Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 3

(i 'FRIDAY, JANVARY 26, 191%. BR YOUNG FOLKS o F pepy Time Story About a Very "]~ Interesting King. Vs HAT HAPPENED IN THE WOOD — i rilling and Uniq’;‘) Experience of a Little Boy Who ‘Had Sharp Eyes. ow a Kindly Act Was Rewarded. mmer Sports In Winter Time. .| ‘Well, said Uncle Ben to little Ned - fand Polly Ann, I am going to tell a story about . BEES AND FAIRIES. I Once upon a time there was a little old lady who lived with her grand child in a house not very far from the - | magle woods. . People said the magic woods were full of elves and fairies, and they were fraid to go there. Little Hans loved ‘woods, though. Whenever his dmother would allow him he went ghdering away in the forest. “Perhaps, grannie, I may some day meet with the kind fairy folk, and if I do I will not let them go until they tell me how I can be a useful little boy,” 'A he said. “You are a useful little boy, dearie,” his grandmother would answer. . “But I wish I could earn some money to make you more comfortable,” he ‘| sald. “When I'm a great big man 1 . § shall werk so hard that you can wear 4 & gilk dress every day in the week.” One day when Hans was out in the ¥ forest he noticed a huge spider's web, § and right in the middle of it was a poor bee buzzing and struggling to get free. he was sorry for the insect. . He broke the web so that the bee N could fly away. It did not go far, but { WRerched on the branch of a tree. Hans 3 surprised to bear it speak. “Thank you, Hans,” it said. *“I am the king of the bees, and I must re- ward you for saving me from wicked old Ogre Spider, who would soon have made a meal of me. If ycu will do as I tell you you shall always bave de- licious boney to eat and sell.” l5 © Then the bee told Hans to gather the geed of certain flowérs that grew in 75¢ Bungalo it for you™ Hans was a kind bearted boy, and . W Y, /74 ”says o Use my columns. There’s money in the magic wood and plant them in blis grandmother’s garden, ‘The little boy took the seed home and planted them. -When the magic flow- ers bloomed they were all yellow and gave off a delicious fragrance. Hosts of bees swarmed to the garden and worked busily filling the hives with honey. When the queen came by one day in her carriage she stopped to look at the garden and taste of the honey. So delicious was the sweet that she ordered that it should be put up in golden pots for her own special use. The queen paid the little old lady so much for this honey that.the little boy’s wish came trune—his grandmoth- er could have afforded a silk gown for every day in-the week if she had cared to have one. Winter Bathing. There are a number of people in the north who like to swim in icy water. Some of them swim at Coney Island, and there are others who take their frosty dip in Lake Michigan. Polar bears they are called by those who do oot like that sort of sport. The girl Photo by American press Association. FUN AT FALM BEACH. HSPECIAL! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Aprons, each 50c 200 yards 25c table Oilcloth, a yd. I15¢ All $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 fleeced Kimonas, each 95¢c ‘ All children’s 25¢ fleeced and worsted hose, a pair 2ic O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' A CARLOAD of ORANGES FROM CALIFORNIA Your living expenses should include health giving Oranges from sunny California. More especially at the price we are quoting on the carload just received: Cal.‘Navel Oranges per peck 50c, or by the case $3 in the picture, however, is not one of those above mentioned. She is enjoy- ing the warm waters of Palm Beach, Fla. That kind of swimming would please most young folks best, especial ly at this season of the year. Riddles. Why is a watch like a river? Be- lc:u“ it won’t run long without wind- 2. ‘What is .ihe largest room in the world? Room for improvement. ‘When will water stop running down hill? When it gets to the bottom. BWlxy i; lhbootblack like the sun? [ ] =enaewn N Carload of Canned Milk Home Cookery Junket Ice Cream. Heat one cupful of milk until luke- warm, add four tablespoonfuls of sug- ar and four tablespoonfuls of cocoa dissolved in a little boiling water. The cocoa may be cooked over hot water and added to the milk when of tepid heat. Stir until the sugar is dissolved and the cocoa blended in and add one- third of a junket tablet dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of cold water and a tea- spoonful of vanilla extract. Mix well and allow it to stand in a warm room until firm. Then beat down, fold in one cupful of double cream that has been whipped solid with one table- spoonful of powdered sugar and freeze slowly as for ordinary ice cream. “Butter Boy Canned Milk large size can Or by the case of 48 cans 10c _ ' $4.60 : “Monarch” steel cut Ceffee,appetizing Rice is a health food, Whole ! to the very dregs 38c lb, 31b can...$1 -00 Rice special here 25 lbs for....$1-50 Fresh Creamery Butter, prints 1b 40c ! ' TRY OUR UALITY AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE. TROPPMAN’'S “You Do Better Paying Cash” Apple Charlotte. . Cut slices of stale bread about one- HE 'high cost of liv- ing has not yet struck mold with the bread rounds. Peel and core one and one-half pounds of ap- ples, add half a cupful of sugar and cook. Season with half teaspoonful of cinnamon and two cloves. Remove from the fire when soft and stir in the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten. Pour into the prepared mold, cover with rounds of fried bread, bake in a fourth inch thick, then cut in small | 7/ rounds; fry in hot butter to a light brown color. Line a plain buttered moderate oven forty minutes. Serve T‘ T “ Ry Al with cream. e, l a4 N 2 ¥ Club Sandwiches. p FIIN(‘I{‘ l~II{:1_\'l‘ Remove the meat from a cooked sAd. 5 : chicken and cut it in small, long pieces. Have ready crisp grown slices of toast- o . ed whole wheat bread, lightly butter- It still remains at ed, and fill with the following: Thin . layer of the chicken. one of finely 1 0 ¢ A shredded smoked beef, one teaspoonful 7 . of chopped dill pickle and two lettuce P ackage ——e . and the same good mince Are Death’s meat “Like Mother 4 o tegpe . . . Hands at Used to Make. Advance Spring Styles of Ladies’ Boots just arriv- R MERRELL-SOULE CQ\, NY ing this week. B Your Vitals? e — * l T Y5 9 R DR O V. Brown Lace Boots. YQ:I; uhfie.isflru!e‘:ne(! When Brown with white top. % e d““‘", of D,"“' leaves. Spread generously with may b bi | ' tion and Assimilation onnaise dressing. Have the filling cold Black kid, gray ooze uppers. Gets Out of Gear. and the toast as hot as possible when Black kid, white kid uppers Little pains grow to big ones. [served. Headaches, dullness and “tired-all- over” feelings mean downright ser- ious, possibly fatal illness, unless the fault is corrected. Some very nifty showings in black kid boots, i Breaded Chicken. Cut a young chicken in pieces, roll in beatem cgg and breadcrumbs and season with a little chopped parsley, pepper and salt. Place in a pan, lay on each piece a small lump of butter, add a little water, bake slowly and baste often. Place in serving dish. To one cupful of cream add about a quar- ter of a cupful of breadcrumbs and when boiling hot pour over the chick- en and serve at once. button and lace. ‘Also a table of Ladies’ Dress Shoes in either high heel or low heel $2.85 Still Closing Out Prices on All Felt and Warm Footwear Men’s felt shoes—the $2.50 and $3 kind, now............ $1.95 Ladies’ felt shoes at Ladies’ warm lined shoes values up to $3, at. Felt SHPPers at ..........ioreremeemeceeemeceenanens 50c and $1.00 Gym Shoes for Basketball KNAPP'S SHOE STORE 311 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI : Pork Cake. Take one-half cupful of sugar, one- balf cupful of strong coffee, one-half cupful of molasses, one-balf cupful of chopped salt pork, one-quarter cupful of lard, one cupful of raisins, two cup- fuls of flour, ttvo eggs, one teaspoon- ful of soda, dissolved in cbffee, and one teaspoonful of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven. Desath’s @rip has mo merey. A short course of home treatment with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, taken in time, has restored thou- sands to &er!aet health when all the skill of the best medical specialists in the world would have been of no avail had the disease been allowed to continue. When the stomach and bowels get out of order, the natural defenses of the body are weakened and you are an easy prey to serious digeases. Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Tea tones up all the vital or- gans, enriches the blood stream and removes the poisonous disease prod- ucts in Nature’s own peerless way. You can get either the kind to make in tea or the new tablet form fort the use of travellers, etc.e At a1l good druggists—Price 36c. For sale by THE CITY DRUG STORE Escalloped Herring. Freshen six salt herrings, boil until tender so the bones are easily remov- ed. Put a layer of fish in a baking dish, then sliced cooked potatoes, fla- vor with pepper, & small onion and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Sprin- kle breadcrumbs over the top, cover with boiling water and bake until a golden brown. 4 HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present ive daily coupons, or one Sunday prs e Lo UL e o A ot el S .fi.;.::’::'a%;fizl The Bemidji Pioneer 6 COKE(I))NS 98c SECURE $2.50 VOLUME THIS i bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world’s most famonus singers, and complete s::honry of musical terms. Out of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage " 99 Th book with a soul! 400 _.__HEAR_T_ __S_O_ N G S_ ofelll:eum‘; 'I'reulru of th in one volume of 500 pages. Chosen by 20,000 mausic lovers = years to complete the beok. Every song a gem of meledy. Bemidji Daily Pioneer