Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 4

GOING UP SOON Still $1.00, but for how long we cannot say. Better order yours now. PIONEER OFFICE-- Phone You Must Be Careful . Accidents will occur. When they do, you must be sure to dress the wounds carefully. Not to do so may mean blood poison and death. We carry a full line of first-aid supplies such as Bandages Adhesive Plaster Salves Liniments Disinfectants Medicated Cotton All of them simple, effective helps which you should keep on hand for emergencies in your home. CITY DRUG STORE Phone 52 HAIL STORM DOES : MUGH DAMAGE Fargo, N. D,, Aug. 12.—Forty to fifty thousand acres of grain in southern Clay and northern Wilkins counties, Minnesota, were hailed out Thursday night, according to reports ‘| received here. Sabin, Clay county, suffered seri-~ ouusly. .Every window facing the storm is out. Trees are stripped of foliage and small buildings are badly damaged by terrific fall-of hail which lasted 45 minutes. e x HORNET * % (By Special Correspondent) ¥ TEK KKK KKK KKK KKK J. C. Bogart and his niece went to | Bemidji Thursday night. James Angell went to B’nckduck on Friday. KEKHR KKK KKK KKK KK x NORTHERN % % (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KEHEF R KKK KKK Earl Cronemiller is building a base- ment and cement cellar and other- wise enlarging his house. ~ Frank Demming, recently of west- ern Oregon, is rebuilding and mak- ing a cement céllar on the F. E. An- derson farm, which he recently pur- chased. Earl Hugget, wife and little daugh- ter, recently of Clitherale, are liv- ing on the Carrack farm. Owing to the hot weather the Farmers’ club will not meet again this month. 00000000000000000 BUYING. FRUIT TREES. During the summer months nu- merous tree agents are ceaseless- 1y on the job. Some of them rep- resent good nurseries, some bad. and some represent no nurseries at all. In purchasing trees for fall delivery the buyer should first ascertain where his trees will come from. If the agent represents a reliable nursery he is all right. - If he represents a nursery about which you know nothing, it is best to go slow. If he represents no nursery at all he should be avoided, for he is probably peddling cull stock. In buying nursery stock great care should be used, for it never pays to make a poor start with the 0 .orchard.—Oklahoma Station. o 00000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000O0 o [ o o o o o o [ ° [ o o [ o o o o o [ o o o o o o Values of Farm Lands. Farm land offered at $50 an acre may seem cheap, but as a matter of fact land in the same locality at $200 an acre might be the most economical to buy. Land that has received shal- low cultivation and is lacking in hu- mus, even though-it can be bought for $50 an acre, will cost $100 or more an acre besides the time required to: get it rich in bumus. free from acidity. deeply cultivated, mellow and cleared of stones. Red or black caps may be had on any of these wells, un- less other- wise mpecified; black will be furnished on single wélls Made of glass and Hard Rubber . 52-3 in, Cut Gllll Price . 53-3 in. Plain Glass Pri. . No. 54-3% in. Cut Glass Pri. No 51, 3 in., screw top ... .Price $1.50 | No. 64A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. ..$1.50 No. 61, 2 1-2 in. ..$1.50 COUNTER-SUNK STANDS ..$1.50 ¥ No. 57, 3 in., cut glass ..$1.50 Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base No. 56, 2 3-4 i No. 60, 3 in Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly ‘attractive base at a mederate price Size 5x4x11-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands...$4 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases * Single or Double Desk For 8 in. and 3% ln uqugra and 3 in. round Above cut illustrates Nos. 230 and 232 . 230 Cut 3 in. Square Hole, Single Desk um . 231 Cut 3-in. Square Hole Double Desk .2.50 . 232 Pressed 3 in. Square Hole Single desk -’IS . 233 Pressed 3 in. S8quare hole double d'k. 1 . 234 Cut 3 in. Round Hole Single Desk m . 236 Cut 3 in. Round Hole Double Desk 2.50 . 236 Pressed 3 In. round hole single desk .78 . 237 Pressed 8 in. round hole dnublc Jesk 1.00 No. 212 No. 213 ‘With two No. 57 cut glass stands _for Single Desk. .. for Double Desk . Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base 1% inches thick “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets and Genuine Mdonny---?tudird Finish are made of Strictly Quartzr-Suwed‘Ollk wm. cut glnss sponge cup and two N . 67 cut glass stands for Single Desk......$6.80 _for smzh Desk. No. 461 Oak No. 452 Mahogany With two No. 62 cut glass stands No. 411 Oak * No. 412 Mahogany for Single Desk. tor Blnfl- M. 'SENGBUSCH INKSTAND OO., Milwaukee, Wis. Call at Pioneer Office=- for dlsplay. & 0000000&100000’00"0‘0"0 AUSTIN'S STREETS UNDERLAID WITH GOLD—BUT LOW GRADE Austin, Minn., Aug. 12.—Austin’s streets may be graded with gold—at least to a limited extent. A. G. Runyan’ washed out $1.98 worth of gold from' thirty pans of sand from the same source as that used on local streets. Traces of gold in Austin were found for the first time two weeks ago. 00000*0000%‘""**** THE STOCKMAN. Manage the sheep and the pas- tures so the flock can have a fresh short bite. Many people seem to forget that pigs need pasture. It is easier to keep a horse’s shoulders in good shape than it is to make them so after they have once been sore. A “small fat sheep 1s better than a large thin one: It is better to confine hogs in a small lot when fattening, for in a large one they will run off fat as fast as they put it on. Remember that the horses get wild for a drink of water when working, the same as you do. When the man takes a drink let him give the horses a few swal- lows aiso. FRPRP SRR IET IR R PR R R SRS 000‘0000*0‘0*0%0’ MORE SHEEP ARE NEEDED ON FARMS [By FRANK KLEINHEINZ, Wisconsin College of Agriculture.] Instead of the low prices paid for mutton and wool several years ago a premium is now paid for both prod- ucts. Recently last year’s lambs were sold for 12 cents per pound (live weight) on the Chicago market. Spring lambs have been selling for from 14 to 17 cents a pound live weight. Wool Is selling at this time for 32 to 34 centy a pound, the highest price paid since the civil war. These certainly are good prices, and there is promise that these products will continue to remain high on account of the shortage of both. Meat packers are forced to pay high prices for live mutton and lamb be cause of its scarcity. Woolen manu facturers likewise are paying high prices for wool because of the shortage. Wool is a necessity. % A prominent sheepman in addressing a large audience recently made the statement that sheep need a little more _intelligent care than some of the other classes of live stock, but when farmers in Wisconsin and other states have fa- miliarized themselves with the proper care of sheep, just as the man with the dairy cow and the woman with the The Stiropshire sheep may be call- ed a dual purpose animal as it pro- duces a fine mutton carcass as well as a fair fleece of high grade wool. This breed s essentlally one for the tarm flock, -while at the same time it 15 hardy and & good rustler for the ranges. The sheep shown 18 a Shropshire. chickens have done, then sheep hus- bandry can-be carried on not only more extensively, but also with much great- er success-and profit. Sheep should.again be raised on our Wisconsin farms. One of the directors of a county farm in this state says that last year they realized a net profit of a little over $2,000 on 150 breeding ewes. The land on which these sheep were grazed was rough and had been purchased for $20 an acre. This man, who is absolutely trustworthy, after figuring the cost of establishing the flock and of the feed and labor, stated that they had derived from the sheep a much higher net profit than from any other class of live stock kept on that farm. Another farmer who lives in a section of high priced land in south- western Wisconsin purchased twenty- four common grade ewes in the fall of 1914. These ewes netted him $234 in & year for lambs and wool. He stated that their entire feed had been good pasture during the grass season and €00d clover hay in"winter. No grain or other feed was used. He was out try- ing to buy more sheep and said that he was deriving far more profit from his sheep than from his cattle and hogs. Although sheep have greatly advane ed in price in the last few years, still & man can start a flock with a reason- able amount of money. The fall is the best time to purchase. At this time the western range men dispose of their surplus breeding ewes, and one can se- cure a small flock of from fifteen to twenty-ive head without making a large investment. Sheep multiply fast. and by, the use of a good pure bred ram of any of the leading mutton breeds a fine flock will soon be estab lished. A ram in many cases can: be used by two farmers on small flocks in one or two breeding seasons, thereby lowering the cost of the ram. " Self Fed Hogs.. Which would you rather pocket. $2.35 KKKKKKK KKK KKK Clothes Cleaners for Men ‘Women and Children THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE Hogan Bros., Propa. L ESEEE R E RS S S BROSVIK, THE TAILOR " Phone 938 Ak Ak kA E R A A KT Ak Ak Ak x x x * x x x x x x KKK KK KKK KKK KK * x x * * x * x * KKK KKK KKK KKK KRR TR K KK Gt A Boston Pencil Pointer $1.00 Phone 922 3k b ok 0k b % % k% KK KKK KK KKK KKK KK % DRUGS AND JEWELRY & ¥ Wholesalers and Retailers * ¥ Service and satisfaction. Mail * Orders given that same ser- ¥ % vice you get in person. * K BARKER’S * * Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & KK KKK KK KK KKK KKK * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block * Kk k kK Kok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Kok * Farm, Fire, Tornado Insurance X Money to Loan * Phone 19 * ok ok ok ok ok X Kk ok k kX & Bemidji % HHK K KKK KK KKK KK KR RH KKK KKK KK * « BERMAN INS. AGENCY <« * * Land to Sell % 1t will pay you to know us ¥ Bemidji, Minn. ¥ KR KKKKKKKKK KK KK EE KKK HK KKK KKK KK x x % - KOORS BROTHERS CO. *x o ¥ Bakers.and Confectioners * Menufacturers and Jobbers % ¥ Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, * * Confectionery,Cigarsand * Fountain 'Goods * %.315 Minn. Ave. . Phone126 KKK KKKKKK KKK KK SR E RS ER LR R EE S S THE TYPEWRITER RIBBON STORE THE PIONEER OFFICE Ribbons. for all makes of machines. All colors. * Still 76c each. * ottt b 0 0 8 B BB S x * * * * * * x * x x * x GRAND FORKS GOES AFTER FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANK Grand Forks, N. D.,, Aug: 12.—A " determined campaign to obtain one of the new land banks provided for under the Federal rural credits act, is being waged by a committee of Grand Forks business men. ' Grand Forks’ informal bid for the bank has been filed at Washington. KKK KKK KK KK ¥ BANKING AND SAVINGS % * Save systematically. Make use ¥ ¥ of our ‘Savings Department. & ¥ We welcome your open ac- ¥ % count. * * SECURITY STATE BANK +* *x Bemidji, Minn. x KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KR KKKKKKKK KKK KX For Farm Insurance and Farm Loans, See J. P. LAHR - Lands Bought and Sold Markham Hotel Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. ERKK KK KKK K KKK KK KKKKKK KK KK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER * Bemidji Phone 65 % ERKKKKKK KKK KKK K ok okkokok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Kk x * * * * * * * * xx % * x x x x * x x * iiiiii*!ii#fii Photos Day md Night x * x x * * x N. L. HAKKERUP x L * Il**iiii*iii EREE XK KKK KKK Muét : INSTRUMENTS X Whiolesale’and Retafl * Planos, Organs and Sewing i Machines 117. Third St. Bdmiflfl * Phone 673-W - * J. BISIAR, Manager * KKK KKKKEK KK KKK K KRR RERKK Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Second Sheets Paperinevery concelvable form Phone 922 PIONEER OFFICE 30 o ok b ok % bk b % #iiiiifiiiiiiii* D. J. MOORE —Insurance— Northwestern Mutual Life and Aetna Casualty Man Phone 328 - HKK KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK DWIGHT D. MILLER b —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, & Accident, Health Insurance + Agents' Wanted * 116 Third St. * Over Baker’s Jeweiry Store & * % Jod gk ok kok ok k kR * ok kK ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok HUD BRITTEN Motor Dray Line Baggage transferred to all & parts of the city * Headquarters Bemidji Auto - % Company - * Office 118-W Res. 771-W % TR K H KKK KKK KK KX DON'T FORGET When you need any- thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. profit a hog by feeding a ration made ap of ninety-five parts corn, five part® tankage and alfalfa hay in racks or to | Jingle a paitry sixty-four cent profit a _bog by feeding corn alone? The Ne- umtheha‘byfeedinllnthetwo braska station got these respective | Some cigarettes may be mild, -but they don’t satisfy. BUT—Chesterfields sazisfy, yet they’re mild/ This is a new £ind of enjoyment for a cigarette to give. It is something that no cigarette, except Chesterfields ca# give you, regardless of price. Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!’ [V} Lsgatte Mysrs Fobacco O *No Wonder They Satisfy! c l GARE TT E s (—and yet are MILD) It's the pure Turkish tobacco in Chester- field Cigarettes that does it. The fa- mous' Chesterfield blend cor'tains the highest-quality - Turkish . tobaccos:—CA- VALLA for its aroma; XANTHI for its fragrance; SMYRNA for its sweetness. SAMSOUN for its richness. ~ 20 for 10c