Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DL(LY PIUNEER THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1917. THE BETIDJI DAILY PIONEER | nmcmen_ &——— PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- . THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. t . @. B. CARSON E. H. DENU | Every Household in Bemidji Should I et < . . Know How to Resist It. ) e e A e st s a0, TELEPHONE 22 If your back aches because the kid- 3 " neys are blockaded, “ Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter You should help the kidneys with ; der act of Congress of March 3, 1879. their ‘work. 4 i o . Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially _— — 4 7 for weak kidneys. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must Recommended by thousands--home testimony proves their merit. Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 ‘ Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should reach this office mot | p; v carpenter, say was 1ater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. anc every morning and it HE Sheer loveliness Of our Midsummer i hurt me to bring any strain on my back. I believe it was heavy litting S paa e 31| A display of Ready-to-Wear garments is . BY cARRIER svaan | e o tour o e samna[| qUItE the talk of the town. The cool weath- Kidney Pills strengthened my back be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. e oot At - S e et ¢ad made me well. I'nave naa nolff o of the past Spring retarded the sale of summer goods P 188 Threemontha .o 100 B 200 ey vemeay et || €eerally, naturally our lines were affected. One month .. Doan’s Kidney Pills—th that One week ............. .12 Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-aitbara ||| But they have started to move along rapidly, and are now going with- unusual rush THE WEEKLY PIONEER Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. for this time of the season. . Ten peges, containing & summary of the mews of the week. Pub- lished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in We want you to see these garments, especially the skirts and blouses. They \yil] be a revelation to you, both for their excellence and their reasonableness in price Specials Which Are Creating A Special Interest | Wash Skirts In° Gabardine, Piques and fancy colors, selling readily at from ‘ i » OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS DON'T FORGET s The Daily Pioneer is a member of the United Press Association, and Tn TAKE THE BIG Bus is represented for foreign advertising by the - . Service is Our Motto Bemidji-Nymore Bus Line $1.25 to $4.00 General offices in New York and Chicago, branches in all principal Citles. THE PRINCIPAL MEAT OF ALL The quickest and surest way of augmenting the meat supply next A Wildcat and a Fox. to the raising of poultry is by raising hogs, the United States Department| IW© Colorado men we”_““' driging ©f Agriculture points out. The hog is the most important animal to raise | 168 Pine creek when they saw a red fox coming down the road at full speed for meat and money. He requires less labor, less equipment, less capital, and about twenty feet in the rear a Smocks from $3.00to $5.00 makes greater gains per hundred pounds of concentrates and reproduces wildcat. The men had a view of the £ himself faster and in greater numbers than any other domestic animal. | race for nearly a mile. The pace was Attractlve Blouses As a consumer of by-products the hog has no rival. No other animal | terrific, and neither runner seemed to A splendid showing of Lingeri_e blouses at from equals the lard hog in its fat-storing tendency. The most satisfactory | gain an inch on the otber for the whole meat for shipping long distance on train, boat or wagon, and for long distxncea But thedcnt el;id:mly bad) 98(: to $l-98 1 storage after reaching its destination is mess pork. There is no animal | more endurance and woul ave-over- . which produces more meat and meat products than the hog. taken the fox ad It not, heen for the Georgette and Crepe de Chine at Pork find a 1 X h § men in the buggy. Reynard chose the 5 5 o nds ready sale because packers have discovered many ways lesser of two evils and ran up boldly. $ M of placing pork on the market in attractive and highly palable form com- passing the men like an arrow, but bined with most excellent keeping qualities. There is no other meat from |.the wildcat stopped at sight of them. which so many products are manufactured. Very near fifty per cent of | and after a second's hesitation slunk the total value, in dollars and cents, of the meat and meat products|into the bushes and gave up the chase. elaughtered in the packing houses of the United States is derived from | —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. the hog. Our country leads by far all countries in the production as well Leisure is time for doing something a8 in the consumption of meat and meat products. Three-fourths of the useful. This leisure the diligent man world’s international trade in pork and pork products originates in the| will obtain, but the lazy man Dever,; United States in normal times, and the war greatly has increased this| Franklin. i proportion. According to the estimates there was an increase of 9,580,000 hogs between 1910, the census year, and 1916, inclusive. The increase at the end of 1915 was 3,148,000 over the preceding year, while it is e w“m%%sm EYES estimated that there was a decrease at the end of 1916 of 313,000 hogs compared with 1915. Bemidji people are- startled how Queered Himself. Queer Idea About the Brain, Only Told Once. If we expect to continue to provide meat to foreign peoples as well ;11::‘2;1{1 &finxvgfigka:fisfisfln';' “What spoiled Archie’s chances with | Old writers had no idea that the| “What do you think of the burly @s our own people, every farmer must put forth the best effort to produce|one young man who had eye trouble | Miss Millyuns?” brain bad anything to do with the| brute who would go away on a bitter more hogs. Hogs can be kept profitably upon many farms where they and very unsightly dark rings was| “She told him she disliked compli. | mind. They associated the mind with | cold morning and leave his wife to are not found today. Farmers who already raise hogs can produce many {ffilevflxsbinganAigm?m.; IBVI?D& ments.” the heart or with otber organs of the | build a fire in the furnace?” asked Mrs. more for there is not much chance of producing meat this year in excess eyé strain inel;.hres: days. veA asm:ll “I see, and he persisted in paying | P0dY: d‘fu(imess é{e&rnuse l'bese organs | Lerret. of the requirements. bottle lavoptik is guaranteed to bene-| them?” ‘l‘i‘:; m";:’i\_l;"‘; o“ tE;“’l‘J‘eslt’lm‘;‘;’;‘gl ";i “That is something I've never told More dairy farmers should raise hogs for they fit in especially well |fit EVERY CASE weak, strained or| “No. He was stupid enough to take the (Greeks, SAll tLEt the chief busi. | 22YPbody but my husband,” laughed. upon dairy farms where skim milk, buttermilk or whey is fed upon the |inflamed eyes. P“’F aluminum eye| per at her word and stop.”—Boston T Uf(he‘b;'lill was to cool the blood Mrs. Yadilloh. “And I had to tell him farm. A man who has skim milk is in a better position to raise pigs cup FREE. Barker’s Drug Store.— i i only once”—Puck. Middies from $1,25 to $3.00 | i H, H. COMINSKY, Mgr Bemidji, Minn, Phone 850 Adv. Transcript. for the heurt. than a man who has none. S 5 5 HAS—— =2 [LOW SHOE SALE Today, T.lm.rlday July 5, we continue our celebration with a live rousing sale of evq-y.pur of low‘ shoes in our stock, new shapes, new colors, leathers and patterns— all this season’s live styles. - Just think of it men, you can buy a Florsheim $6 and $7 quality oxford at— BUSINESS AS USUAL There is, of course, the usual need for the elimination of waste, all rhfl pl‘iGO Of along the line, and particularly prevention of waste of food and other things needed in war. The time may come when certain unnecessary expenditures should ‘ho waddi"y not be made, if they are for things requiring labor which is needed else- where for war purposes. ’)"D'Ofl‘ “It MayBe Your Daugher” .- - - $5.00?” is a common question during the season of summer weddings—and it can always be answered satisfactorily at Barker’s. The Shield of Knowledge Perhaps your daughter has been taught the les- son which all girls should be taught by their moth- ers. Perhaps not. Possibly you are one of i those mothers who think || that life should not be|| talked over. Your daughter faces|| the world improperly far- || tified against the tempta- Beautiful pieces of sterling sil- ver; plated flatware or hollow ware; fine glassware, always so welcome in the home—our stock in each of these depart- ments offers a wide variety of tions with which she will | | useful and inexpensive articles el danger,|| pecially suitable for bridal Some of Our Other Oxfords Formerly $5 and up to $6, now $3.95 You trust to her natural instinet to do right. But gifts. a stronger will than hers may break down such We have every size and width now. We wont gnarantee that our assortment will be complete very long, so it is up to you to make your selection at once. Every pair of hagrr]iers. st B The fact that your selection low shoes on sale is from our regular stock. This season’s merchandise with the he greater the lack o . i s N knowledge, the greater was made at Barker’s will add same service as though you paid the regular price. $6, $7 and $8 Oxfords now $4.45. the dependence your i daughter will place in to the pleasure of the bride. $5 and up to $6, now $3.95. those who profess friend- { ship. She loves to please the one who may be looked up to by her as the acme f all that is d d gre:l andaho::orig?e. ane E' ‘. Barker Promises are looked Jeweler upon as binding as signed documents. R 3 b Give your daughter the knowledge which is a strong shield in time of temptation. 2 217 Third Street I I i E Q l_] A l_ I T Y S l D E But the danger of forbidden paths does not present itself until the Phonographs Kodaks - - .awakened conscience begins to sting. e