Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 3

- 1 RSDAY, APRIL 20, 1816. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Qot Rid of My Corns With Magic ‘Gets-It” Simplest Corn Cure in the World—No Pain, No Fuss, New, Sure Way. When corns make you almost “die with your boots on,” when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them, when corn-swelling Why Have Corns At All When “Gets-Xt"" Removes Them the New,Dead.Sure Way ? salves, and tapes, bandages, and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure “this: Put two drops of “Gets-It” on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes, “'Gets-It" is sold by druggists every- Where, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bemidj! and recommended as the world's best corn cure by Bar- ker’s Drug Store. R KKK KKK KKK KX KD * RAILROAD TIME CARDS ¢ xR R KRR K KK KKK K RED LAKE RAILWAY 12 South Bound Arrives.. 11 North Bound Leaves.. 800 RAILROAD o 35 9 g 162 FEast Bound Leaves.. 9:36 am 163 West Bound Leaves. 4:56 pm 186 East Bound Leaves. 2:46 pm 187 West Bound Leaves... 9:64 am GREAT NORTHERN 88 West Bound Leaves. 8:17 pm East Bound Leaves 2:08 pm $:63 am 2:38 am 7:40 pm 106 South Bound Leaves.. 6:30 am Frelght West Leaves at... 9:00 am Freight East Leaves at.... 5:00 pm MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 82 South—Mpls. Etc. Lv. am #84 South—Mpls. Etc. Lv. pm 81 North—Kelllher Lv. pIn *33 North—Int. Falls. 16 am 44 South Freight, North Bemidji. 4/ North Freight, North Bem'd)l. 46 Freight from In due North Bemid: 4:40 pm 46 Frelght from Brainerd, due North Bemidjl.......... 7:00 pm *Dally. All others daily except Sunday Sunday night trains to and from Twin Cities, north of Bralnerd, withdrawn for ‘Wwinter months. leaves NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p m, 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, reading room Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. | I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - CLOSING HOURS—Want. Ads to be classified prop- erly in the Pioneer want col- umn must be in before 11 o’clock. Ads received later will appear on another page that day. d Aok ok ok ok ko bk kk * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Advertis- ing a Sale! 'OU don’t leave Eyour rig in the middle of the road and go to a fence- post to read a sale bill do you? Then don’t expect the other fel- low to do it. Putan ad inthis paper.then, regardless of the weather, the fellow you want to reachreads yourannounce- ments while seated at his fireside. If he is a prospective buyer you'll have him at yoursale. One extra buyer often gays the entire expense of the nd it's a poor ad that 't pull that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be 2 necessity, but thead is the thing that does the business. Don't think of having a special sale without using advertising space In this paper. OneExtraBuyer at a sale often pays the entire expense of the ad. TO' GROW CELERY. The Old Method Contrasted With the New and Better One. Any person who has ever grown his awn celery successfully has no desire to eat any other, and there is no rea- son why any one who has the room to grow it should not have his own win- ter supply, says the Cincinnati En- quirer. The old method was to dig a trench a foot and a half deep, which was fill- ed with good loamy soil and stable manure, in which the young plants were set. The first objection to this was that these young plants were shaded part of the time until they urew up to the top of the trench, and in the effort to accomplish this nature grew them so rapidly that the stalks grew long and slender and the crowns did not bush out as they should. FFrom time to time, as the plants grew, the soll from the sides of the trench was filled in about them, using the hand to ret it about the stalks, which was back breaking work at the best. As the plants emerged from the trench the soil was ridged about them fre. quently until growth stopped, when they were allowed to stand until bleached. Compare this with the new way: Select a strip of mellow sandy soil, following potatoes is good if the latter were fertilized heavily. Dig the soil to the width of two feet, as deep as the top soil, working in as much stable manure as it will take, not putting it deep down in the furrow as you dig, but laying it halfway up the furrow, $0 that when covered it will be not more than four inches from the top of the soil, as we desire the fibrous roots to luxuriate in this later on. If you have the time or assistance it will benefit this soll if it be trenched before digging. To do this, throw it out clear down to the subsoil for a width of two feet on the side of the row and allow it to lie a week and then put it back and allow it to lie another week be- fore digging. This must be done as soon as the soil can be worked and not when the weather gets warm, as the soll should not be exposed to the hot sun. Sunshine kills vast numbers of the beneficial soil bacteria, without which no soil is fertile. There is no use in digging up the ground between the celery roots, as this space need only be kept free from weeds and is used as a path as well. Of course the celery seeds should for an early crop be sown in the house ov greenhouse in flats thinly, and when they have shown their third leaf thin them out to two inches apart in the flats and shear them off a half inch above the crowns to make them stool out. The more branches you get the more heart there will be to the celery. The seedlings should he kept in a warm, light place, but not in the direct vays of the sun. or .they will become spindling in spite of all you can do. They may remain in the flats until time to transplant them to the open ground, but if you have not too many to bandle it will repay you to shift them into other flats, allowing them to set three inclies mpart and set “thenr out ahout the first week of June. The rows should be leveled off before the planting is begun and the plants set level with the top and just as deep as they set in the flats. It is the inten- tion to grow them “flat” just the same ag beans or peas. The soil is worked about them, but never ridged up or al- lowed to have access to the heart of the plants. Ao ol oo oo o o ofe ode o o de B R ol o o e o Get That Buyer There Is a reason for this method of celery growing, or, rather, a number of them. The one which suggested it is the fact that all the diseases of a fun- gous nature which afflict celery carry thelr spores in the soil, and it is these spores coming into contact with the plants which cause heart rot, brown rot and anthracnose, all of which ren- der the celery plants unsightly and of- ten unsalable. You have often noticed the brown on the ribs of the outer stems of celery? This is caused by anthracnose, a fungous disease, the spores of which are carried in the soil, and when the soil is banked against the plants these spores find a lodgment thereon and develop with the result stated. All this we avoid in growing celery “flat” and keeping the soil away from it. In addition, the celery plant, like others, develops best in the full light, sunshine and air, and it gets all of these when it is allowed to grow nor- mally as any other plant would. Treating Calves For Scours. Calves that scour are treated in the following manner: As soon as symp- toms appear from two to four table- spoonfuls of castor oil are mixed with one-half pint of milk and given to the calf. This is followed in from four to six hours by a teaspoonful of a mix- ture of one part salol and two parts subnitrate of bismuth. This, too, can be given in one-half pint of milk, or the powder may be placed on the calf's tongue and washed down with a small amount of milk. The allowance of feed should be reduced at once and not inereased until the condition of the calf warrants. In mild cases castor oil is unnecessary and therefore can be omitted.—Wisconsin Agricultural Col- lege. e ofe ol ode ol ol ol ok ode o ol ofe oo ofe e oo e ofe DAIRY WISDOM. Regularity in milking is essen- tial to best results. Dirty pails are a common cause of sickness in hand raised calves. Incomplete milking tends to check the flow and shorten the milk period. Carelessness in the selection of sires will quickly ruin a herd of good cows. The man who will let a cow drop her calf while confined in a stanchion or tied in the row of cows is unfit to own cows. e oo sl oo ofe vl oo oo ode ode ol oo ol oo ofe o o e ol e s ofe oo oo oo o oo oo oo e B B B b B R Ploneer want ads bring results. 'Has Your Ceme in and renew it next %l:giripeh;‘;; time you are in town. BEMIDJI ASTONISHED Bemidji people are astonished at |gists.—Adv. . o the INSTANT action of simple buck- R == |approximately thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed c"lc“ STEH removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE of cons~ stipation, sour stomach or gas. Be- cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH' lower and upper bowel, a few doses often — Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL relieve or prevent appendicitis. A |PROPOSALS FOR CON © - AND-STOMM: BY SIMPLE MIXTURE |short treatment-helps chromic stom- “n%ea.h}fl b‘xid{gll he"ad fived Jr'ly 2. 430 43 Fre - lers! e 0 opent ffore e Cl 424 ach trouble. "French & Co., - /rug- (o E0Rd, b N e s, Minh., 4 at a meeting to be held! M., May 1st, 1916, forithe laying of 9,000 :square . yards of ment, and for construction.d {4000 feet, mors or I of: sewer. 3 Plans and _specifications’ are on file in_the office “of the city ensineer. Bids should be accompanied by cash |fittings, and two hydrants. or certified check on some Bemidji bank fldflw 'sum of 10-per cént of the amount |office of the city engineer. ‘em. reject any or all bids. Dated Bemidji, Minn., April 18th, 1916. |bid. GEO. ST a T the City Clerk. reject any or-all .bids. t 8 o'clock PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION WATER MAINS 8 Sealed bids will be received by the cre%a pave- | undersigned to be opened before the city 2d 420 427 council of the city of Bemidji, Minn., at M., May 1st, 1916, for the Laying of approximately 770 feet of Plans and specifications on file in the Bids should be accompanied by cash The city council reserves the right to [or certified check of a Bemidji bank in the sum of 10 per cent of .the amount,| ke advantage of & want &d. & SEN Easter Garments of - Every Description at a very moderate price —Many of them received during the ‘bast week. On account of our Easter price we will not make alterations without charge but will charge actual cost for same. Ladies’ and Girls’' Coats COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS—100 coats for girls from 4 to 14 years of age, made from serge and silks; $3.50 to $15.00 a garment. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats No. 1044 ladies’ blue gabe}-dine coats, black velvet collar and cuffs, lined throughout with black and white striped silk, size 40—price.......... $24.50 Same coat in tan, size 36. 1009 ladies’ blue serge, black silk cuffs, 3-in. hand of black silk areund bot- tom of coat, silk lined, size 38—price. .$22.50 1509 Misses’ green and plaid coat trimmed with green and brewn broad- cloth, size 18—price ... --$13:50 1027 Tan and white plaid coat, brown broadcloth collar inlaid -with green, size 18—price $11.50 1028 Fancy mixed misses’ coat, made plain, sizes 16 and 18, price......$9.00 1020 Black and white check misses’ coat, grey broadcloth collar and cuffs edged with green, size 16—price. . $11.25 1513 BLUE SERGE COAT—Black silk collar, 4-inch black silk ‘cuffs, size 16—price 1502 Misses’ tan serge coat, full silk lined, size 16—price................ $16.50 100 CORDUROY COATS—Colors white coral and Copenhagen, trimmed with black poplin and large round black buttons, sizes 16 to 38 price $8.00 1043 LADIES’ WHITE BELTED COAT—Size 38—price... 1002 MISSES’ WHITE CORDUROY COAT—Full silk lined sherred pockets, size 18—price -..$16.50 1005 LADIES’ COAT—Made from white basket weave cloth, trimmed with black velvet, size 36—price 1036 BLUE BASKET WEAVE COAT, black silk collar, full'silk lined, size 38, price -..$15.00- 1516 MISSES BLACK SILK COAT, lined to waist with green silk, size- 18, price ... No. 1506 MISSES TAN POPLIN COAT, lined to waist with tan silk,. blue poplin collar, size 18, price 1023 LADIES BLACK and white checked leather trim coat, full silk lined, size 36, price ... ( No. 1076 LADIES’ plain tan covert coat, size 36, prie 1501 MISSES’ coat, made from mixed coating, green broadeloth collar and cuffs, size 20, price No. 1045 LADIES’ LONG BLUE SERGE COAT, size 38, price.....$§11.25. No. 1008 MISSES’ coat, made from fancy mixed coating, velvet collars. and cuffs, 5-inch belt, same material as coat, full silk lined, size 20, price 1114 LADIES’ TAN SERGE COAT, blue silk collars and cuffs, size 38, price .- 2 ... $15.00' LADIES’ BLUE GABARDINE COAT, collars and cuffs black silk, two- bands of black silk around bottom of coat, size 38, price.. 1207 BLACK SILK poplin coat, full silk lined, trimmed with black vel- vet, size 38, price 1024 LADIES’ BLUE GABARDINE COAT, lined throughout with silk,. finished at waist with 9 rows of black tailor’s braid, 3 rows braid on cuffs, size 36, price ) ;11 1048 Ladies BLUE GABARDINE COAT, full lined with flowered silk,. size 40, price 1006 LADIES’ COAT made from blue French serge, pleated at waist,. blue silk collar edged with rose silk cord, size 42, price. 1041 LADIES’ COAT made from a fine quality of grey gabardine,. shoulders and sleeves lined with grey silk, collars and cuffs black silk,. size 40, price H 1200 LADIES’ BLACK SILK COAT, full silk lined, size 46, price $23.50 1121 LADIES’ plain blue French serge coat, size 40, price.. 1510 LADIES’ BLACK SILK COAT, black velvet collars and cuffs, lined with silk, size 40, price .......... Ladies' and Misses' Dresses 1484 Misses’ Peter Thompson dresses made from fine French serge, trimmed with red tailor’s braid, sizes 14 and 16, price... -..$10.00 1408 Ladies’ French serge dresses, white pique.collar, sizes—brown 36, navy 88, black 44, price . . pR— $8.75 1470 Ladies’ dark brown French serge dress, trimmed with black braid and green velvet ribbon, sizes 38 and 40; same dress in black, size 36. 1416 Misses’ college dress of brown serge, brown silk collar and belt, _size 16, price $13.50 1543 Blue storm serge dress finished with black tailor’s braid and large dark pearl Lnitons, size ——, price. s -...$10.00 _ 1468 Brown crepe de chine dress, embroidered georgeite silk waist, white net collar, size 38, price - $17.75 1474 Black silk dress, georgette sleeves, collar inlaid with white crepe, size 40, price ... $17.50 1456 Ladies’ taffeta dress, georgette sleeves, velvet belt, lace collar, sizes : blue 36, green 38, price ... 1458 Misses’ plain crepe de chine dress, georgette sleeve, pleated skirt, size 20, price ... 1448 Misses’ taffeta dress, georgette sleeves, white silk collar, drape-, skirt waist, finished with gilt braid and buttons, sizes: green 18, navy 20. 20 odd dresses to close at from $3.50 to $10, former values $10 to $30. 13 suits to close at $9.80, former price $20 to $40 .9 ’ [l ’ Ladies’ and Misses' Suits 1773 Blue serge suit, black silk collars and cuffs, jacket lined to waist with silk, sizes 18, 42 and 43, price = $16.60 Ladies’ suit made from blue serge, jacket lined with flowered poplin, shirred poplin collar, size 38, price 1769 ‘Misses’ blue serge suit, collar tan serge, price ......... 1782 Misses’ suit of green poplin, lined with flowered silk, trimmed with black velvet, size 18, price ... 1788 Misses’ black taffeta silk suit, collar finished with I velvet ribbon, jacket lined with flowered silk, size 16, price.... 1765 Ladies suit made from navy blue gabardine, black silk collar fin- ished with green silk, cuffs and bottom of jacket finished with 3-inch bands of black silk, size 40, price 1762 Ladies’ tan poplin suit, black velvet collar and reveres buttons to match, cloth, size 38, price -...-$27.50 1760 Ladies’ blue serge suit, black silk collar, jacket shirred at waist and finished with black girdle cord, size 38, price 1312 ‘Blue serge suit, finished with folds of black silk, jacket lined to waist with blue silk, size 40, price -.$22.50 We guarantee the color in every garment advertised. Parties or- dering by mail may rest assured that they will receive late spring models of exceptional value. We desire to call attention that nearly all dealers in ready-to-wear garments refuse to guarantee colors. Remember, we guarantee the color in every garment advertised. Small items for EASTER SUNDAY—Kayser silk hose and gloves, white kid gloves with colored backs, collars, jewelry, silk underwear, cor- andkerchiefs, ribbons, footwear. belted jacket, The ecity ceunculmerv;s the right to Dated Bemidji, Mini., April 18th. 1918. GEO. STEIN, City Clgrk. You can-get-a big, fat pencil.tab- storm |a_meeting to be held at 8 o'clock P.|let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an ‘extra’ big, fat 4nk:paper com- 4-inch water mains, with the necessary | position book‘for-a dime. All the ids” will want one when they see