Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 4

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s Mz Fram:h field m that is hun-men‘:ar at the Not a Two-Headed Cow A Fake Devil Fish nor any wild animals at the Big Chautauqua Bemidji, Aug. 7 But there will be worlds of choice harmony by five delightful musical organizations, one for each of the five great days. these will come Chimera and his Celebrated Concert A Short Change which will open at and last five days Artist Chief among in two mu_sical festi\(als of classic excellence and full of choice entertainment. DR. JAMES L. GORDON the distinguished scholar and thinker of Winnipeg leads a list of exceptionally able orators whose addresses teem with thrilling interest on bigthemes. MR. RALPH BINGHAM The Philadelphia funmaker who for many years has led the laugh promoters a merry chase is a sample of the entertainment prospects. PLAN YOUR AFFAIRS SO YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE IT ALL IN. YOUR EN- JOYMENT WILL BE GREATLY INCREAS- ED AND THE COST IS BUT A TRIFLE. - BEMIDJI " . 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. Manutacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Conmfec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods BANKING AND SAVINGS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : 3 SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn: 315 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 135 N Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE ‘Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 673-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. 6. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Ofice and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper . fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., otc. . Get quantity prices ‘PIONEER OFFICE STORB Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night —_— N. L. HAKKERUP PENOH, SHARPENERS. WI;alouleru and Retallers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same urfles you get in person. - BARKER’B Third St. = _ Bemidjl, !lnn. “The Boston' Making the Little Farm Pay ‘By C. C. BOWSFIELD With farmers and gardeners there will not be much pleasure in flower growing unless there is a fair amount of profit to reward them for their toil It should be their aim to combine the two. In a commercial age like this there can be no good reason why owners of shipping station should not add to their profits and enhance the pleasure of Tu- ral life by producing flowers for mar- ket. It is a fine line of work for the family and, with a greenhouse, could be depended on as the main source of income. Even in an open garden it is not hard to gain $500 to $1,000 from an acre devoted to asters, dahlias, sweet- peas, etc. A greenhouse adds to the possibilities of profit and enablesthe owner to conduct a paying business with carnations, lilles, roses, chrys- anthemums and other. favorites at all times of the year. A _grower often makes a sale of the, less fashionable flowers as a result of| having a beautiful garden. For showy flowers choose the phlox, salvia, pop- ples, nasturtiums, asters, petunias, dahlias, hollyhocks, sweetpeas, pinks and peonies. Red, pink and white ge- THERE I8 PROFIT IN FLOWERS, raniums are also effective. The ver: benas, candytuft and sweet alyssum are good for borders. The hollyhocks and dahlies go well against a fence. Too frequently the old fashioned per- ennials are neglected. They are pleas ing and attractive when seen in long rows against the garden fence. These plants run in various colors, thus mak- ing it possible to choose any effect de- sired. The aster is one of the most satisfac- tory of all the annual flowering plants. The great varlety in its size, color, form and season of blooming makes it a most satisfactory. plant for supplying cut flowers. These can be grown to good advantage for selling and find a ready market in most places. In fact, the woman or girl who wishes to earn extra money can well afford to study and experiment along this line of sell- ing some of the old fashioned flowers and those that grow in the outdoor garden. In the past the hothouse prod- ucts have been made the chief selling flowers. These are bought chiefly by the wealthy class and as a ruie are too expensive for the middle class, yet they, too, appreclate flowers. There are big opportunities for the farm wo- man or girl in building up a flower business along this line that will prove very profitable. Hvery flower garden should have mignonette. The seed can be sown at any time, and if successive plant- ings are made its fragrant flowers may be gathered until frost comes. -~ No other annual will produce such a profusion of flowers for so long a time with the same outlay of time and la- bor as the nasturtium. It is good also for borders in front of vines or shrubs. No ome can afford to be without the salvia. Its glowing red flower is as showy as the poppy. This must be started early in the house, or one can buy the small plants from a florist. The best two varieties are the Bonfire and the Splendens. S Petunias are effective for borders and for cut flowers. The flower garden needs planning in the arrangement of plants and colors to bring out the best effect. Many old and unsightly spots and buildings can be hidden from view with various flowers. For instance, an unsightly stump can be hollowed out, filled with rich soil, and if nasturtiums are planted in it it will be a thing of beauty until frost kills the plants. Morning glories ¢an be made to twine around a.stump that is too tall to hol- low out. Ferns can be gathered from the woods and cultivated for buyers. All such work pays well, Caring For Strawberries. A strawberry patch that is well cul- tivated during the summer and from ‘whieh all unnecessary runners. are re- moved should remain in'good condition and store up sufficient plant food for an excellent crop. One that is neglect- ed and which mats or grows up in weeds cannot be expected to produce well. Such berries as are produced will be small. The crop will be easlly influenced by dry weather in the spring, and a good drought during sum- mer will kill off most of the plants. Nothing responds better to good care than a strawberry patch, and no fruit is ‘more easily affected by meglect.— Oklahoma Station. KRR KKK KKK R KKK ¥ _ _...BLACKDUCK LAKE x % (By Special Correspondent) % TR EE KK KKK KKK KKK Mrs. Grundmeier and Mrs. Went- worth attended the auction at Hines given by the ladies aid Saturday eve- ning. Bullhead catching and shipping is [the chief industry around the lake Angle _Worms- are. 50 cents a quart. Bol'll. to Mr. and Mrs. J' M. Reéd of -Blackduck, 8 flnughter An are small farms located near a town or| ¢ ' R-LGIVEN, Editor IJa Laval Separatnrs If you have never used a De Laval seperator, ask your neighbor what he thinks of it. Almost everyone’s neighbor has a De Laval, because' they that it is the cheapest seperator that money can buy. Mr. Dybvig of Nary was in the other-day and I asked him what his upkeep on his De Laval had been in the last five years he has had his machine and it was one spring—25¢, and one disc—20c¢ out- side of rubber rings and oil. - This is not the only De Laval that has given good service but talk to anyone who has one-and you will find that when a De Laval has been used seven or eight years they are running just as good as a new machine, where most competing “seperators are on the scrap pile. ‘What about repairs for your ma- chine? Are you going-to be laid up a week to get them when you need them, and have to put your milk in pans again? Why not get a De Laval where you can always get repairs, no matter what town you are in, by calling: on the De Laval agent. What machine will your dealer be handling next year? If he is hand- ling the machine you bought, well and good, but if he is handling an- other machine, are you going to get the service in repairs? We have been handling the De Laval for seven years and are here to give you the service which is only possible by a thorough understanding of our ma- chine and the De Laval service. Price: No. 10, $65.00; No. 12, $75.00; No. 15, $90.00. DEERE VEHICLES ARE ALL RIGHT %mong vehicle buyers. this week were Mr. Noble and Stanley Smith. have been convinced: from- experience The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PION'EER HARDWARE NEWS Bemidji, Minn., July 13 Electrig Irons ' Why swelter these hot days over a range when you can run an electric iron for so small a cost, and also do -|your ironing in one-half the ‘time. American Beauty Irohs—$5.00. Royal Rochester Irons—$3.75. Decre Mowers and Rakes I suppose you wonder why we are again bringing the John Deere mow- ers and rakes to your memory. Only S0 you can get the chance of getting acquainted with the advantages to be found in the John Deere and also to give you a chance. to call in and examine them while they are on display in our store. Our clerks are all thoroughly acquainted Wwith them and are at your service at all times to show their advantages to you and answer any question you may wish to ask., While these ma- chines are on display we would ap- preciate the privilege of demonstrat- ing them to you and would ask you to call in whether you are in the market at present or not. If you are a user of a mower you are a pros- pective buyer, so call in and get ae- quainted with the John Deere. Among the John Deere purchasers this week are Messrs. Nyhus and Trog, a mower and rake; Louis Buzchen, Herman Fenske, John Halvorson, L. A. Gould, Fred Gillman and George Ostrander, each a mower and rake. Before buy- ing these machines these men exam- ined the different makes and had to be fully -convinced that the John Deere were the best. They also find that the Given store carries parts to this popular line. “Pyrene’ Fire Extinguishiers This is a small word, and is also a small extinguisher, but when it comes to a test it is a giant in service. It will absolutely put out any kind of a fire if applied in time, even a gasoline fire and has the advantages of being absolutely harmless to the skin or even the clothes, on which it does not leave a stain. Whether in the hotel, - factory, store, home or car yoi should not be without one as anyone can use them and who can tell when they may be needed. See our window -and-don’t forget the motto, “Pyrene would have saved it.” y “KEEN KUTTER” Yes, that is what everyone who nses our scythes say about them. They are selected scythes and put out un- der an absolute guarantee. We also have the Keen Kutter snaths which are selected stock in a light weight, which lets a man do more work with less exertion. A woman wants a-photograph to flatter her, but a man also has a sneaking hope that it will at least compliment him. LT N. E, GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Binders--Binders How about that rye? Is it mnot almost ready to cut? And then comes your oats and other grains. ‘With a binder of your own you can g0 right after it when it is time to cut and have it put up in the best of condition. ‘We give below a number of reasons why it is to your advantage to buy a John Deere: 3 1. 36-inch bull wheel with 10-in. face; and 28-inch grain wheel with 3- inch face. 2.- Reel may be set in right posi- tion for any kind of grain. 3. Outside reel supports on all size binders: 4. From two to three grades heav- ier canvas used on John Deere bind- ers than on any other on the market Compare them. 5. All-steel eveners adjustable for two, three or four horses. 6. Wearing surfaces on the knot- ter head are case hardened. 7. Platform canvas runs extra lose to the knife which prevents clog- ging. 8. Extra heavy sprocket chain. 9. Drop forged high carbon steel packer shafts with bearings ground to size and three packers and three discharge arms. 10. Six point contact instead of two, which gives even Bundles, no matter how heavy or light the grain may be. 11. Four heavy angle steel stays under an all-steel platform. 12. Steel and mallable iron used wherever strength is required. 13. Lightest draft and most dura- ble binder built. 14. John Deer quality through- out. (No, the John Deere is. NOT a branch of the Inrtenational Harves- ter Co.) . Joe Charon of Wilton, Minn., and Wm. Gray of the town of Bemidji were John Deere binder purchasers this week. Keep Off The Flies Did you get that gallon of ‘“cow ease” yet? This is a guaranteed product and you are to be the judge of whether it is a success or not. Take out a gallon and use it a week, and if it does not do as we represent it, your money will be cheerfully refund- ed. For those who did not read last week’s News, we wish to say that we want you to bring back what you The manufacturers make good to us and we’ll do the same. Price per gallon $1.00. Half gallon, 60 cents. HONESTY IN ADVERTISING Advertising makes the first sale. Future sales of the same product, yes, and of goods associated with them, in the same store, depend on the goods Past experience enables us to avoid repetition of past mistakes, but al- ways we make other mistakes. [T TR C LT LLEEEL doing nicely at their home.. Byron Wentworth returned to his home Monday to remain-for some time. The Misses Olive and Kate Hines spent Monday in Bemidji. Kate will attend summer school during the rest of the session in Bemidji. Mrs. Charles Olmstead, formerly Miss Olive Wentworth of this place, is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wentworth. Miss Olive Hines is visiting at/the M. W- Butler home of Turtle River, this week. She expects to attend the school officers’ meeting at Bemidji Wednesday, returning to her home ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Wentworth and -Mrs. Grundmeier attended the ladies aid sale at Hines Saturday evening. They report a pleasant time. Miss Ruth Wentworth, who has been attending the teachers? training school at Bemidji, is expected home the latter part of next week. KKKEEKK KKK KK KKKK * WASKISH * X (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KK KKK K KKK KKK KKK his farm near Suparinr, ‘Wis. Mrs. O:. F. Morgan spent a tew days at Bémidji last week. Mr. and Mrs. Van Griffin, who came here last fall from Kentucky and settled on a homestead, have sold their relinquishment, $3.50 Hammocks 300" 250 ~ Fine Mesch Mosq _ Ladies’ Bathing S O’LEARY B VACATION GOODS - Large Bath Towels 3 25¢ Talcum Powder . Bemidji, Minn. $2.95 8 ) s 19 25 1 16 uits $.50 to- .00 “ 100t 2.50 uito Bar' OWSER 00. bought if not thoroughly satisfied. & Andrew J. Lundgren has moved to . { R

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