Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1917 \ Landscaping Fundamentals. i " Every owner of u bit of soll suould i ake a limited study of the art of land- scaping so, that fundamental mistakes are not made. First, do not plant your ‘ space all over, as though it were an orchard. Leave an open center for . lawn or even a bare soil and plant only about the borders and In varying ‘widths. Never cumber the center with trees or shrubs. Mass the planting by placing many of a kind together; do not space regularly so each will appear lonely or have am orchard effect. It . mmatters little if they grow together in :a mass—nature 8o disposes them. This weftbct {3 Toré necéstary in shrubs than Hundreds of housswives have expressed their delight and satisfaction with- ARMOUR’S OATS. You will, too, once you have tried them. The flavor is more appealing and lasting; the large, plump flakes cook better; and table costs are greath reduced because Armour’s Oats make such'a’ f ? ;;e&ffif‘gve,nf‘ :reg'%:hould interlge : 'fofiallty ot be TaPbut tn « T °f“°mi5hingd“h$f°’b‘°?fl”t'mhmmm‘ Your grocer of size we need little or none. In i iarge places we should avoid straight 1ines. If one will follow these few sim- -ple rules he cannot:go far astray in iftiing his owfyprden. T ot One Wisconsin mothe‘r writes: L - will £ill % “I can truly say I prefer Armour’s Oats my ‘ : cooking and baking and insist on getting them.” your ‘”‘4"‘ i ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, ClllfllO - Shirk Duty When Hinghy, Y Hungry jurymen appealed to the " Judge in a London court: -They had, fedfl-Kept ‘ifififigdmfi the “Tuitcliéon] ‘four. and’ had failed ‘to “#gree on ‘a 197 -verdict. One of.‘them .suggested .to 4 Judge Rentoul that' possibly'a little re- freshment might help them. “Hungry qmen,” he added, “are not disposed to ) liten to arguments.” The judge sald i yefreshments should be supplied if £ there was any possibility of the jury .coming to a verdict, but the foreman Teplied that there appeared to be no «chance of their agreeing. “In my na- tive country,” said- Judge Rentoul, “af ‘Juryman once took in a quantity “of . beef and a small bottle of beer and said to his fellow jurors, I am for an acquittal, without waiting for their verdict. And the others had to give in from the sheer necessitles of the . Bernard King, who has signed the U. S. Food Administra- tion pledge and this fall has canned the produce of his garden. » ° Specials | Men’s Winter Shirts | Blue, Brown, Gray, | in all sizes. $1.50 | values,vnow : complete line of 'Men’s Shirts in Manhattan, Emery and Cluett. Beau- tiful patterns $1-50, $2.00, ]$2.50; $3.00 Young Men's ’ Suits In all wool fabrics, regular $10, $12.50 and $15.00 values, now ) FiiD 0 Regular $2.00 val- ues, nowW $1.65 Our Footwear Department is complete. Gold Seal and Goodrich low and leather top Rubbers are best. ht Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘Men’s Heavy Wool g Sox ' What's best for you is best for us. Your interest and ours in buying or selling clothes in thisstore are iden- tical. We cannot do anything better for ourselves than to do the best for you It is a very simple Tule of business, if you get the “just right thing’' We've both got satisfaction, that’s why we say buy our Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes We know they're what you what, we know they're the greatest values for the money, real economy in clothes. You can’t go wrong when you buy these goods. Gray and white. Regular 65c grade, now New Military Overcoats, Military Sport Suits. Varsity Fifty Five Suits, Belted allaround Suits Chesterfield Overcoats, Ulsters and Great Coats Blue and Black Suits, Business Suits $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 In Our Basement | In_Qur Basement 50 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 12 to 17, $10, $12.50 and $15, values, now '$1.75 union made Railroad Overalls, now o G ‘ = e - L re R T