Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. 7"\ FROHN FARMERS MEET: | OVER 150 ARE PRESENT Snakes Are Great ras.ers. Snakes, though at times they gorge themselves, are great fasters. In the French museum an anacouda twenty feet long was a very small feeder, though he gained in weight. Taken there in 1885, he bad .only thirty-four meals during the next five years, con- sisting of a small goat or a few rab- bits. The interval between these meals varied from 23 to 204 days. He would not touch. food unless he was in real need of it, and it was only by watch- ing and noticing when he seemed to Thackeray's Mistakes. Thackeray probably wrote the pret- tiest and most legitle hand of any dis- tinguisbed author. But the mester of the easicst and most flexible style in English fiction occasionally made care- less and irritating slips. He wrote “different to,” which is a gommm and quite unaccouttable mistake, ané “compared to.” which is as one would think ¢f say‘ng or HY “compare this to t * vet you tind “‘compared to” in every day it 150 men, women and children were in attendance at the regular meeting of the Frohn Equitable club. Farmers’ Tables were set under the l trees in the front yard and a splendid| pe uneasy that his keepers could con- | the week. And h o fell inta (b feast served by the women of the| clude that he was hungry. During the | common errcr of making th - . club. long fast, which was in 1886, many | Plural instead cf tie profix—he “Afi x B. M. Gile, high school agricul-| efforts were made to tempt or force | Potters.” fer i‘nst_uu«n m he News comes.” instead of the “Msres Potter,* turist, gave an interesting talk and him to eat without the least success. urged the club to keep as far as is possible all stock through the win- ter so that it would not be necessary { to buy more next spring. He also | —London Standard. As Frequently Proved. “Women are not very strong phys- {eally.” “So they say. Yet a woman can put the lid on & jar of fruit so that a Her- cules can hardly get it off.”—Louisville Courier-Journal asked that the club co-operate with him in selecting produce for the state fair exhibit and the county fair. The club decided to arrange for a booth at the county fair and in- structed Secretary Raymond to com- plete the necessary details. Nels ‘Willet, one of the live members of this organization, talked interest- .ingly on. matters concerning the wel- fare of the club. A Thing of Beauty and A Joy Forever. Growing Silago Corn. Although planting corn four inches apest in the row for silage has given the greater ylelds, the Ohio agricul- tural experiment station recommends spacing the plants ten inches apart be- cause of greater convenience in han- dling the crop. As a five year average the four inch spacing has ylelded about two tons of green corn per acre more than the thinner planting, but the stalks are often so slender that they fall easily in storms and are diffi- cult to harvest when so crowded. T T 3 Knee Rest For Milk Pail: Becoming tired of holding the milk paiP between my knees while milking, 1-made a contrivance of strap iron to overcome this, writes a correspondent of Popular Mechanics. It is arranged 8o that the milk pail will just fit inside, See That Collars Fit. Farm horses usually begin the spring’s work in good condition and during the early spring and summer shrink rapidly in weight. Collars fit all right at the start, but soon the necks are smaller and the collars are loose, and if the weather is hot shoul- der trouble begins. Then the “sweat” pad is put in to fill out the collar to fit the neck, which it does not do at all. The draft against the neck re- mains unchanged, and the poor horse goes ahead pushing against a collar that does not hug close to the neck. A good teamster will look to the col- lar adjustment every morning before he leaves the stable. Faultless Reproduction otthe World's Greatest Music BRUNSWIGK at The Dairy Cow. Give the dairy cow sufficlent care and feed for best results and bandle her products in the most sanitary way necessary for production of best hu- man food. FRAME FOR PAIL. the curved straps supporting the weight of the pail on the knees. The holder may be made of wood, with the pos- sible exception of the curved arms, which should be made of pieces of iron e-eighth of an inch thick and about two:inches wide. The circular frame | Weed out the poor producer cow. can be made adjustable to various ! Use a pure bred sire. Save all calves pails by bolts get.in holes in the bands. from best producing cows. e AUG. 1ith to SEVEN DAYS OF AUG. 18th “Gflun I.ucK SAI.E” BIG SELLING Days when this store offers to the trade more than a hundred different article® of new merchandise at REDUCED PRICES. We call ita GOOD LUCK SALE because it is more or less luck to have these goods to offer in these days of high and advancing prices. Watch for large circular bill telling all about this sale. Just come in and see all the others. Iimprove the Dairy Herd. We mention these few MR e CHILDREN’S WASH BABIES’ WHITE MEN’S AND BOYS’ 41 DRESSES BONNETS STRAW HATS Ginghams and Percales FOT e 15¢ A Ages 2 and 6................. 50c Value 29¢ For ...... ‘ -------------------- 15¢ ; LADIE;aIEu;lflgomER TADEN ARtk ere 8 ED HANDKERCHIEFS For S 19¢ | LADIES’ AUTO CAPS J i LR 10¢ Value 25¢ T LISl 45¢ . Value 5c each TURKINE WASH Values 69¢ : HAND BRUSHE CLOTHS Choice . 3 (1) 10c BOYS’ KNEE PANTS Value Value 5c Extra good grade CAKE TURNERS WIRE HAIR BRUSHES F 69 BACH cviimmsinssns Be | For coiiissssssioiiissonnia 10c O ssxsismsiing e Value 13¢ Value 15¢ Value 85¢ SINK STRAINERS Best Kind CELLULOID KNITTING PINS Values 15¢—for .. Values 50c—for ... - WHITE AND BLUE ENAMELED WARE i illl Kettles, 6 and 8 qts., choice of lot........ 59¢ 3| Values 75¢ and $1.00 5 GENUINE KIDDIE KARS [ B For Boys and Girls 2 to 5-year size Value $2.25 .-10c Value 15¢ GLASS JELLY MOULDS CLOTHES PINS 3 dozen for ELECTRIC IRONS $3.75 and $4.90 Special Prices on Hammocks, Bathing Suits, Middie Blouses, Wash Waists, Ice Cream Freezers, Hay Forks, Fruit Jars Warranted 10 years One month’s free trial Let Carlson Sell It to You For Less Carlson Of Course The Variety Store Man You Know i Cood Luck Sale’ Starts SATURDAY ‘Good Luck Sale’ | Ends Following SATURDAY THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =iy { —— e i ot -3 HE TYPEWRITER OF TODAY THAT’S IT -The ‘Wooglstock’ Seeing It Makes YouWant One ---and they’re easy to After you have used it, you would have no other. Sat- isfied customers are telling us this every day. WE SAY -—“Den’t buy now.” It never pays to buy until you try and when you have thourough- ly tried a Woodstock then make your buy- 1ng arrangements with- us. FREE Trial No_Money Down Your giving ;this a trial does net obligate you to buy. If you decide to buy cn the installment plan, here are the terms: 2 Over a Year to Pay Model 5 Woodstock $ 85.00---$15 down, $15 monthly $ 90.00---310 « $10 “ $100.00---$ 5 $5 You can buy no better machine than the Woodstock. BECAUSE there is no better. If there was a better typewriter made we'd sell it. You may see Woodstock Typewriters on display at the Pioneer office or on the job in a dozen different stores and offices in Bemidji. [13 [13 00 0000000000000 The Model 4 Woodstock may be bought on the following terms: $61.00 cash or $68--$5.00 down, $3 monthly Think of it—a brand new Standard Typewriter for a little more than balf the price of other standard makes—and if there is any difference in quality it is in favor of the Model 4 Woodstock. Phone 922—and ask to see a Woodstock. It’ll come. i | | | | | __fllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIll|||IIIIlllIl||IIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllll The Pioneer Office e S L B |