage. 1 The horse has:a :small stamach:and E 18 not capable of handling a large } The embargo placed on the:expor- tation of horses:from France;should work to, the advantage of breaders of the Percheron in this: country. There are thousands of pure bred Percheron. mares in this country and a suffiiclency of stalliona. American breeders should profit by the coming shortage of horses in Europe and be ready to supply the demand. The stallion. shown is a Percheron, amount of coarse feed like a cow .or a steer. Where ten or fifteen pounds of roughage are required by the average work horse, many are fed all they can be induced to eat. Their digestion be- comes weakened, their Intestines clog- H ] f { i i ged and their gencral appearaunce slug- gish. In many cases sick condition horses may be ¢ Iy cutting down on their In my-own practice 1 feced my work horses: two feeds of cut hay mixed with grain morning and noon and at night a liberal feeding .of bright. clean hay. I feed about three pounds of cut bhay with the grain ration, which is varied to meet the needs of the horses that are being fed. From six to eight pounds should be sufficient for a-horse: that is not doing hard-work. A mixture of corn and .oats mekes,| one of the best grain rations I have ever used. If the corn and oats are crushed and mixed with cut hay the] danger of impaction 18 greatly reduced because the food must.be consumed:| inare: slowly. If plenty. of. roughage. is thoroughly mixed with the.grain the danger of deranging the digestive system of the animal 1s reduced to the lowest ‘possible -degree. . Alfglfa: and clover are. excellent -feeds: to .cut-and; feed with grain, and. the danger .of) dust is eliminated if the mixture is sprinkled with a little. lime water at feeding time. When feeding cut clover. and alfalfa: with.the grain ratiom At gives a wider variety to: feed timothy or amixed hay at might. Few there are who think it necessary to have a sieve for cleaning the grain and especially -oats which are fed to horses. Yet it may safely be.sald that this is one of the most “fmportant: of* the minor implements of the stable. The use of the sieve saves hogses from the: annoyance :of swallewing bits of wire and other trash, quite common in these days of automatic binders, and'saves-the tectl of ‘the enimalfrom being broken- on-gravel -or ather hard substances in the grain. 1 Of course the supply-of- water. mual be pure and wholesome. The. watering: palls, or troughs should.be. kept. clean at all times, About an hour before feeding 1 give my horses all the water they' will drink. The- ‘water- passes’ through :the: stomach rapidly. = Water: ing-shonid not»ber.done: divectly aften: the:horses ‘have heen-fed: beeanse:the; water will carry,.ont.of the atomaeh portion. of uodigested feed. which is. wasted. Salt is a necessity, and this I keep In reach of the horses at all}j times: — i Lambing: Sensen. During the lambing season Is the only time that the flock becomes a real charge. . Constant :attention and.care are necessary on the part:of the-shep- herd at this time;-in—order to be on hemd to help:iany ewe having trouble in parturition and seeing:to it: that the- weak. lambs are -helped. to get thelr, first_meal and to care. for any. lamb disowned by its. mother. Small pens | should be made in the shed with hur| dles in ‘which to keep the ewe with newly born-lambs-for a-few-days until the: youngsters-jearn their mother and gain stremgthvenought to-take:care of themselyes. when out,with the: flack. Feeding Orphan Lambs. Usually there is little difficulty in raising orphan Jambs on cow’s milk-on a bottle; says:the: Amerfcan Agricuitur- 1st. The greatest difficulty is in over- feeding .and. in giving unclean milk, which will cause scours. I would' not recommend that prepared feeds be de- pended “upon’ in' making - economical gains, but:feel that:the-lamb should-be trained:te eat hay: and-grain as: early { as,possibles Gaod:alalfa:or.clover hay., Qne year-by carrier $4.00 Three months: postage paid $1. 6 moaths postage paid $2. 1 year postage paid.§4. _—_—————— Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji,-Mina., Please send- the Bemidji Daily Pioneer as per.rates quated.sbove. to.the fol- lowing for R.F.D. Name. months for whick I enclose $, 1916 with ground barley and oats will make. } wery good feed for lambs. The cheaper | the ration, provided it is well balanced,’ the more profitable will be the gain. You can get & blg, fat pencil tab- let for a-nickle at the Pioneer office, and an’ extrs big, fat ink -paper com-'| posttion -book ‘for-a’ dime. All the| | “kids” will want one when they see Box Post Office_ State. em. A glance at the want cOlumm may W. C(h Bomid]l, Mion, ‘ New and Distinctly Fashionable Afternoon - and Street Dresses Pmsse.s,,that‘are individual in character, style and beauty are the new creations arriv- ing daily. Taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette; in many instances the combinations of two or mere materials, in the newer shades of the season, and reasonably priced. - at $16.;50 $19.50 $22.50 $25 $30 Women’s Spring Tailleurs In Models of Unusual Distinction. Finely tailored suits, authoritative as to style, developed in gabardine, men’s wear serge, shepherd checks and velours, taffeta, soiree, Gross de Londre and novelty silks. $22.50 $25 $30 $35 up to $69.50 New Separate Cloth:skirts-of checks, serge, gabar- dine and-poplin in pleated, belted and flared. New models at $4, $5, $6,.$7.50. Taffeta, poplin, faile and Gross-de Londre silk skiets at $7:50. $9 $10,50 to $15 Exquisite Spring Blouses Crepe de chine, Jap silk and tub silk blouses, white, stripes and colors at ... .. $2.50 Georgette crepe and crepe de chine blouses, hand em- broidered, at Heavy crepe de chine blouses, developed in combina- tions, at Dressy blouses of Georgette, crepe de chine, all hand worked, at $7.50 to $18.50 Weomen’sand Misses’ Utility Coats These high grade coats.can:be worn for all purposes, such as auto, street or dress; ma- terials are checks; velours, tweeds and mixtures at $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 to $35 Fibre Silk Hosiery Extra good quality of fibre silk hosiery in black, white, tan and suede colors. For the Stout Figure Front Laced. A model intended for the full fig- ure. The designing, while giving to the wearer the flat back lines, does not caunse the broad boxy effect, so often seen. The side-fronts are nipped- in, clearly defining the waist line, while the front remains straight. Medium height of bust. The extended skirt has, on each side, a large rub- ber insert and wide elastic band at bottom of back.. Fitted with G-D Justrite Shield to pro- tect the body from the lacers. 1l-inch front clasp; six wide elastic supporters; extra well boned. Made of rich pink broche with lace trimming and supporters to match. Out sizes, black only........... B50c Phoenix Silk Hosiery > 75¢ to $2 Black, white and suede colors (] o 3 Spring Clothing with Character Suits. for the young man and his elder at $25.00 “‘The designs for the new spring clothes are snappier than ever. Hart Schaffner & Marx master designers have produced for us an array of garments that would be difficult ‘to equal; mueh less surpass. The tendencies this spring are toward the English soft roll:sack, with two or three buttons, narrow shoulders and high waist contribute to -3, gracefnl.appearance. Then -there are more conservative models for the business or professional man. These .are. cut”along, dignified lines, with ease and comfort a prime consideration. The materials in which the new spring clothes are shown are -cheviots, cassemers, faney ‘mixed- worsteds, homespuns, serges and vicuna. In the way of colors you can [ get various tones-of brown, gray, blue and oxford. See what we cau give you at $15.00 In Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits. A Speeial Value—All the newest styles, the smartest colorings, pure all-wool fabrics, ] trimmings the best. ' The materials are mixed, worsted, cheviots, cassemers, at $15.00. 1\ The spring top coats at $15 and $20 Are Very Attractive. Made inthe’ English box style and the conservative Chesterfield models. Form- fit- ting with a pinch.back. These coats are up to the minute in style.. Some of them are cravenetted rain: proof. Youth’s Suits $10, $12.50, S15, $18 First Long Treusers Suits for Boys From 15 to 20 Years. Inthis:store you will find for your boy his first long trouser suit. The big boy, too, and even ‘the small map may be fitted here at considerable saving. Smart, fashion- able.styles which .will make the young man proud of his-suit. The materials are strictly:up to date. Boys’ Apparel Store now showing spring-clothing, furnishings and hats for boys g Fine Shoes for Men Tans as prominent as ever. A Florsheim bench made shoe at §5. The Florsheim Fexsole shoe, soft and " ' Big By black-box calf lace shoes Special for Saturday Boys’ Norfolk Suits with extra trousers 7to0-18 years. New Norfolk models of homespun, cheviots or tweeds, in gray.and heather mixtures; coats serge lined, trou- sers-throughoutlined; special ... ... . $195 “Boys’ Blouses In ;selvite or-colered stripes, new attached ,_collars (Gmaranteed-fast colors) 4 to 15 yrs. at...........cc.......50¢ ‘Beys’ Shoes Little Men’s shoes at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Black velour leather, button or lace. -Big Boys'-Baglish flat heel shoes, black only. % ‘2-501 ‘3 ol b comfort fitting at $6. Tan or black. Rubber sole, black and tan spring shoes ‘Walk-Over shoes in all leathers and styles. Other good shoes at We are Headquarters for ‘Work:shoes or farm wear shoes, Chippewa hand made. Shoes in many styles, high top and low shoes $3.50 to - $6.50. ; i Farm proof leather. shoes, every.pair guaranteed, at $3, - $3.25, $3,50, $4.00. ' High top farm:wear shoes at.