Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 4

= e GREEN ‘FEEDS FOR POULTRY flnn lI: H;)eh In Proper Curing and Handling—Beets and Mangel- < »Vlumlu Also Good. "% ¢ you have fed. clover or alfalfa to "potittry in-its green state or dry you fnow its value.- If you have not used it as a hen’ feed ‘do so this winter, even if- you*bave ‘to buy some, and In future sessons you will lay in a good supply. “There s much in cur- ing and handling-this food to have It right for heéns. If it has been done properly;--cut 4nto one-quarter-inch lengths, and place it in a tub or bar rel, then turn on steam or hot water, which at once brings back the aroma of the harvest fleld. Next spread out fn the mixing box and sift on some cornmeal, middlings and animal meal, salt a:lfttle ‘and you have as good a mess for ‘laying-héns as can be pre- pared. In some respects alfalfa is better -thian clover. It is very rich in protein, yields more in a year than clover, gnd .heéns like it better. For poultry it should never be al- fowed to become woody. A good fleld of alfalfa will produce more hen feed than the same amount of space put into any other crop. Next in order for a dependable win- ter food come beets and mangel-wur- zels. There are different sorts, red, ‘yellow ‘and “white. All make a good winter hen feed. They are composed largely of water; but it makes an ex- cellent winter food, being easlly grown and nptf'u'd”ltb,' very hnndzutlo fee:. By feeding plenty of green food to the héns in | 'p”cl{meu 1s a profit de- vived’'in two:ways, 'The Hens will be more healthy: therefore lay better, and by worl {uto the daily ration the it - of ‘the flock 18 lessened e HINTS ON HANDLING POULTR Among: Other -Things_for Farmer to Remember-ls That Male Doesn’t " “Influence Number of Eggs. (Propared by the Unifed States Depart- 5 :e’nt.og Agriculture.) ed fhat™'all farmers and 1. Keep the 8 lean; provide one nest for every four hens. 2, Gather the eggs ‘twice dally. : 8, Keep the eggs in:a cool; dry room 4. Market the eggs‘at least twice a 5+ 8. Sell, kill or confine all male birds as:800n a8 the hatching season is over, One Hundreds Hens Should Be onfi | Every Farm, ®0 as to (;yodnce infertile eggs. The male-bird has no effect on the number of eggs produced. MISSION.-OF - OYSTER SHELL Not: Given -to Supply Grit, but to Make Baone, Muscie and Feathers ~Help- Out Ration. Many. -poultry’ growers, especlaily beginners, have the impression that oyster shells. make a good grit, for fowls, but such is not the case. Oyster shells, .in some respects do help to grind the fowl's food, but the chief mission is to make bone, muscle and feathers. They form the shell of the egg, or assist in this matter and at the same time ald in making a complete retion when fowls are fed charcoal end grit together with their_grain ra- tions. If you keep them before the hens and do not feed fat-producing feeds, they will prevent soft-shelled eggs nod keep them from acquiring the egg-eating-habit, which is one of the greatest losses ever experienced by any peultryman. In almost every feed given to fowls we find a shortage of ash. The oystér shells supply this want of ash and the hens lay thelir full quota of eggs. AVERAGE YEARLY EGG RECORD About 130 Per Hen Is Good Estimate —Reeult From Flock Properly Cared For. About 130 eggs per hen Is a fair av- erage for the yearly egg record. A flock properly cared for should pro- duce about one third as many eggs as there. are hens, during the months of Docember, January and February. SHOPPERS FLASH BY. - (By United Press.) London, Jan. 15. (By Mail.)~ Flashlight shopping is a' popular di- version practiced here nightly. Because of the coal shortage the prohibition of lights in store win- dows is still on. Many residents carry electric flashlights to view the windows at night. RESOLUTION NO. 145. At an adjourned meeting of the regu- lar meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidjl, held in the_ council chamber, on the 20th day of January, 1919, adjourned to January 21, 1919, and again adjourned to January 22, 1819, the city council convened in the Cit: hall, in and for sald city, January 322, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m. Alderman Palmer presented the fol- llclawlnx resolution and moved its adop- on. ‘Whereas, it was determined, by the city council, at its regular adjourned meeting held January 21, 1919, to pur- chase from Layne & Bowler Company, Manufacturers of The Layne Patent Well Screen and Layne Turbine Pump, through P. D. Bowler, ent, three Layne & Bowler Patent ulti-Stage Turbin Pumps, complete with all acces- sories as is set forth in prepared con- tract, on file with the clerk, which said pumps said manufacturers propose and agree to install In three of the deep wells of the city water works system and furnish the city and inhabitants thereof, from .such wells, by virtue of the installation of sald pumps 1,000,000 gallons of watel, per day, of twenty- four hours at ‘the agreed price of ten thousand dollars, net cash’ upon com- pletion of installation and test of ten days after completion of such installa- tion, that said pumps will deliver 1,000,- 000 gallons of water as is in sald con- tract specified, and 1t is essential to have such pumps -on the ground to be installed in sald wells as soon as possi- ble and no other kind, of pumps are de- sired by the council or deemed as good or as efficient and desirable or that can be obtained and installed at the price offered: Resolved, that such contract be duly executed, in behalf of the city, under the hand of the mayor, attested by the city clerk. to the corporate seal shall be attached by the clerk. Motion duly seconded by Alderman Garlock. ., The motion was then put to a vote upon the call of the ayes and nays. The following named aldermen voted aye: Garlock, Backus, Palmer, Benner, Bar- nell, Croon. The aldermen voting nay was Clark. There being a vote of six aldermen in favor of such motion, the chair de- clared such resolution duly adopted. Approved January 28, 1919. CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, Mayor. Attest, GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 14139 RESOLUTION NO. 146. At an adjourned meeting of the regu- lar meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, held in the_council chamber, on the 20th day of January, 1919, and adjourned to January 21, 1919, and again adjourned to January 22, 1919, the ecity council convened in’ the City hall, in and for sald city, January 23, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m. _ Alderman Benner presented the fol- lt?wlng resolution and moved its adop- on: % . Whereas, through Mr. E. E. Heeter, Investment Bankers, Kalman, Matteson Wood, of St. Paul, and Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the 21st day of January, 1918, presented to the. city council an ngreement, in form duly executed, which has been flled with the clerk, whereby and wherein, among other things, sald investment brokers agree to finance the City of Bemidjl In its contemplated im- provements, for the ensuing year, in the constructlon, exténéfon, enlargement and improvement of the existing muniec- ipal water works plant and water works system, and furnish the services of thelr ‘bond attorney in preparing and passing on the necessary papers and for the other purposes in such agree- ment set forth, for a bond issue to pay for such improvements, to advertise the sale of sald bonds, furnish blanks for such bonds ready for signature, and pending the issuance of such -bonds to retire. same, to cash, at par, all six per cent city. warrants, that the c‘MK may legally issue relative to the worl previous to the bond sale, up to not later than December 381, 1919, Such funds -to' be drawn. in blocks of not less than $5,000.00. Five per cent in- terest to be allowed the ‘city on all funds from the sale of bonds, undeliv- ered, remaining in the hands of the brok- ers after sale of same, {n considera- tion whereof the city will allow such brokers, as re-embursement for outlays in connection therewith, as specified in sald contract, one per cent of the face value of all bonds issued, provided, such brokers are to bid, on the day of sale of stuch bonds, at least the par value thereof, with accrued Interest from date of bonds to delivery, and in addition thereto- one per cent premium -on the face value of all bonds legally issued and sold. Such bonds to be In such amount as may be hereinafter deter- mined, mature twenty-five years from date at flve and one-half per cent in- terest, payable seml-annually, lssued in denominations of one thousand dollars, reserving. to the city council the option of paying off two thousand dollars an- nually from 1934 to 1944, Inclusive. A certified check of $5,000.00 to ac- company bid on day of sale. And, whereas, on motion duly made, seconded and carried the proposition as is set forth in said contract on file, and hereinbefore referred to, was accepted and was determined such contract be entered into by said City of Bemidjl. Resolved. that said contract be éxe- cuted by the city of Bemidji, under the hand of the mayor, attested by the city clerk .and under the corporate seal of ulm kcn.y. to be attached thereto by the clerk. Motion seconded by Alderman Palmer. The motion_was then put a vote upon a call of the ayes and nays. The rollowln§ named aldermen voted aye: Garlock, Backus, Palmer, Benner, Barnell, Croon and Clark. The following named aldermen voted nay: None, There being a_vote of seven aldermen in favor of such motion, the chair de- clared this resolution duly adopted. Approved Janun{’y 28, 1919, - CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, Mayor. Attest, GEO. STEIN, City Clerk, 14129 COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. King’sNew Discov: since Grant was Meryw Get a bottle today ——— 1t did it for your grandma, f ther, Forfilyw;xflnthi-m:efl?;wwn cough and col remed*flhu kept an mwmg army of , young For half a cent druggists where have sold it Put s bottie 11 zwrmedsaneuhin&. You may need in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. ThBowelu Acting Properly? ey ought ito, for constipation makes the body retaia waste matters and impurities that andermine the health and play hawgewith the ontire system. Dr, ‘s New Life Pilis are reliable and ia- action.. All- Jruggists. 25¢ WEALTHY ITALIANS MAY [™iesizosseiac sstotn, 3] caravian oPmiaL mces statistics compiled by the "Italian government indicate that the war smith, Wis. 40130, hnnhlett in Italy no less than 100,000 f oop SALE—Oak, well built satore ada that should be slaughtered and|’ Gray hair, however handsome, de- - orphans. which ' these ‘will be pensioned and taken care of by the government has ll;ot been declde’d up&n. '1“11: plan, WANTED owever, most favored to date. pro- : : ? just a few applications of Sage Tea gg: ?l:t 'io:ctl; :rx:"h::l ::la.l} l;::::}l}:: s v tl BE"ER THAN lGMEl- fmd Sulphur enhances its appearance — ¥ 2 % g of 20 cents a-day until the age of 16 A 7 JOUNE. Konfoman B ) a hundred-fold. years, ® b T 4 3 - This would mean an annual pen-| - care Ploneer, 3d130 | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. |Either prepare the recipe at home or sion budget for orphans alone of $7,- : 300,000, Estimating that the 100,- ‘Wash! 000" orphans wopld recelve this ai-| " AN rLD—Washing to take home, a lowance for an average of ten years % ; ive Tablets—the substi- | time recipe improved by the addition each; tilatotal’ b would ;thus: be s e bos mgifg%gf;e a mild but sure|of other ingredients. Thousands of $73,000,000 WANTED—Man or woman, salary and their effect on the liver is|folks recommend this ready-to-use ] Q ! , selli rant hosi t jnation not to treat | hair beautifully, besides, no one can Bl]ala Covms ucmsm < ::’::“:,e ! Ei%,::,”.:m::,:zr; mmm with calomel. | possibly tell, as it darkens so natural- nus Johnson of Kimball, was author _Th pold 7 haj 3 of a bill introduced in the senate to| Not too far from the business dis- | strong liquids or calomel. They taikewoh application or two, its natural color is compel state licensing of manufac- trict. Address “8,” Pioneer. 120tf | of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why | estored and it becomes thick, glossy turers, wholesalers and retailers who sell oleomargarine or any other but- ter substitute. e ! d Sulphur Com- License fees are fixed in the bill at| wite. Address H. A.'H. ocare|to take calom blil; to let Dr. Edward pox‘r’l{ffi‘: E:figehéfil toi‘fl{ l‘,gq“i“;&. $500 for whosalers and manufactur-| Pjoneer. Ol;;:;tl‘alg:fis Rullacss” and. thaf|It is not intended for the cure, miti- ers, $25 a year for retailers and $10 2 : 3 ! a year for restaurant proprietors. | FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, {:mins come from constipation agg gation or prevention of disease council held in the City hall in the City| WIill be redecorated. Carlson, of{} - For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices of Bemidji, on Monday, January . 20th, Course, Store. ¥ adjourned to January 21st, 22nd_ and . 23rd, 1919, the following resolution was ed by Alderman moved its adoption. room, 515 Bemidji-Ave. 6-28, o Skt 8 T ne ‘ ) g"; clerk, N';:'Eg"h- .00| FOR RENT—Two-modern furnished 118 Belt. Ave. L A Bemidji, Minnesota feeasor FEE RENT SR rooms, 1113, "Bemidji avenue, %‘,‘.&e‘;fi;fi}f}m& har-Yoer 0] phone 345. B. H. Winter 1241f Driver motor truck,-per month.. . 90.00| FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for Street commissioner, per da; o 4.0 light housekéeping. Phone 452-W. Chief of pdlice, per month A x 114t E?l:rol;nen. per,m:x:;h ¥ rarian,” per month. 100 | e Janitor libpary, per ifont FOR . RENT—Two strictly. modern Janitress dormitory, per month rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Ref- duly seconded by Aldermln.%ronn. it was put upon its ‘pessage and_by an aye and~n2§' vo? was declared duly passed and cartled. ~ .- . % Attest, al -} cost half cent & word per issue, when paid cash in advance. be run for Jes~ than 10c issue. [ come.. - Z cent a word per issuse. -No run for less than 25¢. -~ . 5 ing, .. . Lt A Look. out for uninary disorders. FOR SALE—House and lot, also fur- F'-OR- 'éALfi—Qunner section injcured me and I have had no return THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1918 SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK HORSE FLESH FOR FOOD of the N. W. 14 & N. BE. of 8. PENSION WAR ORPHANS| sec. 5. r. 155, & 3i in Town of : Shotley; good-soil, na stones, no United Press.) K % swamp, near school and church. (B3 Jn ezs B L. Rich.|When Mixed with Sulphur It Roné; Ton Usnu(egy ’32‘1’373..mm One-half cash. Balance 1 year|, gunnibes, tan B00Ch o G001 Brings Back Its Beautiful 5 mpi| i 8% interest. H. P. Rude, Lady- union, says there are forty thousand Lustre at Once light weight horses in western Can- the meat sold for five cents a pound. They’re useless, he says, because of the growing popularity of the auto- mobile. . notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It. 'makes or mars the face. When it = fades, turns gray and looks streaked, ladder. Call at Pioneer office. s 1128t¢ As yet, the deflnite basis upon modern furnished room. Private family preferred. Address C. N. Don’t stay gray! Look young! get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’a Sage and Sulphur -| Compound,” which is merely the old- ards™ Olive Tablets are B aronless Substirute.” or will come to house, Mrs. Cook, $24, tull time 50c an hour spare afiv?npunmwlfi- ‘They are the result| preparation, because it darkens the teed Mills: t , Pa. | Hi banish it brought out these ||y and evenly. You moisten a sponge FOR Al‘l‘ 0Lm nflms Gunranies o o ownsd:za‘ g{fim.;:&eablem. or soft brush with it, drawing this pleasant little tablets do the g0od | through the hair, taking one small St. Paul, Jan. 29.—Senator Mag- WANTED—To rent; 6 room houce |that calomel does, but have no bad aftet|strand at a time. By morning the with bath; in desirable location.|effects. Theydon't injure the teeth like|oray hair disappears; after another = cure the liver at the expense of the teeth| . 4 Jygtrous, and you appear years WANTED—Small flat or 8 room |Calomel sometimes plays havlocism tl‘l’!‘ younger. - B apartment, unfurnished; man afd|gums.. Sodostrongliquids. It by ered liver, Take Dr. Edwar Penalty of a heavy fine {5 provided see or write H. J. Willits, 407 Bel- Olive Tablets when you d for viglation o 1Rn ¢ frami, Ave..: EhOng. 41, 131840 “heavy.” - Note howthey“clgr' dou:l:d lllII|IIIIIlllI_lIfll"lflllIlllIlllllli‘lllllll“llll. o Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. In- brain and how bot:e,;’ilerk up” the spirita| Subscribe for The Pioneer ¥ quire after 5 p. m., evenings, Mark- ham hotel. .- . t o 8d131 FOR RENT 10c and 25¢ & ||Illl"|l|llIIIIlllllllIllIlllll|||||"I|l|l|l!lllll FOR RENT—3 rooms over store, At O Y ¥ o city| elther furnished or unfurnished. 1d31 Palmer, who | FOR RENT—One modern furnished . SHIP YOUR Be it resolved by the city council of Hides| Furs! WOOI [] 0! ym 8 e salaries ‘- 5 - d 5 - ofars sl siteatss T (54| FOR, RENT_—SIx room *fhos 7t || Sheep Pelts and Bee " 2 : gl ‘ e Wax and Tallow = ™S&esrig= “ ; 5-131 To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPAN per month The “foregoing resolution having been|: erence exchanged. . .Call .544j Voting - aye—Garlock, . Backus, Pal- er, Benrer, Barnell, Croon and: Clark, :.-" ..LOST AND FOUND | Ay ‘i %) Voting - nay—None. < Appro';ea“.'vuuui 28, 1919 - . \\\\\\;\\\(‘Q,“ CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, |1,0ST—Pocketbook® coritaining check [ Mili{E# \ " M\\ ;£ MeYOr | Tor $21.50 and $4-or $5 in change.| | Finder return to Pioneer. 2d129 Don’t Wait 'Till It’s Toa Late—Fol- low: the Example: of a : Bemidji.Citizen Reseue and aching back. s If it keeps on aching, trouble may City om' Advertisements In m1a column Ads charged on our books ¢ost one| Often it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys’ warn- L ~=_ 7~ | This Bemidji citizen will show you s \\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\“\\\\\ K FOR SALE how to go to, the rescue. \“ \\\\\\\\\‘\\\\“ ) Mrs. J. P. Pogue, 521 FourthSt., > - NN \\\\\\\“\\\\\\y\ i says: “I had dull pains in ty back \ N \\\\\“\\\\ niture; east of Lincoln school on|and hips for a long time. My kid- | . \\\\\\\\\ corner, Nymore. 'Cheap if taken |neys acted irregularly and I always D at once. Vincent Jonas, Nymore, | felt worse after I exerted myself. My Minn. - 12d211 feet would swell and my head ached. TP i i A ALE—16-meli dfy_tamarack | 1 ried diffenent inds of remodios : %’gfi% -$3.76 . per. ogrd, . 1;,’1‘1”3’? Kidney Pills ker’s Drug Store 3 i i : 4 . ~”~1and began using them. Two boxes 2 ~.( £ .4 Do You Want to Both Sides? Swift & Company’s 1919 Year Book, just out, tells you What Swift & Company’s profits were in 1918, The truth about the Federal Trade Commission’s investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggs areso high, -~ . - And many other vital facts. Whether or not you agree with us after reading this Year Book, you will at least know both sides. You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear about big things done in a big way. - ¥ou will also discover that we are merely human beings like yourself; doing in the best possible way a necessary service, Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American citizen you want to know both sides of this question. It concerns you, as well as one of the most important industries in the country. 5 !10 not hesitate to send for a copy of this boeklet. Yournameand address are all we need. Address Swift & Company‘ i Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U.S. A. Townshlp one fifty seven, Range}of the trouble.” thlrty—e!:ht. Ditch. tax paid for| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ninteen seventeen. Low price and |simply ask for a kidney remedy—get liberal terms at §% for quick sale.|Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Address “L. C.” Ploneer office.| Mrs. Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co., 17d216 | Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. . THE UNIVERSAD CAR We can do it. Anything the Factory can do. Rebore Ford cylinders, fit new over- size pistons, rebabbit Ford block, straight- en connecting rod with factory jig; burn in crank-shaft bearings A Fol'd - factory process, burn in a -cam-shaft beanng‘s'Min fao-t 1 - tory process. ou Equlppe bushings with special Shop reamers and boring . tools, adjust coils with scientific method by factory instruments. Why? Because we are Ford secialists with special equipment. C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. _ Bemidji, Minn.