Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 6

RS C—— = L] s e o e __i. R R JULTRY XTS OSE MEAT IS NUTRITIOUS wis Will Be Found Profitable in Regions of Cheap Land and Abundant Pasturage. If the goose of the fable was able to lay & golden egg there is no reason why her progeny of thé present era ‘cannot repeat this miracle in a more fconcrete form. Goose meat is nutrl- Rious and palatable and not greasy ‘when properly cooked, and an exten- eion of goose raising in the regions of cheap laqd where pasturage is sbundant is a suggested source of cheaper meat. Geese are rafsed chiefly in the South and middle West, Kentucky, Tennes- see, Missouri and Arkansas being the chilef supply sources. During the dec- ade ending in 1910 the total number of geese declined 22 per cent, largely be- . cause ot\the lack of cheap pasture and the lmited demand for goose feathers and goose flesh. The Toulouse, Emden, Chinese and African are the most popular Ameri- ecan breeds of geese, the first two greatly leading the others. Occasion- ally the eggs are used for cooking, but generally geese are kept only for meat and feather production. Practically all the geese in this country are raised in small flocks on general farms, some men making a specialty of collecting large numbers of geese and fatten- ing them for a few weeks before they are killed. As grass makes up the dulk of feed for geese, it I8 doubt- ful whether it pays to raise them un- less good grass range is available dur- ing the summer. A pool of water for bathing and recreational purposes is also a desirable feature. The market for geele is not 80 gen- eral as for chickens. This point shouM be considered in undertaking the mais- ing of geese. The demand and thé price paid for geese are usually good in sections where goose fattening Is conducted on a large scale. Geese are hardy birds and need shel- ter only in the worst weather. An empty shed or an old barn usually is satisfactory for this purpose. From 4 to 25 geese may be kept on an acre of land, although under most eondi: tions ten Is a fair average. Wherever possible the geese should have free | Toulouse Goose. range during the grass season. South- ern plantation owners keep geese to kill the weeds in the cotton fields. The eggs may be hatched by either hens or geese. Some breeders prefer to raise all the goslings under hens, as geese sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to hatch and rear their young. The period of in- cubation of goose eggs varies from 28 to 30 days. : Goslings do not need food until they are twenty-four to thirty-six hours old, when they should be fed one of the mashes recommended for chickens or goslings, or a mash or dough of two-thirds shorts (iniddlings) and one-third cornmeal, which can be made of equal parts shorts and cornmeal, with 5 per cent of beef scrap added after the goslings are #ix weeks old. Bretd and milk make an excellent feed for young goslings. Pine grit or sharp sand should also be available in cold weather. Most geese breeders do not confine their geese for fattening, but feed them freely a few weeks on a fattening ration before they are to be marketed. The geese may be confined for two or three weeks and fattened, but some green feed or vegetables should be added to the ration. FEED SUPPLIED TO POULTRY 8everal Different Substances That Go to Make Eggs Must Be Available in Hen’s Ration. The kind of feed supplied the hen 1s fully as important as the quantity. The egg is made up of several differ- ent substances and unless these are available in the ration eggs cannot be produced. DISCARD ALL INACTIVE HENS 0id Fowls Are Better Working Mem- bers Than Those That Are Physically Weak. When weeding out flocks a good place to begin is with the hens that are not thrifty and active. Old hent often are better working members of the feathered family than those that ave physically weak all the time. none of them did me a particle of good and I was beginning to think it would not be long before I would be in my grave, as my case had already been given up and I was told nothing could be done. “When several of my friends re- commended Tanlac to me I had such little confidence in medicine that I paid no attention to them at first, but finally I made up my mind to give it a trial. Well, sir, it was one of the greatest surprises of my life when I began to improve and by the time I had taken five bottles all traces of my troubles had left me. I am | now deeply thankful to my friends for telling me about Tanlac, for I honestly believe that if it hadn’t been for this medicine I wouldn’t be alive today. I haven’t a sign 9f rheumatism and the neuritis has dis- appeared entirely from the bpck of 7 o . my neck. My kidneys are in fine Newton Wife—We are only two condition and the pains in my back in family and entertain very little. |have all gone. I a;n built up in gvex:y The Servant—Sorry, but I only | W3y, have gained ten pounds }:fl take a situation with an unmarried weight and am so strong and healthy . e that I feel like my old self again. I orphan who is an only child.—Bos- [ never grow tired of praising Tanlac ton Post. and it is a real pleasure for me to - give this statement and tell the people TOLD HIM HE WOULD NEVER BE UP AGAIN what I think of this medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by_the Cedar Rapids Man’s Case Was Re- garded as Hopeless—Tanlac City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. Restores Health Using an “Extra” in Bano. The editor of the Bano Daily News (Africa) does not have trouble over such matters as circulation or the high cost of paper. When he gets a piece of news he smooths off some slabs of wood, writes up the story in his best editorial style, and then gives the slabs to his, office boy, who runs. off with them and hangs them in con- spicuous places so that he who runs may read. Bad Enough. “My poems are the children of my brain.” “They should bhe sent to reform school.” LABOR’S DEMANDS. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moon, in Baudette by J. Williams, in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson and in Spooner by J. Weeks Hardware Co. They All Demand It Bemidji, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. “When I began taking Tanlac I was down in bed flat on my back and my case had been given up as hope- less but now I am up, in the ve best of health and able to do as bij a day’s work as any man,” was the unysual statement made by J. A. Duncan, a well-known carpenter, who lives at 916 A Avenue West, Cedar|Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought Rapids, Iowa, when he called at Boy-|lasting results to thousands. Here is son’s Drug Store, Cedar Rapids, a|Bemidji evidence of their merit. few days ago. Mrs. J. P. Pogue, 521 Fourth St., says: “I had dull pains in my ba_ck and hips for a long time. My kid- People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief i3 eagex.‘ly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. “Yes, sir, I was about as bad off as a man ever gets,” continued Mr. Dunéan. “I had such an awful case|neys acted irregularly and 1 always of rheumatism that I comldn’t get|felt worse after I exerted myself. about, had to give up my work alto-|My feet would swell and my head gether and take to my bed. My hands|ached. I tried different kinds gf and fingers drew up so bad tlmt I|remedies without relief. I got Doan’s was unable to use them and the|Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store pains in my hands were almost un-|and began using them. Two boxes bearable. I had neuritis so bad in|cured me and I have had no return the back of my neck that at times|of the trouble.” : I couldn’t turn my head and my kid-| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't neys troubled me so terrible that I|simply ask for a kidney remedy—get had severe pains across the small of | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that my back. I tried every kind of medi-| Mrs. Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co., cine and treatment I knew of but|Mfrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. c———————————————————————————————————— Classified Advertising Department Advertisements i~ this column cost ONE CENT per word for- FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of ipsertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open aceounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 165 cents for first run, and notking less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. e WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT S ——————————eeEESS SRl S S S ] WANTED FOR SALE e e e LA S WANTED—Wood sawing. Phone|WHEN YOU WANT a 629J. 0. W. Olson. 6d2-7| phone 737W. { WANT THE LISTING of your farm |FOR SALE—Dray line inciuding two for spring trade. Come in now. mule teams and a good business. K. J. Willits, the Land man. 6d2-7 Phone 415. This must be taken in the near future. 6u2-5 wood saw 6d2-9 WANTED—Men or women, salary | — $24 full time, 560c an hour spare! fFUR SALE— See the Bewmildjl Sta time, selling guaranteed hosiery to tionary store for rubber stamps fac simile signature stamps, no wearer. [Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, taria) eeals and corporation sea'!s 208l va. o % FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot of standing timber for wood. one mile out of the city. cut it on shares. Also good cow for sale. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 6d2-7 Only You can MM\MMMM HELP WANTED—MALE B e Ot WANTED—Lumber grader. $5 per day. Board $6.50 per welek, !x}; i N en —_—_— ;l\l;er:cy of Olson’s Emp! 0!‘;-&2.5 FOR SA Nigs dove _heemey. 0~ | lings, two dozen thoroughbred YOUN MEN for Railway Mail Clerks, Plymouth Rocks, two brood sows, $110 month. Exeperience unne-| litters due soon, farm mackinery, cessary. For free particulars ex-[ plows and drags, or for rent my aminations, write R. Terry (for-| farm, including stock and machin- mer Government Examiner) 119 ery. Phone 415. 5d2.4 Continental Building, Washing- ton, D. C. 5d2-5 'ANTED—A young man for sales position for Bemidji territory. Sales experience not necessary but should have reasonable business experience to qualify. Address Commercial Service Co., New York| GOR ANY hind of res: estate deal, see doar. oo Life Building, Minneapolis, Min-| “or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami nesota. 3d2-4| Ave. Phone 41. 1213t FOR SALE—FARM FINE LAKE LODGE—8 acres, 7 room house, good darn. Also § PROPERTY room house, ideal home. clay soil. Nice homey place. M. five year- FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY \ = FOR SALE—Lots of houses. Let me sell you one. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 6d2.7 P A A A A A A SEE T. BAUDETTE of the Northern Minn. Real Estate Exchange for ’Sn!::]p. E. J. Willits, the é&‘;{‘; real bargains and deals of all L kinds. 216 Beltrami ave. 27d3-2|FOR SALE—Good six room house on O— e Bemidji avenue. 50 foot lot, good VERY NICE 5 ACRE FARM HOME basement, hallways, porches, out- one mile from Nymore post office. buildings. All fenced, good log house, barnm, A. Soper, missionary. 527 chicken house, .good well, soft VERY FINE modern Stucco Lake water and pump. Can give pos- session at once. $800.00. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 6d2-6 FOR SALE—Highly improved 143 acre farm, 40 acres cleared, 30 more meadow: lots of wood, % mile lake shore, pretty creek runs shore house, 7 rooms and bath— hot air, heat, fine stucco garage; close to Normal. A real bargain. Can give possession March 1st. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE SCHOOL PHOTOS Quality and price in portraits made us official photographers for the High school annual. Careful work, good materials, fine folders, yet low prices. Let us also serve YOU with photographs. Kodah finishing, too—certainly, at economy prices. RICH PORTRAIT STUDIO Phone 570W = HOTEL RADISSON Minneapolis [n the heart of the retail and theatrical district; 450 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most 10th amd Doud : complete hotel in the northwest. Subscribe for The Pioueer FORD OWNERS! Do you want your Car painted FREE? With every complete overhauling job we are goi int i i . I ( going to paint it free. This oppor- tunity will last up to a certain number andwe will take ord is limi NOW. Jobs to be turned out in the order taken. e Don’t put this money-saving proposition aside until i i . 1 2 ] you have either given us your job order, or definitely decided to limp along without giving your car the attexftion any.good, trustworthy assistant deserves. We will soon continue our new buildin ildin e 1 3 g and remodel our present building and every bit of working space available will be taken up for assemlx))ling new cars.g - This FREE PAINTING job is a money-savin i 3 0 - g advantage to you, even if you pl. on selling your car and getting a new one. Don’t overlook th:;: angle. A:d l;.fpy:: expect to drive it yourself, don’t put off your overhauling to do piece at a time during :'i}:fii ;iriving season (perhaps some of it on the road with what crude tools you cam Overhauling cost 33 1-3 per cent more when done on the i . vel installme 1 in additien you have the same, dull, shabby paint the entire year. SR e SEE US NOW. Get your car ready for the season’s use and ill give i new coat of shiny paint, green or black, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUv’lv'eE‘g'FRgA"%(l)tS; TO YOU. C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Telephone 474 418-22 Beltrami Ave, Sl Boxes of 20 u-TYPEWRITER- 20 fl PAPER HERES YOUR CHANCE Mr. Lawyer, Doctor, Banker and Office Managers to stock up with a supply of good typewriter paper. Big shipment of fresh goods just received. -Sale ENDS Saturday- 9:30 A. M. The following prices will hold good for one week only: Number Size Reg. Price Sale Price One lot No. 161—82x11, worth $1.75, at. $1.35 per Rm. One lot No. 181—824x13, worth 2.25,at. 1.55 per Rm. One lot No. 201—821x13, worth 2.00, at. 1.40 per Rm. One lot No. 203—81x13, worth 2.50, at. 1.65 per Rm. LOOK IN THE WINDOW WHEN YOU PASS BY Come in and buy if you want some. There is only a li'mited num!:er of reams to be sold at these prices. Mail orders given the same careful attention as per- R R T s P, sonal purchasers and filled in order received. QL granary, chicken house, hog house, work. T Mrsr P orJ gg?f;:r 0,;":; Gooa weil and pump, on main road.| ot o) s y-3d2 1 R P R e e B e 5 horses, 15 head cattle, 4 hogs, on:‘ave : 40 chickens, splendid dog, drill,| wANTED—Experienced stenogra- gang plow, 2 new wagons, § 8ec-| pher and office girl. Steady em- tion drag, buggy., mower. rake,| ployment. Apply Koors Bros. Com- binder (new), harnesses, 9 sheep,| pany, 2-4tf seed corn, lots of hay, fapningmilt. | . democrnt' wagon, Do Laval separ-|GIRL WANTED—Bxperienced for P hone‘ 799',9 922 ‘nd 923 Bemxdji, Minn. ator, all household goods. Worth general housework. Phone 670W. $10,000, but $6300 takes all. E.| 29 10th st., corner Doud. Mrs. J. Willits, the Land man. 6d42-10 Richardeon. 3d2.5 = B e 2 VT— + St O S S —4- = n | | . T , } ‘ { Defective