Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 4

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916 “Well, | Should Say ‘Gots-It’ DOES Work” “Look a’ There, If You Don’t Think It's Just Wonderful for Corns!” “Bless my stars, look at it! Land of the livin'! %Vhy. Jjust look at it! That corn came right off,—just like peel- ing bananas. Put your finger on my “Did You Ever See the Lnur No Wonder Gets-It' in the Selling Corn Cure In the toe, right there—don’t afraid,— that's it.—feel how smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all”” That's the way “Gots-1t” works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new, simple Way'of curing corns. Youwll say good- bye to all foolish contraption bundling bandages, sticky ters, toe-eating saly diggers such as knive selssors, oihing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. ets-1t” is sold everywhere, 25¢ bottle, or sent direct by E. Laiwrence & Co,, Chicago, 111 Sold in Bemidj! and recommended as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- ker’s Drug Store. KRR KKK KK XK KKK KK KR * HORNET * % (By Special Correspondent.) + XEKHEEKEKK KKK KK KK Guy Angell, who has been working at Gemmell visited at the home of his father on Monday. R. F. Seymour and his nephew, Harry Olds, having finished their work at the saw mill, left for their homes at Swatara on Thursday. The Winans school, taught by Miss Miller, was closed on Friday. Miss Miller will go to Little Fork to visit her sister, Mrs. Colpitts. A small crowd gathered at the Winan school Friday evening for a short literary program. Songs, reci- tations, a reading, a dialogue and a talk, together with refreshments, constituted the program. Mrs. Her- man Thom was elected president of the iLterary society. John Rasmusson purchased a team in Blackduck Friday of the Summit Mercantile company. HKHEHKK K KKK K KKK KKK x SPUR * % (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KRR R KK KKK KK KKK The Presbyterian church has sent a minister to officate jointly between the churches at Turtle River, Spur and Tenstrike. Rev. T. Gray is the pastor’s name and he is boarding Jester Stoddard was in town a day visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter Coen. He has gone to Montana where he has accepted a position with the Northern Pacific Rallway company. Dee Brown of Turtle River, a very < < %_ & X 5 ~7 UPON THIS CHAIN OF BONES depends health. Subluxation of the spinal vertebrae causes impinged nerves. Many who formerly suffered need- lessly now endorse CHIROPRACTIC Why not visit us and investigate for yourself this advancement in sei- ence, that has proved a road of health for many? A. Dannenberg D. C. First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 with Mrs. Hayner at Tenstrike. Phone 406W The Father of Pure Foods EPRICES Nature's Regulator HEALTH BRAN \ Corn Flakes With ' A Better Flavor You'll like corn ever before from the taste Dr. Price’s. They’re crisper, And as for purity—well, you know Dr. Price was the father of absolute purity in foods. Give them just one trial—from then on, if we are to judge of other housewives—you’ll have no other. THE BETTER KIND Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are Chas. Nangle: Miller’s Grocery, flakes better than moment you first daintier, tastier. by the experience WILSON'S FAIR STORE Some Seasonable articles now displayed Paint and white wash Brushes . . Star Kalsomine, a superior wall finish . : Wall Paper=-A big assortment always on hand at righ! prices. Fishing Tackle and Base Ball Goods. Shoe Polishes, all kinds Giranite ware and Camper’s supplies. . Aluminum ware, a big assortment. Bemidi Auto and High School Pennants. Hosiery for the family, the popular Foot Rest line. Fresh Candies 5 Windsor Ties Flags for Decoration Day. Mail Orders given prompt and careful attention. 10¢, 15¢ 15¢, 25¢ and 50¢ . 5c to $1.50 35¢ a package and 20c¢ a pound efficient architect, has been employed by the Spur school board as archi- tect for the new school - building which is to be erected on the old foundation. It will be built of brick and will contain four rooms. Work will be begun soon. LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY KEEP PIGS HEALTHY. Carefully Guard Against Inseots and Intestinal Worms. A great deal can be done to increase the profits from hogs by good care in other respects as well as in feed. By this i1s meant providing comfortable sleeping quarters, keeping the hogs free of parasites, such as worms and lice, and by providing a constant sup- ply of fresh water. If pigs are wormy it Is impossible to make a profit on them. Usually it is not a dificult matter to get rid of worms, a good treatment being the use of one teaspoonful of turpentine for each eighty pounds live weight of plgs fed in the slop once a day for three days. Neither will pigs that are lousy make a profit. To get rid of lice dipping in a solution of any one of the Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the importance of good forage in pork production. Ray A. Gatewood of the Kansas experiment station recently made the state- ment that spring pigs fed on forage crops will make five times as much profit as those fed in dry lots. The sow and litter here shown are of the Chester White breed. —0 standard coal tar dips is about the easiest and best method. Two dip- pings will be necessary to completely eliminate the lice, the second to follow about eight or ten days after the first. The best means of preventing hogs from becoming infested with lice in the first place is to provide in the yards several “hog oilers,” which are patent devices in the form of rubbing posts, which are automatically kept continuously oiled, so that when a hog rubs against the post to scrateh him- self he gets that part of his body well oiled. By using a preparation of crude oil in these oilers lice can very effec- tively be kept out of a drove of hogs. A good. means of guarding against worms and to insure general health and thrift in a group of hogs is to have before them continuously or to feed regularly about once a week a prepara- tion made by thoroughly mixing two bushels of wood ashes or pulverized charcoal, one peck of air slaked lime, one gallon of pulverized copper sul- phate, one quart of salt and one pint of flowers of sulphur. The best meth- od of feeding this is to place a quan- tity of it in a box where the hogs can get at it continuously, as they will eat very little of it at a time, and there is no danger of any of them getting too much.—Bulletin North Dakota Ex- periment Station. PASTURE FOR SHEEP. Blue Grass and Clover Provide Per- manent Grazing Fields. I consider blue grass and white clo- ver the best permanent pasture for sheep in eastern Nebraska, writes Charles Lemley in Farm and Home. In fact, it is about the only grass that can be kept continuously for years. Sweet clover might stand pasturing continuously, but in our section we don’t know of any that has ever been used for pasture of any kind. I think that blue grass would eventually work into sweet clover pasture as it does into an alfalfa field, because sweet clover grows like alfalfa. For permanent sheep pasture I sow ] red clover and timothy with a nurse crop of oats or wheat, or else just sow the clover in the spring and the timothy in the fall. I add a small amount of blue grass and white clover seed. By this method I get good re- sults either for pasture or hay from the red clover for two years. Then the timothy and blue grass begin to show up well. Watch the crop and begin sowing a little more blue grass about the third spring, especially on thin spots. A field seeded in this way will afford more permanent pasture than any other in this part of the country. It also gives you pasturage that you can use without having bloated sheep. When it gets too soddy spread manure or straw so thickly as to kill some of the sod. The grass will grow richer and ranker than ever. Sweet clover may prove all right, but blue grass has stood the test for years in older countries and is still their best sheep pasture. 1 would consider the matter thoroughly before changing to something else. The Brood Sow. After farrowing the sow should have nothing but water and a little thin slop for the first day. The feeding for the first three or four days should be light, and the time consumed in get- ting the sow on full feed should be from a week to ten days, depending on the condition of the sow and the size and thrift of the litter. It takes plenty of sow’s milk to make healthy, growing pigs. If the pigs begin to scour feed the sow less and give her plenty of strong limewater. — The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicrons Flavor originated by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake(o RUMBLES, the most popular of whole wheat foods, tastes specially good to folks who want a change of breakfast foods. p Whole Wheat—all the wheat, including the phos- phates, mineral salts, and the bran that are so bene- ficial to the system, so doctors say — prepared by the exclusive Krumbles method. Notice how the sweetness and flavor of Krumbles come out more and more as you chew it. In the WAXTITE package—10c. Look for this signature. All Wheat Ready to Eat TROPPMANS WEEKLY SPECIALS The worth of these specials will not grow in telling of them, you must make it a point to see the items we advertise. Selling Strictly for Cash enables us to offer seasonable items be- low regular. 50c Boys’ hats in a wide variety of styles and 35 colorings ...... «....v .. s heeees saeess eeees seesesenes c 26c and 35c Flowered Flaxons, Rice Cloth, Crepes and Ba- 19 tistes in beautiful new patterns. .......... ... ittt G $1.60 value Petticoats, made up in light weight flowered 98 and wide striped sateen.............. .. ittt c $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s Raincoats, all sizes now in 2 50 stock, a speciel purchase and sale.........cooneueienencannns [] New Beach Cloth in black, blue, lavander, green and rose colored awn- ing stripe, 36 inches wide, just the right weight for skirts 35 and oUNGE SORLE, DOF PRML. «cnive mnmnns soesiom woms s ween s C Men’s Octagon Hosiery, high spliced liren heels and toes 25 black, tan, blue and BreY....c.cceoeocssoscscssnsae 2 pair for G bargain ...... seeses sseens ereses sesess esiese seeeed 500 = 36x18 Warp Rugs special that can be put to many uses, eAlh ...... cccoee cseves sevese secnne ceesecsons 390 Do you need Rugs? Notice our display in the west window. We have many small sizes to dispose of. 75¢ Boys’ Hats, all colors and many styles, a real hat $3.00 Summer weight Petticoats in wash taffetta and susine and taf- fetta, rose, white, tan, green, wine and blue sz 25 changeable, special ...... ...... ciiiin tiaiin seaeen T [1 $2.26 and $2.50 Children’s Oxfords and some high Shoes in s‘ 39 a good run of sizes, lines we're closing on.. . Ll . 8 for 100 Ladies’ Embroidered Handker $5.75 ..$9.75 Up to $10.00 Ladies’ Coats to go at.. Values to $16.50 Ladies’ Coats, some real nifty goods now at... Grncery and Meat Department 10 bars of Swift’s Pride Soap 290 < 7$2.75 per box of 100 3 1b Can ‘“Monarch Coffee Pickled Herring 150. The Pioneer is the place to buy 2 1bs for ...... s your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One voll, a dozen rolls or & hund:ed rolls Take advantage of a want ad.