Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 3

i THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916. THE BEMIDYI DALY FIONEER Adler-i-ka has.easlest and most thor-| T. B. Dalen was in Goodridge on |rick of Crookston were speakers. ough action of anything we ever sold. | Wednesday. —_— & City Drug: Store, druggists.—Adv. A large crowd from here went to —_— Esplee Sunday night to attend the * & &4 KK KK KK K K ¥ ¥ &|camp meetings of the “Holy Jumpers’ *x JELLE | near Louis Carlson’s. initials, care Piemeer must be an- * (By Special Correspondent) E. J. Eberhardt made a trip to|swered by letter addressed to the ¥ K K KKK KK KKK KKKKK|Grygla Tuesday. number given ia the ad. Pioneer em- Martin Seeger made a trip to A number of farmers from here at-|ployes are mot permitted to tell who Grygla on Tuesday to prove up on|tended the school meeting that was |any advertiser is. Mail er send your his homestead. held at the Carmel hall. Supt. W.|answer te Pioneer No.——, or Initial ‘W. G. Cunningham made a trip to|B. Stewart of Bemidji, Prof. Werner , and we forward it to the ad- Goodridge- Monday. of Thief River Falls and Prof. Diet- | vertiser. : ing the Little: Farm- Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with mumbers, or When a serge suit is right, it is the coolest, dressiest and most serviceable Sum- mer suit you can wear. Poultry owners are in a quandary over the expense of feeding their flocks. Farmers in many cases belleve that Our Serge Suits Are Right Ask any one of the many men who owns one, and he will tell you it’s the most comfortable suit he ever wore. Every suit is made right from the right quality of ma- terial and after models that will surely please you. $15, $17, $20, $25, $30 But we ask your especial attention to the big values-we offer at $17. || sloppy ration, mainly of wheat bran grain is too high for the profitable rais-- ing of ducks and chickens. Many prac- tical owners claim that umless they adopt an economical system of feeding: the high market value of grain will force them out of the poultry industry. So far as duck raising is concerned, it never:could be profitable without a study of economical feeding and mar- keting. The best way to get rid of heavy grain bills is to dispose of the ‘ducks at the age of about two months, when they should weigh three to four pounds. The cost of feeding is the lightest up to this age that it ever can be in raising these fowls. Very littie grain is required. Young ducks need a and middlings, in which may be stirred a small proportion of stale bread or crackers. Young fowls are also fond- of skimmilk with a small portion of bread or boiled potato. With this kind: ‘ah ‘%o c" @ Bemidji, Minn. 'uly Clearance A few items of many hundreds to make shopping worth while during this hot spell A wonderful clearance of Women'’s Silk Suits at $15 of gabardine, velours, checks and silks; sold formerly at $25 to $50. Sizes 16 to to 42. . 5 > Sailors I : 4 B . Panamas * $110$3 I ) l P s $5t038 Women’s and Misses’ Coat Clearance Coats in gabardine, poplin, velours and silks, belted and flared models for general utility wear; sold formerly at $22.50, $25, $30 and $35—special.. ...$15.00 SUMMONS. the said complaint on the sub- ‘W. Irwin and William O’Brien, and State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami. District Court. Chris Jenson as Administrator of the estate of William H. Neudeck, also known as William H. Newdeck, de- ceased, Plaintiff, against Thomas Clark, John Alex Johnson, J. W. Irwin and William O’Brien and also all other persons unknown seriber, at his office, in the City of Bemidji, in the said County of Bel- trami within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, together also all other persons unknown claiming any right, estate, title, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. Notic? is given to defendants that the above entitled action is brought for the purpose of determining the rights of the respective parties to said actions in the Southeast Quar- THE YOUNG DUCKS ARE PROFITABLE. of management and the use of an acre or two of clover or alfalfa for range and forage ducks will return a satis- factory rate of profit. Women, an opportunity to buy at a saving” your Summer Wash Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Lingerie Dresses and Sport Dresses Wash Dresses Women’s and misses’ wash dresses of the most desired wash fabrics; for porch or afternoon wear— Afternoon Dresses Women's or misses’ dresses for street or afternoon wear in taffeta, crepe de chine and combinations of georgette crepe, sold claiming any right, estate, title, | . the Plaintiff’s costs and dis-|ter of Southwest Quarter (SE%. Itis folly for those who have to buy $4.95 formerly at §22.50 to $30—special at interest or lien in the real gitate |0 oo herein. SW1), Section Twenty-nine (29), | &rain to raise large flocks of ducks to $15.00 Dated June 24 A. D. 1916. Township One hundred forty-nine | Daturity. As the birds attain their described in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action,” which com- plaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court, at the City of Bemidji, County of Bel- trami and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to W. N. WEBER, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Bemidji, Minnesota. State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami. District Court. Chris Jenson as Administrator of the estate of William H. Neudeck, also known as William H. Newdeck, de- ceased, Plaintiff. against Thomas Clark, John Alex Johnson, J. (149), Range Thirty-two (32), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, sit- uate in the County of Beltrami, Min- nesota, and no affirmative judgment is sought against defendants herein. Dated June 29th, 1916. ‘W. N. WEBER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bemidji, Minn. 6td 629-83 Ploneer want ads bring results. $4.00 A YEAR PHONE 922 o WEEKLY Book, Job, Commercial and Seciety Px_-in_ting our specialties growth they require heavy feeding, and there is little profit in them. This is not the only point to be considered. Ducks at two months bring the high- est price per pound that they:ever bring, and this meat is produced at the lowest cost. Therefore I can state in a few sentences that for the average poultry owner the only way to succeed with ducks is to sell them when they are somewhere around three pounds, or four pounds at the highest. See that the feed consumed up to this time is along the line indicated. For in- stance, there is not much expense in supplying skimmilk and stale bread or crackers, and these are among the most valuable foods for them. A thin mash of bran and middlings, in which may be placed some boiled potato or turnip and stale bread, is also one of the cheapest rations. Skimmilk can be used here also. Clabbered milk and cottage cheese will also afford a maxi- mum amount of nofirishment at a min- imum cost. : Owners who can secure malt can make up a cheap ration with that for a basis. Nearly every family can sup- ply culled potatoes and vegetable tops, and it is also possible to buy from bakeries and restaurants a great deal of wholesome food that has become stale. This Is a suggestive outline of feeding and can be varied. A low grade of flour is sometimes available in place of the other mill supples. If cornmeal and beef scraps can be mixed with this a good ration is secured. Hither skimmilk or water will do for the moistening. The proportion should be one pound of low grade flour, one of cornmeal, four of bran and one of beef scrap. It will do no harm to add a little boiled potato or turnip to this. Keep within these lines, and the ex- pense will never reach more than 20 or 80 per cent of the market value of the fowl. Those who made a success last sea- son had been prudent enough to recast their business according to this plan. The marketing of young ducks is also of vital importance. It is foolish foran owner to raise fowls unless he can:get profit out of them, so careful inquiry among experts who are supplying the Chicago market show that it is best:to sell the birds when they are about two months old, after they have been raised on the kind of diet here de- seribed. A duck at two months ought to bring 60 to 75 cents, and the costof Lingerie Dresses Dresges of organdy and net, made.in the “before the war” styles, ruffled and flared effects, sold formerly at $22.50 to $27.50 at $16.50 Sport Dresses Misses’ sport dresses of linen, striped and plain materials, made in skirt and coat styles, sold formerly at $12.50— Now $9.75 Great Clearance of our entire stock of Women’s and | Misses Waists and Blouses Novelty Blouses Blouses of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine; lace and many combinations and styles, sold formerly $7.50 to $10.50, now at $5.95 Lingerie Blouses Novelty new wash waists of voil in white and colors, sold formerly at $2.50— $1.98 Silk Tub Blouses Georgette and crepe de chine blouses in white and colors, regular $4.50 blouses— at $2.98 Waists at 98¢ Tub silks, organdy, voils in many beauti- ful models, regular $1.25 value— at 98¢ Clearance of Women's and Misses' Skirts Silk, satin, serge, checks, poplin and gabardine, made with belted, pocketed and flared ideas in black, striped, navy and novelty effects, regular $6 to $7.50 values— $4.95 G. D. Justrite Corsets AT CLEARANCE PRICES 98c, $1.29, $1.69, $1.98, $2.39 Regular prices $1.25 to $3.00 Hot Weather Specials for Men and Boys MEN’S HOT WEATHER SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S SUIT SHIRTS Combination shirt and -drawers shirts. Wedding Invitations f%ediugmup to thistage[ need un_mttt These are just the thing for outings, va- Just the thing for hot weather wear: above r 15 cents. In contras 3 i . ayp @9 { Announcements ik fi‘te o fcpm ol e g cation and t?;m; 1W(%\il‘50 - Regular §2 value at— i Packet Heads nate experience of many who keep c, $1, $1.50, §: 95¢ i their ducks to matwrity, feeding high Catalogue B ek i s MEN'S BAND OOLLAR SHIRTS ! Descriptive This is about the same as_throwlng JULY CLEARANCE OF MEN’S Only a small lot of odd sizes, 14, -2, 3 Bookl money into the fire. Only those farm- STRAW -HATS AT HALF PRICES 17; regular $1.50 values— ooklots ers who have considerable cheap grain . 5e Sale Biils and vegetable waste and who raise All the season’s latest $2 straws at $1.00 \ ducks beyond eight or ten weeks. The cause of many failures will be under- stood by those who study the sugges- tions in this article. HOW APPENDICITIS Bemidjt people should Jmow: that their own meat can afford to keep |8 CAN BE PREVENTED a few doses of simple bucktlorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed n Ad-ler-i- ka, “often” relleve or 'prevent appen- | | dicitis. This simple mixture removes'| matter that|x guch surprising .foul ONE SPOONFUL .. reli ANY TASHof " Styles that were our best sellers all " through the season at even the former price. There’ll be plenty of need for a new straw hat yet this year. Your choice of the many straws at half price. MBN'S LOW. SHOES -at $2.85. 51-2t6.:9'1:2, in tan; calf, gun metal calf, Asispecialigronp: D} ’fin;a’ low shoes in sizes - Small boys’ tub suits in many styles, reg- ular $1.50 and $2 grades—Special at $1.15 Boys’ and children’s straw lrats, regular 50c seller clearing at— 25¢ CHILDREN’S WASH HATS Turban styles in many styles and pat- terns, regular 50c seller—Special 35¢ BOY’S SILK HATS A large range of patterns to choose from, all sizes, regular 50c values—Special