Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 6

.FEEDING YOUNG LOBSTERS Mr. Broiled and Mrs. Canned- Balad Lobster are “seeing America first” -this summer. The reason is ‘that they have been judged to be Tuxuries and are forbidden by the , allies to take up cargo space. | Canada practically holds a monop- oly on lobsters, with 90 cent of the world’s supply to her credit. Ninety per cent of this amount has heretofore been . evported, almost every country on.earth h‘:lpmi to eat up the nine million pounds which constitute the world’s supply of the eanned article. 4 It has been estimated by Canadian authorities that while it takes' 50 - people in the United States to eat a one-pound tin of lobster in & year, will 20 people in Great Britain or France rgat away with the same amount. . Pono, Howing NGINE ROOM iBut this isn’t because the Americans | lobster available on the spot are the ‘don’t like lobster. No, sir! cause they like him raw. ‘This year |million~ dollars’ It’s be- | Nova Scotians, of which nearly three wo-h are taken \America will have to inorease her |every yeur, a little more than half consnmg:ion of the lobster of her|of these being destined for the can. choice ance. » order to restore the bal- The Dominion is proud of its lob- ster industry and spends an amount weman and child in Cm(ra, on keep- ing up the hatcheries, of which there are fifteen in Nova -Scotia. These day-nurseries of the sea are said to have taken care of over seven billion pink-clawed— youngsters, each of whom doubtless dreamed of a glori. At present the best specimen: of i equal to one-half cent for every man,|ous death on Fi!flf‘Avumia. . "CHANGE POULTRY FEED 8uggestions For Substitutes to Lessen & Cost of the Ration. Present difficulties experienced by abnormally high prices for poultry feed should be met by changing the ration instead of reducing it; also, according to the poultry authorities at the New York State College of Agriculture, a change in rations may mean the releas- ing of more wheat foods for man's use. The college makes the following sug. gestions ns a partial gulde toward cheaper rations: Cornmeal and clover in equal parts may be used as a par- tial substitute for bran. The leaves and chaff from clover hay may be fed dry in a box or steamed overnight and fed in a trough in the morning. Care should be taken not to feed too many large stalks. Gluten feed is palatable and may re- place part of the white wheat mid- dlings, and barley may be used to re- p}_ ce wheat in the grain ration. It of- ten happens that shirunken wheat may Be purchased at a less price than fully matured wheat. If of good quality it % fully as desiruble for poultry feed- g as the matured wheat. 1t green bone c¢an be obtained from utchers® shops at a price to warrant s use it may be fed as part of the ant. mhal” food. From onec-balf to three flmrters of an ounce a day for each n or one and oneé-half ounces every otber day fed in troughs may replace & nart the beef scrap iu’ the ration, SELF IMPROVEMENT. e N Strive at 4ll times and under all circumstances for self im- provement. . Evéry real and searching effort at gelf improve- ment is of itself a lesson of pro- found' humility, for we cannot move a step without fearning and, feeling the waywardne. the weakness, vacillation of “our movements: or without "desiring to be set upon the rock that is higher 'than ourssives—Glad- stone. : 4 e e et B The Siberian rallway fs the longest in the world. Its total length is 4.785 miles. 3 . . ~ e Soleful. It was a very high class boarding house, and the landlady prided her- gelf on the fact that: the convetsation at table was always very intellectual. + “It was a strange theory,” she re- marked as she wrestled with the fowl, “that the .souls of the dead entered birds and animals.” But I think .our ancestors beld that belief.” . “I'm rather inclined to think some- thing like that does happen,” comment- ed the quiet man. v “No, really, Mr. Cutting? How in- teresting!" : / .4 “Yes,” said Mr. Cutting. “Fm con- vinced that this chicken, for instance. 1s inhabited by the sole of a shoel”— Topeka State Journal. . b Self made men, the genuine kind. never consider themselves. finished.—- Toledo Blade. . . e———————————————————————————————————————————————eeeeeeeeee cozy little home. lllllllllllllllll"llll‘!l WE HAVE THE LOTS 3 What kiod of a lot are you looking for? site? A location for a fine residence? EASY PAYMENTS Tick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Balley, Post O TG T T A goad_ business Or just a place for a Office Block, for prices and June discount. e Y 8t. Paul. SITE_COMPANY k Blde. Fs0ta. : of U T T O T O DT O LT LD T LT T . g School Time Is Here With the beginning of school every mother ‘figures what ‘she will need in : Best. Ever are the most serviceable as ywell as the most ap- propriate style suits for boys to wear. We carry them in all shades and sizes. TRa ‘ ‘We also have Shoes, Caps, " Shirts. Underwear and Stockings,and-everything that will make your boy ‘ complete. Give us a call ~and we will convince you.. Suits l_" eatures dressing up her boy, as there is always something new to buy and she wants her boy to Jook like a real little man. * . With 16 Special R. L. GIVEN Goodyear Tires You are sure of a good tire only when you know the = manufacturer HABITUALLY MEANS TO MAKE 600D and has the RESOUR- Tires look so much alike, INTENTION gnd ABILITY of the maker form the only sound basis for preference. . 7 We ask you to coumsider particul- arly the GOODYEAR intention and GOODYEAR ability. The preference of the public prevents equal division among different makes of tires. If each-tire maker were getting his pro- portion of the sales the GOODYEAR would only be furnishing about one or two cars in three hundred but the public opinion has taken such a hold that ONE OUT OF EVERY THREE |- new cars is GOODYEAR equipped, :l:stend of one‘out of every two hun- ed. - 4 ASK US ABOUT GOODYEAR TIRES. POTATQ FORKS AND BASKETS Our stock of potato forks and bas- kets is in very good shape to fix you out with what you will need in that line. Come in afid pick yours out before they are cleaned up. J. S. Suckert took out a nice bunch of Certain-Teed rooling this morn- lling. John wants the best when he 0.7 LAQUA, Clothier buys. : ~ T W 2 /4 '.]icst‘ the Dre/ssfi Jor College! If yuu‘fln have but one Betty Wales Dress, let that one be the adorable model —the $*Anigus* — here shown. : Mannish French serge in_navy or. black,.cut on the smart, youthful lines that make Betty Wales Dresses 50 de- . lightful. But the touch of touches is the belt with ins urimming of 1700 nggural beads in black and scarlet, woven by native women of the tropics—hence the special name, Betty Wales ¢‘Antigua.” Sizes 14'to 43. Price $18.50. But one exclusive store in a city carries Betty Wales Dresses. _ You'll find there many other models for schaol ‘o strect, also lovely dresscs fop semi-formisl and evening wear, each a delight to t'e girl or woman who wants superiority in ~style, material and workmanship' ! com- * . bined with youthful charm, refineinent, good taste, and all st a most moderate price. * Look for the Betty Wales label before you buy. & BETTY WALES DRESSMAKERS “ /) A 7 77 i / A e 7 7 22D =77 i /;Z’,f:izl!.‘/aa///{ ' We afe the ex2lusive agent for Betty Wales Drésses advertised in the Ladies’ Home _Journal, Vogue and Housckeeping. Come in ard see the new models now readv. Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. Bemidji. Minn., ~ Minnesota Paints Now is the time to get your fall painting done. -You are practically rid of the flies and befoge the heavy frosts come you can get an excellent job done, and. be ready: to protect your buildings against the storms and snows of winter. Minnesota Linsee 01l Co. paint is a pure Linseed Ol and Pure White Lead and Zinc paint and will surprise you how far it will go in compgrison with most other paints. LAY Swenson and Mr. Colman, farmers living east of town, were purchasers of Minnesota Paints this week. This 1ast week the Bemidji Cream- ery was taken over by the Koors Bros. Mfg. Co. of this city. Frank Koors, the president of the company, is certainly a hustler and with the new butter maker he has employed and the new facilities he is putting in to give the farmers better service, we ‘are sure the farmers will appre- ciate the new company. ' Mr. Koors also lays emphasis on the fact that every one will get the actual test his cream”is entitled to, and he has also made arrangements so that different farmers’ clubs can come in and have the use of a test- ing machine at different times. The motto of the company will be, “YOUR CHECK AND CANS FOR YOUR CREAM AS SOON AS TESTS WATCH N. B. GIVEN Aug. 30 Hoover Pofato Diggers 7 .When Yyou are purchasing a Potato Digger, why not get one that has been proven out and has proved its work? That {s just what the Hoover Digger has done in all farming com- munities, It gets all the potatc It has high wheels and every beari is roller bearing, thereby making it an exceptionally easy running’ ma- chine and is so built to give the mini- mum of wear on the working part ‘What other machine has been tried out in this community and has held up so well? So why get a machine that has not been ‘tried out. Hoover Digger No. 334—$127.50. . Hoover Digger No. 344—; 87.50. Mail Buxes We are in a position to furnish you with the rural mail boxes ap- proved by the Postmaster General and letter same for you with" the grade of ink that will not wear off in a few months. Price $1.25. We also have the Parce] FPost Rural Boxes. CORN KNIVES AND HOOKS 3 If the frost got your corn at al now is the time to get it cut and ge what fodder there is left. See our window for cern kmives and corn hooks. D HAVE BEEN MADE.” . IT PAYS US L L T T T T IIIIlIIIIIIIlIlllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIl[IIIIIiIIIlIlIIIH|||II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIliIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|I|IIIII|II% SUBSCRIBE FOR THE' PIONEER AT RSO Defective