Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 3

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B " TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER &, The l TITLE: [ THE BEMIDJI DAILY P BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER IONEER HONE FORFANILY " 0F MGEST MEANS “Sub\siantial Frame Strdctnre of —‘—T—}—}‘ |/ Mtractive Appearance. ) IGHT COMFORTABLE ROOMS Y N X This. len'-’hwlgh‘tho Result of . i Conaclentioiis- Work on the Part { . of the Bullder—Lines Are _Diatinctive. I s, B2, W A RADFORD. % & A. ' Radfo e, & Fedies, i gy sul -of reade | B it i s !hx“ -{‘ i-uthorflv Witam A No:. 1627 Brairie | lwmne.t 2!;-:% rx;lébly..n‘ only enclose Althcugh the émalley apartment contaigiog two, three and four rooms -, with ' space-saving beds, is at the height of its popularity in the large cities, there is_still: a_big demand for:a real home by the man with a h{n who wants plenty of room for his children. ‘This type of home is lnistu;unl s well as comfortable and can'be builtiin a variety of styles. . The home shown ‘here is an excel- lent: type of a story-and- alf model. It ‘represents the result of conscien- tious -work on the part of the con- tractor. The, exterior is particularly pleasing, built along ligey distinctive. / 'The front porch with $ide and front stone steps and heavy brfek oelumns and gaple roof is well ‘constructed and inviting. The' projecting. rafters and smaf{-roof dormer set rather far back- ‘under 'a’projecting roof which s sup- o by three small braces, are ad- _ _ditional ‘fouches’ that make the home & medium-sized family. It would be hard’ to find a more convenient house to ljve in. Resting on a foundation of ‘concrete,. this house {s buflt of _ frame, part siding and part shingles. The “shingles have been put on in a rather unusual way and add copsid- erable ‘charm ‘to. the ‘general appgar- afite;of the home. ~ 3 Ttifs when you take a look at the Interior that Ahe real beguty of the home is. revealed. The lower floor cootalns 'six rooms—living room, din- 10g room, kitehen, two bedrooms, and a'den. The latter can be uged as bedfoom in case of emergency or as a lthrary, as the owner may see £t. The living room is bullt along “nhopular - Mne#, being the largest room in the fa First Gloor Plan. 4 / ‘fouch as one of fhese fifeplaces, and _ they are getting more popular every ‘elther side of this fireplace with small windows above. , “Opening oft the living room with a 'wide doorway Is the dining room. 15 by’ 12 feet. _ This is.an unusually cheerful room, being lighted by a wide triple bay window. The small swing- tng door leads into the kitchen which 1812 by 10 feet. The kit¥ién is small and desigeed to eliminate as many 1 unnecessary steps for the housewife T a9 possible. ‘It is equipped with the satest appliances to reduce the work to.a minimum. Among these are mod- érn-range, sanftary sink, ice box and \ \ uis = ford, No.. 1821 Brairie ( cupboard for utensils -avd food. The small pantry is directly opposite the kitchen. On the other side of the lower floor | are two bedrooms and the den which opens into the living room, The bed- rooms are 12 by 11 feet-and open into a hall which runs from the liviag room to the rear of the porch. A-lavatory completes the first floor plan. Upstairs the architect has provided | two large bedrooms 12 by 16 feet and | 13 by 16 feet, to use up- the space - Second Floor Plan. [ of this type. Under the sloping roof two closets have been provided. They are large enough to permit the storage of a large quantity of clothing. Each bedroom is lighted by three windows.”| The bathroom s also found on this floor. It is equipped with the latést built-in fixtures and is lighted by win- dows in the smal roof dormer. ; Although at a casual glance this home,wlooks' large, It Is only 34 by §8 “feet. WHY LIVING HAS‘ADVANCED o In Our GrandPather’s Days Food Wi Not Demanded to Be in Ind}. vidual Packages. / L Many Mlnneupolltnns\ remember well when tethered cows fed on the open fields beyond the brow of Lowry J#l, and when considerable corn fodder stood in shock on tke downtown side of Lake street, says the Minneapolls . houBe 20 feet 6 inches by 14 feet. At| aay. i . .:v.u bookas\es have been buiit on Journal. In those’ days the cow was not driven down street and miliked in’ front ot each customers door as In some primitive dountries; yet the Jgreater part of the milk consumed in this, city came by the can-and-dipper roitte direct from cow to consimer. In those days, not so vely far away, elther, the grocer scooped sur oa’raeal, our candy and eur soda crackefs out one end is a large open fireplace lead- § of a barrel to order and dug.our but- ing into a wide ghimney. In the Told | ter out of a firkin._We all ate, as it winfer nights there is rothing that | Were, out of a common dish, and helps to add cheer to the home as thought none the worse of our lot be- cause of that. Today even peanuts are served to us in transparent paraffined envelopes, candies come in ribboned cartons as pretty as mother’s jewel case, break- fast foods are scaled and sterilized, and the commonest groceries are wrap- ped in tinfoll. Moreover, they are all delivered at the apartment house, whereln families are now also put in small but tidy packages. As we become nfore highly civilized, we demand more wailting on by hu-. man hands, and the-result is, evefl now, a rising price of “human hand /work that puts the service out of ti» coramon reach. - It costs about as much to_ raise ofit child in the city as it cosf: grpndfather hg the country to raise.seven, Dandelions for Nealth. which js ordinarily wasted in a house "Next time you pass o fleld of dande- | lions, sit right doywn and eat some of them. Not only do dandelions make you healthy, but they also keep you young. Dr. Josiah Oldfield says. that a dafly | diet of dandelion leaves, fowl's eggs, grapes, lettuce, milk, watercress, honey | and salads in gerferal, will do move to- ward keeping you young than anything else, Says he: “Old age- is caused largely by “deposits in the blood-vessels and cells of the body of waste matter.” Fresh vegetables help remove this waste matter and foyn new cells, — Popular Science Monthly. The Making of a Poet. T see that your young nephew has a poem in this month’s Massive Maga- zine. 1 hope he will not let praise spoil him.” =L “There is not the slightest dangar of anything spoiling him now,” snz:led J. Fuller Gloom. “Hg was born- speil- ed or he couldn't write poetry.” o i i “DALLY PI0 - _|the pgricultural ecxtension depart- |says that the Minnesota seed has this MINNESOTA SEED BEST. SAYS IOWAN \ Minnesotay seed = potatoes -scoge again. C. L. Fitch, potato experts of ment at Iowa State College at Ames, year shown itself worth 100 an acre more in net resulths than Jowa grown seed. e \ i Mr, Fitch’s statement is based, says Better Iowa, the clipping sheet is- sued at Ames, on demonstrations-car- ried on in seven different fowa coun- ties to bring out.the value of vigor- ous northern seed, potatoes. Four trial lots have iust been dug near Sigourney in Keckuk county ~with these results: ° Certifled Cobblers, grown in northern Minnesota, ylelded 126 bushels sn acre with only 11 bushels of throwouts. The Iowa grown - Cobblers planted alongside yielded 65 bushels with 22 bushels of small and inferior pétatoes. *“In oth- er words,” says Mr. Fitch, “the nor- thern meed prodyced 115 bushels of good 'table potatoes and the lowa seed only 43 bushels, a difference of 73 bushels worth at least $100. Better Io also declares that in Early Ohlos the certified Red River Valley seed produced 105 bushels with 20 bushels small, or 85 bushels net. The lowa Early Ohio seed pro- duced 60 bushels with 20 bushels of throwduts, or 40 bushels net. The table. stock from the Minnesota grown was lasger and more uniform than that from the fowa seed. A Keokuk county has more than 1,000 acres of potatoes this year, Mr. Fitch figures it out that good Minne- cota seed would. have been worth at least $50,000 to'that county alone. ‘REPUBLICAN RALLT :LKO THEATRE - TO-NIGHT @ :15 o’Clock World Series will have fair weather, 'TOMOBILE CBASH SUNDAY nesday, ccord! Ul BRINGS ABOUT TWO DEATHS | Si2ie)” weather. bureau. Flr "sad warmer is promised Cleveland for possib- \St. Paul, Oct. 4.-—Alidia Walquist, { the opening tomorrow, - wi! of Carver, Minn., was killed and her {1y showers Wednesday and father, Charles Walquist, fatally in- | weather thereafter. jured, when their automobile crashed into a street car late Sunday. Mr. |DECEMBER WHEAT JOWEST Walquist died early today. Mrs. Wal- quist and gnother daughter were only ! To’" IN FOUR m” slightly injured. "AIR WEATHER PROMISED (By.'United Press) Minneapolis, Oct.- 4.—Dec FOR WORLD SERIES GAMES > +—The 1920 {SUBSCRIBE FOR THE \Washington, Oct. Kill That Cold -With CASCARA &2 QUININ Colds, Coughs OMY La Grippe Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Girat sneese. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache . Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ~ HON. THOMAS D. SCHALL The blind Congressman from the Tenth District will make the prin- ¢ipaf address. Considered one of the ablest orators in the United States. . He will discuss State and National Politics. ~ Plan to hear / N ADMISSION FREE' | Ladies are especially invited to attend. Remember the | place; ELKO THEATRE. 'TUESDAY, 815 PM. Remember the time; wheat declined 113 cents to § today, the lowest price. in-four years. sad DAILY PIONEER

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