Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 4

i § i 1 HAND OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT REACHES TO BABY'S CRADLE (Continued from Page 1) Carrots he likes also, but spinach! He makes faces at it, but when he cries for food he can’t always be silenced even with spinach. “He grows fat on his war food, too. My other children always had milk five times a day and as much as they wanted. They liked milk, as all ies do. But this baby is learning to eat things that he doesn’t like. “I don’t like to see him have to | do it. I feel sorry when I must feed him spinach. He laughs and coos | every time he sees the milk bottle coming. He knows the difference be- tween milk and carrots.” “Doesn’t he?” she said, turning to the baby. He said something which was taken for “yes.” “Getting a beefsteak for your home in Germany will be the them& of the Send us your mail orders we fill same day received. Wo a: Bemidji, Minn. next Shepherd German food story. It’s a task worth reading about. Mrs. Washburn and son, Harvey, left Monday evening for Minneapolis and other points in the southern part of the state where they will visit with friends for several months. Miss Lucy LaFontisee returned this morning from Birchmont after spend- ing the past several days as the guest of Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald. Money Cheerfully Refunded. o ke ¥ at : $15.00 from our regular stock. taffetta, gross de lo and pleated. These suits were sold at $2. Women’s and Tlisses’ Dressy and Tailored Suits - Sizes 14 to 42 Wool Suits of serge, gabardine, poplin and checks. Belted coat models with 30, $35, $40 to $50. ndre and soire. Your Choice $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses } This sale event will give you women an oppor=- tunity to procure high class apparel for less than the cost to manufacture them. All garments are Silk Suits of rts flaved Women’s and Misses’ General Utility and Dress Coats Sizes 16 to 42 Coats of gabardine, poplin, wool velour, tatfetta and silk poplin. Belted and loose back models, some are lined while others walist, navy, tan, black and green shades. These coat s were formerly priced at 4 Your Choice _$15.00 Women’s and [lisses’ are lined to 5 Afternoon and Street Dresses Sizes 16 to 40 Dresses for street and afternoon wear of taffetta and combination of gebrgette and taffetta; and serge and taffetta in grey, navy, green and novelty colors. These dresses were formerly priced at $19.50, $22.50, $25 to $32.50. Your Choice $15.00 too, but our tremendons ¢ Suits For Men $15.00 Strictly hand tailored, in the smart new lines of the season, and of such materials as have proven their worth. shown suits that are identical with these, at prices that are $3 to $5 higher, and you will-bé told that they ave “good values.” They are, sli-buying power and policy of “Lowest-in- the-city” prices are the reasons why we sell them at $15.00. " You will get a big $15.00 worth and you'll be pleased. Elsewhere you will be E: aahWON Superior Union Suits Superior Six Big Exclusive Comfort Features ach feature a ‘‘perfect reason why”’ you should wear Superior, the perfect union suit. 1 The lap without the gap. The buttonless seat. Locked reinforced crotch. Military shoulder straps. Cuffs that can’t creap or draw. Fitting—perfect and permanent. $1.00 to $5.00 Flannel Trousers ' Made of a fine grade oughly shrunk. 5 $3.50, $4, $5. flannel thox- Men’s Worsted Trousers In fine, neat stripes and mixtures, also blue serge. 3 $3.50, $4, $5. LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION. Protects Public Health by Preventing Sale of Diseased Flesh. [Prepared by United States department of agriculture.] The federal inspection of meats and meat products serves three important purposes. Tirst, it protects the health of the people by preventing the sale in interstate commerce of diseased meats; second, it is essential to the preserva- tion of our foreign trade in meat and meat products, which are still an im- portant part of our total exports, and, third, it is the most effective agency R BXAMINING VISCERA OF CAR- TFOR EVIDENCE OF DISEASE. thering of information, es- to the eradication of destruc- imal diseases. Federal meat inspection is conduct- ed under the provisions of the act of congress of June 30, 1906, which is commonly kriown as the meat inspec- tion act. This act requires all meat and meat products which are to be used i interstate or foreign commerce to be inspected by federal inspectors. There is an ante-mortem examination of all animals and a post mortem ex- amination of the carcasses and of food products, such as canned and salted meat. Articles which are found un- wholesome within the meaning of the law are condemned and destroyed for food purposes in the presence of an inspector. The cost of the service to the people of the United States was less than 6 cents for each one of the animals slaughtered. In return for this outlay. as has already been said, not only was the health of the people protected and exports which amounted to a total of 1,591,000,000 pounds of meat made pos- sible, but valuable information in re- gard to the existence of diseases as INSPEOTOR (ON LEFT) EXAMINING HEADS FOR EVIDENCE OF DISEASE. important from an economic standpoint s tuberculosis and other parasitic af- fections weie obtained. The eradica- tion of these diseases will-lessen enor- mously the losses which farmers now have to bear in raising live stock for human food. | . K The eradication of disease in those sections in which it exists is dependent npon the co-operation of the states with the federal government, but it is not too much to hope that the time is not distant when an enlightened pub- lic knowledge and appreciation of the importance of such a program of dis- ease eradication will lead the states to grant their officials the power and sup- port necessary to its success. When that time arrives the federal meat in- spection service will be found ready to provide in. great volume the essential data and in other ways to contribute to the success of the governmental un- dertaking.” KNUTSON NOMINATED i FOR CONGRESS (Continued from Page 1) Arrow Shirts that Shine == $1.50 They're new shirts, and shine-only here—Soft cuffs for comfort, handsome printed and woven patterns on excellent materials. Youwll like ’em. ive colorings and designs—$3.50. aordinary silk shirts—of the fln est from very heavy crepe de chine with act- 158. The heavy Rogers vote is ac- counted for by the fact that he was given Socialist support, was the can- didate of those who favor lifting the‘ Indian “lid,” in addition to being; the popular favorite of the baseball and athletic population of that city. Crow Wing county, with the city of Brainerd and 15 outsides precincts, gives Buckman 310, Knutson 496 Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat- isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. That’s because it’'s made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! B Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. ‘We prefer to give quality ! RINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Copyright 1916 by R.J. Reynolas Tobaceo Co. On the reverse side of this tidy red tin you will read: “Pro- cess Patented July 30th, 1507, which has made three men smoke pipes where one smoked beforel s 7~ 4 has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it! And that isn’t strange, either. Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga- Bay Prince Albert every- where tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi- dors—and—that corking fine pound crystal-glass humi- dor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such clever trim—always! - rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try- out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story! B R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO,, Winston:Salem, N. and Rogers 694. There are 27 pre- cinsts yet to hear from. Aitkin county will be carried by Knutson. Cass Lake gave Buckman 35, Knut- | son 35 and Rogers 36. Wins by 1,500. Incomplete returns from ten out of eleven counties last night gave Buckman 2,049, Knutson 2,587 and Rogers 1,876. It is believed that Knutson will carry the district by over 1,500 votes. There has been no change in the state nominations. Kellogg is lead- ing by a large vote and is gaining on additional reports from the coun- ties. Those who are. nominated are as follows: United States Senator—Republi- can, F. B. Kellogg; Democrat, D. W. Lawler; Prohibitionist, W. G. Cald- erwood. Governor—Republican, J. A. A. Burnquist; Democrat, Dwyer; So- ‘cialist, J. O. Bentall; Prohibitionist is still doubtful. Lieutenant Governor—Republican, Frankson; Democrat, Thorson; Pro- hibitionist, L. A. Simonson; Social- ist, A. Hanson. Secretary of State—Republican, Schmahl; Prohibitionist, C. L. John- son. State Treasurer — Republican, Henry Rines. Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sioner—Republican, Ira B. Mills; Democrat, O. A. Hedin. Attorney General — Republican, Lyndon A. Smith. Associate Justice of Supreme Court—Albert Schaller and W. B. Anderson or James Quinn. Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud returned yes- terday from Solway where she has been visiting Mrs. A. Frederickson. JOSHUA JOKELA WEDS MISS MINNIE JUTILA Joshua Jokela, town clerk of Minnie, of Malcolm, Minn., was mar- ried today in Bemidji to Miss Min- nie Jutila of Marquette, Mich. The couple will be at home at Malcolm | after June 24. Peter Sandvick of Seattle, Wash., who has spent several days in Be- midji visiting friends, returned to | his home yesterday. ESTRAY NOTICE. Bay mare, weight 900 lbs., brand H on left shoulder, at Pogue’s old barn. Owner can have same by paying charges.—Adv. 63628 I’'M OFF FOR BEMIDJI! On to the Big FOURTH of JULY C-E-L-E-B-R-A-T-1-O-N! The business men have planned one of the best and biggest FOURTHS ever held in this city. The program includes things everyone will enjoy. There will be FIRE WORKS -- FOOT RACES -- SACK RACES -- BICYCLE RACES -- WHALEBOAT RACES -- TUGC GF WAR Championship Base Ball Came between Grand Rapids and Bemidji SACK FIGHTS. —and— A Cavalry And Militia Cannons will be fired at sunrise and from then unfgil midnight there will be one con- tinuous round of frolic and fun. 2 Farmers and Neighboring Towns People are Cordially Invited. Excursion trains from all sections. Liberal prizes offered for all contests. . Pa:ade