Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 4

L e R S S S purpose class, R S e S el mcaEuSE'Pouutnv AND EGGS Few Essential Things Are to Be Cone stantly in Mind—Dispose of Surplus Cockerels, (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) The general features of poultry busbéfidry, it adhered to by farmers and farmers' wives, by city dwellers whd' have enough space to keep a few heéns, and by poultry specialists of the country’ will result in a remarkablo fncrease’ of poultry and egg produc- tion. 'Only a few essential things are to be constantly borne in mind. First in this list, perhaps, should come care- tul selection’ of breeding stock, in' or- der to reproduce a larger percentage of good types of profitable producers. Next to that in importance is early batching. In order that pullets may be sufficiently mature to become good fall and winter layers, the chicks must be out of the nest as early as possible. For at least two weeks .after the chicks = sre hatched mother hens should be confined to brood coops to prevent fatality to the brood from ex- posurs to wet and other - dangers. From the time the chicks are old enough to be immune from the dan- gers of wet grass and the like free range s of first importance for both growing stock and ~layers. ‘- Free range, in the first place, stimulates growth. It also stimulates egg pro- duction, and it reduces very materi- ally the quantity of dry feed neces- sary to keep the flock in condition. -Another matter of prime impor- tance is the production of infertile eggs. As soon as the breeding season is over every poultry keeper, whether general farmer, “®pecialist or city} dweller, should see that the hens are kept separate from the cocks. If this practice 1s followed it will result in the saving of millions of eggs that would otherwise become spoiled, el- ther in the hands of the producer or before reaching the consumer. When the chicks have reached a marketable age fare should be exer- cised to dispose promptly of all sur- plus ' cockerels in order to conserve feed. " As early as possible such pul- lets ‘and hens as are not profitable producers should be culled out and sold. The greatest of care should be exercised to see that profitable pul- lets are' kept as egg producers. Throughott the year care should bhe exercised to prevent the marketing of all profitable hens of the general Hens of this. kind Flock of Chickens Like This Will Pay. should never be sold until the end of their second year, and hens of the Mediterranean .or egg class should not be so0ld until the end of their third laying year. A careful check should be kept, however, on hens, and every individual that does not show herself a profitable producer should be sold for meat. BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS " Mixture of Cracked Corn, Oats and Barley Is Recommended—Exer. cise Is Important, (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) A ‘good mixture for laying hens is four parts each of cracked corn and oats 'and one part barley or wheat, if avaliable, which should be scattered in the litter. Provide four or five inches of gobd, clean litter. A dry mash composed of equal parts of cornmeal, bran, middlings, ground oats 'and beef scrap should be kept in| boppers to which the fowls have ac- cess ‘at all times. Plénty of exercise increases the egg yield, 7 Cabbages, mangels, sprouted oats, cut clover and cut alfalfa make ex- cellent green feed for poultry. ‘When wet mashes are fed be sure that they are crumbly and not sticky. GOOD QUALITIES OF ROOSTER More Apt to_Be Carried to Females Than Males—Hens Always Take After Sire. Roosters from high-priced layers are more apt to carry these qualities * to thelr young than are hens of the same breeding. This is because in all animal life the male resembles the dam more than it does the sire and _ ths femsle just reverse. GREAT EFFORT NEEDED TO RAISE FIFTH LOAN| (By United Press.) % Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—The ffth Liberty loan, which will be called the “Victory Loan,” will require greater effort on the part.of ‘every citizen to “go over the top” according to offi- ¢ials of the Ninth . federal reserve district here. today. “The boys at Belleau Wood, at Chateau Thierry, at St. Michiel and at Verdun did not stop to ask ‘Can we do it?" ” declared Theodore Wold, governor of the district. “They didn’t stop until it was done.” i “We must not . ask, ‘Can it be done?” We must do it and we will,” he declared. : A canvass of bankers, newspaper men and officials of the Liberty loan committee disclosed absolute confi- dence—backed by a firm resolve— that the Victory loan must be accom- plished and quickly. One suggestion was that every newspaper in the country prms on their first page a list of the sol iers from their town who fought in the war with the caption: “They have finished their job— now finish yours.” Attention was called to the fact by Charles W. Gordon of the St. Paul Liberty loan committee, that while the soldiers have completed the great- er part of their task in making the world a ‘“‘fit place to live in” the civilians have yet to pay the bills. “It is just like any other obliga- tion that an individual might assume —to pay for alsuit of clothes when the bill comes in, for instance. He ¢aid, “However we have to pay the war bills on a greater scale and we have more time to do it in.” MORE THAN 1.000 WERE y LIGHTED EVERY SECOND (By United Press.) - ‘Washington, Jan. 24 —Neerly 39,- 000,000,000 cigaretes 'were ‘manu- inctured in the:'United 'States! in 918. - A report issued by the department of agriculture shows that the output of cigarets has-increased more than half in the last two years. Consumption ' of tpbacco - in all forms is increasing. \'This year's to- Bacco crop is estimated at.1,340,000,- 000 pounds, for which the producers received 27.9 cents per pound. Diminished exports combined with increased production . provided 8 greater amount.of tobacco for do- mestic users, and reports from rev- enue collectors and other federal au- thorities show that -this tobacco has been paid for and used: Alibi for the Doctor. A Mexican by the name of Braulic Ilermandez, nged: twenty-three years, died in a little cayplhiouse down by the depot. The man uever had a doctor and so'no one knows what killed him, -~San Miguel (Cal) Examiner. e A e ———— )llHllllllIIIH,lIIlIlllllHllllIllllHllllllIIHH[HIIIHHIH!H]III:illllllllllllll!”llllIlll”l'l : OUR COAL STOCK NOW ADEQUATEN For Stoves and Furnaces " Anthracite, Nut, Stove, Egg and Buekwheat Pocohontas and Anthracite Briquettes Hocking Screened Lump : West Virginia Splint Youghiogheny Lump and Stove ‘ Coke—Nut, Stove and Egg Sizes . : OUR COKE IS THE CLEANEST AND HOTTEST FUEL OBTAINABLE St Hilare Retail Lumber . Phone 100 llllllll|||IflllllllIIllHHllllIlI|||||ll|l|lIHIIHIJJNIIHHIIHIIiIlIHHlH)iIHiIHIHHIIlIIllIlI We have just ordered CORNELL-WOOD-BOARD and will quote you low prices on arrival or fromiour.pre= sent stock on hand. VThe building projects that have beef held up for the last general shortage of homescall over: the country will mean great aetivity during the coming year. We have arranged with the manufacturer to give our dealers considerable assis~- tance in the way of "Sales Helps" and direct-to-the-consumer advertising, so ask us for samples, prices and particu=- lars. - Remember, this board is -guarant.ee& .to give satisfaction and there is more pro- fit in it for you than in any other brand !: Very Truly Yours Smith-Robinson Lbr. C_o. Phone 97 - THIS POOR MAN CAN'T 3 (By United Pres) San Franciseo, Jan, 24.—For six months .one side of George Shad- .bourne’s house has needed repaint- ing. Shadbourne has wanted to give it two or three coats, but he hasn’'t dared. California’s assistant attorney general. - E. B. Power; threatens.to cause :the arrest of Shadbourne the moment * the latter: .sets . foot .on Power’s lawn, and the Power pro- perty line runs so close to Shad- bourne’s house that he can’t paint that side of it without tresspassing. The Power-Shadbourne fued has existed for nearly six years. Power declares it started when he refused to buy Shadbourne’s property. Shad- bourne, he says, then erected a “gpite” porch in the rear, which ghut out the light and view from Power's windows. : One side of the ‘‘spite” porch never has been painted, and it seems Shadbourne will be unable :o paint the shabby side of bhis-dwell- ng. . Concerning Minds: : ' Minds; sbonition:icubesiand fnyorin: extracts are very much' alike.” The: necome: stronger by-concentratjon. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW pof Sage Tea and, . 7 Sulphur.: | {Hairthat loges its color and lustre, or when'it fudesj turns gray, dull'and lifaless; is‘caused by a-lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made mixtaresiof /Featand;Sul- VB o ksep her locks dark and beau. | | 1.0f women and | 1 tiful,: andithoysands; men whorvalue that:eveneolor, that beautiful,dark shadei of ‘hair which 1| tio ‘attractive; use only this-old-time recipe. ; owadays:we get this-famous. mix-} ture. improved: by. the::addition; of other: ingredients. by At any drug: stoxe;for{a: H0-cent; le of “Wyeth's: k‘:‘ and«;Sulphur;; Com- || pound,”, which . darkens the. hair. so naturally, so evenly,: that nobody;.can pus:ibly stell it has ‘heen: appli d .bY%;‘x just dampen & sponge:.or soft bru with it and draw this. through your hair;. taking ‘one small strand. at a time. . By morning the gray hair dis- appears; but what.delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage.and Sulphur. Com- pound; is that, .besides beautifully darkening the hair after. a few ap- plications, it - also.-‘brings back. . the gloss .and lustre; and: gives. it an ap- pearance. of abundance. Wyeth’s. S:fi:hgnd Sulphur; Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart.color and a ¥outhful ap- pearance.to the. hair.. It is not in- tended for the-cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. 3 another car of two years and the Bemidji, Minn. THE BEMIDJI, DAILY PIONEER . MORTGAGE FORNCLOSURE BALE. PAINT HIS OWN HOUSE ‘Whereas, default has bfien made in the conditions of that certain mortgage, al dated February 20th, 1911.;\11& executes nd delivered by Ruth ould and Arthur N, Gould, her husband,> mort- gagors, to Security State Bank of Be. midji,- a corporation, ‘mortgagee, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds in and for Beltrami county, State of Minnesota, <Februar: 1 Oth, 1917, at 4 o'clock p, m, f , ‘that suld pa; hundred n{ty' ($13860.00) of principal as it became due, amounting ai ollars, Pursuant to the power of sale con- tained in said mortgase. the mortgagee o hereby elects and the whole princt amounting . to the 'sum. ‘o three . hundred. nlne:.ly 888394.57) dollars, 3 i Now, en, that by virtue of es . hereby, .declar 1 sum n%‘?"auc.m oz, nd 100, ué, ‘na.{nd‘f“hhich 18 ue and 'fiaynble at the date hereof. ' erefore, notice is hereby giv- the power of sale contained- in sald roortgage, and.:pur- suant to the statute in such case made and provided, the md'mortg:gd will’ be foreclosed by a. sale oft described . in and premises conveyed by said mortgage, in block five (5) , Viz: Lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), Second addition. to Bemld}i, according, to the plat the on file'and of record in Register of Deeds, in Bel of the office of fhs| trami “county; State of Minnesota, with the heredita- bk . of. - trami county ‘at the eas| ’fx%gfl door of the court house, in the ity of Bemidjl, in said county. and state,.on the first day of February, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., of that; day, ‘at’ public: vendu& -to" hi gf twenty-three hun and the es, if any, and ' fifty ($50.00)" “dollars, tees, 'as stipulated in and b sa:i)e- in 4 A isbursements’ allowed by "la" the ighest bidder for cash, to pay ? deb dred @jnet&; 'QUT &N (gt drerniys ‘saidmort: case, .of !aucloq\lr%'aggb’g:g 7-100 ($2394.57 o redemption’at any time within one Gyt Jt eax from the sale, a8 ‘provided law. 3'Dautad'l‘qovmn’nem' 35th; A. D. 1918, ,snxmsg-r FSTATE BANK "ot U Mortgagee. 8] 'or 3 Bomidll, Mns. o eF 1220-124 . cheaper any more. . gotten 73c for these also. Boys’ and Girls’. Hose of good ribbed number; 25c and 29¢; special per pair ... 21c § b ' "’ Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters, 1y - size.24.t0.34; gray.; turn up or roll collars, well made. Regular price $1.75 and. $1.48.. Spe- cial Saturday at......87¢c Men’s Chopper Unlinedz Mittens, a 75c grade; special at .. 43c I n._Baol 82 of Mortgages, on Dflfi 283, wh?l:h‘ said default consists in this, i mortgagors failed to to thirteen It must be a cough rem coughs are primarily the sam ¢ 18 what - invi for the baby, yo ) - coughs, colda,croup, ers seeking merchandise. There and short on a few miaterials. We say all this for just two reasons— FIRST-—You should buy what you need from time to time regardless of prices, * as there is no telling when there will be any change. =" § e e e SECOND—We are buying right along and “*'select from regardless of what we must pay, an “'this year we will give the trade the benefit of every price we can. cent, or five or ten per yard, if it’s only a little here or there store reducing every item that it possibly can. e Just this way, we sold a 12-quart. galvanized bucket for 73c.. We had a chance *“ {5 buy this same bucket at a special price.so our new price is‘59¢c. “We could have But this is not our policy. Watch this store’s prices in 1919. 'flSp.ec ials for Sa Vases—cut glass vase, 10 to 12.inches ,high;,‘spje-,, gle or double bit, worth . Special Saturday ...21c LADIES’ SWEATERS Fine grade, nearly ' all wool, various * colors; Do not miss these. i depended upon that cures some particular f’q h different coughs that are so prev. makes the difference in the nature i Cm;fllés pf_}_\finlthy.perfn‘fin'a are easier to cure i ha‘rdér?to"buge Sxmj,the cough of a baby. that will cure a large man’s cough a :Kig):ve a good co.ugh remedy. Chamberlain’s Cough R is just this kind of remedy. It i 35.‘3"?% Ha o will keep full stock for t d just‘one thing more, throughout If it's only a: , you can depend upon this ° ceial 19c, Blue oak ax handles, si_r;-- 85¢ of any one’s mopey. ; same sold to $6.25, none _ of them less than $4.98. Special Saturday, $3.98 ent.” While the "But believe that merchandise will:become scarce all during 1919. ; The law of supply and demand to a large extent regulates prices, and right now .* Europe ,.want sall the goods Uncle Sam has, and is willing*to pay top prices for-them. 8 One of the largest hosiery mills in -America has an’ offer for its entire1919 output w»at 25 per cent increase over present prices.. The country is flooded with foreign bup is no surplus stocks. . All factories are long on orders ate With all this:in mind, it does not look reasonable that factories will. reduce their, prices for home consumption and lahor will never be turd A BRIPR LT Ak YARN If'you get a ugh and yet not be 100 powe is good for any member of the | kinds. It isthe product of much’ ice an ideal cough remedy. Itiscom- ‘cure casily and soothingly without harm- © : ‘tissues of the'throat. ‘It acts as éasily and’ oung as.on _‘];e old, 'a'na‘xfs, the idesl remedy for - influenza, whoo ing cough ‘and bronchitis.” “A good-cough remedy is one that can be “to cure’ coughs. but coughs'in general: ¢an be relied upon Not one for all the he causes of all” yet the condition of the patient of the coughitself. ‘than the coughs of of ‘a large' man is remedy wertal he trade to ay A.il ‘wool, gray. 'Skein spe- - clal Decorated full size oat- meal bowls,, A snap at ench il BOX PAPER ...... 9 c 24 sheets and 24 .envel- opes, 25¢ - grades. Special Saturday ............. Special Tablet drive on and "35c Table, full regular 5c tablet on sale Saturday only, 2 for.. -.5c VALENTINES i HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF VALENTINES in stock, 1c, 2¢, 3¢, 5c, 10c, 25¢ and up to $1.00. When you, visit this store you can always find the goods. Bemidji banks, to.draw interest. to time. Let us start.the baby with a $1.00 savings account.” still Giving Money Away $1.00 for every baby born in Bemidji or within 20 miles of Bemidji. 'Gi baby’s name and date of birth, and $1.00 will be deposited in savings deranmle‘;ni g; You can then deposit in baby’s account, from time THE: BIG STORE ON BELTRAMI 'CARLSON Of Course Defecti V¢