Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 7

Photos by American Press Association. Trlmmin’g of Finger Naila. Baston, Pa.—Naomi Faulstich, six. téen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene FPuaulstich of Bushkill township, near Batts Station, is suffering from a se- vere attack of blood polsoning in one of lier hands that was contracted while playing the piano, The young woman is an accomplished musician and has been accustomed to spending several hours each day prac- ticing. Recently she trimmed her fin- ger nails and resumed playing. It is thought that she trimmed the nails so close that she bruised the tips of her fingers striking the piano keys and poi- soning resulted, MOTHERLY HEN ADOPTS PIG. Does Her Best to Feed It, but Tiny Porker Prefers Bottle. Luverne, Minn.—Peter Kartrude of Luverne has a hen which has adopted a little pig. The last of a litter, the pig found itself a supernumerary at feeding times, but the hen took pity on 1t, and it was not Jong in that her feathers meant w ber motherly instinct protection. Though the pig follows its adopted mgther abeut and watches enthusiasti- cally her efforts to supply it with nour- jaliment in the usugl £ he not adapted itself to a chicken diet, but wubsists on milk from a bottle. Farmers In Demand. Bo short are the food stocks in Eu- rope that if the war were to end this summer it would be a year or more before the shortage could be made up and conditions brought back to those where demands for American food supplies were normal. In other words. the farmers and food producers of the United States, so far as can be dis- cerned here, may reasonably expect heavy demands for foodstuffs for ex- port this year, whether the war goes on or not. They may expect it next ' year even if peace comes. And if the war goes on indefinitely there will be a demand for more than this country can produce.—Farm and Fireside. Mineral Mixture For Hogs. Mineral matter kept before hogs at all times reduces their desire to root. No mixture is better than the follow- ing: Air slaked lime, two pounds; slaked coal, 100 pounds; salt, two % pounds; épsom salts, one pound; cop- il peras, two pounds. The last is dis- salved in boiling water and poured over the other articles after they have 3¢ been well mixed. : Muiching Celery. Mulcliing celery is thoroughly prac- Four or five inches of fresh e manure applied soon after the ts have been set will conserve the ofl moisture and prevent weed growth hnd feed the plants. The mulching :item is a success where other plans The Olive Tree. ated with the history of civilization of man than any other. It is the earli- est mentioned by name, when the wa- ters of the flood began to retire (Gene sis viii, 11). It is the most prominent tree in the earliest allegory (Judges ix, 8,9). With David it is the emblem of prosperity and the divine blessing (Psalm lii, 8; cxxviii, 3). ET TR XISSSS S 2 0 2 2 24 L X 3 * - & FISH INTOXICATED * AFTER LIQUOR RAID # o s - \‘ Noblesville, Ind.—The waters of Stony creek, one mile sonth of this city, sizzled and foamed the other day, snd the jingle of ) breaking glass echoed in the dis- SRR [T XXX RS R XX X 2 0 )d * (LIZZTTTET XL 2L 22 COLONEL ROOSEVELT G ¥ay ol hens, it has{f.: O Y Washington and the Artists. Writing to a friend May 16, 1785, Washington thus described his experi- ence with portrait painters: “I am so hackneyed to the touches of the painter’s pencil that I am now al- together at their beck and sit like Pa- tience on a monument while they are delineating the lines of my face. It is a proof among many others of what habit and customs can effect. At first I was as impatient of the request and as restive under the operation as a colt is of the saddle. The next time I sub- mitted very reluctantly, but with less douncing. Now no dray moves more readily to the thill than I do to the painter’s chair.” Another Matter. “I suppose you love your native land?” “You ought to be ashamed to say so.” “Not at all. I was born on the sea.” ~—Birmingham Age-Herald, el KNOW THYSELF. In knowledge is power. The more a man knows the clearer becomes his consciousness of ig- norance. The greater his vir- tues the more keenly s fe is IVES FOUR SONS TO WAR In & recent speech Colonel Roosevelt said two of his sons had gone to France and two others are to follow. Major Theodore junior (No. 3) and Captain Archie (picture No. 4) have gone, while Quentin (Ne. 1) is training for the gerial gervice. and Kermit (No. &) is at the Plattsburg camp. No. 2 is the colone] himself. BLOOD POISON FROM PIANO. Infection From Keys Follows Close THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The Bittern. The bittern mentioned in Isaiah xiv, 13; xxxiv, 11, and in Zephaniah ii, 14, is a fowl about the size of the heron. It is mentioned as the symbol of deso- lation. Nineveh and Babylon became & possession of the bittern. | NEW RUSSELL | HOTEL All Modern Conveniences | ‘The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with private bath at $1.00 per day and up Rooms with running water 75¢ & up 4TH STREET SOUTH THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford cars are an important factor in every rural community. They help the family enjoy life, bring the pleasures and a(.ivantages of the city within reach, and give practical service every day. Ford cars require a minimum of attention; any one can run and care for them. Two million owners the world over prove these quali- :;les e;elg; dl;ly. We pledge Ford owners e reliable Ford service wi i parts and standard Ford g:']icge?m%;fxggg Car $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet $505 Town Car $595, Sedan $645—all f. 0. b, Detroit. On display and fors sale by y C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. And Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone474 Bemidji, Minn, . Don't Judge the Telephone Cormpany by Cne A Unthinking Erployec Diplomatio. She—Here’s some wretch says wom- en are not inherently honest. He— How can they be when they are al- ways robbing men of their peace of mind and stealing their hearts?—Balti- more American. tof an An African frog sounds a call under water that can be heard for several miles. Our employees have all been taught to be courteous, obliging and careful, but we know that occasionally some of them make mistakes. Pineapple Jell Ne The flavor is madefrom fresh ripe froit. It comes sealed in a vial, so it keeps. The fla- vor from half a ripe pineapple goes into a sin- gle package, .. ‘This is one of the 7 true-fruit flavors in Jiffy-Jell. All come in vials. They make instant des- serts which taste like fresh crushed fruit. Also_Mitit flavor and Lime Juice Mlavor for salad Jells and When and Whers fo Buy If one of our employees does not treat you as you think he or she should, do you criticise the Company? D This is an absorbing question right now. All are asking, “Will prices go higher?” This store can answer the question as to WHERE to buy. Our stock was purchased on a market much lower than the present one. We are selling at correspondingly LOW PRICES. We can help you practice REAL ECON- OMY in the purchase of all family supplies. Come in and we will PROVE TO YOU that we have all lines of staple goods at ECONOMY PRICES. Why don’t you give us the same consideration you ex- pect in your business when one of your employees makes a mistake? Don’t judge this Compeny by one act of a thoughtiess employee. The 611ve tree is more closely assocl- |° he of his defects. The nearer he approaches to perfection ¢l relishes. more strongly does he foel that Recipe Book on Request his aspirations can only be fully Waukesha Pure Food Co. realized in the great hereafter. Waukesha Wis. “T find that impossible, sir.” \ Hog Houses Are Money Makers They mean healthier hogs—two litters a i;ear as easy as one and larger litters. ing is easy when your hogs are properly housed. You make more money with less effort and less worry. And the most economical Hog House is covered on the outside with ‘WHITE PINE because WHITE PINE buildings endure with little or no repair—and add permanent value to your farm. " Besides you'll find it a pleasure to work with WHITE PINE. Itis so light to handle and its soft, smooth grain makes it easy to work. Practical working plans, specifications and a complete bill of material necessary for the above Hog House or for any other farm building will be furnished free on request, togetheér with our estimate of the cost. Our “build by plans” method saves time and money. Come in and let us tell you about it. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. 111 Phones 100 If you believe we have erred in any way In dealliig with you, please call it to our attention that we may oor- Grossries, Meats, Bemid ji, G (The Pioneer Hardware Di Flowr, Feed W. 6. SCHROEDER Dry Goods, Shoes Phone 68 IVEN HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN One Horse Caltivator Have you purchased your one- horse cultivator yet? If not, come in and let us show you our line. They have been selling like ‘‘hot cakes” all summer and are giving absolute satisfaction. The following is a partial list of the purchasers of our one-horse cultivators: Ed Ach- enbach, Route 2; Champy Petrie, Wilton; John Scott and J. G. Wal- lace of Solway, and Olaf Larson, Route 2. See our spring tooth one-horse cul- tivators. Ddited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. VOL. II. NO. 40 Bemidji, Minn., July 1 Issued Weekl s T U ———— Porfaction Oil Stoves ‘Wifey says that these days are al- most unbearable in the kitchen and that that old cook stove seems to heat the whole house, and she can’t make the home comfortable. Let the BLUE FLAME PERFECTION oil stove solve the problem. It will make the home cool, airy and agree- able. We GUARANTEE the PER- FECTION to give satisfaction. Among the purchasers of the Blue Flame Perfection this week was J. C. McGhee, our Assistant County Su- perintendent. Minnesota il and Paints Now is the time to paint that house of yours. Minnesota Linseed 0Oil and Paints are the very best that money can buy. Let us figure on your requirements—our prices are Paris Green Paris green is selling fast now but we still have some - left. If you think pou are ‘going to_need any more Paris green this sedson now is the time to buy Whilé éur supply is in good shape ahd before there is any further advance in price. right and we guarantee satisfaction. We have received nice orders for paint from the following during the past few days: Mrs. Saxtrude, Paul Kvale on Route 2, Fred Druxter and Mrs. A. Thompson. BIG BREEZE—LITTLE MONEY ap- Polar Bear is the apt ¢ plied to our little eloc'i_:,gt fdn Wwhich everyone is talking about, ‘Tt 4b just the I%ZIW to give the homeé the BIG BR! , and the price is only $5.00. WATG - T Gow Ease Gots the Flies Now is the time the flies are un- ceasing in their attack on your cows and shortening your milk supply. It means actual dollars and cents to you to epray your cows with COW EASE and makes life even this hot weather ing a wholesome duty instead of a drudgery to yourself. Your cow is bound to be restless at milking time if you don’t use Cow Ease. An hour's rest at feeding time will pay big re- turns in the cost of Cow Ease. Price 1 gallon $1: 1-2 gallon 60 cents; 1-4 gallon, 35 cents. {John Deere Mowers & Rakes Hay season is now on and farm- ers need tools to take care of their crops. We have a large supply of scythes, snaths, rakes and scythe stones, and will be glad to take care of your requirements. We sell noth-. ing but guaranteed KEEN KUTTER and SYNDICATE tools. Along with those first class tools goes field mowers and rakes. When we say that we handle JOHN DEERE mowers and rakes nothing more need be said for they are recognized to be the best on the market. Among our customers who bought mowers and rakes this week are Gil Peterson and Arthur Lundberg. They are farm- ers who know. Better fall in line and get yours next. IT PAYS T T M T T T T T YT T T T T T 1y a pleasure to your cows, and milk- -