Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 4

Al BOR el 2.0 G , g SRSB4 DOR DO O v NESOR O DRSS \ KK * 0 . K3 -~ AAN) A5, LR S 150 0 “Just What bees I Want!” 20 “Give me cake made K38 } with Czlumet—I know what RS ing—1 know is X3 olesome, nourishing, K90 : 2 Calumet’s won- K cning and reising KGN absolute purity. HORY met for uniform (N and economy.” DO eceived Eighest Awards ()G Nw Conk Book Fre— 5O 2 in Pound Came 2,8 474’4 @ PSRRI Seev e v A8 DG 0 g '2%s"s. ~~CHicaco GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., known as Adler- i-ka, astonishes Bemidji people. Be- cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowl, ONE SPOONFUL re- lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa- tion, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent ap- pendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The IN- STANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. French & Co., drug- gists.—Adv. HESTER S.PILLS Ladics! Aak your Druggla hos:ter & Dizmond firin PILLS, for SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHi ERKKKK KKK KKK KKK KT * * * He who forgets to adver- ¥ tise should not complain when & * the buyer forgets that he is ¥ ¥ in business. It is just a case * ® of “forget” all around. * * * * ¥ KKK KKH KK KKK KKK Always at Your Service for Printing Needs! Is there something you need in the follow- ing liss? Envelopes Calling Cards Leaflots Statements Milk Tickets Meal Tickets Pamph! Catalogues Prompt, careful and efii- clent attention given o every detail Don’t Send Your Order Out of Town Until You See What We Can Do POV OPOOCO0O0OPOPOOOOOOOOCPQPOGOES PPPPCOPOO00P900060 THE STOCKMAN. If a horse stumbles don't strike him with a whip. Look to his shoes and change your black- smith if necessary. An early litter of pigs is worth having. Save them if you have to sit up and watch every night for a week. A flock of sheep is kept largely for the crop of lambs, and any carelessness in management, causing loss of any lambs, is to be deplored. In the hands of a real horse- man a team of farm mares can produce fall colts with real profit. A good sow will secrete as much milk as a cow and should be handled as carefully. It is not so much what breed of sheep you keep as how you keep them. There is a right as well as a wrong way even to keep sheep. QOVOOVVOOOVOOOOVOO 000900000 @ COOPPOOOOOOPPOOSS FITTING THE HORSE FOR SPRING WORK Horges roughed through the winter should be put upon a ration of whole oats and one-ninth part of wheat bran, fed wet, but not in the form of a mash. If a few ears of sound old corn can be added at noon, so much the better, and the hay should be the best obtain- able, writes D. A. S. Alexander in the Farm Journal. To the very thin, hidebound. weak horse that shows a tendency to collar and saddle sores we should feed black- strap molasses, along with -cornmeal and wheat bran. The horse may have to be starved to the molasses feed at first, but soon will take to it with rel- ish. In getting the horse into shape for May work feed small quantities of feed often. If molasses cannot be had and coarse brown sugar can be had cheap gradually add some of it to the ration. The horse lkes it, and it not only is digestible, but helps to drive worms Among the strong points of the Belgian draft horse are the best of feet, good hind legs, always a good back and strong middle. He has also a powerful neck and good dis- position. The Belgian has been bred to type for so many generations that when crossed on common mares he leaves his impress stronger, per- haps, than any other breed. The stallion pictured is a Belgian. 0 out of the body. Raw potatoes have the same effect if fed to young colts, but we do not believe in feeding them to the horse that has to work hard. If it is known that worms are pres- ent and they are seen to be doing harm || do not trust to feed for their removal. Mix together equal parts of salt, sul- phur and dried sulphate of iron (cop- peras), and of this give the adult horse a tablespoonful night and morning in his feed for a week; then skip ten days and repeat. Omit iron for a pregnant mare and increase salt and sulphur. Have the teeth put in order by a veter- inarian if that was not done last fall. In ‘buying horses for spring work look at the shoulders closely. If no sore spots or lumps or scars are seen handle the muscles thoroughly. Reject the horse at once if a bard mass (fibroid tumor) is found where the col- lar will bear. Such a tumor swells when the collar irritates it in spring, and the only remedy is to have it cut out. ‘That means expense and retiring the horse from work when his help is most required. Also reject a horse that has soft, baggy swellings on tha shoulder under the collar. These lumps are infected by the organism known as botryomyces (a tungus), and the only cure is to have them cut out. A small red sore forms in the center of such growths: when the collar {rritates, and the horse con- sequently is unable to work well Avoid, too, the horse that will not let you handle his neck where the collar rides without rearing and biting or kicking. It is certain he will have a sore neck and have to be laid up when he is most needed in summer. Signs of Rickets. When hard knots appear on a pig’s hind legs rickets usually Is present. Paint the lumps thoroughly with tine- ture of iodine every other day, or biis- ter once a week with a mixture of one dram of biniodide of mercury and one ounce of lard. Add one ounce of lime- water to each quart of slop fed and allow free access to slaked lime, wood ashes and wood charcoal. Reduce the bran and add flaxseed meal to-the slop. After the pigs are doing well make digester tankage 10 per cent of the slop ingredients. HKEEKKKEKHKK KKK KKK * JELLE * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) & KKK KKK KKK KK Among those who went fishing to Red Lake this week were the Jelle Bros., L. E. Stover, W. G. Cunning- ham, Mr. Bounsmer and Mr. Knut- son, Jacob Anderson made a business trip to Thief River Falls this week. ‘Word has been received here that Mrs. Julius Jelle died of tuberculosis at the sanatorium at Winger, She I8 suryvived by her husband and little son and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Prestebak and two brothers. She was well known in this vicinity. Mr. Bounsmer returned from Mc- Gregor last week. Martin Seeger and Mons and Ed. Jelle were in Thief River Falls the first of this week. TS KRR KRR KRR KRR KKK i SPRUCE GROVE * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) * KK I KKK KKK KKK KK E. G. Munsch and family and Thos. Knutson and family were entertained at the Joe Croninger home on Sun- day. The recent flood in this neighbor- hood did a great deal of damage to bridges and culverts. The Young People’s society will meet at the Paskewitz home Sunday. All are welcome and they will elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. W. L., Olson spent Tuesday Corns Gome Off Like Banana Peel ‘Wond Simple “Gets-It” Never raill“miemovl; Any Corn Easily, “Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one desperate_corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that Hesitate! Use Sure “Gets-It” for Those Corns and Save Your Life and Your Toes! eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, try- ing blood-bringing razors and 'scis- sors. Then I tried ‘Gets-It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a banana peel.” It's simple, wonderful. ~It's the new way, painless, applied in two seconds, nev- er hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn. . Never fails. Quit the old ways for once any- way and try “Gets-It” tonight. For corns, calluses, warts and bunions. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 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-| meeting, each taking their ker’s Drug Store. with Mrs. Thos. Knutson. Mrs. Wm, Paskewitz and daugh- ter, Bernice, called at the Leptcur and Roache homes Wednesday. ER KKK KKK KKK KK KN x " LIBERTY Gk ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) +* LA RS R R R R R R R EE R X E R Mr.-and Mrs. A. Becker and chil- dren were Bemidji visitors last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. John German were Bemidji visitors last Friday. Mrs. Champy- Petri and son John returned home last Wednesday after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Malterud of Buena Vista, R e R R R R E R R R R R R ] s ECKLES * % (By Special Correspondent) & KRR KKK KRR KKK KKK R The Bowers and Brennan families, Miss Alta Ingersoll and Earl Croni- miller went to the dance at Wilton Saturday night. 5 Tlhe quilt which was raffled at the dance was won by Ellen Gibney. George Brennan made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. A number of the farmers are put- ting the roof on Mrs. Grow’s house which blew off Sunday afternoon. NEKKKKK KK KKK KKK KN x BUENA VISTA * % (By Special Correspondent.) & AR R KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dickinson and son, Leonard, and Peter Malterud were Bemidji visitors Thursday. All the young people report a good time at the dance in the Buena Vista hall Saturday evening. ‘William Maher passed .through town Thursday on his way to Be- midji. Ed Gobel and family moved to the Dave LaFavre farm in Maple Ridge township last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson drove to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Margaret Condon and Glen Sadler drove to Bemidji Sunday af- ternoon. 3 KEXKKEEHKKKKF KKK * SPUR * % (By Special Correspondent) & KEKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK The Farmers club held its monthly All the families joined at the lunch, house. meeting on Saturday at the school, served b} the ladies present. a good time. A. brother of Hugh Harper from The Father of Pure Foods | The Natural Laxative » e m——c——- All had | Minneapolis is here on a visit. The roads are in better ‘condition %, Subscribe for'the Ploneer. & than heretofore. 5 The Balanced Food Price—a cereal food which combines the nutritive elements of wheat, rice, corn, rye and oats, in the proper proportions— a scientifically balanced human ration— yet fascinating in its delicacy and its de- licious taste. Cream-of-All with pleasure. servings, thirty meals at one-half cent per pml. The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are EEEKKKXRK XK KK KK KKK XA AR AT H KKK KKK The crowning achievement of Dr. Every member of the family will eat Every package contains thirty liberal The last word in cereals is ORPRICEg THE NATIONAL FDOD Priceless Pyofit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package Try it for breakfast tomorrow. Chas. Nangle: Miller’s Grocery and fish, potatoes and coffee were of to fu to Buy corsetsnow themanvfactur- ers have ad- vanced theprice 33 1-3 per cent May 10th. We have a stock bought at the old price, which we will sell at the old price, -but when we place our will be obliged price—Buy Now! ) g éorsets corsets about " take effect large ture order we pay and ask the advance Ladies’ Union Suits Low neck, nosleeves ankle length, sizes 34 to 44 price— 29c a garment. Y o/ Bemidji, Minn. Itpays to shop at this store Get our prices, examine the quality of our merchan- dise, the same courteous treatment will be extended whether you buy or not. For Thurs., Fri. and Saturday we offer several special bar- gains. Pillow Tubing, 42 inch Pepperell bleached tubing 16c a yard. 45 inch I8¢ a yard. Mohawk Sheets 81 90 79c each. . Cordemon Carpet A carpet made from heavy cotton duck, almost indestructible can also be used for tents, boats or for any purpose where an extra heavy duck is desired, we are closing out carpets and will offer this carpet at less than what we paid for it. 36 inch carpet, colors red and green 39c a yard. 27 inch carpet, colors green and tan 38c a yard. 24 inch red only, 30c a yard. | We offer some very attractive bargains in Ladies’ & Misses’ Suits and Coats the stylés are cor- rect and the price especially on the silk garments is about the price of the materials in the garment. You'll be able to buy an up to the minute suit as low as $12.60, a coat as low as 87.680. Allow us to show the gar- ments. 1 lot of little girls’ coatsat $1.65 each Silk Gloves An unequaled value with- in the reach of every woman's purse. Ask for them at our Glove Department. Short “Kayser™ THE GLOVES." and Hose Kayser Silk gloves 50c, and $2.00 a pair. “'THE TIPS OUTWEAR Kayser Cloves $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Kayser silk hose $1.00, $1.50 ment. ing a shoe that but one quality, 75¢, - Shoes Our old customers know that when we say a shoe is good we mean it and stand back of the state- This season a great many are demand- contains that of style, business policy demands we carry this class of shoes but under no conditions will we guarantee them, we buy the best we can ‘get, sell on a close margin but will not guar- antee footwear that should be worn on the head. Our shelves are loaded with reliable footwear made by the Pingree factory, every pair guaranteed. Silk waists Ladies’ Waists Cotton- W aists $1.00 to $4.00 $1.50 to $7.50 showing the late styles: ing 2 new line of black and colored taffettas this week.