Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 3

g vlbut of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage WHEART SONGS " Ihjmelos vy, 40 ‘world in ome volume of 500 pages. PCII’ years to complete the book. out and present . together with our special price of 88c. The volume is on display at office of : PON: 6 COUEONS 98 STEURE §2 50 voLumE Beantifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in gold, artistic : illl{ ign, with 16 full-page M. F. IBERTSON - URDERZAKER | AY. JANUARY 4, 1916 TRAPPED IN A STOKEHOLE. The Fate That Firemen on a Warship Ave Liable to Meet. The soldiers who fight with least rec- ognition in the battles at sea are the stokers of the destroyers running at full speed. Eight men work under the command of a stoker petty officer in a space 8o narrow that movement of any kind seems impossible. There is a fur- nace in front and one in the back. Sandwiched in between is a maze of levers, pipes, pumps and gear. Yet within these close quarters the stokers find space to perform their heartbreaking toil in an atmosphere al- most too hot to breathe, says the Pop- ular Science Monthly. When the men are at their posts the iron hatch is closed down, and the air sucked in through a ventilator has to pass through the furnace before it gets to them. So long as the pumps work well and the evaporated water is displaced with automatic regularity by fresh neither the tubes nor the boiler casting can get dangerously hot. But sometimes without apparent cause the water slow- ly descends below the level. Some- times the causeknt misch_ielfn is a leak- §§gfl-’ :fiet;: lli(llin( ;;fi:%i’&i;:fifi; age—a pipe broken or a joint strained ages or sticky tape, e that allows the water to escape. fl‘lss '?,‘fih‘“-?& sals: Noytg‘llr;g cl(lnl:: If it can be remedied, well and good. | loosens—you Mift ‘%: of?. 'l'hfl:‘tl But if not and the water continues| ROLRINE to press on the coeh. ORIV it to drop steadily the stoker petty officer top&nt on any corn, callus or wart. Saving. has but one duty to perform—to keep TS-IT 18, sold and Tecoms Some women formed a resolution to | the hatchway from being opened by do something about the high cost of | the frenzied stokers, thus allowing lving. “Something,” they insisted, the flames to escape and destroy the with lofty courage, “that will count!” entire vessel. The heroes who perish Accordingly they banded together | in the stokeholds like so many rats and so perfected themselves in the art caught in a fiery trap are not evem of making up their minds that whereas: listed. it had hitherto taken a salesgirl an ey s average of two hours to sell a yard of Correct For Once. “Look Pa, How " “Gets-It’ Works1” Lifts Your Corn Right Off Never Fails. THE ODOR OF SPICES. Often Used by Writers to S8timulate Their Imagination. On some portions of the globe spices are worth more than gold or silver. “In the arctic region spices are es- sential to health and happiness,” writes an explorer. “A dash of pepper, a pinch of ground cinnamon, a little nut- meg or a pinch of ginger root revives the jaded appetite wonderfully in the ALVORD & ALVORD north. I have seen shipwrecked sailors Superior, Wis. fight over an ounce of spices With |AammmssAsAAAAARAAARAASARAR] more flerceness than they ever did for money.” e echologics ot of apices s| AN ATTACK OF GRIP i lo " Many wrlters have confesed| A1 WAYS LEAVE KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED CONDITION their inability to write without the odor of spices in their rooms. One great musician composed his master- plece under the influence -of cinnamon and cloves steaming in a kettle of pre- . serves in a neighbor’s kitchen. There- Doctors in all parts of the country — after he composed only when steamed | have been kept busy with the epi- cloves and cinnamon were on hand. demic of grip which has visited so The food of one man, however, very | Many homes. The symptoms of grip L lent poison for another. In the annals | ¢,nqivion. particularly the udney: which seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should S not be neglected, as these danger $10 TO $48 PER DAY Our salesmen are making; selling interests in Iron Lands. A new and easy selling -propo- ' sition. We guarantee to ex- plore by drilling before 1st of April this year. We want only live salesmen. Write now to “Rver in your life see a €orn 60ms out like that? Look at the true skin underneath—smooth as the palm of your hand! MOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE consecutive daily coupons, or one Sunday coupon, like the The Bemidji Pioneer Well Now, Look at That! Off Comes That Pesky Corn as Slick as a Whistle. The eartn 1s blessed WIth the omne, simple, painless, never-failing rem- edy that makes millions of corn-pes- tered people happy, and that's “GETS- IT”. Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some people jab and dig at their rtraits of the world’s most singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Every song a gem of melody. m%mfi? G recefpt of price a bottle, or sent on receip! by BE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, gll. Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by E. A. Barker, Druggist.—Adv. of insane asylums there are many cases on record where the odor of cloves, cinnamon, pepper, allspice or ginger has driven patients into violent par- oxysms., * |signals often lead to dangerous kid- Yet all the world loves spices. In|ney troubles. Druggists report a the fear that the source of supply |large sale on Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- would eventually become exhausted | Root which so many people say soon chemists ‘have sought to make spices heals and strengthens the kidneys af- synthetically. They have succeeded in ’ter an attack of grip. Swamp-Root a number of instances to such an ex- rixzeg;en;n‘ald::{fl ll::r :“db bll“dd" tent that cheap adulterations are some- | hound, has a genfle h“?{n; ;:);:; times used.—Exchange. on the kidneys, which is almost im- ——— mediately noticed by those who try Just 8o. it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, “Hubby, diamonds are said to be the | N. Y., offer to send a sample size bot- same as cash.” tle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten Bright Youth, Caller—So your son Willle has start- ed work as an office boy. How is he ' L ow turn the trick in | ,“What is the worst thing about I ‘ :?v]::?ysrg‘ianffi:;dfll;t, r'lches?" asked a school teacher of a |getting along? Fond Mother—Splen- [ “What of 1t lctem: ttl?la‘:v;ll-lyl :x::{::ev;h“o ;:c:ues;s 405 Beltrami Ave., The economic saving, of course, was | pupil. didly! He already knows who ought | “I wish you would buy me a few m'ny b 1 need OF It Regu e v:lzg S : Minn. in the aggregate enormous, making it “Their scarcity,” replied the pupil, |to be discharged and is merely waiting o i i bottles 50 cts. and Si e Sae ‘Your {dea is that they will be cas! at all druggists. Be sure to mention to get promoted so that he can attend self felt all down the line.—New York [and was immediately awarded full ta it.—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph Post. marks.—Short Stories. on hand?’—Loulsville Courier-Journal this paper.—Adv. Open to Conviction. “Do you, Mr. Stacks, think that a rich man can go through the eye of a needle?”’ “I don’t know. 1 will, however, ad- mit that my lawyers have dragged me through some very small loopholes.”— Puck. Again for $1-While They Last - This Guaranteed Aluminum Cooker _ The cost of Aluminum has doubled since we ordered these lifetime . 1s the youth of old age—Victor Hugo_ How It Works. Mrs. Crawford—Her mother slaved all her life in order to give her an ed- ucatipn. Mrs. Crabshaw—Now she's turned around and is trying to educate her mother.—Life. Cookers. At present prices, this offer would be impossible. So, in all c w LaMn“m co -~ probability, after our supply is exhausted; it ¢annot be made again. i i Next week the grocers of this city will once more feature this ‘Quaker Cooker offer. And for the last time, we believe. wnud Fol‘ sala —_ We have supplied Cookers now to over 1,000,000 homes. We have . supplied these guaranteed Aluminum Cookers for $1 to Quaker Oats Birch ] users. But this offer ends with our present supply, and probably for- Jack Pine ever. Unless Aluminum drops 50 per cent, we cannot again offer a Tamarack Cooker like this for $1. B8 B R —_— But next week only we make the offer below. You can get this o i Cooker for$1, by buying two of our cereals which should be cookedin it. This offer is made to induce better cooking. To bring you Quaker Oats znd Pettijohn’s cooked in perfect form, with the flavor kept in- tact. Our reward will come in your doubled delight in these foods. We ask the trademarks just to show that you use our cereals. Unless you have the right flakes, right cooking does not help much. But, if 3 = you use Quaker Oats and Pettijohn’s, this cooker is yours for $1. This N~ = is for one week only. Get the packages from any grocer named below. m—— ne Week Only—Your Last Chance * e Send us two trademarks cut from packages of Quaker Oats and oae trademark cut Our Offer ls Thls- from a package of Pettijohn’s—the picture of the Quaker on the front of the Quaker Oats package and the picture of the Bear on the front of the Pettijohn’s package—or, if you prefer, you may send us five trademarks from Quaker Qats alone Send us $1 with these trademarks and we will mail the cooker by parcel post. Trademarks must be mailed next week. This offer applies in this vicinity only. Address The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago " Quaker Oats Pettijohn’s When in need of wWeoD Remember GEO. H. FRENGH & SON Phone 93 or 438-J Prompt deliveries to all parts 6t the eity. 4 ft. or 16 in. leagths. Special rate on delivery from The Extra-Delicious Vim-Food Flaked from Queen Oats Only All the world over Quaker Oats holds first place among oat foods. Oat lovers of a hundred nations send to us to get it. A billion dishes are consumed each year. Nowhere in the world-do connoisseurs find any oat food to compare with it. The reason is this: Quaker Oats is made from queen grains only—just the big, plump, luscious oats. No puny .starved grains are included. A bushel of the choicest oats yields onle ten pounds of Quaker. The result is a flavor which has won the world—a flavor which is match- less. Yet these large and luscious flakes cost you no extra price. Nature stores in oats a wealth of vitality which everybody needs. We want you to know this fascinating vim-food, made as we make it and cooked in our way. These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week Rolled Wheat with 25% Bran Flakes - A Modern Bran Dainty Every doctor advises bran, as essential to right living. It is Nature’s Iaxative. Everybody every day should eat it. It means better health, better spirits, sunnier days. Without it, our diet of fine food forces folks to drugs. Pettijohn’s is made to meet doctors’ requirements. The bran is hidden #n flavory flakes of wheat. The food is a morning dainty which everybody likes. Yet it contains 25 per cent tender bran. The bran is in flake form, which makes it doubly efficient. will not do. Try Pettijokn’s one week. Note its delightful effects. you go back to a branless diet. Then try Pettijohn’s Flour. It is 75 per cent fine patent flour mixed with 25 per cent bran flakes. Use it like Graham flour in any recipe. Ground bran Ship or bring your Furs & Hides while prices are high' S0LOBERG'S HIDE & FUR G0, We guarantee the best market prices. Before shipping else- where come in and get my prices. ' Never again will , BEMIDJI, MINN. Casco Cash Store. * _ 8th & Tevine BENA; MINN. The Johason Grocery mv::::-e aé’:;’;:}:f ma*rlligt:::.' H . Nanj . nn. ve. o r F O o = srd ?,'{3'}'3:;'.:;:_' e ek Grocery, Cor. 703 14th 5, O - Jotimston J W.Hough ] Rags and Iron Otto G. Schwandt, 120 Third St. Mrs.E. L. Woods, 9th St. & America Ave. CASS LAKE, MINN. Burns-La Fountain Mercaatile Co. . 112 Third St Phone 638 W Nirs. Clara Ree, 601 6th St. W_G. Schroeder, 4th St. & Minn. Ave. [ C. Cartis NYMORE, MINN. We pay freight on 100 Ib. ship- Schmitt's Grocery, 1101 Doud Ave. Scott T. Stewart, 207 4th St. C. M. Taylor Edwin Akre ' ments. No less. P G i . S