Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 11

%pthér’s i_)oll Story New Year's Eve ce upon a time a nice family of dolls thought it would be great fun to ‘- haye a New Year’s party. 80 after their mamma, the little girl who owned thew, had gone to sleep ';‘he biggest doll, whose name was Molly, grabbed a kettle and started to mgke some molasses candy. The big boy dol), Ted, said: “Let me stir it. I know how.” So Molly gave him a big spoon, and 3 'I‘eg stood on a high chair, and every time the molasses bubbled up he stir- red it like anything so it would not burn down on the bottom of the kettle. “I want to help, too!" shouted Tiny. the smallest doll. : 8o Molly gave her a little piece of butter to rub on the plate, because mo- lasses candy is such sticky stuff that if you don’t butter it you waste a ‘whole lot. ‘When Tiny had a big white plate ail #hiny with butter she wanted to help 8ome more. ‘“Let me stir it!" she cried. “All right,” said Ted. *“My. arm aches stirring, so you take a turn at it. But let Molly watch you so you won't tumble in, just like a baby.” But, alas, Molly was too busy pour- ing the flavor in the kettle, and when she wasn’t looking poor little Tiny slipped and fell right into the hot mo- lasses. She caught on the spoon and burned only her arm. So the party - Wwas all ‘stopped.. while Ted ran to get the doctor to bandage Tiny's arm. “Happy New Year’s!” shouted Tiny. waving her bandaged arm, while all the other dolls dug off spoonfuls of | sticky candy from the sides of the pot. Just as if it had been a real party. Collie Saves Terrier's Life. A true story comes from Hudson, ., from A. N. Starkey. living en af farm northwest of that village. He owns a collie and a rat terrier. The latter disappeared and after being searched for was given up for dead. The collie, however. acted very strange- ly. Immediately after being given food he disappeared and did not return again until the next mealtime. Mem- bers of the family decided to foNow him. They did so. and a half mile from the house the poor little rat ter- rier was found caught in a t; which had been set for mink. The collie had been carrying food in his mouth to his little friend for over a week and was overjoyed to think help had come to the rat terrier. The latter was soon released and tenderly carried home to be given proper care. Put one pound of round steak through a meat chopper and seasor with salt, pepper and chopped onion. Add one well beaten egg and one-half cupful of ground, fresh, fat pork. Make a bread dressing as for poultr¥, but without sage. Grease a baking dish, put in a layer of the ground meat, then a layer of dressing and repeat until all is used. Over the top put a layer of thinly sliced onlens and a cup- ful of stewed tomatoes. Cook, cover- ed, until the meat is done, remove and make a brown gravy in bottom of dish. Serve with mashed potatoes. Hons Will Lay In Winter If Properly Handl Why don’t hens lay at this time of- the year? = : \ They do, if their owner is on to his ob. " It 1s about as natural for a hen to lay in the fall and winter as it is for roses to bloom at the same season. But the expert poultryman nowadays | ' with his modern methods of breeding, of feeding, of housing and of handling has his hens to lay 200 or more eggs per year and to lay a%goodly number of these in the winter, says the Kan- sas Farmer. . Can an ordinary farmer or small poultry keeper get a good winter yield of eggs? He can if he will have a properly built house, not meaning an expensive one, but a house that poultry use and live in and can’t be kept out of. He can if he will feed the modern way or feed all grain in litter; feed beef, scraps, fish scraps or milk—ani- mal protein—heavily; feed dry mashes and perhaps wet mashes. Feed plenty of grit and oyster shells, The digestive apparatus of a chicken demands grits. The feeding is the big element in governing the egg yield. Pessimistic. “Did you meet any nice men while you were away 2’ “Yes, mother; lots of them.” “Lots of them! There aren’t that many in the whole world.”—Detroit Free Press. " 4 —ghe knew w!mf good burning oil was. She used to clean the lamps and boil the burners and trim the wicks, and they had 1o be just so, because mother was particular. IN-THOSE DAYS ! —()_iis tested a higher per cent, or rather there were fewer oils which tested so low a per cent as we have today. The idea of WHITE ROSE KEROSENE coming into the field ‘is to give the public a strictly high grade oil. An oil that will throw a pure, white light from a lamp and burn a deep, blue flame in an oil stove. WHITE ROSE KEROSENE ‘—will do just this. We can prove it if you will let us. It’'s up_to you now. We guarantee that if you do what mother - used to do, that WHITE ROSE KEROSENE will burn brighter and throw a stronger heat than other oils. g THE DEALERS WHO SELL WHITE ROSE KEROSENE Tagley & Wold, Nymore, Phone 169 Edward Akre, Nymore, Phone 501-J Chas. Madson, Phone 75-W Otto G. Schwandt, Phone 33 C E. Battles, Phone 21 Bemidji Hardware Co., Phone 35 Mrs. B. J. Neely, Phone 117 0. E. Erickson, Phone 23 ‘Wmn. H. Schmitt, Phone 657 . F. G. Troppman, Phone 927 Yes, other dealers sell WHITE ROSE, but these are the ones who sell WHITE ROSE only. If your lamp or stove smokes, just try the kind that burns bright and smokeless. Shavitch Brothers The Great Economy Event for Christmas Shoppers To Please the Men, Young Men and Boys. AT T LT T LT L LT L LT LT LTI LT LTI LU LU T St. Cloud Oil Company LTV LTI P L AN S, A ST z? TN Select your Gifts from SHAVITCH BROS THE BEST STORE FOR SERVICE. AL T AT U N~ R e B a Why Puzzel About What _To Give the Man? CIGARS e IS "THE ANSWER - N Choosing cigars solves the perplexing problem of what to give the man. No- thing is quite so acceptable. Beautiful Xmas Neck=~ wear 50c, 75C, $1.00 and up to $2.50. Silk Shirts $3, $4, $5. Nuffler $1, $1.50, '$2, and up | $5.00 o, R g Mens Nackinaws €6, $7, $8 and up to $10.00 S N I, = See Gloves and IMitts $1, $1.50 $2, andup'to j " $3.50 - Sy o = o Mens Pajamas $1, $1.50 up to $2.50 — Silk Hosiery 50c¢, $1.00 and $1,25 Ve Bags and Suit Cases $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and up to $15.00 — A T 7 AN ad” : NFO o < * House Coats Cigars are bound to win the respect and admiration for the giver. $5, $6, and up to ¢7.50 Can’t you imagine the joy of the man who receives them for Umbrellas ¥y g Joy $1, $2, $3, and up togs Christimas? They are truly a man’s 'gift. A box of our cig;irs will please him immensely. He would-buy them here himself. . All discriminating smokers do. Just a word in regard to our line of pipes—an assortment rang- L ounging Robes . $5, $6, $7 and up to . $10.00. ) = Fur Caps : $5.00 and up to $8.50 \>> Initial Handkerchiefs ing in price from 25c to $12.00. 25¢ 50c and up to 75¢ ing in price from 25¢ 0% . Fancy Meerschaums and Briars with or without cases. A gift Mens Underwear $1, $2, $3, andup to $6. that is truly appreciated by every pipe smoker. Sweater Coats : This store is headquarters for fancy smoking tobacco of all : $10.00 Flannel Shirts A very useful Gift $1.25, $1.50, and up to $3.50. . = kinds, put up in fancy Xmas packages. ' Mens Slippers ’$.l7$l.50‘ $2, upto $3 X 3 477 X X 85 ‘The Christmas ig_lace these G . g ot Z 117 THIRD STREET SUITS and 0vergqa£s Large stock to select from ? t $10, $15,$20, 525.‘ The Best Store for rcoats $4.95, $5.95,| to$9.85. | { Dafactive Paae