Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 4

B ARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER I TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE l Mlle. Verlet of the Paris Opera, famed Belgian Coloratura- Soprano, is but one of the many great artists who have proved by direct comparison that Edison’s new art re-creates all forms of music so exactly that the Re-Creation cannot be detected from the original. No! Your neighbor could not tell which is the real voice of Mlle. Verlet. If Alice Verlet, of the Paris Opera, stood on your verandah, or near an open window, and sang in direct comparison with Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice, your neighbors could not distinguish one from the other—nor could you, unless you watched Mlle. Verlet’s lip. This is no empty assertion. It can be proven by the musical critics of leading American news- papers who have heard the test made. A book- let containing their critiques will be furnished ° on request. The New Edison is not a talking machine. It embodies a new art where- by all forms of music are actually re-created. It is not alone Alice Verlet’s voice which is re-created. No voice is beyond this new art. Come to us and hear Edison’s Re-Creation of the work of the world’s great singers and instru- mentalists. FUNERAL OF MISS - GUSTAFSON IS HELD | --The funeral of ‘Miss Bertilla: Gus- tafson, aged 22 years, daughter of | Mrs. M. Gustafson of Winton, Minn,, i was held in Bemidji Monday after- noon from the Huffman & O’Leary| undertaking parlors: 5 Mrs. Brown and Mrs, T. J. Welsh conducted Christian Science services, Interment was made at Greenwood | & cemetery. Miss Gnstnlsnn was well known in Bemidjl. school near here several years ago. She was a teacher in a|: Her father, F. J. Gustafson, died nine | months ago. "FARM BUTTERMAKING. Dairyman Would Make Greater Profits | : by Selling to Consumaers. “Too general is the tendency of farm- ers to dispose of their milk with the | ' least labor to themselves and the wo- | men of their households,” says a New Yeork dairyman. “While cows can show a good profit where the milk can be | - readily disposed of at a condensary or creamery, still there remains a larger profit for.the farmer who is willing to undertake the making of the milk from his herds into superior butter. The present supply of butter of the better grades 1s very inadequate to meet the | | demand. Daily come requests from patrons who are willing to pay an en- hanced price in order to secure the quality they desire from a source the cleanliness of which they have no | : doubt. “My experience has been that the farmer who is willing to indertake the labor can find a ready market far in excess of prevalling prices for all the butter he can make. ‘I know of patrons | - who pay an agreed price the year around, whether butter is high or low in price, and all for the reason they desire to secure an article. of known merit. I think special equipment is absolutely necessary to properly carry on this work, such as separators, re- frigerators and mixers, but such equip- ment, coupled with a fair degree of management, will more than pay for itself within a short time as well as -adding to the bank account of the owner. Then,too, every cow is a di- rect asset and benefit upon any farm for the fertilization added to the soil. “I can see no reason why so many farmers are inclined to and-do. disre- gard the high profits offered by butter- making. Butter at-from 32 to 85 cents a pound all the year around, shows ex- cellent profits upon every cow as well as paying all overhead charges.” Cows Need Lime. ‘When cows seem to: crave something and chew at old bones in the pasture they need lime, says Hoard's Dairy- man. Feed whole oats and wheat bran, and allow free access to slaked lime. .Precipitated phosphate of lime may be mixed with the feed if that does not suffice. Start with a heaping teaspoonful twice daily and increase the dose if found necessary. The chancellor of the German Emplre recentl; of the Turkish embassy at his home seen talking with Dschadid-Bei, president of the Turkish chamber, Helfferich is in couversatior with the received the members 'on Bethman-Hollweg is and Dr. Turkish ambassador, Hakki I 1" in ‘Berlin. Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hedges, Mr. Vawter, Mr. Cornell, private secre- tary to Mr. Vawter, and Miss Cornell arrived yesterday to spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges come from Crookston where they spent a few days with the chautauqua there. While Mr. Vawter and Mr. and Miss Cornell come from New York where they held the course there. This is Mr. Vawter’s only chance to stay in this section of the course and he is DOLLAR BOXTON -* PENCIL POINTER #11 Lasts a Life time Now selling for $1.00. [lay cost more soon. Just phone 922 and ask them to hold one for you. PIONEER OFFICE much pleased with the enthusiasm of the people of Bemidji toward the chautauqua. + Mrs. George Kreatz entertained at tea at her home yesterday afternoom in honor of her guest, Mrs. Stillings of Brainerd. Among the guests were Mesdames E. H. Smith, J. Black, E. N. French, William McCuaig, P. J. Russell, A. Lord, Quiney Brooks, W. F. Marcum, A. G. Wedge and Miss Minnie Bailey. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with aumbers, er initials, care Piomesr must be am- swered by letter addressed teo the number given in the ad. Pioneer em< ployes are mot permitted to tell whe any advertiser is. Mail or sead yeur answer te Pioneer No.——, or Initial’ , and we forward it te the ad- vertiser. Read the want ads. EX T X LR L L L X L L Ty PREPARING THE LAND. Barker’s ]Drug & Jewelry Sfi:@r@ Third Street - - Bemidji The preparation of the land counts more than the amount of seed per acre in the yleld. Poor preparation can never be made up by applying a little more seed per acre. In fact, some of the best yields per acre are recorded from flelds where less than one bushel per acre has been sown.— Farmer's Advocate. oo ofe ok ol o b ok b o e e oo e o ofoohe ol ol o ok b ok kb o e o o o ol oo sle ok e oo e o oo ol el ADDITIONAL WANT Too Late To Classity FOR RENT""House with three rooms on lake shore. H. C. Baer. 8d810 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. - Apply 703 Be- midji Ave. dasstt These three magazines and the Daily Pioneer for months for the price of one. NO newsmcan succeed with- out a ing, therefore we solicit the pntronage of our readers for thase who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER The Daily Pioneer, 9 months - - - The Northwest Farmstead, 1 year - - The Boy’s 'lagazine, 1 year - - - The Housewife, 1 year - - - $3.00 $1.00 $1.00 .50 : .$5.50 Our Special Price to Subscribers in Advance Only $3.00 This Week’s Bargains || ; — : Bemidji, Minnesota Do not lay this statement away. Send your remitiance today It you are now taking any of the above papers, mdlcate same and extensmn wnll be given. Ladies’ spring Suits and Coats 1-2 PRICE , Ladies’ $7.50 wash dresses sizes 16, 18, 36, 38. and 42, now only $4.95 Ladies’ $9.00 wash dresses, size 36 and 38, now only $6.50 100 house and street dresses, values $1 25 to $3.50 to close this week at 98 cents each * ‘Bathmg sults, Men’s Women’s and Girls 25 per cent discount - Barefoot sandals, women’s $2.50 sandals now $1.75, miss , es’ $2 sandals now $1.50, girl’s $1.50 sandals now $1.25. 1l | In The Basement, girls white canvass buttop shoes and tan oxfords values to $3.00 choice - - 89 eents Woman’s low shoes, values to $5, choice - 98 cents ’ Only by very special arrangements with the publishers of the . farm paper and other magazines in this club offer are we able to . make such a liberal offer to our subscribers. We urge you to take |mmed1ate advantage of it Good for 30 Days only The Boy’s Magazine ——has won its way mlo the hearts of “the ‘American Boy, through stories by editors— _men—who bave not forgotten that they were once boys. It teaches l Inyn how to keep aclean and clear mind and body; cmbu them in mrh and atbletics. .You will enjoy the stories by Walter Camp, one of the edi- tors, and whom every boy tries to emulate for his keen howled(e of Football and ath- Ietics —he was the' fmlu football phyu. Northwest Farmstead Housemfe Magazme “ “The OId Reliable, Northwest Farm- | is truly a leader in its class, from a- point of . “"d"nhh“fi. ’M"”ln“::"’"f&m ':lqu::nun:hl:lual nh-n:l..excellm ‘nl:ffwhmlllhullluplpeflh best. in 'in editorial contents, and a work of art from i e dl&;h week you will receive a the lhl‘pollh_f beantiful illustrations. Pm.nt. e issue on ‘oflh:fmnmdeuu $1.00 per year. Yuwilhpmien. " Remember: The Dally Pioneer prmts thenews accurately, im- : partlally and immediately. Its markets, both grain and llvestock are the best and can be rehed upon. No‘l‘fi—ln ie case of the. alloy lhlltlliennlenf month for th ch e RS R A