Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 4

. PAGE FOUR TH FARM HOUSE. WILL SAVE STEPS Kitchen Arranged for Conveni- : ence of Housewife. MUCH WOMAN-POWER W Other Portions of Home Shown in This Design Have Been Planned for Convenience and Economy. By W. A. RADFORD, !n.thll age of conservation one of the most appalling wastes is the waste especlally housework in the ~farm home. In the shop and factory, €Xs perts are constantly on the watch for any unnecessary waste,of effort, to see that human power is net used for anything that mechanical power, which is cheaper, could do. The aver- age farm home is run entirely by wom- an-power, the most costly kind of pow- er to be found anywhere, while a lit- tle planning and not a great deal of money could put in & new:equipment or rearrange the oid to relleve an end- less amount of weariness. Take the arrangement of the kitch: en. The average woman wastes & lot of energy In useless walking. The Kitchen - furnishings are arranged aronnd the wall in such a way that who crosses and recrosses the central floor space from one to another. The position of windows, doors and sta- Honary furpiture sometimes makes ft eonvenlent way, but It would pay every housekecper to sit down and consider just ‘how things could - be planned to require the least walking. Conveniences for Kitchen, A medium-sized house, 20 by 88 feet in size, s shown here, which has 8 splendid kitchen occupying. the rear corner of the house where it has plenty of light and ventilation from the different windows., The connection between the kitchen and pantry is fo- tended to make these two rooms into @& very satlsfactory workshop with su- perior convenlences for doing the housework. There is a bakery work table in front of a large window in 3]/ minc oo | 1214, e v First Fioor Plan. kitchen, keepers will appreciate is the wash- room for the men in the entry be- tween the kitchen and the side porch. This entry also provides a good cor- ner for the refrigerator. It Is not nec kitchen at meal time. The entry from the side porch glves a passageway di- ractly into the dining room. However the kitchen is large enough to hoid » amall dining table if desired. There are often’defects in kitchen T e e e b ASTED || of woman-power in doing housework— || dificult to adjust things in the most: honrd under the sink—it is dark and | washing the waste material and tox- \ . lours, each one the work of an artist in the pantry for making pastry that THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 B BREATH For Quick Returns and Highet (t Cash Market Prices Hard to Find Good in Crow. About as omnivorous as anything ‘could well be, crows eat dead anlmals . One of the major worries of archi- tects and contractors in town is the placing of the kitchen 'sink—women i 4 v and are dreaded agents in the spread: 5 SHIP YOUR ::::l ntgm:fi :;:1‘.\? “c':‘ll)’(layklftz;?; ;;;r ing of diseases such us hog chalers, Df-atE&lwade' oaulxde Tableufet ! i 3 : ; / however, is not a trifling matter to tho foot-and-mouth disease and. glanders. e Cause Remove Hldes' Furs’ wo ol % Insatiable egg eqters, they secour the “ Dr. Edwards’ | woman who uses It three times and | g 4o nedge rows, thickets and or tute for calomel, el more & day; no wonder she wants to have it in the right place. “What she generally overlooks and swhat is more {mportant is the height at which it is placed. Not one sink in a hundred is Olive Tablets, the substi. chards for nests of birds and even for lefllny dnlfil:::zflflhm Sheep Pelts and Bee ; eggs of the barnyard fowls, They dis- cted Wax and Tallow 4 played, I well remember, almost hunman To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY fntelligence in watcling our turkey heng' to their nests, and then waitin o : he o Tad 118 Belt. Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota on some nearby fence stake or dead tree top for the eggs. They follow the wild ducks to thelr nesting grounds in the far north to feast on the eggs and 05t 2 young, Pralrie chickens suffer severe- . y d o R e A B S A SRS Iy from thelr depredations and the 4 4 At 8 » H . Big Jump in Prices pheasant preserves are the freguent victims of their marauding habity.~ Exchange, ' 5 > S o . Hide Market Has ‘Advance The demand for furs. was never better -than it is today. BSell ile _prices are high. v = = 7 ; _For the highest market price: Illllin o Fars. i Rl l 5 s —BringorShip to— ; Coldberg’s Hide & Fur Co. Bemialt: - """ 'We Pay Frelght on All Shipmonts 2 i 112-3rd 8t. 1Door W. of Exp. Office Phone638-W . DRINK HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION “Says we can’t help but look better and feel better e after an inside bath. To look one's best and feel one’s best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to fl from the system the %rewousddny’i: wae_te.t sour fg:;nentn— ons and poisonous toxins ore it Second:Fioor Plan, js obsorhed into the Bload:. Jose as set high enough for & woman of aver- | coal, when it burns, leaves behind a ago helght and the stooping.and beffa- | certain amount of incombustible ma- : terial in the form of ashes, so the ing - over working surfaces that are £y e Jasioat ibiy isiore’ drudge fough :mal dr:l:‘k tuke;x each ;la'zeluve into Hhousework than any other onelsmount of indigestible ' material; thing. which if not eliminated, form toxins Arrangement of. Sink. and poisons which are then sucked The sink should be adjusted to sult |into the blood through the very ducts the height of the woman who is to [Which are intended to suck in nke it: it should have a short shelf | Bourishment to sustain the body. f0r stacking dishes at the right and |, If you want to see the glow of 1 : oy Clever, Stylish, Serviceable—the “three 8 vido drainbourd st the It with & ';:',:‘,"‘1 S g e A w L5~ graces” asexemplified in our spring line of Fangement that providés for 1o Un- | srsons o ik oVeXy, morning upon i Y Suits, Coats and Dresses. - Beautiful suits By riaee s an ne op | spoontsl of Juiweing Rhoshng iy iy in tricotines, serges, gaberdines and ve- ins from the stomach, liver, kidneys S Taciiying Sha Sasits MRS e\ T ~ their line.. Coats in all the newest cloths tract, before putting more food into and most popular colors. -Some with loose - lines. -Some of the belted type. the stomach. > _ Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com- plexion, also those who wake up with B ey o Bt Diges In mume, aifctas, eraes and h d 3 e, ¥ 5 P 7 " . 5 % aeh ok eoustipation thouid apn _ - georgettes; prices the most reasonable; RuoaphRted, Ty aber dritkiug atd e ‘ ~ qualities the best and styles the latest. sulks in t(;ne or tgo fviieeks.t i i 3 v ol joce 2 : quarter pound o: 8- > . = phatel costs Iw).'el'y littlemaets 21]:: l:irll’:.g N " Sfyle store but is sufficient to demonstrate 762% . i % LET USSHOW YdU - cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that nternal sanitation is vastly more important than outside cleanli- ness, because the skin pores do not stooping almost to the floor to reach {#bsorb impurities into the ‘blood, Into it whilc the bowel pores do. An arrangement that will be a con- | smmece {'stant comfort to the housekeeper is { & cupboard or closet about two feet wide beslde the cook:stove, running from the floor to a helght of about six feet, with hooks, racks and shelves for holding cooking utensils, and a simi- far cupboard for brooms, brushes, car- pet-sweeper, vacuum clesiner, etc. A well-planned kitchen cabinet, either a #eparate plece of furniture or built-in, 18 a concrete example of a mechanical provision for time and labor-saving; & woman can “turn out a whole bak- ing” without moving a step to reach any of her supplies. 5 The dining room and living room should be finished in the same kind of woodwork, in such a way as to make two very handsome rooms. The bullt-n. sideboard should be con- structed of the same kind of wood as the base-board, door and window cas- [ ings and other trim of the dining room and living room. . Upstairs there are three bedrooms and a bathroom, with convenlent clothes closets. Always the bathroom should be bullt in a farm house at the time of building. It is not absolutely necessary to put in the plumbing un- il later, but the room should be pro- vided and the pipes laid in the parti- tions and under the floors, ready to connect with the fixtures at any fu- ture time. i The manner of building the roof is economical, because the bedrooms are taken from what would otherwise be waste space. This arrangement gives more room for the amount of money expended then any ‘other style of house. hard to keep clean, and ft means ‘FolksWouldPesterMe’ b7 ~ Somébody asked an old Missouri store-keeper why he didn’t put a small advertisement in the local newspaper to advertise a “home blend” o coffee that was particularly good. . & s i fis 14 §8) BORER NS “I don’t wanta,” he replied lé,zily. “If I did, folks would pester me all the time to show 'em my goods.” o krsrnod B L S TR Thus did an old Missouri store-keeper pay unconscious tributé to the busi-; ness getting value of advertising. He missed a_lot of business, of course but there’s another side of it. : - ; Lots of people who really wanted this particular brand of coffee were un- able to get it because no one ever told them where it was to be had. Asbestos, The property of asbestos which ren- ders it of economic importance is that it is formed of eladtic and flexible fibers. These are sufficiently tough to be woven into a kind of cloth which You know yourself that it would take you twice as long to shop if there were no advertisements to guide you in your buying. You wouldn’t know takes this kind of work out of the|!n anclent times. The fact of ts fire- Another feature that farm house- | Of 8sbestos—that is, the unconsumable. essary for the men to go into the] life exacting certain things from those faraiture and fixtures that make trou-| tion of pecple who claim thelr rightse resists intense heat without fusing or buraing. Such a cloth was much used where to start. You’'d miss a lot of good values just because no one ever told you about them. resisting properties gave it the name The man who advertises is glad to have yo{1 “pester him” to-show you his goods. Don’t miss the advertisements. They will save you money. Getting Your “Rights” You may get your rights by insisting on them, but you will never get sat- isfaction. The people who go through ehout them, claiming jealously what they consider their due, miss all that makes life glad. Spontancous affec- tion, love which bubbles up like a spring, kindness which finds its re- ward in the doing, are never the pore I p— e 2 s = = = g 5 ’L T ‘ Defective P«