Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 3

_Calumet Baking Powder, L% 1 1b. can . FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1918 Our Work. It's as simple as the rule of three. 1f we make light of our work by using it for our own ends, our work will make light of us, and as we are the " * weaker, we shall qufler.'—Klpling.’ e e e e SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ AT SCHROEDER’S ~ STORE Standard Tomatoes, per can Standard Corn, per can. Standard Peas, per can. Red Beans, per can.. Macaroni, 3 pkgs for...,.......27c SOAP BARGAINS 8 cans Spotless Cleanser....25¢ ' b bars Swift’s Borax Soap, 25¢|° 5 bars Every Woman’s White 25¢ . Borax-Soap Pot Roast, per lb. Boiling Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ... } PORTERHOUSE ROUND STEAK Pork Chops Pork Roast . Veal Cutlets Veal Shoulder Leg-of Veal .. Booth will deliver the goods for a nickel. "W, G, Schroader to sell It will'be a pleasure for you to buy them, knowing full well that they will deliver fullest satisfaction measured in terms of wear, appearance and permanent fit. New Fa]l suits and $21 to maintained quality standards It's a lot of satisfaction for us KUPPENHEIMER and STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES because we know that they will uphold the reputation of this store for quality -and value-giving. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TURNING PESTS INTO PROFITS United States Department of Agricul- ture Has Plans for Dealing With the *Rabbit Problem, Fully 200,000,000 wild rabbits are killed in the United States every year according to estimates made by the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture. Many of them are Jack rabbits, the majority of which have not been utilized in the past. If all the rabbits killed were consumed, they would represent be-| tween 200,000 and 800,000 tons of Vhl- uable food;, and if proper measures were taken to insure the collection of) skins, these alone would -have a value of $20,000,000. The biological survey has frequently been called upon to help western farmers in coping with the rabbit pest. In view of the probable economic value of rabbit meat and fur In the coming few years, the energies of the farmers and ranchmen will be directed to the conservation of this im- portant resource. . Already a number of establishments for collecting, dress- ing, canning, and shipping rabbit meat are in operation in western certers. As in Australia the transition of the wild rabbit in this country from its status as a pest to source of profit is assured, it is believed. Subscribe for The Pioneer YOUCAN WOW AT YOUR FAVORTTE Fo0D - WITHOUT ANY FEAR Kramer Saysg Eatonic Rids Weak Stomachs of Acids, Gas, Heart- burn, Pain and All Distress” What miserable feelings are caused by an upset stomach! That dull, heavy, ‘‘bloated’’ sensation that fol- lows a full meal, robs good living of half its pleasures. Jsthere any wayout for yon martyrs to stomach weakness? es! H. L. Kramer, the man who originated Cascaretr, has found a sure, quick relief for indigestion, dys- ?epsin, “*5our stomach,”” heartbuin, lormation of painiul gases, ‘‘bloat- ini,[” ete., etc. e calls this great stomach relief EATONIC, and it certainly is making a wonderful record. Countless thous- ands of people who formerly ap- proached their meals with dread, now eat their fill of their favorite foods without fear of the after-effects. . Mr. Kramer says: ‘‘My EATONIC tablets are the scientific solution of the age-old problem of indigestion and all forms of stomach misery. topcoats $45 Bemidji.” Copyright 1918. The House of Kuppedheimer * ‘GILL BROS. “The Kuppenheimer and Style-Plus House in ““EATONIC neutralizes the acids that form the painful gases, ‘‘sweet~ ens the stomach, and sives the gas- tric juice a chance to do its work as it should. ““To promote appetite and aid di- gestion, take EATONIC—one or two after each meal. They are perfectly harmless, i “For distress after eating; sour, ‘‘gassy,’’ acid stomach, vertigo, nau- sea and belching, and that wretched, - puifed-up, ‘‘lumpy’’ feeling, after over-eating; there 1s nothing to com- pare with EATONIC tablets. So don’t suffer another day when you can be relieved so quickly.’’ All druggiste sell and recommend EATONIC; guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money cheerfully re- funded. Ask your druggist?for EATONIC or send to Eatonic Rem- edy Co., Chicago, Il i Our Important Message - This Season is Quality In regard to clothes this season, we won't talk style to you particularly—because you know us well enough to know that-you will get that; our important message is- KRR KA KKK K kKK RK * ROCKWOOD. * KKK H KKK KKK K KKKE Edwin Olson, Alfred Keehr, Jay BEdwards and Byron Edwards return- ed home from Binford, N. D., the forepart of last week. Mrs. ‘Hugh Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipman were among the Bemidji shoppers last Wednesday. There was a happy welcome of a pair of twin boys born at the home of Gilbert Moe's, Sunday, Oct. 6. Mother and babes are doing fine. John Evans arrived home from Bin- ford, N. D., Sat. Oct. 5. The trip was made by team. Hugh Murray hasn't been able to do much work since returning from North Dakota and has been confined to the bed since last Tiiursday night. Mrs. C. H. Williams took her granddaughfer to Bemidji, Monday, where she expects to have the girl’s tonsils removed. The surprise party which was on Georgia Murray last Friday evening, being her twelfth birthday anniver- sary was not very largely attended. Sickness and rainy weather kept a great many away. Miss Georgia re- ceived many nice presents, which she prizes very highly. Mr. and. Mrs. B.. Edwards and daughter Anna, were business callers in ‘Bemidji last Friday. =« - C. L. Malterud was a business call- er in Bemidji Monday. Nick Nelson was also a Bemidji calter Monday. Clyde Petrie and family called at the parental home Mounday evening. Jay Edwards visited with Floyd and Royal Hirt Sunday. 2 C. S. Ferris was a.Bemidji caller last Friday, returning to his home in the afternoon. Clarence Vogt and Leo Keehr were among the Bemidji shoppers last Fri- day. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * NEBISH. * IR R R IR T R I R R Ray Munger was a between train business visitor in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. C. M. Edwards from Bemidji, visiteu with friends around Nebish last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosebaugh moved up to their farm from Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Gillman was in Pupo- sky Tuesday. Mr. Wurl returned from the har- vest fields Saturday. v Miss Frizelle, teacher of Haycreek school, also Mrs. Helen ‘Markus, teacher of old Nebish school, are at- tending a teachers’ institute in Be- midji this week. J. D. Hamblin also returned home from the harvest fields Wednesday. Mr, Ware from Puposky spent Sun- day with his family.’ 24 PINEWOOD. % KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Hjalmer Meland and Carl Humer- 'stead ‘returned from Neilsville last week. Mrs. J. A. Fenton and children of Bemidji, who have been visiting at the Xlinger home, returned home Monday morning. with friends in Bemigdii. The sohools in the surrounding country are all closed this’ week, al- lowing the teachers to attend the teachers institute which is being held at the courf house in Bemidji during the entire week. Church services were held in the Pinewood church last Sunday. Rev. Morton conducted the services. > C. A. Bye transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Olson and Mrs. “You'll officer will line your squad you off to the receiving barracks. NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS Albert Keehr, Qharles Koenig and x Kk kR x xRk kK xxxx x| Mrs. S. C. Miller spent Saturday : Hansel autoed through from La Moure, N. D,, last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holm, Miss Alice Hansel, who has spent the summer there, returned home with her parents Saturday. Mrs, Mollie Dodge and Manly Dodge left l.onday morning for Be- midji where they will spend several days. Adeline Millar has spent the past wepk with her grandmother in Shev- lin) returning home Sunray. * K K K K K K K ¥ K ¥ NORTHERN. * X K K K K K x K K KX K The Farmers’ club was entertained };t the Cronimiller home last Wednes- day. Lila Anderson, who has been sick the past week, is able to be around again. Miss L.eona Gould of Eckles has been spending the past week here with her aunt, Mrs. Ross Anderson. D. A. Whiting spent the week-end in the cities. Erle Huggett and Frank Deming have returned from Dakota, where they have spent the fall threshing, Mr. Richardson from Bemidji vis- ited J. Noel’'s farm Friday, taking photographs of the potato pickers and the splendid crop just harvested. Floyd Whiting and family of Be- midji, spent Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs. D. A. Whiting. Mrs, J. Noel spent Tuesday in Be- midji. Quite a number have been on the sick list. Among them are Mrs. Roy Cartright, and Mr. A. D. Perry. Al are improving. KKK KK KK KKK KX x SPUR * g KHKK KKK KKXKKKX Charles Gerlinger is at Newport, Va., awaiting the sailing of his com- pany ‘“‘dcross the seas.” : Mrs. Walter has gone to Hill City, Mill.,, to make a brief visit at her son’s home. Sunday was the last Sunday on which Mr. Arends preached at Spur school house. He will be succeeded by some one from Bemidji. Sunday school is still flourishing under the direction of Mrs. James Stepp of this place. X X X X X K X X ¥ ¥ X x HORNET. * X X K K K K X K ¥ K K Jesse Fisher, John Winan, George Bogart and son, George, have return- ed from the Dakota harvest fields Mrs. Shoop is enjoying a visit from { her son-in-law from Kansas. Miss Elsie Jennings went to Black- duck on Saturday. Jesse Fisher went to Hackensack Saturday morning in response to a telephone ca¥l that his sister was very Miss Elsie Jennings and Mrs, J. D, Bogart were in Bemidji on Monday. The teachers, Miss Gertrude Rice and Miss Blsie Jennings attended the teachers’ convention in Bemidji this week, z KHE KK KKK KKK KKK KK * KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * ok Ok 3 ok % ok Ok % b ¥ More text hooks for the grades came on Monday. A goodly increase in attendance is noted every week. The enrollment I this year promises'to be larger than ever, i A set of referenc ebooks in medie- val and modern history wase received last week. The school began serving hot lunch to the children from the country ‘on ! Monday. The new typewriter arrived Tues- day. We now have two machines of FBUY LIBERTY BONDS! Like It” When you get off the train at the cantonment, an up in double file and march Every rookie you pass, who is not in line, will yell at you: “You’ll like it” —and you will. You’ll begin liking it quicker, if you take along some of the things you’ll'need. We have a number of such articles. will give good service. of waiting until you get satisfied and save money. Safety Razors ...... Trench Mirrors Fountain Pens Money Belts ........ Pocket Books o Bill Folds ... ik Photo Holders .... Cigarette Cases ......... Military Watches ..... PHONOGRAPHS They are good quality, the kind that Better get them here instead to camp. You'll be better .....$1.00 to $6.00 .v.....65c to $1.50 .. $1.50 to $8.00 .....50cto $10.00 .......35cto $8.00 .....75c to $10.00 ..$2.50 to $15.00 .$6.50 to $35.00 BARKER’S the latest and most approved Fourteen pupils are taking instruc- tion in typewriting. } There was a spelling match on Fri- day in Miss Olson’s' room (eighth grade). Harry Leach proved’ his spelling superior to the rest in this contest. Frank Barry returned from North Dakota last week and is with us again, Twenty pupils are now studying * bookkeeping and‘twelve are taking shorthand. KKK E KKK KKK KKK KK il ~ STEENERSON * KK KH KK KKK KKK KKK Mrs, B. A, Evans left for Wood- stock Wednesday to visit her daugh- ter Mrs. Fredericks. E. A. Evans made a trip to Good- ridge Friday and brought bhack a load of wood for P. M. Swanson. William Zarovill and family re- turned home Saturday. Dr. Chrles Patton and wife of Mar- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, Thomas Loughery took a load of wheat to Goodridge Friday P. M. Swanson threshed 400 bush- els of oats on the Everhard place. Swan Larson hauled the school supplies from the Sand Ridge Friday. XK KHKKKEKKKKKKXK * GRANT VALLEY. % KK HKKKKK KKK KKK Fred Lange, George and Casper Knapp returned to their homes Wed- nesday from Perth, N. D., where they were running threshing machines. Mrs. Casper Knapp entertained some of her friends Sunday evening in honor of her father’s seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Lee Wright was in Bemidji Mon- day on business. Roger Wright and Geo. Knapp au- toed to Bemidji Monday to consult a doctor in regard to Mr. Knapp's health. : The Spanish influenza is going the rounds, but we can’t see any differ- ence between it and the old-fashioned la grippe. Mrs, T. J. Wright and daughter Dorothy called at the Lange home Sunday. s School begins Monday. KK KHKKKKKKKXKKEK * KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK (Too late last week.) The following pupils enrolled in the various grades last week: Howard Cline, first grade; Amos Cline, second grade; Doris Nedry and Hazel Cline, third grade; Velmer Gray, sixth grade; Margaret Nedry, first year high school. The following supplies and equip- ment have been ordered: Set of 24 medieval and modern maps, another new Woodstock typewriter and chem- ical laboratory supplies, “Your Flag and My Flag" is being memorized by the fourth and fifth grades, The various War Savings socleties held their semi.monthly meetings IFriday. The first grdde room is. displaying its first realistic sand table scene. A typical Indian village is shown this week, Don’t Let Weeds Get Started. If the garden 1s not neglected too long it can be rehabllitated agaln to gome extent, but this means a long, hard job, which I8 not a pleasant thing* in hot weather. On the other hand, i n lttle judictous work is done at fre- quent Intervals the weeds and pests ean be kept down—and so the garden kept up—without burdensome effort. Never let the weeds grow tall. Kill them with some kind of cultivating tool when they are little, or, still bet- ter, by stirring the ground from time to time before they appear at all; for you may be sure that if the ground is not stirred frequently they will appear. Do not let the pests get a start, It is gafe to use the arsenical sprays on late cabbages, cauliflowers and tomatoes. No part of the late cabbages thus far grown will be eaten, and furthermore, they develop from the Inside so that even if arsenic Is used on them late, the edible portion Is protected by the coarse outer leaves. Cauliflower may be so sprayed until the curd be- gins to form. Anything that is peeled may be sprayed. Tomatles may elther be peeled or washed and thus freed from any dangerous effects, TO DARKEN HAIR - APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublsome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store ull ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not ginful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ofie small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- DRUGC AND JEWELRY STORE 217 Thi ird Street KODAKS peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. shaltown, Ia., motored here and are -~ .