Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 6

REMOVE MALES FROM FLOCK hunllc ‘Eggs Are Best to Keep and| | 3''Cost Léss to Produce—8end the ¥ Rn-uu to Mnm 8hede - and Clean coop- Fumlnhod Young Chicks on Government Farm at lflmvlllt Md. 1 he. greatest impor ‘tance tn growing healthy; strong; vig orous blrds, whether they are for lult. @repared by the Unlud Btates lert- ment of Agriculture.) Produce Infertile eggs. . They: are [While eggs are plentiful some should preserved for. the. or. mooshl. hey will be sca! , costs but UttE th ey ! and 18 so ‘easily done that it is ) nse to.do -it.. Use ':. % o X ¥ know that they can get luch eged prejerving, {Ehoselwhé b er, " The ‘United Stl ’ovmmnnt puts ¢ bulliiiigs over thé coun- pe it 1s a part of the bust- mess of monarchs to lay cornerstones. this country the services of a presi- ent are always in demand for the pur- pose, If obtalnable. On a conspleuouu ¢orner in° Washington'is a cornerstone Aaid by Mr. Taft when he. was:presl- @ent. It was meant for a church thlt Femalns yet unbullt. 7 Colone] Roosevelt, . when pmldent tafd the cornerstone of the Masonic temple in' Washington. 0ddly ‘enough it was 30 feet In' tlie air atthe time of ‘the ceremony, upheld by ' timbers, the ‘ground beneath it having beén dug away to that depth. But it-was neces- #sary to’grab the vrelldent while the tubblng was good. Probably Degfish. Blank had had ‘a day off, and when he returned to the office. the ‘following morning his pals wanted to know why he looked s0 aisgruntied: “Everything went: mnl l" mn\blod Blaok. “How was that¥’ one lsked #Ever go fishing with a girl? “Once." “Did she protost -nlnt hunlng the " She said’ she was 1 were perfectly happy, pu ‘they were all - wagging their talls.”"—Lon- don T‘t ‘Bits. Amorln’n tere of Rndlmn. The total production of radium. elé- in eV ment in the United States up to this year is estimated s ‘a corberstone 'Is ‘customarily. | But there 18 no hole in the lat- W‘l’fi" i * On i t-rm tn' full:rgilly, knda cop- 15 unea 6o holy) :the iaxticles 1n- - fresh meat has been scid.” “This speed miéins meney in’ the.pocicet of the one who raises the live stock and of the one who ; eats the meat. It means a tapxd tumover" of capital and invest-" ment—making possible the trans- action of -daily business on a nagrower margin of proiic. S Sp eed permits |wift & & Campan y to do a sucpgssful _busmess on p_rofit of a fraqt:or'x er, péuna. : | speed with 1:5 rapzd ‘ tumgger Qnd’v sma}le: profits - would:be impossidla vithout the efficient organization- and wide scope of Swift & Company, the ,L t&ofl fifty years’ experience m handlmg meat, Do you believe that govern- ‘ment interference with the com- . plicated:and efficient machinery ofithe: packing industry can be of.any benefit ? Experience with gqvemment regulation. of xaxl- roads ‘and telephone and tele— graph might suggest an answar. : ' Swift&Company, U.S.A. Dgfferent ! 400D BLOOD ASSISTED DAIRY el Good ™ Dllry Bull; - Parchased as Cal for.$100, Put at Head of Hord 18 ‘Good Investment. (Prepared by the United Btétes Depart- mant of Azrlcumnro.) A good 'dairy. bull, _purchased by a Montana county farm bureau mem: ber, cost $100 as a calf; it was put at the head of :a herd of.ten cows, the average annual:production ‘of ‘which was 4,800 pounds ‘of milk' and 260 pounds of butterfat, The daughters of ‘thé bull have now replaced the old tows in the herd and exceed the pro- t pounds ‘of milk per yelr ’mll im- ement nets $300 profit each year t into account t.ho Aif- g 8] uld Scarry. ‘on” for at least ‘six years, which ‘would mean $1,800 addi- tional profit from the ten cows, because of the:$100 Invested in-the bull calf, “ bully zood ;nvestmmt. g ‘case ATt ek 8t can! by the use zHALL‘ STASRE unmcfm; FRANK 3 CHRNEE Sworn t m a hlmbud my!gmenca. this’ Gth dny o( h <. W.” GLEA, " ‘Not mfiwut bemg heavy. Bgtter Nlppyo with the strength of purest oexeals. Satisfies! - The dnnk with “that good old taste.” %W'm’handm“dfinkstom serve this real man :bcnemgc ,A . o BRER \ "HAMM EXELSO co St. Paul, an. Not H-r y- nodnlnu Bhep. 1 .expecting.a_call oo .the m .. They.struck up.a.conversation. in, the o'clock. ,hn;el lobby .and fllwll! one mn ug- teda trip t n\oylu or | politely declined. “Don’t you want to see Vloh V.- plm‘r" “hor Yorlrk lllqm in; llll IAM - .comedy?” “Nope 20 “What's . the - matter, mr tr‘lend! -|-Aren't you fnterested .in ,nrw— stars?” mdnr. 1 sald: The response came: White?” - " “This s your honey, swestheart,” was my reply. In fcy tomes came: “You've gol your nerve. © Wait" till I Ree your wife.” Bang went the recciver. I recognized the voice as that of ny wlfel chum.: -—Chlcaxo Tribune. mer taking 8 m‘m Ml"' : S Fireless Cooking and Pastry Oven - /Gas irons. Cabmet type ranges. Y ‘Gas:soldering iron Smgie oven ¢ )¢ Kitchern tte r@ ges ‘Hot plate cookers. Bath room vincent wall hurners Toubers § fumact:es i te k Automa jc_water heafers. ‘Range Boiler water heAt— o m )3 and appliances of every descnptlon e conrNNs BEMIDJI; MINN: Defective “Not this evening. T'm a ntnn.- Automatic Gas VRanges wnfll ] e