Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e ; - FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916, f i oot HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. o G You can get a big, fat pencil tab- PUBLIC SALE Sec. 17-149-32. i i All ads signed with numbers, nr A TRADE 3 0 B let for a nickle at the Pioneer office. 3 For further information apply to g i . : = $— op and an extra big, fat ink paper com-| ~ Attention investors! Land at|M. A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidj, | I Mak“]g the ltfle initials, care Ploneer must be an- position book for a'dime. AIl the swered by letter addressed to the l uo i LI ,—\. \_9 “x1ds” will t Hon th your own price. Minn.. » a mze — o AATDS K Siitdgiiee sy The administrator of the estate of g - - number given in the ad. Ploneer ein- em. 3 AR R KRR R RERERK i arl]l a - . |Joseph Hindahl, deceased, will sell XKt ,I y ployes are not permitted to tell wno |the merchants who ad- CARBON PAPER The Ploneer 1 the place to buy |2t Dublic auction, at ‘the east front x He who forgets to adver- % i By C. C. BOWSFIELD any advertiser is. Mail or send your\y@rtigg in this . Any Color of the court house of Beltrami|® tise should not complain when % | Y Pl N Initiat your rolls of adding machine paper [ answer to Ploneer No. -, OF The R t 108 Sheets to Box county in the city of Bemidji, May | % the buyer forgets that he fs ] R e , and we forward it to the ad- ey will treat you righ! for Burroughs adding machines. One 19 1016 ot e . Ie| % in businesa: "It s fust & case & § Neglect of fruit growing is flagrant | vertiser. ’ PRICE $3.00 roll, & dozen rolls or a hund-ed rolls | " i t “forget” all around, — In the middle west, but the modern i BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. CO. e S so-called Hindahl farm in the Town |& of “forg ound. * idea of securing larger returns per| pioneer want ads are read | = MINN. Subscribe for the Ploneer. of Hagall, 160 acres, viz: NE}, |k X KX KKK KKK KK X Kk k% acre from the land will in a few years " result In a revival of horticulture. No matter how large or how small a farm i3 nor where it is situated, if timber will grow there, wise land- owners will give a reasonable amount — of attention to fruit. They will man- | age their orchards intelligently and make them pay at the rate of $200 to $400 an acre. As land grows in value farms naturally decrease in size and owners come to realize the need of making every acre count to the ut- most of its earning capacity without ~ destroying soil fertility. Experts fully agree that orchard land may be made to return a good income while the young trees are coming to maturity. There are many crops that can be handled in an orchard without hurting either soil or trees, and per- sons cultivating small tracts will feel ~ like using them to make the ground profitable every year instead of wait- ing five or six years for the fruit trees to mature. g EASTER THE coming out time for Spring---a day when everyone, be he saint or sinner, likes to be togged out in the best he can afford. Unusual Values Such As Are Now #zz:/ Here Offer Many Men a Chance to | | | Be Better Dressed this Easter than Ever Before---and At Less Cost. : Let Us Help You Whether you say it in a few words or many, you cannot say too much about our new Easter wear for men and boys—natty and neat, practical in every way and 1 am more and more convinced of the wisdom of planting fruit trees far- ther apart than is customary. Forty feet apart each way is none too much = ' for apples, pears and cherrles, but while the root system of these trees is developing there is a good opportunity YOUNG FRUIT TREES COMING TO MATURITY. to raise a variety of crops in the or- chard. Even after the trees are in bearing there will be little harm in cul- MORA N stiff and soft hats, shapes and styles to please each and every man in town. so thoroughly built that certain satisfaction is yours. tivating vegetables and flowers be- for a few years and perhaps perma- . 9 estin boys’ cloth- and do not interfere with the roots of be kept a few feet away from the reane et wment1ovy || frOmM after you see them. wears but they also ~ . 'l 2 3 d Come LetUsHelp You . 11 ) 1 aS el' lS Apl‘l r to Get “Clothes-Ready B yoeg e ot S and | I‘HERE is a certain dash, shap, "rES the very lat- e e style about the clothes for oo, iy iveion || M at this store that is hard to ~ es—and why not? e e i e e a0 wer || AESCTIbE---harder yet to get away Boys like a suit that l;;zdllsnnn't_\firn.lly ‘r.lchl_ In [;]nnt food. i i e Mt iy v want style--and here be deeply stirred and thoroughly brok- en up by subsoiling. This loamy earth Style favors the high is what may be termed free sofl, s it Artistic touches plus satisfaction, quality iS a most happy com- crown with narrow % seldom becomes compacted. . . . . A #lay sol) 5 e Diost ALt that makes you smile every time you think . . brim. prepare and. often requlres manuring E—— bination of hoth good $3.00 sofling. It should also be frequently stirred during the summer and espe- o, clally as soon after each rainfall as qualltles- possible to prevent it from baking and becoming compacted. This becomes even more important in seasons of long droughts. Persons putting in large or- chards will do well to study the sub- [ $ 5 O t $ 9 Soft Hats, all shapes $1.00 to $3.00 Ject of dynamiting the ground, espe- cially if the soil is heavy. Sandy land is generally lacking in plant food. An elevated bit of land is best for fruit, but while a gentle slope is rec- ommended a steep hillside is not de- sirable. Good results usually follow from spring planting, and the young trees may be either one year or two years old. Apples are a profitable crop in all states which produce timber, and there are hardy varieties which grow well in the extreme north, For New Hngland. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illi- nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada and northern localitles generally the fol- We are always glad to help you choose a suitable style Hats, shirts and furnishings to match-are a part of our hoys’ service T o lowing varieties of apple are suggest cd: Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest, Red Astrakhan, Duchess of Oldenburg. Golden Sweet, Trenton Early, Early Strawberry, Primate, Maiden Blush, Jersey Sweet, Rambo, Porter, Fall Pippin. Bailey Sweet, Fameuse, Shia- TO make sure of the right feeling under your clothes-- that’s the main object of our careful underwear service--and men who have tried us know--you had better get acquainted, too. ‘W’E couldn’t suggest anything more cer- tain to give perfect comfort and pleasure for Easter Day than proper hose. wassee Beauty, Wealthy, Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Red Canada, De- licious, Tompkins King, Northern Spy, Sutton, Wagener, Esopus, Spitzen- burg, Rome Beauty, Roxbury Russet, Baldwin, Ben Davis, Rhode Island Greening, Stark, Winesap, York Im- perial, Lansingburg and Yellow New- ton. Spacial Styles for ’ Extra Long Sleaves Stout Men g $17 tO $2 and Legs for fall men Store service ts a Hobby with us-Come and get acquainte ILL. BROS Bemidji, . Minnesota. Choosing from this splendid display means ;:ertain comfort for your eet. 10c to 50c¢ Care in making our hose insures a smooth, wrinkle free ankle and foot. Trimming the Trees. Trim a little every year rather than much in any one year. Peach trees || require more pruning than most trees. At least a half of the new growth should be removed each season. Patronize Our Advertisers They are all - boosters and E deserve your B oL business. T |I|IIIIIll!lVl[lmV[I[lHmWUJ!lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WitsosBrod OF course you have seen some pretty shirts, but we venture to say you have a'surprise in store for you in this most unusual dis- play for EASTER WEAR and after pleasure. ’ $1.00 to $3.00 Quality as well as beauty is a feature of these shirts. i