Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 6

e = BATTLES HARDWARE MOVIES After Reel 1 - CRACKED HICKORY NUTS What happened after the reel was run Father—gazing at his last dollar—'"“Money has wings and house rents make it fly.” Son--“Yes, and some houses have wings, for I've seen many a house fly.” Father—You're smarter than your old dad, maybe, my son, but Ialways thought that no part of the house except a chimney flue.” Bring on the firing squad and show no mercy Hibkury 29 Colors For interior and ex- ferior use AGAINST SUNAND RAIN No. 99 Hickory The washable flat T finish for interior iy g s et decorations. smal By keeping it well painted. Decay wrought during a single season_on unpainted or poorly | painted buildings is far greater than would be the cost of keep- ing them painted for several Johnson’s. Wood Dyes Floor wax, crack filler and wood filler, shellacs, varnishes, High Crade Paintis for both interior and exterior decoration and protecticn. It is the result of years cf paint making—it is the bzst that can be made. There is Hickory Paint for every purpose,--tesidences, barns, inside and Veranda flocrs, rocfs, etc. Hickory Paints are all durable and economical Loctus talk paints with you this spring BATTLES Make your automo- bile look like new for a dollar or two with Pratt & Lambert’s Auto Enamels NO newagaper can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. Today’s News Today 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 igoludes 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 Wood in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in London. Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Jaauolg Aqreq Hprwag ayj peay Today's News Today SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by carrier 40c One year by carrier $4.00 - Three months postage paid $1. 6 months postage paid $2. 1 year postage paid $4. 1916 Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Minn., i Please send the Bemidji Daily Pioneer as per rates quoted above to the fol- lowing for months for which I'enclose § Name. Box R.F.D. State. Post Office. v Footwear Let ussupply you with that new pair of shoes for Faster. Pearl gray, full 9 inch .$6.50 dull top, eight i ....$4.50 cloth top, lace $4.00 , cloth top, lace Patent, cloth top, button $3.00 Low heel, ivory sole lace R S L) In fact, a very com- plete line of the new showings in ladies’ fine shoes,allsizes, allwidths. Some excellent num- bers in Men’s Dress Shoes. See the new line of children’s fancy dress shoes for Easter. Knapp’s Shoe Store MARY MILES MINTER AT GRAND SUNDAY Little Mary Miles Minter, the youngest star of the screen and speaking stage, will be seen here in “Lovely Mary,” a five-part Metro wonder play at the Grand theater on Sunday. In this production, Miss Minter is seen in a typical Minter role, the kind that has endeared her to millions of motion picture patrons all over the world. She is supported by an unusually strong cast, includ- ing Thomas J. Carrigan, her new leading man. AEROPLANE BRIDAL TOUR Hector L. Moreau of Cambridge, Mass., built an aeroplane on purpose for a bridal trip with his intended wife. He was bound he would es- cape the old shoes and rice, to say nothing of the ribbons and jokes on the train. While the auto was wait- ing at the door, the pair sped out the back door to the moorings, and with his bride as his passenger, the groom soared away, unnoticed, until too far to be the target for missiles. His only regret was that he could not carry along a case of golden grain juice, famous for_ tonic qualities, but the machine was already carry- ing double. Tryit. It “satisfies.”— Ady. EASTER FLOWERS Roses and carnations $1.00 per dozen and up. Easter lilies, hy- drangas, rambler roses, spireas, ferns, $1.00 each and up. Other plants 25 to 50 cents each. {IMPORTANT FACTORS IN CHICK RAISING The two most important factors in chick raising are comfort and proper food, according to N. L. Harris, super- intendent of poultry husbandry in the Kansas Agricultural college. He says: “The little chick, whether naturally or artificially fed, should not be given anything to eat until it shows signs of being decidedly hungry, which will usuglly be in about thirty-six to forty- eight hours. One of the first feeds that the young chick should receive is fine sand or commercial chick grit and a good drink of some sour milk or buttermilk if possible. More digestive troubles in incubator chicks are caus- ed from lack of grit than any other one thing. “One of the essentlals in maintaining good digestion is a liberal supply of either sour milk or buttermilk. In a few hours after the sand and butter- milk have been fed a very small quan- tity of hard boiled egg, including the shell, chopped fine and mixed with breadcrumbs or rolled oats may be given. A good proportion is one part egg and five parts breadcrumbs or rolled oats. “On the second day equal parts of cracked wheat and corn should be scat- tered in a litter. At the same time a mash consisting of eighteen parts corn- meal, twenty-one parts wheat bran, four parts bonemeal and two parts of granulated charcoal should beé given. 0 o The Faverolle is a French fowl that In recent years has become popular in America. The hens are prolific layers of large eggs, and the chicks are hardy and rapid grow- ers, weighing up to two pounds at the age of two months. The full grown males weigh from six and a half to eight pounds, hens a pound less. They are excellent table fowls. ‘The bird shown is a Salmon Faver- olle cock. The charcoal is not a feed, but acts as a regulator. The mash should be fed in shallow troughs that are kept scru- pulously clean. If chicks have a free range this mash may be kept before them at all times. If, however, they are confined to small pens, only what they will clean up in about twenty minutes should be given them. “During the first week or ten days it is best to feed five times a day, after which time three times a day is suffi- cient. As soon as possible whole wheat and whole Kaffir should take the place of the cracked grains. “Where an abundant supply of sour milk is not available it will be found necessary to add one-half pound of corn and meat scrap to the dry mash after the first week. This should gradually be increased to four pounds at the end of the fourth week. When the hatch is brought off early and there is mnot an abundance of green shoots it will be found beneficial to feed an onion once or twice ddily.” (R XSRS RS RS S S SS * TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * K E KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Bemidji Markets. Hens, large and fat, live, per lb. .13 Hens, large and fat, dressed, per b, ... .18 Veal, fancy, dressed, per Ib. B L) Veal, fancy, oversize, per Ib. 12 Veal, poor, oversize, per 1b.. Fall lambs, per Ib... Spring lambs, per 1b. .. .16 Mutton, fancy, dressed, per lb. .14 Large hogs, dressed, per lb.. Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b. Small hogs, dressed, per 1b.. Beans, per Ib, ... Carrots, per bu. .. Potatoes, fancy, clean and free from rot and rust, per bu... 1.10 Butter— Dairy, per 1b. .......... eee. .82 Creamery, prints, per 1b. Creamery, bulk, per lb.. Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.... Cracked corm, per bu......... 112 Cracked corn, per sack, 75 lbs. 1.26 Bran, per sack, 100 1bs....... 1.16 Corn and oats, per sack, 76 lbs. 1.30 Shorts, per sack, 100 1bs.... 0il meal, per sack, 100 lbs.. The Ploneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll. a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 32 Implements Increase Profits Tools Pay for Themselves; Many Se- curing Outfits at Given Hard- ware Store. How do farmers get rich? We lave investigated this subject and find that those who are getting rich and those who have succeeded, buy implements that increase the output, implements that reduce the expense, implements that make labor light and implements that swell bank accounts. There you have it—the secret of how so many farmers amass com- fortable fortunes while still com- paratively young. It is by applica- tion of common sense and progres- sive methods in the working and im- proving of the farm. The implements that will do this for you can be bought here at the Given Hardware store at terms and prices advantageous to you. The way they came the past week gives assur- ance that they are finding this out. Alfred Moen, Thomas Phibbs and August Burr each bought a two-seat wagon. Frank Jones bought a spring tooth harrow, the Peoples’ Meat Market bought a manure spreader for its farm, E. Swenson of Pinewood bought a harrow, John Erickson of Solway bought a plow and Alex Sorenson of Wilton added a plow to his farm implement outfit. Farmers who use our machinery find that in most cases these tools pay for themselves many times over during the course of a few years. Come in and get acquainted with our lines. SPORTING GOODS GOING FAST The boys have found a popular sporting goods store in Bemidji, in the Given Hardware store, because this store has everything that could be asked for, including gloves, mitts, masks, shoes, bats, balls, protectors, etc., etc. Stanley Johnson for Red Lake was among the out-of-town buyers. He bought tennis balls and gloves. BUYING REFRIGERATORS Merle Spencer came into the store and selected a fine refrigerator for home use. Others are falling in line for this summer household conven- ience. We have in stock a splendid line from which to make your se- lection. M. Rygg and F. Westgaard pur- chased a supply of nails and Certain- teed roofing paper. E. J. Rice ordered a big Perfection Bemidji, Minn., April 20 KRR KKK KKK KKK KK * SOWING SEEDS * KKK KK KKK KKK K KX Smile, of course—it costs mnoth- ng. Be just a man, and you'll be all right. What, think you, do other people say of this city It’s up to us. Baseball, however, has not been shot off the map. When your caller dilates earnestly upon his honesty it Is time to lock up the safe. All women are beautiful. Some, however, are more so than others— including yours, and ours. Darn the war, darn the emper- ors, darn the kings, darn the darned fools generally. Never tell a white lie, Willle. If you are going to tell one at all make it a whopper. Funny, but true. Some men’s brains are about as effective as the bobbed tail of a horse in fly time. Save Money By Buying Paint Now Among the big paint buyers this week we find listed W. E. Dean, Wm. Everetts and F. Petrie, who have all decided that Minnesota Linseed Oil Company paints are superior to all others. Most -farmers in this sec- tion are placing orders here for paints for near future deliveries. If you want to save monmey on your purchases, get your order to us now. BUYS NEW DE LAVAL Enoch Stora, who owns a fine dairy farm near this city, bought a new De Laval cream separator, which we predict will maké him some money the coming season. They are being placed nearly as fast as we can now procure them. Payments arranged to suit your pocketbook. OIL STOVES POPULAR The oil stove is becoming more and more popular every day. Today hun- dreds of Bemidji homes are using the oil stove for cooking purposes. Wil- liam Christianson of Nymore bought one of these favorites during the past week. GARDEN TOOLS BIG HELPS Our Planet Jr. garden tools are great helps to the gardener. We carry a most inviting line of these useful implements and believe you 1916, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Chi-Namel . Saves Money Demonstration to Be Given April 24, 25 and 26; Public Invited to Visit Store. This store announces for April 24, 25 and 26 a demonstration of Chi- Namel for finishing and decorating floors, woodwork, walls and furni- ture. The men and women are cordially invited to visit this demonstration, Chi-Namel saves money for the paint- er and assists him in producting and perfect. It can be successfully ap- plied by the most inexperienced hand. Come, see for yourself how easy it can be done. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * LOCAL NEWS NOTES * KX K KKK KKK K» J. C. McGhee bought a supply of roofing paper this week. Thomas Keith of this city pur- chased an outfit of carpenter’s tools. Hugh Graham of Puposky will fence his property with 26-inch fenec- ing bought at this store. Tim Craig of Kelliher and Fred Schwingel of Nary were buyers of wire fencing at this store this week. GETS SUPPLY OF BATTERIES The consolidated school distriet of Laporte placed its order here for 24 Columbia Batteries. This shipment is but one of a dozen made in large orders during the past two weeks. ‘We sell the best batteries made. Let us prove it. Others who bought were W. G. Schroeder and the Red Lake agency. FENCE SALE ENDS APRIL 20 Farmers who took advantage of our special fence sale prices are tickled nearly to death over the money saved by buying early and at prices less than we now could buy for. If you need fencing buy it before the price jumps again. RED JACKET POPULAR PUMP John Nelson of Nymore and E. B. Secord, also of Nymore, were among the pump buyers this week. This is known as the best pump to buy and most users are finding it out. TUSES SLATE ROOFING Amund Swenson made a wise se- lection of shelter material when he chose to cover his buildings with our slate roofing. Come in and let us fireless cooker during the past week. would be interested if you saw them. tell you more about its advantages. EEEEEEEEEEE R ¥ If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the ¥ * best choice through a Pioneer * ¥ want ad. Phone 31. * KX AR XA R B SRR THIS IS A. E. WEBSTER, The Bemidji Greenhouse. Sales Room: Lobby Grand Theater Phone 166-W. 24422 —Adv. Will store piano for use of it. ‘Would have excellent care. Phone 769.—Adv. 1d422 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR RENT—6-room house on Dewey avenue, modern except heat, newly decorated. Clayton C. Cross, Mark- ham Bldg. 24422 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 33-F-2. 64427 kind they buy and buy again. Sincerity Clothes for men . Belmont Clothes for Young Men . McKibbon Hats, all styles. Third Street $15.00 to . $10.00 to . The man who usually thinks twice—the man who appreciates the combination of quality and sensible prices—the man who wants his dollar to bring him a dollar’s worth of whatever he buys, is the man you'll find among our customers. This means something. Just this—we are selling the kind of clothes men and boys like to wear. The $25.00 $17.00 Fine Dress Shoes$3.50 to $5.00 Complete Stock of Furnishings for Men and Boys. 0. J. LAQUA, Clothier Bemidji, Minn.