Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILf PIONEER e e e ——————————————————————————— /" «SPARE THE SPADE AND SPOIL THE CROP? Few Garden Tools Are Needed for the Small Garden, But Remember That “A Hoe in the Hand Is Worth Two in the Shed.” Rake, Spade,Hoe, Trowel, Garden Lines, Potato Hooks Are Useful . N , Bemidji Lodge No. 119, I 0. O. F., Beltrami Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening 8 o'clock. THIS WEEK (Wlfitben for the United States School Garder Army.) Tfie number and kind of tools you Trowels are almost indespensable, require will vary somewhat with |especially for transplanting ‘young 4 ‘the size of your garden and the|plants. D not purchase a cheap FIRST DEGREE AND BEMIDJI CAMP NO. 5012, meets 2nd and 4th Tues. each month at L. Q. O. F. hall. - Visiting neighbors kinds of crops raised. As.a general |trowel, as it will break easily and is LUNCH rule it is best to -get along with as(a waste of money. - The trowel should C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 3623 . few tools as possible. There are, how-|be a s.rong, sturdy tool. - o) s H II:{I R'ac . Tel. 8 . ever, certain garden tools that are in-| A garden line is a necessity, as annah, Sec., Tel 719W dispensable. most gardners like straight rows, and A rake, a spade, and a hoe must be |a straight row can only be obtained . .available fgr every gardner. If the|by use of a good line. The line should [ e I R, garden is Jarge, a Plow is necessary; | have a reel for winding, as it so fre- 3 lEIlNI lo“f ‘but generally. we can employ a man|quently becomes snarled and tangled o ———— to plow-our-large gardens and he will | if no suitable means are provided to Loyal Order of -furnish his own tools. It is unwise | keep it in the proper condition. MOOSE, NO. 1452, to limit oneself to the three tools| Choose a hoe With great care. It s jisted above, however, as many others should be strongly made and well Moeets first & third ‘are labor savers and should be em- balancfid.htlt sll‘ldould notdhe too healvy Tues. each month loyed. g or too light. Many gardners employ |§ Cor. Mik s : Ay wheel hoe with extra attach- ;ever;l hz:ies of different weights. The Minnun: :'u.' and Third St. ments is enexpensive and very valu- | hoe should be kept very sharp. Sharp- |l Visi e sep. . able. The best for general use is one eiing may be done with a flat file|} C, 'g'.'fll:';:".s':‘;'”;;“' l‘,';m that has a single wheel with a diam-|as often as necessary. p NEXT MéETll:a. .eter of about 2 feet. A seed-sowing In all gardens some kind of spray REGULAR BUSI attachment may. be purchesed as, an|pump is essential., In the small gar- NESS .extra, but this is not necessary in den a handsprayer is-all that is neéd- small gardens.’ The scuftle hoe is a|ed, while in large gardens a knap- popular.tool. This hoe may be either |sack or bucket pump will be -more pushed or pulled and is -especially | economical. % valuable on land that is rather loose All tools should be kept clean. and free from .stones. ' It"is a good | Never allow rust to stay on your gar- substitute for the wheel hoe in'small den tools. When tools are stored gardens. A i ?waif cove; them Witl[: a light coat- A potato hook should be used in|ing lard to stop them from rust- ) Pty your ‘;\arden work. It is one of the|ing. Rusted tools may be cleaned : Nnmfi.fi? invited. | ‘est tools for cultivating around |by soaking them in keroseme for 10 REGULAR BUSI.NESS -young vegetables. If potatoes are}or 12 hours and then rubbing them |} 5 p Clerk Ph o3 ‘raised the ‘hook is valuable for dig- . P. Labr, one § ;ging up the tubers. ) 1 K C L-A CLOSEUP ; By MARGARET ROHE (Wri'tten for the United Press.) In Zululand It’s simply grand To have a familee For children there Just nothing wear It’s cheap as it can be But in New York * Abjure the story— To dress one child, I fear, Would wreck the home exchequer quite. A little dear's too dear. New York, May 21.—With off- ‘spring clinging to my hand I started .out today to get her all accoutred for the coming summer day. Her lit- tle heart was full of joy for every woman knows they thrill at even -geven years when they are buying <lothes. » We ‘hiéd -us to the barber first for hair must be bobbed so, or else the fetching .new. straw hat won’t look just right, you know. Just fifty cents and ten cent tip that hair cut «cost. A quarter or fifteen cents when 1 was young would cut my hair much shorter. We looked at hats then looked -ask- ance for eighteen fifty per was what .2 simple leghorn cost. I made a sad “demur. A broad brimmed Milan sail- sor hat, ‘twas plain but very nifty, the sales girl said a bargain was at only sixteen fifty. We finally chose a beige hued one quite chic for maids of seven. Because it wasn’t quite so fine a straw ’'twas but eleven. . Then to the frocks we quickly hied and darlings we espied - that each turned out a little dear., Their prices Thorrified. One tiny frock hand work- ed in colored silk looked for a little princess fit but no one of that ilk <ould e'er afford its gastly price of dollars forty-five. I'm sure some 3aundress lady’s child will wear it out o drive. . Some frilly frocks of ‘organdie at +twenty-five were cheap—at ‘least that's what the salesgirl said. We didn’t even peep. The cheapest ging- ham frocks were eight, the better ones ‘were ten, of closed weave and #chicer” cut we didn’t get one then but simply chose a simple chambray wone of color yellow bright. . It only «cost a paltry nine—but still it look- ed alright. Y i A silken coat at fifty-four we hur- ried gasping by. A smau child’s pride must keep her warm when prices are sky high. . ‘A pair of patent leather pumps five -dollars set us back and tan, play shoes at seven more hit our poor purse a whack. Some English socks were ninety cents a measly little pair.” No won- der fathers live to curse the day they had an heir. ~ ‘We finished off with cotton gloves, not very chic ’tis true. They cost a books, and cash to the value of 2,293 [ Tells Rhetimatisin” Sufferers to briskly with a rough cloth. Occasion- al painting helps all tools. dollar and a half while kid cost more than two. ‘With offspring clinging to my hand I started home today. My child has hat, dress, gloves and shoes but ere the first, I'll say we'll have to sell the family booze the awful bills to pay or.else perhaps we’ll have to make a hasty getaway. g WATCH YOUR STEP ALSO YOUR LEG (By United Press) Liverpool. (By Mail.)—Folks here seem to have developed an awkward habit of leaving their legs behind in tramcars. According to the last annual re- port of lost property, the .general manager of the tramways says three of these artificial limbs found their way into the list, which also includes lsygyy | 6 gas masks, 60 Bibles and prayer- pounds Sterling. KEEP URIC ACID _ “. OUT OF JOINTS " Eat Less Meat and’ o\ Take Salts Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known author- ity. We are advised to dress warm- 1y; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this|= acid from the blood and cast it out|= in the urine; the pores of the skin(Z - are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps “a¢cumulating and cir- culating- through the systém, eventu- ally séttling e joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. 5y ‘At the fitst twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This:is said to eliminate uric|S acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impuriites. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harml and is made from the acid of gra and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas- ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is benfiecial to your kidneys as well: T After you eat—always use ATONIC 1 - ~—one or two tablets—eat lil 5 lnlhn‘g ke candy. Gassy Feeling. = Stops in ti !qodlou,!ing?l;‘e ting,.hn?l'fge the many caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the best. it take the harmful acids lndrmr'ight o:: el Temilof thiaangs weadert . Tens R T Enjoyable Evenings relievesHeartburn, Bloated Cultivate the Ice Cream habit. 'Koors Ice Cream Supreme ou get erfully uaranteed to satisfy or money refunded b; drug- - Bot Y Goat » trifle’ ‘Plonse try itl B lease try it! [ i T O T LT INESS | A BUSINESS JACKET OF THE ‘ RESERVED TYPE IS PUT FOR- WARD BY FASHION PARK FOR THE CONSIDERAT'ION" OF PERSONS WHO VALUE, THE SUBSTANTIALELE-} MENT IN CLOTHES. THE COPYRIGHTED STANEREK( TREATMENT HAS A TEN: DENCY TO GIVE AN. ERECTY GRACEFUL BEARING WITH-, OUT DISTURBING ANY OF THE QUALITIES WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO COMFORT CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT, ot THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON The Man, a Man’s Book (:n Dress, il reads . READY-TO-PUT-ON [ TAILORED AT FASHION PARK, UR delicious Ice Cream’se\rved at . home to the family or guests can help provide many enjoyable evenings. BROWN AND OX-BLOOD SHOE POLISHES | “BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER K THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES =~ = ' Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoes “THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD. o z oasete amnnmnnnmmummmmmlimmnmunnnmnmmmmumnmmnflnmmufinmumnilmmn QUL T O UL T T O LT DL LT | lll!!lll!nIlllll‘lllllllllll_lllllllllll'llllllllllllllmlllllIllIIllIIlllfl(llIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll LT T T T T e e