Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. The New Whole Wheat 1 ¥ Food witk the Delicions fiaVor or: Kelicgs T mated by the sted Corn FlakeCo RUMEBLES, the new delicacy, made from ready-to-eat the whole wheat, is mesiing with the most open-armed welcome ever ac- corded a breakfast food. Whcat has never before been prepared this way—so crisp and crum with flavor 21 its own. cuch a delicious Krumbles is prepared from the £ of the wheat by the exclu- rumbles method—originated 1t presents a >in, the wheat in e Kellogg Toa ed Corn Flake 1 he starch, the mineral salts and spliates, and the 1 vaa of the appetizing and Lock for this signature. i f ADVERTISEM " (Authorized and paid for by Sam S. Sherman. $1.50 per issue.) SAM S. SHERMAN (Editor of The Williams Northern Light) —for— REPRESENTATIVE I Favor: Revision of the Ydrainage laws to the end that the people who foot the bills may get better val- ues for money spent on State, County and Judicial Roads and Ditches, and pe- tioners given direct &representation in construction of same. A complete revision of County Offi- cel salaries and abolition of the fee and mileage stem of compensa- tion, and a liberal salary and fair deputy allowance in lieu thereof. CHICHESTER S PILLS £ DIAMOND RRAND, - Lndicst Ak your Drugelst <« hes-ter 6 Diamond Rran in Ied and Gold metll The limitation of Real Estate valu- ations by County Commissioners to the actual basis contemplated by the law, and making it a penitentiary of- fense to assess lands far in excess of what they will sell for on the market. Citizens of County and State should not be diseriminated against by the Fish Laws in favor of any foreign corporation, which takes the profits of Commercial Fishing out of the | State—the Settler should have an even chance, at least. Lifting of the “Indian Lid” and ng all parts of the State a fair test of County Option. The adoption of ‘“Amendment No. L1,” and also a measure that will assist settlers now here in their problem of land clearing, Government drainage |of remaining government swamp |lands. A liberal appropriation for a State Normal School at Bemidji. The north end has never had a county or legislative office. 7 ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and placed by Wil- liam Lennon. Price paid for series $20.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for nomination for Commis- sioner for Beltrami county for the 4th commissioner's district to be voted on at the June primaries. I ask the voters to support me for this nomination on my present rec- ord as county commissioner and if elected assure them of earnest servi- ces which are for the best interests of my district and the county at large. Business Men Urge Lennon’s Return. “Because William Lennon has been one of the most efficient com- missioners of this county, it is urged that the voters of his district sup- port him at the primaries in June, thus assuring his election next fall. He is a fearless, honest and consei- entious worker and is a power for the economical conduct of the coun- ty's affairs.” LB RS S SRS EEE RS EE] x PINEW0OD * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) * KR KKK KK KKK KKK K Miss Dena Gelen returned on Wednesday from Gully where she spent some time visiting friends. Miss Julia Bredeson arrived here Thursday from Plummer and will be a guest at the J. K. Johnson home. Mrs. A. Sthol left Monday for St. Paul, St. James and Carver where she will visit relatives and friends. Everything Mustbe Sold Don’t delay securing your share of the BARGAINS at our CLOSING OUT SALE! A few items that will interest those looking for bargains in summer wear. 4 Men’s $9.00 Palm Beach suits, sizes 37, 38, 39, 40. Closing out price....... T ——— $6 95 4 $9.00 Palm Beach suits,-dark colors, éizes 37, 38, 40, 42. Closing out price..................... e $6-95 3 Men's $4.25 blue serge coats sizes 37, 39, 42. Closing out price....................oee IS $3-25 2 Men’s $4 50 crash suits, sises 40 and 42. Closing out price,..................ooeenins - . 5 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 black mohair coats, sizes $1 95 37 to 44. Closing out price............. ORI, . Men’s $3.50 Palm Beach trousers. sizes 30 to 40. $2 95 Closing out BATHING SUITS price BOYS’ SUITS THE LEADER 210 3d st., Bemidji, Minn. THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONERR - DAIRY ano CREAMERY FEEDING DAIRY CATTLE. Oows Cannot Produce Milk Unless Fed to Their Capacity. A cow’s maintenance requirements must be met before any milk can be given. Feeding the cow for milk might be compared with running a machine, says the Kansas Farmer. It takes a certain amount of power to run the machine empty.. If no more is supplied the empty machine would continue to run, but would be piling up the ex- pense day after day, and no work ‘would be accomplished. A good many cows are fed in this way. If feeds hap- pen to get a little high in price the own- er decides he will cut down the amount #0 as to reduce the expense. He may reduce it so the cow is getting barely enough to keep up her body. The daily The imported Guernsey cow here fllustrated {8 named Rushington Princess V. She was bred in South- ampton, England, and was born Au- gust, 1912. In a sixty day test this cow gave 24875 pounds of milk containing 107.67 pounds of butter fat. feed bill will be less, but the expense will pile up each day, and there will be little milk produced and little profit made. Suppose feed enough is given 8o the cow can give ten pounds of milk a day, although she has a capacity for giving thirty pounds. By increasing the quantity of feed so that about 50 per cent more nutrlents are supplied daily the cow can produce the thirty pounds of milk. The total production has thus been increased 200 per cent, although only 50 per cent more nutri- ents have been given. The reason the small increase in feed makes a big increase in produc- tion is because the actual cost of run- ning the machine is the same in each case. It is a poor policy to have an efficient machine and then run it empty or at only half capacity. That is what you do when you supply your milk cow with only enough feed to keep her own body going. It is from the extra feed above maintenance re- quirements that the profits come. Be sure your cow is getting all the feed she can handle. This is as important as it is that the feed should be of the right kind. If she is not a good type of dairy cow the extra feed may be used for some other purpose than milk. You can learn what she is doing with the feed by watching the milk record closely and weighing the cow occa- sionally. Every cow has a certain capacity for making milk. By gradually increasing her feed and watching the milk record you can tell when she has reached her capacity. If an increase in the right kind of feed does not bring a corre- sponding increase in milk the feed is being wasted. You cannot make your cow give sixty pounds of milk a day if she has capacity for making only fifty. If you find your cow is steadily gaining weight it is an indication that feed is being used for storing fat on her body and is therefore wasted so far as making milk is concerned. The ration should be so adjusted that the cow does not vary much in weight | from day to day. Cow Stall Dimensions. The standard width of a cow stall is three feet six inches. For small cows a width of three feet is sometimes used, but this is somewhat narrow. A four- teen foot bent accommodates four stalls three and one-half feet wide, a ten foot bent three stalls three feet four inches ‘wide and a twelve foot bent four stalls three feet wide. For small cows like the Jersey the length of the stall from gutter to manger should be four and one-half feet, for long cows like the Holstein or Shorthorn five feet and for very long cows five and one-half feet. The platform should not be too long, as this will cause the droppings to fall 4ipon the platform, resulting in the cows being soiled when: they le down.— Hoard’s Dairyman. Floor of Cow Stalls. It is held by some dairymen to be an excellent practice to have a depredsion of one inch in the cement platform for elghteen inches back of the stanchion, then give the platform a fall of one inch to the gutter. It is argued that this method not only gives the proper slope to the platform and permits the cow to stand level, but it is of even greater service in keeping the bedding to the front of the stall. The Barn Windows. The long dimension of the barn win- dow should be up and down, as in this manner the most sunlight is admitted. For the same reason the long dimen- sion of the barn should stand north and south. Box Stalls For Calving Cows. Maternity pens in the dairy barn should be approximately 10 by 10 feet and be provided with an abundance of light and ventilation KEKEKKKKKKKKKKKKK KK x BUENA VISTA * * - (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KX XK XK KKK KEHEKF XX Martin Larson drove to Bemidji Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. P. P. Malterud and daughter, Blanche, who visited with Mr. Malterud at St. Anthony’s hospital. J. C. Nelson and daughter, Mette, were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. Miss Olive Hines of Hines Spur, Miss Inez Butler and Byron Went—f OUR interests asa buyer are safe- guarded; we guarantee satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. : Just now you’ll find some good investments here in fast dye indigo blue suits. has been a very advance in prices of blue weaves and dyes; ers are quoting prices for1917 at least 50 per There remarkable some mak- cent above our costs on the present stock of blues. We foresaw it and prepared for it. We have a big stock of blues—worsteds, serges, flannels, soft weaves of foreign and domestic production; and we're sell- It’s our way of serving our customers. $15, $17, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35. New Styles for Young Men ing them at 1915 prices. A great variety of weaves, colors, patterns, models. $17, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. Extreme values, $15, Certain Satisfaction in Fit for Stout Men, Extra Size Men, All Men This fitting of odd or unusual slzes is a specialty with us; and with good fit we give you exceptional style and quality, things not so common with such clothes. Great values, $15, $17, $20, $22.50, $25. all men, at you’ll get anywhere else. GILL BROS. Style Plus Real Supremacy in clothes at $17 ALL over the country these goods are well known. e values in suits for men and young men, values considerably better than For young men, business men, - We have very special Bemidji. l worth of Blackduck visited at the A. F. Sadler and J. C. Nelson -homes Sat- urday. Peter P. Malterud returned Wed- nesday from Bemidji where he had been receiving medical treatment. Mrs. G. W. Butler and children of Redby came down Saturday for a week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sadler. Mesdames Ingersol, Smith, Miller and Withe of Nymore and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett spent Sunday at the Nelson home. In the afternoon the ladies paid a visit to the new sanatorium. Shafts sunk into a coal field in Germany which had been burning several years revealed 18 veins of blazing coal. BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARK BARKER BARK cannot be distinguished THIRD ST. KER AR KEEKE KKK KKK KKR - x TURTLE LAKE B % (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KR KK RK KK RRKKK KKK K Anton Smith of Minneapolis is vis- iting at Michael Walter’s for the summer. Walter Carlson of Bemidji visited Sunday with his parents. Miss Olive Hines of Hines, Byron Wentworth of Blackduck, Mrs. Gus Swedberg and daughter Hilda and Mrs. Axel Swedberg and daughter, Phyllis of Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and children of Redby visited Sunday at the M. W. Butler home. Miss Alice Butler left Monday for Bemidji where she will attend the Teachers’ Training school. Read the Pioneer want ads. OUR SUCGCESS IS NOT DUE TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE Open windows and near neighbors are no reason for not asking Thomas Chalmers to sing VERYONE is glad to hear the wonderful voice of Thomas Chalmers. will be equally glad to hear Edison’s Re-Creation of Chalmer’s voice, as one from the other. Read what the cities say after hearing this test made. containing critiques which have appeared in the leading newspapers. music critics admit that their trained ears cannot distinguish from Edison’s Re-Creation of it. It is not-alone the voice of is so re-created. yond Edison’s new art. there are on sale Over One produced every week. Barkers Drug & Jewelry Store BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKE The New Edison re-creates all forms of music with absolute fidelity. No voice or form of music is be- Come to us and hear Edison’s Re-Creation of the work of the world’s different selections, and other selections are being KR XY kR R KRR KKK KK k& * WASKISH * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KK KE KKK KKK KKKK KK Peter Olson transacted business at Bemidji last week. Richard Normass left for Minne- apolis.on Wednesday where he ex- pects to make his future home. John Olson and J. O. Kornell have gone to Clearbrook, Minn., where they will be employed for the sum- mer, Andrew Lundgren went to Be- midji on Thursday where he made final proof on his 160-acre tract of government land. He was accom- panied by Peter Chellson and P. Johnson. Subscribe for the Plonesr. They Ask us for booklet The blase an artist’s voice Thomas Chalmers which Aved AUNAvVa aEavVd SENava aayavy aaNuvd gaxava amlavy aadavd aa Thousand BEMIDJL.