Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. PRIME PURPOSE OF STABLING ANIMALS Just how far one should go in pro- tecting animals from the weather is a problem which has not been satisfac- torily solved, writes W. K. Brainard in Hoard’s Dairyman. It has been repeat- edly demonstrated that animals which are closely housed do not have the vigor which is developed under more rigorous conditions. On the other hand, the maintaining of animals exposed to extremes of weather invariably reduces the size and, in cows, the capacity for miik production. The old time basement stables were soldom higher than seven or eight feet and were usually absolutely without light or ventilation except for the doors and cracks on one or two sides of the building which were not banked with earth. These barns were most popular about’ twenty-five years ago and may now be seen very generally throughout the corn belt and other sections of the country which were the most prosper- ous at that time. These types of barns probably con- served the bodily heat of the animal to better advantage than any devised, but it was soon learned that, while the primary object of housing ani- mals was protection from the weather, in doing this there were other consider- ations which must receive attention Unless milk vessels are properly cleansed it is impossible to produce high grade but nd cream. The vessels should first be washed in cool or tepid water and thoroughly scrubbed with brushes. Then they boillng wa- n. er cleansing the vessels should be alred in the sun. The rack shown is used at the government experi- ment station, Beltsville, Md. should be and that the conserving of bodily heat in this manner introduced some objec- tional features which largely overcame any advantages gained. There is much conflicting testimony as to the exact amount of oxygen re- quired by a 1,000 pound cow per day. There are many conditions which cause variation, such as the labor done and the nature of food consumed. King is authority for the statement that about one-fifth of the weight of the ma- terfal taken in the body daily is oxy- gen from the air. For the purposes of this discussion the exact amonut of air and oxygen is not essential. [t has been thoroughly established by investigati d by that ample fresh air and sunlight are essential to profitable production. While protection from the weather is still the primary object of housing, a system which accomplishes this at the espense of ventilation and sunlight defeats its own ends. Summin; up, the purpose of housing to protect them from the ther as far as is consistent with proper ventilation and the entrance of sunlight and to afford the maximum ease, comfort and economy In caring for them. The Pioneer 13 the 3iace tc buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hund.ed roli: BEST FOR THE FARM Brood mares are money makers on the small farm. They do the work of the farm and at the same time produce colts that will swell the bank account every time one goes to market, says the Farm Progress. The mares should be of the draft type. The draft mare is easler to handle and does not require an expert horseman or special ability in breaking them, as is the case with other types of horses. The draft brood mare iIs a source of pleasure to the small farmer and his family. The brood mare should be large. The size of farm machinery is greater than ever. Labor is high in price. Those two things make it essential for & man | to plan to accomplish the greatest pos- sible amount of work. With big horses this may be done with a smaller num- ber. /The greatest reason, however, for keeping large mares is that their off- spring likewise will have size. Since the market demand is for heavy horses, it is up to the small farmer who is seeking to obtain the greatest remu- neration possible for his efforts to cater to that market by raising the big kind. The objection that big horses are clumsy is not necessarily correct. Some big horses are clumsy, it is true. On the other hand, there are big horses that are active and easily handled. It depends upon the choice of animals made for foundation stock. The most rapid walking teams I ever hag on my farm were the heaviest on the place. There is a point here that should be mphasized in the mind of any ome planning to use big mares. is the -videst difference imagi- in the ability of big mares to [ nd work. Soundness, quality and ion must be possessed by the mare ze or she is apt to be un- |. Quality is the watch- 1 n the horse market. Nev- [ buyers look so carefully for hard. flinty bone, clean and correctly set hocks and feet of the size, shape and texture that will stand wear. Pioneer advertisements dable. are re- BEMIDJI PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Bemidji |x JELLE * are astonished at the INSTANT ac- tion of simple buckthorn bark, glye- erine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler- i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes much surprising foul mat- ter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat- ment helps chronic stomach trouble. City Drug Store, druggists.—Adv. A glance at the want column mey telp you sell {t. KX XX K KKK KK KKK KK KN x (By Special Correspondent) * KEK KK EKEK KK KKK KK KK Peter Eberhardt arrived here from Thief River Falls last Thursday. BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKEg | _OUR SUCCESS IS NOT DUE | | TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE the original. Third Street - by the New Edison. BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKER We do not handle talking machines We sell only ©rHe New Edison The world’s greatest musical in- strument; the new Edison invention which re-creates all forms of music so perfectly that Edison’s Re-Cre- ation cannot be distinguished from Barker’s Drug J@W@Hrv_StE@r@ Mary Rappold of the Metropolitan, proving by direct comparison that ‘her brilliant and appealing voice is flawlessly re-created Madame Rappold and many other great artists have proven by direct comparison that - Edison’s Re-Creation of their work cannet be disting- uished from their actual performances. - Bemidji LARGE BROOD MARES Akron, Ohio, to visit with Mr. Sar- rach’s parents, Thursday. Jacob Anderson made a business Sig Anderson made & business trip to Goodridge on Tuesday. - 2 Pete Bermen arrived here from B 0020000000000 00¢00600060000000000 Troppman’sGrocery Spécials THIS WEEK Keeping in touch with our cash groc- ery assures you of reducing your cost of living. Moese Ear can Corn 7 cans for . 50c ool . 80c Swift’s Pride Soap 9barsfor ............... zsc Swift’s White Laundry Soap 7 bars for - zsc Large can Bartlett Pears /i per can16c “Farm House” yellow cling Peaches perean................ 17c ~B/G-DELPARTMENT- STORE - “The Economy Center.” R AR R AR R R RO R R ORI R RO R RO R R ROR R R R 5 COPYRIGHT 1918 = THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Shoesfor present Wear - MEN’S AND BOYS’ WHITE TENNIS SHOES—Leather inner soles and white cor- rugated bottoms; glove fitting, ideal for com- fort. $1.25 and $1.50. MEN’S OXFORDS—New lasts in Russia tan, gun metal and vici kid, Goodyear welt oak tanned soles; also Neolin soles said to be more pliable and durable than leather. Rubber heels, button, bal or biucher styles; unusual values for . $5.00-$3.50 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Strong, well made, serviceable shoes, button and blucher styles; have double toe caps; will stand severe | usage 2 .00, $2.50 - $1.00 splendid .collection at once. good “value. Thief River Falls for a short visit with friends this week. Louis Stover’s “are entertaining their relatives, George and Stella Stover of North Dakota, this week. The Ladies’ Aid society met at Mrs. Bounsmer’s last Wednesday. ‘W. G. Cunningham made a busi- ness trip to Goodridge on Thursday. KKK KR KKK KK KK * ECKLES e % (By Special Correspondent) & KKK KKK KKK KK All the farmers went to the picnic at the fair grounds at Bemidji on ‘Wednesday and reported a good time. George Dobson of Sulphur Springs, Mont., is visiting in their vicinity. Mrs, Hilda Anderson, after visiting with relatives over Sunday, returned to Bemidji Monday. Misses Alice Brennan and Gladys Peterson attended a dance at Wilton Saturday night and spént Sunday at the Brennan home. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK * TURTLE RIVER x * (By Special Correspondent) * EREE KKK KRR KKK KX John Nummedahl o1 Kenyon, Minn., arrived here Friday evening in search of land. He returned on Monday morning. Miss Olive Porter arrived Sunday morning from Minneapolis. She will visit with friends in this vicinity for three weeks. Martin and Miss Ella Otterstad re- turned home Sunday morning from North Dakota where they have been attending school the past term. They visited for two weeks with relatives and friends at Hampden, Ia., and in Michigan enroute. Dr. Poppe left last week for Win- nipeg, Can. He will return with some foxes for his fox farm which is situated on Turtle River lake. . Let Us Show You Proof on the : RICE & HUTCHINS | FDUCATOR HOE® Reg.U. 8. Fat. Off. ET a pair todsy. Feel your tired, bent bones relax. Note how Nature relieves you of corns,bunions,ingrow- ing nails, flat-foot, etc. Then you’re done for- ever with the narrow, bone-bending shoes that caused these ills. Educators on your children will guard them from all foot ills for life. Made formen, women and children. Look for themarkEDUCATOR on the sole. It is your guarantee of the good- looking,correctly ortho- paedic Educator shape that “lets the feet grow as they should.” Made only by g:"ffle' Colt Rice & Hutchins, Inc., ool 15High St. Boston, Mass. C. A. KNAPP Bemidji, Minn. Mrs. G. Keiser and daughter, Edna, were Bemidji visitors last Monday. Mrs. Keiser returned in the evening. The High Merit of Our Men's Clothing Is Visible to Any Man Who Cares to Look THE QUALITY of our men’s and young men's suits and topcoats is visible to every one who exam- ines them. You can see it in the texture, finish and fineness of the fabrics. the superior character of the tailoring and in every other detail of their construction. visible evidence of their superior worth when you wear them and the evidence is so plain that every one who sees you must realize that you are well dressed. -~ . Here is the explanation—We carry a very large and complete stock of “KUPP_ENHEIMER," “STYLEPLUS" and “SOPHOMORE" clothes, three great lines of clothing that have achieved a nation- al reputation for visible quality and intrinsic worth—All popular styles and fabrics—a perfect fit for every man. Prices range— 17 to $30 You Can't Buy Better Suits than these - for $17 ‘We make the above statement advisedly. " doit. We might add that we have tried to doit, but after an exhaustive search we state with confi- .dence “you cannot buy better suits for $17.00” than the Styleplus. Men whe wish to dress well at a modest outlay of money should We have never poffered them greater variety or bet- ter qualities at the price, but in wiew .of market conditions we suggest that they should buy new while we are able:to give them range of popular materials and styles—all sizes at.... Mothers who are alert to secure as much value a s a moderate price will buy, should see the boxs’ suits we now offer them. They are all good suits. The materials are new and gaod and the colors are varied and fast. Every suit is well made, very serviceable, and will fit perfeetly. Panama Hats $5 to $7 At these prices we present an especially You may have practically any style you wish. Among them Optimos, Pen- cil Curls with snap brims, high Telescopes, etc. All fresh, new and spotless white. OTHER STRAWS—Sailor blocks in Sen- nit, China Split and Pineapple Braids, also - new shapes in Palm straws, etc.—an excep- tionally attractive collection of straw hats at to $3.00. Silk Outing Hats at 50c and $1.00. You can see it in They give If we could buy better suits to sell at $17 we would sSee our such remarkable values. A good Furnishings for Now MEN’S SUMMER UNION SUITS—Ath- letic styles. Such makes as “B. V. D.,” Wil- son Bros., etc. This is a good time to lay in your summer’s supply, at $1.00. MEN’S HOSE—Fibre or lisle, Wilson Bros., “Holeproof,” etc., 25e. MEN’S BELTS—Men’s belts in all colors— tubular, pin seal, etc., plain or initial buckles, 50c and 25¢. MEN’S NECKWEAR — New arrivals— beautiful new summer silks—new shades and combinations, four-in-hand and bat styles,r50c. SPORT SHIRTS—Smart, new and exceed- ingly comfortable. You’ll need some of them for you: outing trips or vacation; fine fabrics, " Fashionable Straw Hats Our large stocks include every new block: and straw. If undecided as to the particular: .kind you would like to wear this summer,. come in and look at our steaw hats and you: will soon be able to make a decision: Gill Bros. | Bemidji's Popular Clothiers. new colors; good values, $1 and $1.50. MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS —Excellent madras, cords, reps, poplins and silk mix- tures; soft or starched cuffs. A splendid as- sortment at §1.50. : SILK SHIRTS at $2.50 to $3.50.