Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, - COORDINATION PLANS, PUT m 0P ERATION Southerner Has Succeeded in Growing Green and Brown and Is Expgeri- o menting on Black. r?aonucgs COTTON IN COLORS Rtccently -perfected plans for co: ordinating the public health nursing , activities of the Minnpesota State { Board of Health and the Red Cross|Cotton exchange of Savannah. four in"Minnesata have been put into op-|sarfiples of colored cottori—light brown, :‘;::":‘:m‘":;’;u‘t‘é‘;““t““y during the gark brown.light green and dark 1 ; . “They are the results:of years According to this-plan, Miss Fran- green. < Lo ces V. Brink; who'is superintedent of z‘f experimeptation. Mr. Brabham says nurses for fhe State Board of Health, |that other colors: wilL appear, when ‘a at St Payl,.becomes > State Supcrin- pumber of cotton plants in his garden tendent of Nursing, having under her | thatare not yet fully grown begin to direction the:workof the Red Cross|bear. . (] ‘public healthmurses as well as. those /+ The.botaillst has not yet- been' able under the -jurisdiction - of the’ State|to produce black cotton~but he says Al A. W. Biabham' has submitted to the T T pl the state of Minnesota enlisted thru the Army recruiting office at. apolis during the first six days of' No- vember. previous. week: since the world war. being reduced apd that there ig=a sur- ond that the opportunities- for. a vancement -and éducation now: affer ed by the army are now being u MINNESOTA. INCREASING One hnndr’ed six young men from inne- “This record exceeds any The recruiting officer, when:asked us of men for every postiion; § [ ery trade and vocation and fit the young man who attend these schools to fill positions 'in: civil grgatly increased efficiency. ploma which is given to all grad ates i3 a life long recemmendatio not only of his ability but of his character as well, The Second division, statianed at San Antonio, Texas, a great winter resort of the south, i3 being feat- ured this month i cants. Ages of 18 and'35 who is’interested in the army and what it offers may secure information. by writing or vis- iting' the. recruiting. officer at. 41 sputh Third Minnesota. Board.” Her 'salary {8 paid «by the State Board of Health, and a portion assistant,. Migs Ruth Houlton, is fi- nanced entirely by the Red Cross. The purpose of this plan is both to make the work of the public health nurses nijre effective and more ‘uni- form. - It'also anticipates the ulti- mate supéryision of all public health . nursing ‘a of 'all public health nurses, by the . State Board of Health. tion of he ‘will. do ird of Heal appeared this year, he contends, if a of her expéfigesby ‘the Red Cross. Her | package of the seeds of a blue-tinted cotton; maftled to him-by. & botanistin Delhi, India, had not gone astray. Mr. A0 Brabham' has sent for another pack- age of these seeds, and he is' cm’vlncefl that 1 he crosses them with certain of | the cottons he:h§s already grown the ivfties, and the placing|result will be black. in time. It would have Luther Burbank once told Mr. Brab=| The inten- ham that he would produce black cot- he Red Cross in all suchfton for a million' dollars. Mr. Brgb-- wark i5_simply to develop it to the ham replled that he thought he could point where the community realizes | go ft more cheaply, and thereupor its' need and its value. ~ Miss Phyllis Dacey, acting director of the nursing department of the Nor- thern division, says the following i )\fsnrdlng the public health nursing situation in Minnesota now: ““There are at present 130 public health nur- sgs in Minnesota in the territory out- side of the Twin Cities and Duluth, 57 of whom are supported entirely by the Red Cross. Twenty-five addition- al ‘counties have made requests for nurses, but, owing to the scarcity .of properly -qualified nurses, they can- not be supplied for a-time at least. S8pecial attention is being given to * ‘calle for nurses from the' rural coun- ttes, that is, counties where there are few large cities. “Minnesota is a pioneer in this work among the western states.” Al- though the Red Crdss in this divi- sfon hae been engaged in this phase of nursing since the early part-of 1919, the state had bégun the activ- ity several years ago. The war has given much added fmpetus to it, .arousing the interest of the nurses to énter the field, and making people see more clearly the value of a ser- vice whose aim is primarily the pre- vention of disease and physical .de- formity. . P * PSRRI DUTCH-AMERICANS ARE - < ACTIVE MUSICALLY \ Dutch-Americans anticipate an un- usually active -musical: season this fall. Theodore Van Hemert, Dutch. singer and impresario, has arranged a series of Italian opera to start in No- vember. The schedule of perform- ances, which will be ‘given at the Commonwealth Playhouse, New York includes “gmong others—*Carmen,’” +|in additior he has started his experiments. THESE SILKS NEED NG DYE Louisiana Man Has Djscovered Meth- od of Making the Worms Color Their OQwn: Product. While the silkworm has no fancy for any particular color, preferring to weave its cocoon of a drab gray so that it will. 116t ‘show against a gray tree, trunk, one man has discovered a method’ whereby he can make the little spinners produce any one of the 18 shudés at his pleasure. The man is ‘Dr. ‘Vartad K. Osigian, son-of- a long-line. of silk manufacturers, and he has an extensive silkWorm’ farm near New Orleans. Osigian has - discovered that upon feeding the Worms certain leaves they" will respond by spinning certain col- ors. He has carried out his experi- ments until hg hgs the 18 varieties of food ‘to produce the ke number of | colors. - The silk thus shaded will not fade In either water or sunlight. Not only has™he secured colored silk, but increased the cocoon in size until a single gne pro- vides 1,800 yards to a strand, and there are two strands to a cocoon. Ly _ /The “Bolshevist Cocktail.” From the American Red Cross Bul- letin of Riga: “Helsingfors.—You can tell a prohibition country by the weird and awful drinks they drink. - Take Finland, for example, “There they take vodka, 90 per cent, made from pota- toes, not from grains, mix 1/t with blue or huckleberry juice water, in the ratio Mrs. M The photograph shows her house aund lumber. - Mrs. ‘Nunes has sunk about blasting and holsting herself. mother of three, is actively operating her mining claims near Tonopah, Nev. st ek e i i R e it der: stood by the young mep: of this ,:ta Inquiries are bheing made daily.‘by young men and also by their parepts as to' what is being tsught:in the army schools.’ At all posts and camps the government. has established ALWAYS REMEMBER ‘When considering your health, purity shed buzlt of oll tin cans and scrap | and freshness should be your supreme twenty §hafts, doipg all the drilling, | 8im, We do not know of any medicinal | preparation that can equal the power and -effectiveness in regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver to ac- T P Y e * TENSTRIKE * T I I SRS E. K. Schulke left Tuesday night to attend the potato show at Duluth. Mrs. Paul Haluptzok returned from St. Anthony’s hospital im (Bemidyji last Sunday and is convalescing at her home here. - e The Armistice Dance was a big suc- cezs. A number of people form Black- duck and Bemidji were in attendance. Mrs. J. F. Hermann visited Bemid- ji friends for a few days last week. A. E. Gibson shipped 1,200 sheep e Help the Sheep Cloverland Lamb - The Highest Quality Lamb Produced Raised in Cloverland District . Adjacent to Bemidji e His Product tion, flushing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach, or cleansing and enrich- ing the blood, than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure all-herb preparation is the from Tenstrike.Monday. Thezr sh&en were formerly on Miller & Gibson’s ranch, | w. A. Rice took a car of potatoes to International Falls last Saturday. Grace Byman of Big Falls visited relatives and friends in Tenstrike last week. : fon Albert Almendinger left Wednes- &';T:;; g‘::;lsy; };{:flgm;nm'g‘g&; day morning for Seattle, Washington, | gigtg heartily recommend it. Sold by where he will spead the winter. all drugglsts and grocers everywhere. Tho school board held a meeting iie at the school house Saturday even- ing. They decided to hire another teacher to help Mrs. Rice and Mr. Betz upstairs. Distinctively Pleasing 1s Cream of Barley—no other ce- real is quite like it. Appetizing, satisfying, tissue building. As a health-slvlhg food, barley is un- surpassed. You can get it in scien- tifically prepared lorm/. As its name signifies, it's the cream of tl,ae barley. Equally good for por- - ridge puddings Order a package today. ‘ Ask for CREAM Raiser Market BARLEY | ch teach practically ev-‘ WOMEN Affe with | A di- at cost. a drive for appli- Any you! man between the street, | Minneapolis,” i3 ) not _give eight hours a day. VERY dealer is more than ready to answer your inquiry when it cone B el mote Chah sady to ansiir ¥ e He knows that he is selling an article of guaranteed quality and that your order means another regular buyer added to a large list of satisfied users. OLIDAY NUTMARGARINE It is delicious and wholesome—a flavor and texture that makes it the popular spread for bread —cocoamut oil and peanut oil churned with milk and galted. Then, 100, the price is 5o economical you can indulge your- self to the limit without feeling that you are in the least bit extravagant. Xour grocer, market man, or delicatessen can supply you. NORTHERN COFOANUT BUTTER CO,, Minneapolis MANUFACTURERS “Aida,” ° “Cavalleria; Rusticana,” b Pl « H o e S5 e ,» | of one to ten, and*gulp”down the re- Pagliacel, Paust, R“‘?E’""' Sult. Tt's the only way to get it down; Y“Trovatore,” and “Mignon.”’ 1 “'In addition to Mr. Van Hemert’s |0 8ip would be to give up altogether,. opers, thet Dutch if-New~Pofk are |10 ofi-dctotint of thd strength and looXing forward to the arrival from | he odor. American Red Cross dis- Holland of Willem Mengelberg, the|aensarjes working with the Russian noted orchestra director, whose con- (refugees useivodka ‘under spirit lamps certs last season in the Concert Ge-|in place of alcohol, * - noww, Amsterdam, devoted fo Mah-|' «Near the Jorder one gets the ‘Bol- ler, drew great numbers of music 10V- | shevist cocktall’ This is a combina- ers from all over Burope. " |tion of kerosene. vodka and ether. They run automobiles on it in soviet Russla, as gasoline is not to be had. The job of chauffeur is much sought after.” ? SUBSCRIBEFORTHE * DAILY PIONEER Legof Lamb —is a good saggestion for your SUNDAY DINNER. We have some very fine lambs in and any part of them should “tickle your palate” abundantly. Take a look at the list below and make your selection, Then ‘telephone your order to us garly. We know that the class of meats we can fur- nish you will make you do it again. " The Telephone Numberis 200 i _Choice Lamb Legs, b Choice Lamb Shoulders, b ......ccccoormncrrercuecenes ! Choice Lamb Stew, b Choice Lamb Ghops or Steaks, Ib............ Leg of Milk Veal, T.....oooeoooeeeerreesrerreenerssnncrns Shoulder of Veal; Ib Veal Stew, b . Chéice Pot Roast, b ..o Boneless Rib Roast, Ib Beef SteW, 1D o.ccoverorrcer s TS L Fresh Beef Tongues, ..ol 30c Fresh Beef Hocks, b \Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, Ib..........coco.cn.e.... 32¢ ! Fresh-Dres‘sed'Spring Hens; W .ccccrnnmiamimi 30c Pure Lard, Mo 25¢ i ‘Ripe Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Jumbo Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Se}ect Opysters. ‘Palace Meal Market Phones 200-201 M i EAT MORE LAMB - » Minnesota Bemidji i (= 7 ' ' 'MILLER’S CASH AND CARRY STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY / 98-1b sack Cremo Flour. .. ...... .$5.95 49-1b sack Cremo Flour......... .$3.05 Macaroni, 3 packages for..........25¢ Spaéhetti, 3 packages for..........25¢ Baldwin Apples, per pound.........6¢c Jonathan Apples, per box.........$3.00 GrapeFruit,2for........\. b Gt e + B0 “Daily Cup” Coffee, 5 pounds. ....$1.68 Empress Coffee, 5 pounds for. . .. . .$2.45 Spinach, No. 2} ean...............22c Sliced.Pifieapple; No. 2 can.........42¢c = White Borax Soap, 12 bars for. ... ..55¢c Log Cabin Syrup, 5- pound can. . ..$1.47 ’ Phone 295 '"HENRY MILLER 814 Beltrami Avenue — g T T i it Before you buy a can of Calu- met you are certain of the greatest baking: powder value—of the best = baking results. Because there are so_many definite proofs of its st:lperiority— of its purity and reliability. It received hi}ghest awards at World’s Pure Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, grl::\pce. PROOF that it is the best aKing pert judges of baking powder quality. For thirty years it has been the favorite of millions of house- wives. PROOF that it gives those millions' the best of It contains only such ingredientsas have been officially approved by U. . S. Food Authorities. PROOF of its strictpurityand excellenceof materials, 1t is made in the largest and most You save when you buy it —mod- erateprice. You save when you use ' ening strength—therefore you use less. 16 0z. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 46 oz. cans ood Exposition, wder in the estimation of ex- tisfaction. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD Fancy Salmon, 1-1b flat can, 3 cans.$1.30 X it ! ; ‘ . modern and sanitary baking pow- Choomlr e ake Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans..........25¢ derf‘abct:g’eet:in{)l;iwofld. PgO(t)}I:thatit Recipo 4 musi T ing powder than one Borax Soap Chips, 3 for........ ...25¢ /made under less favorable conditions. zfié}‘fi"s‘"{fiééééfi? 5 alumet Baking Powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 cups sifted flour, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. Then mix in the regular way. more than ordinary leav- 1S OPENED IN HOTEL A novel feature of the new_hotel for women, which opened-in Phila- delp})ia in October, is'a mending and sewing shop where all the little .odd, jobs necessary to keeping a business woman’s wardrobe in order are doné Sewing on-fresh collars. cuffs,” replacing buttons and hooks, dyeing chiffon waists, darning stock- ings and doing the many little things that business women haven't time for is taken care of by the shop directors ‘who are members of a volunteer. com» mittee. Incidentally this service wi}l give part-time work to many women who want some work to do:but can