Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 4

“When it comes fimr--‘&he big of theday AH fflle foodvalue of Wheat inthemost appetizing form i 1 s‘ o ; ; P 5 W Koll, ea-vs.m. o g ) NET WEIGHT |0 OUNCES [ R R R R Y] ¥ If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Pioneer * * want ad. Phone 31. * EXKEKEX XK RRR IS KK | BEMIDIJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wholesale and Retail Women and Chi Pianos, Organs and Sewing . Sathre Abstract Co. has a ferm t | LOF Hew Wom 4 Chifldeea Machines. sell—$10 down and $10 117 Third St. Bemidji. per month, Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, l‘mwr fasteners, punches, ete., ete. __GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goqu, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 buy here, Get quantity prices - W. G. SCHROEDER . PIONEER OFFICE STORE Bemidjl Phone 65. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS i KOORS BROTHERS CO. | Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 125 PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 340-W For Boats, Bait and Fishing Tackle CITY BOAT HOUSE Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP DRUGS AND JEWELRY Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same service you get in person. 5 BARKER'S Third St. = Bemidji, Minn. | BANKING AND SAVINGS PENCIL SHARPENERS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : :': @ “The Boston™ Lasts a life time. Phone 31. SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. Ten Dollars In Gold Ten Gold Dollars is a Lot of Money Maybe a multimillionaire would not think so. And maybe a South Sea Island- er would rather have a string of beads. But nearly Every Boy and Girl in This Town and out in the country too---is plugging hard to get our beautiful Art Poster Stamps 8o as to fill up an album and come in and get Ten Dollars in Gold They will get it too. Quicker than a cat can wink her eye. Some of them have got the first TEN and have already started after ANOTHER TEN SPOT. Watch for our Special Sale Every Wednesday Next Wédnesday we are going to give a Jack and Jill with every pair of shoes. Even if we are selling shoes cheaper than we should, the Jack and Jill goes. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ooeeeoooaoocoooooo 8TOCK FARM NOTES. The male pigs should be cas- trated at about six weeks and before they are weaned. There has too long been an unreasonable prejudice against mules, and yet they may be made one of the most valuable eco- nomic features of the farm. Every up to date farm sliould have a small flock of sheep to furnish an economical and health- ful meat supply for the table. Do not allow the sows that are suckling pigs to run down in con- dition. Raise you own work teams and one occasionally for your neigh- bor. Shiftless, slipshod methods will not do at all with sheep. 00000D000000000000W00000000 ©000000000000000000000000 ©0000000000000000 ECONOMY OF HEAVY HORSES ON THE FARM The advantages draft horses. have over light horses in farm work are numerous, writes a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. The tractive power horses can exert is governed by weight, strength and temperament. Under favorable conditions five draft horses, weighing 1,600 pounds or over, will pull a two plow gang of fourteen inch plows over a little more than twenty miles, averaging from five to five and a half acres per day. It will take seven horses thiat weigh from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds to do the same ‘work, and it is not practicable to work seven horses on one gang plow with the ordinary class of farm labor. Be- sides this, the heavy horses sell more readily and at higher prices. Hardiness, easy keeping qualities, docility, great weight, power and en- durance, clean legs and good feet are the main points which have carried Percherons into popular favor. Equally We Want to Make Everyone Happy 0. G. SCHWANDT The Art Poster Stamp Store 120 Third St., Bemidji, Minn. One of the four great draft breeds —Percheron, Clyde, Shire and Bel- glan—the Percheron is by far the most popular in the United States and is rapldly growing in favor in Canada. Approximately two-thirds of all the pure bred draft horses in the United States are Percherons, and Percheron blood predominates in the grade horses as well. The stallion shown is a pure bred Per- cheron. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER important is the prepotency of the Per- cheron when crossed on common mares of nondescript character. The hardiness of the Percheron is shown by the fact that he does well in hot or cold climates, with or without shelter. His easy keeping, good feed- ing qualities make his maintenance much cheaper than in the case of horses that are fretful—“bad doers”’— as horsemen say. It also makes it cheaper to put him in shape for mar- ket and contributes materially to his value in everyday work. Great cart- age and teaming companies want a horse that flanks down well and that is a good doer, for they have learned by bitter experience that a horse lack- ing these qualities soon goes off feed when put into heavy work and must be laid off for a rest. The horse that RUBBER WHAT? BANDS, of course. | 1able. walks off in the collar like a veteran when first hitched, that does not fret at unusual sights or sounds and that is quick to learn to obey, is a pleasure to handle. Such characteristics we term docility—good horse sense—and this the Percheron possesses in super- lative degree. Weight and Muscle.—Mature Perche. ron stallions usually range from 16.2 to 17.3 hands in height and weigh from 1,700 to 2,100 pounds when in breeding condition—not fat. Mares range from 16 to 17 hands as a rule and weigh from 1,600 to 2,000 pounds in working fesh. This height and weight, due to heavy bone, powerful sinew and mas- sive muscles, give the Percheron power in the collar. This is the original rubber band store. We have them in every size you may de- sire and the price is always right. ASK FOR ASSORTMENT No. 9004 "‘""’""' 0 FIVE YEARS. usm qu Rape Growing For Sheep. Ground for growing rape for sheep should be plowed early in spring and worked once a week till about the first of June, when the first sowing is made. A second sowing is made two or three weeks later. The ground should be worked till it is quite firm, and it should be enriched so as to make the rape grow thriftily. Sow in drills twen- ty-efght inches apart, using two and three-quarter pounds of seed per acre. If sown with every hoe of the drill about four pounds of seed per acre will be needed. Clover sod on corn stubble makes a good place to sow rape. If cultivated it will do to turn sheep on in five or six weeks from sowing. It is a safe and cheap sheep feed and leaves the ground in fine con- dition. It is frequently used for fit- ting sheep for exhibition.—Farm Jour- nal. This is a neat paste board cabinet containing three drawers, with two compartments to each drawer. There are six different sizes of bands in this cabinet and youw’ll find it most convenient. The price is $1.00. A telephone call will bring it to your desk. Phone 922 The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Security Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads sigmed With numbers, or initials, care Pioneer must be a swered by letter addressed to the number givea in the ad. Pioneer om- ployes are not permitted to tell who amy advertiser is. Mail or send your answer to Ploneer No. -, or Initial d we forward it to the ad- Vertiser. Ploneer advertisements are re-