Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

..?,A . i NUT TREES FOR THE HIGHWAY In Many Respects They Are More Suitable Than the Varieties + Which Bear Fruit. When It was suggested that fruit trees be plunted along the sides of American roadways, as is the custom in some parts of Europe, a good many people must have had thelr doubts sbout the feasibility of the plan in a country where a considerable portion of the population has still to learn carefully to respect public rights and property, especially when the rights are unfamiliar and the property is of a kind that nobody is under a special ~—and salaried—obligation to protect. Another and probably more hopeful proposal ix to plant, not fruit trees, dut nut trees, as highway ornaments and possible sources of profit. Many of our native nut trees are far more beautiful to the eye than fruit trees ever are, and they are as much su- perior, too, as providers of shade. They 'are much better able than fruit trees ‘to take care of themselves, because their flowers are inconspicuous. Their ‘product is a valuable one, and fits ‘fairly equitable distribution every 'year could safely be left to the chil- dren of any given neighborhood. One of New York's eminent phy- ‘siclans, Dr. Robert T. Morris, has been preaching for yeurs and years the val- e of nut trees. He even goes so far as to insist that, if humanity had turn- ed to these trees instead of to the cereals for its main source of vegetable food—starch and ofl—it could have ‘been fed better than now and at much Jess expenditure of labor. Whether Doctor Morris 1= right or wrong in that large clalm, there is no doubt that our country roads would be made pleasanter for all who use them if they were turned into majestic avenues dordered by such trees as hickories, Deeches, chestnuts, oaks and a dozen other aucifers. Furs made to order, repaired and remodeled at BROCKMAN FUR FACTORY At Troppman’s Department Store —EAT— Third Street Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting ————————————————————— ENTERPRISE AUTO CO.. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office: Remore Hotel, Cor. 3id St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Manager Buicks Fords Dodges Overlands Maxwells Chevrolets Chalmers ALMOST ANY MAKE OR MODEL Largest Stock and Longest Terms Northwest’s Largest Used Car Dealers I. J. BARTLETT CO. Inc. 1629-31 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn, Moving Nowv. | To Larger Quarters 200 Cars to Be Sold This Month Prices from $50 to $3,000 Terms, One-third Down, Balance to Suit Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing —Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET ‘\ DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 Studebakers Saxons - Qaklands Paiges Hupmobiles Reos Oldsmobiles We have endeavored to make our store a place where you can get the most up-to-date cooking utensils and dishes. There is no place a housewife can find so many useful articles as in a hardware store and we would appreciate your coming in and inspecting our stock. PYREX The Transparent Oven Dishes that saves fuel, food and labor. Saves Fuel—Because it absorbs nearly all the oven heat and kes food quickly. e Saires F(‘lood-—YIn many ways. Meats and vegetables cooked in Pyrex retain their natural color and flavor to such a degree that you can buy the less expensive kind and yet have delicious food. . Saves Labor—It is always free from grease and odors, for nothing can penetrate its hard surface. Try a pie plate, cake dish, bread pan or any one of thg many wonderful patterns for different uses. We will be glad to give you, or mail you a Pyrex folder describing the patterns. . 8-inch Pie Plate ....85¢ 814-inch Bread Pans ..... .90c 814-inch Layer Cake Pans. ... T5¢ GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK WITH THE HEAT REED That “Turquois Blue” enamel ware that stands the bruises and knocks without chipping, and is always a delight to the user. We have a complete line of Reed ware, including the Reed Roasters, Teakettles, Mixing Bowls, etc. “Feltex” Floor Covering Why work so hard trying to keep that old kitchen floor clean, when a few dollars will put on a surface that requires very little work to keep clean and wears indefinitely. We absolutely guarantee “Feltex” will niot warp or turn up on the edges. We carry “Feltéex” in four designs, at............. 90c a square yard Call us up and we will‘gladly measure your room. OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM IS PROMPT GIVEN HARDWARE (0. BEMIDJI PHONE 57 MINN. PHONE | l DR. J. W. DIEDRICH 1 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER io, 1919 HAVE COLOR 1N CHEEKS DENTIST © Phones-omos sremr R Fie.n == Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets 77= FOR YOUR LIVERY CAR Day or night the year round. Bowels B New Dodge and Ford Cars the l ;f,';:ndm She calomel—yet at your service e eS They start the bile and overcome con- WARD BROTHERS stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or Subscribe for The Ploneer . New October.Numbers of *\ Colu i v ) Graingder Gio,rifies Hungarian Fantagr Here is the first really great and successful phonograph rec- ord of a piano-orchestrat classic. In these thrilling, heroic melo- dies, in the glorious, thunderous chords and the swiftly rippling runs from end to end of the key- board, Percy ‘Grainger is at his most brilliant best. A-6115—$1.50 Columbia Grafonslas— Standard Models up 10 $300 Povied Dorignr up 10 $2100 1 ou ha bad taste ith— Beltrami County Jou have 2 n your mouth - —Travelers— will find a warm welcome at Service our watchword If dyour skin is yellow—complexion pallid— e coated—appetite poor— , no-good feeling—you ts. fi{)1;.eEfdwa‘rds’ (e)llive Tablets—a sug- stitute for calomel—were prepared Dr. Edwards after 17 yeall?sofstudlf Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapmi’ vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil. YO’I“‘ N ln;owtheng bysfithiir olive color. ‘ohavea clear, , brighteyes, nibsata s Bt lySyou mi cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Eblets act on Minneapolis SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER ~ o a5 )14 ‘1 | ecords __Seidel Plays Wild | %5 Gypsy Dances : Gypsy musicians started the dancing craze in Hungary with their famous “Csardas,” or tavern dances. Perhaps the most dazzling of this fascinating music is the “Hejre Kati (pronounced High-ra- catty) Scenes from the Csarda.” Toscha i Seidel interprets it with irresistible fire. \ o e hl French Army Band | Superb in Arlesienne Bizet’s exquisite “Arlesienne Suite’”’ must have mightily appealed to these veteran bandsmen of the Marne, for thc:y,l ) play it as if they love it. Asin Bizet’s f | opera Carmen, these melodies are strongly | 'influenced by the composer’s. study of, French and Spanish folk-music. On the back, “La Feria,” an inspiring Spanish' bull-ring march. A-6114—$1.25 The 39 new Columbia selections for October include 4 popular songs by Grand Opera and concert stars, 12 other popular songs, 2 band pieces, 2 symphofly orchestrs. sélections, 2 saxophone solos, 2 hymns, 1 violin IuluJ an 1 piano solo in 2 parts, 1 novelty record in two parts, 12 dances. Get the new Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia dealer has it. It contains the cream of instre- mental music of many nations, whether it's Gypey. Jewish or Spanish, Turkish or Russian or Hawaiian. New Colambia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Néw York Geo. T. Baker & Co. The HALLMARK Store Dalton Block i Phone 16 | " DNafactive

Other pages from this issue: