Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 4

5 THE BEST WAY TO OWN A HOUSE OF YOUR OWN IS TO HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY A HOME OUTRIGHT. THE BEST WAY TO HAVE ENOUGH MONEY IS TO REGU- LARLY BANK A PART OF WHAT YOU EARN. SAVING YOUR MONEY WILL ENCOURAGE YOU; DEBT WILL DISCOURAGE YOU. BANK WITH US. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Price may go up soon. Order one today. Phone 922 EEMIDJI PIONEER LR Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. Bemid;i The Pencil that satisfies both old and voung. Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a NEW BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your moneys worth. Just say “NEW BEMIDJI” to your merchant. He'll know. Where they sell ’em. - Eduard Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller W. G. Schroeder The Fair Store Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. Carlson’s Variety Store. The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. William H. Schmitt’s Grocery Otto G. Schwandt Mrs. E. L. Woods FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS Wm. Schmitt’s Store Pioneer Office Barker’s GOLORS OF NEWLY HATGHED CHIGKENS People who buy pure bred eggs for hatching the first time are much sur- prised, when the young chicks come, to find that they are not all of a uniform color, says the Kansas Farmer. Two or three parties have written to us ‘complaining about the matter and say- ing they have been swindled by having common eggs thrust upon them in place of pure breds. One of them had bought White Wyandotte eggs and some dark colored chicks appeared. Another purchased Rhode Island Red eggs, and various colored chicks came. Both believe they have been swindled out of their money. But the fact is that there is uniformity in color in but few of the pure bred chicks when first hatched. Hardly any of them look like their parents or as they themselves will look when they get their adult feathers. White fowls such as White Wyan- dottes and White Plymouth Rocks throw chicks that are sometimes de- cidedly dark in color, but they will change and in six weeks' time they will be altogether different in color and eventually will become pure white. In their native country—England —the Dorkings are considered the perfection of table fowls, but in the United States they are not so popu- lar, being bred principally for exhi- 'y are not considered so an breeds. There are es of Dorkings—White, Silver Gray and Colored. The bird shown is a Silver Gray Dorking cock., —_— Black fowls, on the other hand, such as Black Langshans and Black Cochins throw chicks that are light in color, but when they get their adult feathers they are perfectly black. Barred Plymouth Rocks throw chicks that are black and white and show no sign of the barring that they will certainly have when they are full grown. The longer a breed is established the more likelihood of uniformity in the color of the progeny. But the newer varieties, such as Rhode Island Reds, Columbian Wyandottes, etc., throw chicks of a decided off color, but are nevertheless pure bred stock. So do not complain of the color of the chicks until they are two or three months old. The chances are that by that time you will be satisfied with the color. Chickens Need Abundant Water. Chickens are not given enough water, as a rule. They are usually watered once a day, in the morning, and by the afternoon are out of water. After heavy feeding of grain, hens must have water to soften and assimilate it, and espe- cially should they have plenty of wa- ter before they go to roost. An egg contains 85 per cent water, so if a hen is deprived of a sufficient quantity of this necessity she cannot lay as many eggs as she otherwise would. Sow Sunflowers In Hen Yard. If you have no shade in your poultry yards it would be well to be thinking about the matter in time. Sow some Russian sunflower seed, and you will have shade by the time hot weather comes, besides something in the shape of feed when the seeds get ripe, for hens are very fond of sunflower seed. Another quick growing plant that woulldl make good shade is the castor bean. It grows into a fine large bush in a short while. Culling the Poultry Flock. ‘While culling should be carried on every month in the year, yet the months of September and October are the best culling months. You can then pick out your most promising young: sters, stort training and conditioning for the showroom; also the undevelop- ed pullets will be easy to pick out from the precocious ones, which are the birds to keep for the breeding pens.— American Poultry Journal. s ol ol ol e oo oo o sl oo e fe e e b fo oo +* POULTRY PICKINGS. * + Gather the eggs often and keep them in a cool, dry place all the < time until they are sold. L4 Provide rcomy, clean nests. o There should be at least one nest for every six hens. Foul nests « cause dirty eggs. + Keep the male birds from the « laying flock except during the « breeding season. If you sell eggs on the quality basis it will pay + you for your trouble. <+ Using males from one bréed < and then another is almost as < bad as using mongrels. * Like milk and butter, eggs be- come tainted by odors and should be kept away from onions, tur- < nips, kerosene or anything else having an odor. L + + L R R R T R R R S ool ol cleole oo ofe fo oo ofe b e sho oo b oo ofe BORDER CITY YOUTH STRANGELY DISAPPEARS International Falls, Minn., June 24. —The 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Gasa’disappeared at noon Tuesday and all efforts to find him have been unavailing.c “It is feared that he was drowned but he may haye strayed to some outlying sec- tion of town. DONOVAN CAN SHOW Bill Donovan. Bill Donovan, Yank manager, ap- pears to be about the best trainer of yeung pitchers in the game just now. Mogridge, Shawkey and Markle have all been showing great stuff since Doncvan started to tell them how, CANVASSING BOARD ANNOUNGES COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS The county canvassing board, can- vassing 'the primary election returns, today completed its duties and an- nounced the offcial complete returns of the election. The canvassing board was composed of J. L. George, county auditor, Fred Rhoda, clerk of the court, A. E. Rako, chairman of the board of county commissioners, and O. J. Tagley, justice of peace of Nymore. The complete returns are as fol- lows: Democratic. U. S. Senator—Alfred J. Davis 144, Daniel William Lawler 241. Governor—S. D. Works 85, Thos. P. Dwyer 130, Cyrus M. King 173. Lieutenant Governor—Severin N. Sorenson 155, Julius Thorson 211. Republican. U. 8. Senator—Charles A. Lind- bergh 565, Moses E. Clapp 353, A. 0. Eberhart 749, Frank B. Kellogg 471, Governor—Samuel G. Iverson 589, J. A. A. Burnquist 1,504. Lieutenant Governor—James A. Peterson 826, Thomas Frankson 703, Dr. J. A. Gates 459. Secretary of State—Julius A. Schmahl 1,317, E. K. Sampson 640. State Treasurer—Peter J. Schwarg 274, R. L. Johnson 775, Henry Rines 920. ' Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sioner—Elias Steenerson 953, Ira B. Mills 1,032. Representative in Congress, Sixth District—Edward L. Rogers 566, C. B. Buckman 658, Harold Knutson 909. Prohibition. Governor—Charles W. Dorsett 19, Thomas J. Anderson 42. Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sioner—Lou W. Martin 9, John Lind 54. Non-Partisan. Associate Justice of Supreme Court —Albert Schaller 520, W. B. Ander- son 883, Thomas Kneeland 396, Jas. H. Quinn 639. Representative in Legislature— Sam S. Sherman 365, Charles S. Car- ter 656, Helic Clementson 595, E. W. Hannah 392, L. G. Pendergast 691. . Judge of Probate—M. G. Slocum 597, M. A. Clark 888, Joseph E. Har- ris 833, H. A. Simons 374. County Commissioner, Second Dis- triet—V. E. Lindholm 71, B. A. Ar- neson 104, A. J. Hilden 312, Hans B. Imsdahl 249, Albert Johnson 30. County Commissioner, Fourth Dis- trict—B. M. Armstrong 50, C. O. Bspe 61, William Lennon 211, Gustave Sandell 42, E. E. Schulke 56, Joseph Jerome 73. County Gommissioner, Fifth Dis- trict—Sam Ellis 114, W. H. Gish 49, Paul Haluptzok 83, Nils A. Otter- stadt 50, Otto Simon 34, J. C. Thomp- son 156, H. Wesley Wright 63. KKK KK KK KKK KKK KK KK * NYMORE NEWS * * (By Special Correspondent) * KRR KK KKK KKK KK KK Mrs. James Burke left Wednesday morning for Aitkin, Minn., where she ‘will visit for some time as the guest of her sister. Ice cream and cake will be served at the Salvation Army hall tonight. Price 10c. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Victor Bushway returned Thursday evening from Brainerd where she has been visiting friends for the past few days. HUNGRY GERMANY WAITS ON CROPS, WRITES SHEPHERD (Continued from Page 1) shop window many persons stopped to look at it. The shooting. of pigeons in the streets or on-the rooftops is severely punished but it is said that the pigeon | population iz being rapidly dimin- during the day while it rested in the| in recent celebrations have com- mented on the number of pigeon traps they have seen on the roofs of office buildings. On this account there is a joke current in Berlin that the porters of office.buildings have the best fed families in the city. " Soldiers Get Food. Undoubtedly Germany has food— beef, pork, fats, oils and most of the other edibles that makes eating worth while;: Where do they go? Who gets them? The soldiers. Behind the German lines are cattle sheds, always full of live stock. From all I hear in Rot- terdam, the German soldiers have no complaint to make of their food. A civilian in Germany these days is'an incubus. More or-less, he must feed himself and his family as bést he can. . The next three months, until crop time will of course be the hardest of the year for German civilians. They are struggling along with last year’s leavings. All Germany is waiting with bated breath, to see how the autumn crops turn out. GREAT BRITAIN A NATION OF MILITARISM (By United Press) London, June 24.—Great Britain today became a national militarism. All but a neglible quantity of male Britishers between the ages of 18 and 41 today automatically became soldiers for the duration of the war under the military compulsion act. They are the army of reserve and will become trained units as fast as the military authorities can put them through the necessary steps. It is estimated that upwards of 600,000 are thus added to the mili- tary forces. Between 350,000 and 400,000 are youths under nineteen. BAUDETTE FIREMEN HURT AT RAINY RIVER Baudette, Minn., June 24.—Charles ‘Wubbens and Robert Willett, mem- bers of the Baudette fire department, narrowly escaped death at Rainy River Wednesday, when -they were BEMIDJI SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. carried down by the walls of the Tyne building, which collapsed dur- ing a fire. Mr. Wubbens was buried under the debris and he escaped with a gash six inches long in one of his legs. Mr. Willett receiyed a nasty gash over the eye and his hand was severely lacerated. A falling chim- new weighing a ton barely missed the two men. The fire destroyed the store and contents, but good work by the Baudette and Rainy River de- partments saved adjoining buildings. Messrs: Wubbens: and Willett are under a doctor’s care, but their in- juries are not serious. *HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or initials, care Pliomeer must be am- swered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Ploneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mall or send your answer te Pioneer No.: -, or Initial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. “Read the Pioneer want ads. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sathre Abstract Co. has a farm te sell—$10 down and $10 per month. BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 . BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foéun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 126 BANKING AND SAVINGS Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children Fhe [ DRY CLEANI HOGANSCN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidjl. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy ‘here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidjl Phone 65. PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., eto. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORB Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP PENCIL SHARPENERS Save systematically. Make use of ‘our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : I SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. ‘Wholesalers and Retaflers. Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. “The Boston” . for $1.00 Lasts a life time. Phone 31. Red or black caps may be had on any of these wells, un- less other- ‘wise specified; black will be furnished on single wells No 51, 3 in., screw top ....Price $1.50 Made of glass and Hard Rubber No. 62-3 in. Cut Glass Price No. 53-8 in. Plain Glgss Pri. No, 54-3% in. Cut Glass Pri. No. 54A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. $1.50 ..$1.50 COUNTER-SUNK STANDS ..$1.50 ..$1.50 No. 56, 2 3-4 in. No. 60, 3in..... No. 57, 3 in,, cutglass...... Price $2.00, Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly attractive base at a moderate price Size 5x4xl 1-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand..... $2.00 Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands...$4 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases 1 . 8q e For 8 in. ant squar Above cut {llustrates Nos. 230 and 233 . t 3 in. Square Hole, Single Desk $2.00 g:. ;gg (c:l':t 3 l:: sguuo Hole Double Desk .2.50 No. 232 Pressed 8 in. Square Hole Single desk .75 No. 212 No. 213 Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base - 1% inches thick ‘With two No. 67 cut glass stands for Single Desk. for Double Desk “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak With cut glass sponge cup and two No. 57 cut glass stands for Single Desk.. No. 451 Oak No. 462 Mahogany No. 411 Oak No. 412 Mahogany and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With two No. 62 cut glass stands for Single Desk. for Single Desk. SENCBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Milwaukee, Wis. : Call at Ploneer Office--for display. . : A