Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 3

Enough for 2 Meals e ClipThe &> Coupon Below, resent It At Your S Grocers And Get This Package Without Cost. ! HWill GiveYou A New Food You Will Be Mighty Glad To Serve KREMEXKUTS are manu- factured from ereamy Dwrura wheat flour by our pat- ented electric proeess. Run- ning spring water is used entirely. The electric process gives a uniform and continuous heat that guarantees uniformity in texture and thickness and produces a most sanitary food. KRE-ME-KUTS are more tender than an ordinary macaroni and therefore should al ways be baked in a large shallow pan, They hold their shape in cooking and may be served as a main dish or with other solid foeds. A regular “Quality Brand” Pink Coupon is placed in cach standard. package Kre-Me-Kuts F. A."MARTOCCIO MACARONI €O, Minneapolis, Minn. 23 = Cut out the “Electric Process” cle on the front of the carton. cir- e We will accept it as equal to 20 Pink Coupons on the $3.00 Casserole. Only one circle will be accepted and no free ‘“newspaper coupons” can be used with it. THIS COUPON PRESENTED AT ANY GROCERY 2 QUALITY BRAND iz KRE-ME-KUTS THE DELICIOUS NEW MACARONI PRODUCT User’s Name. veveosececoossaosososcecs s Address.ceececsencaesss If your grocer is out of trial packages send this coupon to us and we will mail you a package. F. A. MARTOCCIO MACARONI CO., Minneapolis, Minn. }havc vanished entirely. It is sel- dom that more than an ounce is (needed to cninpletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com- the city engineer and street commis- sioner. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ~ FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those | | plexion. GEO. STEIN, Ugly Spots. Be sure to ask for the double City Clerk. ¢ There's no longer the slightest |Strength othine as this is sold under Dated Bemidji, Minn., May 31st, K need of feeling ashamed of your}guarantee of money back if it fails |1916. | to remove freckles.—Adv. 2d62-69 p freckles, as the prescription othine— 4 double strength—is guaranteed to re- mcve these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn:ng and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones Bids for Second Hand Automobile. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened before the | eity council at a regular meeting to | be held on Monday, June 12th, 1916, at 8 o'clock P. M. for one second hand automobile, suitable for use of The rivers of the earth carry 6,500 cubic miles of water into the sea each year. This means a column 10 miles square and 65 miles high. About 100 species of oysters have been classified by scientists. Wo c{". Bemidji, Minn. CLEARANCE SALE of Women’sand Misses Tailored Silk Suits # The Season’s Most Desired odels Tailored and dressy models of taffetta, soirre armatreusse and Gross de londres navy and black colors, some combinations of serge and taffetta, formerly at $32.50, $35, $37.50, $39.50. Special at $24.50 Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits $22.50 Sizes: 16 to 42 Tailored suits of serge, poplins, gabar- dine and checks, -coats are tailored, flared over the hips others are belted norfolk styles, skirts areflared. Colors are black, navy, belgian and checks sold formerly at $27.50, $30, $35 Special $22.50 Small Women’s Suits at $9.95 20 Suits of checks, serges and poplins, belted models, navy, black and novel- ties in colors. The right .summer suit for one who needs a genefal utility garment. Very special $9.95 Sizes are as follows: 1-14 4-16 8-18 7-36 ‘POULTRY and EGGS LEG ‘WEAKNESS REMEDY. Cause and Treatment of This Condi- tion of the Chickens. As a rule, leg weakness never gets very bad until the chicks are two or three months old, says the Kansas Farmer. There are several causes that contribute to this “ailment, and the most prevalent one is that the chicks are kept too long on hard board floors before being let out:on the ground. The larger birds-are more prone to this trouble than the smaller and more ac- tive breeds, and cockerels are afflicted with it more than: pullets possibly be- cause their legs are longer and cannot ‘While a Wyandotte hen may be a good layer, no matter of what type she may be, to be a table fowl of unsurpassed merit she must be near the standard type. This will a bird that when dressed a remarkable amount of , with a very attractive yel- low skin. The bird here shown is a Silver Penciled’ Wyandotte hen. support their bodies. This weakness is often caused by pushing the growth, by feeding too much fattening food and condiments, thereby increasing the weight of the body beyond the ability of the legs to support it. If the birds are getting into this con- dition the poultryman will notice at first an unsteadiness in gait. They move slowly, and the limbs shake slightly. In a week’s time they can hardly keep up on their legs and when feeding will sit down so that the body is resting on the ground. The bird oth- erwise appears to Dbe healthy. The feathers are bright, the eye clear and the appetite good. As the days pass the bird loses its desire for food, is picked upon by its brothers, lice multi. ply upon him, he becomes thin and the skin seems dry and crackly. In the very beginning of the trouble remove all causes of the-weakness: Spice, corn, cornmeal, buckwheat and rye should not be fed for weeks to such birds. Instead of such fattening food, which goes to make flesh, they should be fed bone and feather making ra- tions. Feed clean meat and bone meal in goodly proportions. Ground fresh bone and meat gristle are all good for them. Have regular times to give the meals and make each bird work for part of his food. If possible have sick birds by themselves to avoid imposition by the other birds. A grass run, with shade and cool water, will help cure these cases. If you have time und'pn» tience one-tenth grain of quinine given to each bird with leg weakness every morning will help bring back health. But the most desirable thing to do is to let them have all the range they want so as to develop their muscles. If you keep them on a hard board floor, no matter what you give them, they will never get strong, Good Liver and Good Laying. According to the experience of Mr. N. L. Harris of the Kansas State col- lege, it is advisable to feed all grains in a deep litter. Oat straw or alfalfa is good for this purpose. Hens should be fed liberally, but should not be fed unti] they are willing to work for their food. There is an old time fallacy that a hen can become too fat to lay. Ex-[j periments have been carried on to de | termine the laying ability of fat and lean hens and in every instance the fat hens have outlaid the lean ones. The egg begins its formation with the yolk, which is practically all fat, and s0 it 1s absolutely essential that a hen have excess fat before eggs are form- ed. A hen does not cease laying from an oversupply ‘of fat, in the.opinion of Mr. Harris, but because her legs and |} liver gre not working to their full ca- pacity. Watch Out-For Vermin. After the chicks begin to feather out there is not so much danger of their not thriving, but they must still be look- ed after to see that enemies are not getting away with them. There is al- |} ways danger from the depredations of rats, skunks, hawks, cats and dogs, [ and they should be guarded from these enemies as much as possible. It is a good plan to count the chicks at night to see that the usual number are on hand. If some are missing the cause should be sought and remedied. very disheartening after raising a brood of chicks to have them dwindle away, one by one, till they are all gone, If they are counted occasional- 1y you will know whether any enemy is getiing away with themi or not. “Pa, is your business an unrefined one?” “Of course not, daughter. makes you-ask that?” “Because I heard you telling uncle about your gross receipts.” Monay toLeanen Improved Farms Plenty of Money for Good Applisatiens Write Usif You Want.a Loan No trouble to do business by mal] Interstate Securitiea Co. 11 Minneapolis, What The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 39 Ready--Play Ball Boys, call in and inspect our line of ball gloves, mitts, bats and base balls. Have a big assortment and can fix you out at any price. Team captains are requested to see us in regard to American League Base Balls in dozen lots. Ask for our price. BUYS ANOTHER RELIABLE. Henry Hopt of Nary bought a Re- liable spring tooth harrow from us three years ago and at his sale last fall he sold it. This spring he wanted a new harrow and had us ship him another Reliable. That’s a good endorsement, now isn’t it. Kyanize ‘White Enamel Your painter will approve of your selection of Kyanize White Enamel. He knows that it will give the ut- most in service. He knows that in applying it he will have no trouble with brush marks or laps, because he can brush Kyanize either with the grain or across the grain. The com- position of Kyanize White Enamel is such that it automatically spreads itself smooth and dries to a porcelain finish. Prepare For Attack John Bye, who has just finished up sereening in a poreh found it was so much better that he decided to screen in his other house porches. Ted Virtz and Chas. Hammond have been busy for a couple of days screening in the W. B. Stewart house porches. We carry a full stock of the 16- mesh screen. Call in and investi- gate the difference between the 16- mesh and the 14 or 12-mesh. We will be glad to explain. BUYS FENCE AND HOSE. Homer Baltzell is improving his property on 1120 Park Ave. and de- cided that he wanted a good lawn fence and steel -gate. However, he also invested in some good Goodyear lawn hose. IMPROVING PROPERTY. Wm. Everts is also improving his place ‘on 13th. St. and is fencing it with 47” American fence, secured here at this store. ! Bemidji, Minn., June 8 JUST STORE 'NEWS H. E. Svtens of Dewey Ave. is fin- ishing up the interior of his house and purchased Taylor and Roggis locks. Ask your neighbor about Columbia Ignitor Batteries. They cost more, but they are. the cheapest tosbuy for service. : Mrs. W. R. Mahar of Pupesky was a business caller on Saturday. . Barb Wire Buyer Hans Nelson of the Tow! of North- ern was a purchaser of barb wire this week. Hans says it deesn’t pay to chase your cows. Others this week were Aug. Dittman, Redby and Oscar Thompson of Wilton. . Hanson Buys Paint L. A. Hanson of t)llle Town of Lib- erty was a business visitor this week and took out a good supply of Min- nesota Linseed Oil Barn Paint for his new barn. This is a pure linseed oil barn paint and therefore adds extra life to your barn. Hundreds are using this brand because it is recognized as the best. P. J. Frodahl also took out a good supply for his barn at Wilton. John Deere Machinery ‘We have the John Deere mowers and rakes now on the floor for your inspection and whether you are in the market for one or not, we shall he pleased to show you the advan- tages which are so readily seen in this pair of haying tools. We have car riding and walking cultivators also on display and shall be glad to quote you prices on same. Pull U Qut Best R. W. Hitchcock of the Hibbing Tribune while touring through Be midji last week decided that there was nothing better in a pinch than a ‘“Pull-U-Out,” so took one along. They are very compact and have all kinds of power for any emergency. Large size, $15; small size, $10. BUYS NEW OIL BURNER Vietor Bourgois of Nymore pur- chased a Perfection 3-burner oil stove and oven. The Perfection long blue chimney gives an even blue flame and is easy to take care of. N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Thief Steals Cream Is your separtor a thief? “We mean a cream thief, the kind of a separator that is supposed to skim close, but, when used & month or so does not get all your cream and therefore you feed some of it to the hogs. If you caught a cat stealing your cream you certainly would get rid of the cat. What about your separator, is it a “‘cat” in separator clothing? »We handle the ‘“De Laval’ separator, the kind that gets you all the cream, all the time. No. 10 at ..$65.00 No.12at ... . 76.00 No. 15 at . 90.00 We will be glad to let you con- vince yourself by a trial that the De Laval is the best. Ask any user. Builds Road at Pinewood K. K. Melland of Pinewood called in for some Elwood fencing and also had us ship four road scrapers. Mr. Melland has a road contract at Pine- wood and even with the backward weather is making great headway. Another Universal Booster Norman Knox of Nebish was in and purchased a Universal range and had it shipped to Nebish. His parents had a Superb Universal range and after seeing the service it gave de- cided on a Universal also. 0’Cedar Mops and Polish We are headuarters for O’Cedar mops (round and triangular) 0’Cedar Oil. We have a good stock on hand. O’Cedar triangular mops, small BB wio swvsriseivaimesreiees $ .76 O’Cedar triangular mops, large size ... 1.26 0’Cedar round mops, small size. 1.00 0’Cedar round mops, large size. 1.25 O’Cedar oil, 25¢c and 50c bottles. $1.00 per quart can. THERMOS KITS A BLESSING Those Thermos lunch kits are a blessing when you go to eat dinmer; nothing like good hot coffee with your meal. You can have it if you buy a Thermos lunch kit. Black fibre case with 1-pt. bottle—§2.60. CERTAIN-TEED LIST GROWS Among Certain-teed roofing buyers are Bert Bentley, Mr. De Chantel and Geo. Groer. The Boy I am the blame of the family and the joy of human existence. No one understands me for I do not under- stand myself. I am charged with all of life’s mishaps and am generally guilty. I am the universal goat. The hand power projected against my posterior to propel me in the paths of propriety, if condensed in one mighty dynamo, would generate enough elec- tricity to turn the spindles of the world. I cause folks more worry, anxiety and trouble than _anything else in the world and they are proud- er of me than they are of their beauty and they love me more than they do gossip. I am the world’s chiefest dolor and its mighty essential. I AM THE BOY!—Ezxchange. The adoption of Amendment No. 1 will permit the state of Minnesota to hasten the sale of its school and swamp lands by making improve- ments that will make the land more attractive to settlers. The cost of such improvements will be added to the original cost of the land and will be returned to the revolving fund as the lands are paid for. When the need for the revolving fund no longer exists, the money will be turned into the Permanent School Fund. IT ‘WILL NOT COST THE STATE ONE CENT. The ducks of J. A. Andrew of Shirland tract, California, are sup- plying him with valuable 'nuggets, the gizzard of one having two gold nuggets and two platinum nuggets .and another a gold nugget. The net investment of the United States Reclamation Service at the be- ginning of the present fiscal yeargvas approximately $100,000,000 It is | $2.00 pair. 1000 yards of German Linen Torchon Lace 7c¢ a yard. piece of 36 yds. $2.09 Garments for the June Bride Hose ‘and gloves. Striped Galeta navy, red, black and light blue stripe 25¢ a yard 0'Leary - Bowser Co. Bemidji, Minn. White voile dresses . over net, beautifully made and trimmed $10.50 to $12.50 each. White taffetta silk dresses, over white net $22.50 Taffetta silk dresses. colors pink, pale blue and maze $12.50 to $17.00. Silk Underwear. Kayser silk vests $1.75 and $2 each. Kayser silk union suits $4.00 each. ‘Munsing union suits 50c to $2.00 each. Silk corset covers $1.25 and $1.75 each. Silk hose 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and Silk gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. White washable kid gloves $2.50.a pair. White kid hand bags $1.50 and $4.00 each. Bridal veils, Bridal wreaths, Trunks, Bags, Suit cases.