Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 6

Makes Just Al__mut Ideal Home for . the Newly-Weds. DESIGNED FOR FARM'OR CITY i < Structure _Has Six Rooms,* Arranged In a Highly Efficient Manner for Convenience “and Attractive. ness—Modern Efiulpment. it 'By W|LLIAH ‘A. RADFORD. i Wfllllm * Y !luuon- am, AL !ndfor’d will Elllm " 8‘:;'221%..".%‘: o flrfl. aventé, 'Chicago. .. Swo-cont.stamn for ly“d only’ encone The best.foundation for a happy and sucdessful marriage is a pleasant, com- fortable home. oo often this impor- taat factor is not considered when the step ' is taken, and as a result the young . people. are soon sailing around in a rndderlcss ship with the divorce court' as thel inevitable cli- mex. Theré is one renson why mar- riages on the farm are very largely siiccessful—that s because the farm- - er generally sees to it that his son or daughter Is provided with a sub- etantial home, \ { The charming bungalow shown here 18 typical of the type that is being built by many farmers for their sons and daughters when they marry. As a rule the children do not care to live with the folks, even though the home be large enough, and are anxious to set up housekeeping in a llme home of their _own. The bungalow shown here Is not lim- ited:to any pargicular locality, however, andican fit ag well'in any city setting. Bull 80 as to make a very pleasing picture, {n the first place, it has six large rooms nmngfll in a very effi- clent manner. This bungalow is 30 by 48 feet and of frame construction. The long slope of the roof, the gables, the | shingle slding and the attractive de- sign-of the long, roomy front porch give it a fine appearance. It has about it ‘an atmosphere of hospitality and comfort that cannot fail to appea) to the yqnng couple who are contemplat- ing ! matrimony. Ks congenial -sur- rmmdlng'z should do much in making . the *Course of thelr married l'le as happy and satisfactory as possible. NEW ENGLAND MEN HONORED Four Vice Pre finh of the United “States Have ‘Comn From That " Section of the Country. ‘Itz Calvin Coolfige 1s' successtul in ‘November it -will “be the fifth time in thie history of the country that a New anfander has been elected to the of- fice of vice president. Three times the ‘honor has fallen on men from ‘Massachusetts, and once the country’s gecond in command came from Maine. The first of these New England vice ‘presidents, John Adams, became the nation's second president. Two oth- ers, Elbridge Gerry and Henry Wilson, dled in office. The vice president from Maige, Hannibal Hamlin, held various offices after completing his term, in- cluding that of the collector of the port: of. Boston and minister to Spain. All four of the New. England vice presidents served during critical pe- t10d8, aind two of them won the dis- finction of serving as second to the greatest of Amekican leaders, Wash- and Lincoln. Adnms was vice .president during both of Washington's terms. - Gerry hp\ld that post during the first two years of the war of 1812, Hamlin was Lin-oln's second during the Civil war, and YVilson served with CGrant et No Thanks. - ' 1 saved her life in the waves” thank you?" “No. "I couldn’ 2 A\ . inches, 10 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 .ments and-more thought to the real The interfor Is especlally convenlent and attractive. | Its -six rooms are a living room, ‘dining, room, three. bed- rooms, and a kitchen. The living room 1s one of those large rooms that make an ideal lounging place forthe fame fly. It is made extra cheerful and| comfortable by large front windows' and an open brick fireplacy; Its-size: is 14.by.17-feet....The front.entrance. of this_home. opens. directly. into_the living room, the usual space given over to a reception hall béing used for more practical purposes. Opening oft the living room through a widg doorway, enhanced by a 'col- onnade, is the dining room, the same size as the living roopm. It is well lighted by a triple bay window. arrangement of -this room in relation to the kltchen is ‘'a particularly happy Qone and certainly one that will be ap- preclated by the. housewife. Only a few steps are required to bring - the food for the family meal” from the kitchen. This is -a very iwmportant factor in making the work of the wife as light as possible. “With ‘this idea of eliminating” much of the unnecessary waste-of energy on the part of the housewife,- the archi- tect made the kitchen small and efi- cient. .Modern equipment in the way of refrigerator, food cupboards, etc., are found in this room. A second door from the dining room leads into a hall from which access is gained to 'the various bedrooms and.| bathroom.” The bedrooms have all been placed on one sige of the house, removed from the noise and activity of the living quarters, '14)3 front bed- room Is off the living room and can be used as a guest room In case of emer- gency or as & den or library. All of these rooms are well lighted and venti- lated by one or.more windows, the rear bedroom haying windows.on side and rear. They are 11 feet by 11 feet ¢ inches and 12 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6.inches. Each bedroom has & clothes, closet. It 1s certainly a mogt attractive home, and one that is very popular among young people. The couple for- tunate enough to start' out.on. their voyage through matrimonial seas .in such a home have a decided advam- tage, and there should be little fear of their foundering on the rocks. The iden of home ownership should be in- stilled in the younger generatlon, and much of the present suffering from home shortage will be eliminated. A little less attention.to.hectic amuse- things of life. will d6 much to bring bagk cdMditions to a mare normal ba- sis.- Solid homes of this type are the backbone of the nation, and more should be built, CELLULOID BY NEW PROCESS American Manufacturer Declares That It Can Be Made Without Use of Camphor, and taste imparted to cel- Iuloid _by the *camphor or. .camphor substitute used in fits composition The m!?r The | + o-u, By < p o ks Red Clover, medium, lb. . Wheat. hard e . Wheat; ‘soft Rye, bu .. $1.50-31.7 3L 40-81 60 .$1.40 Potatoes, per cwt., smal lots ... ... Potatoes, car load lo Cnb‘blxc. ewt’. .. Onions, dry . Beans; cwt .., Butterfat . ... Ezss. 1ruh. dozeu. -$1.10-§1.25 .$1.50-32.00. .$1.50-$2.00] MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. Low H gh No. 1.Nérthern Dark Wheat $1. 84% ‘1 86% | Choice Barley No. 2 Rye Flax . 2:31% DISCUSSED BY. FARM]-ZRS (Continued from Page 1) '|the product showing a ‘test barely within the limit prescribed by ordin- ance and that the farmers selling this milk was being discriminated against. County Agent Dvoracek, also pre- sent, prelepted data.to the effect that each. percent: of - increase in butter! fat content should demand a cent in- crease. in ‘the price secured on the ground thht ‘the food .value of the milk-had been raised-that much. Va- rious ‘club nfembers described their difticulties"in"ocating .a . profitable milk‘market in ‘Bemidji and left the imptession that their attempts at the dairy business hgve proved most.dis- couraging; - It was further brought out, that Thilk of very inferior quals ity is |reaching “Bemidji from some source, that some of the milk coming i is from cows not tested from tuber- culosis, that there 1s no genmera) at- tempt ‘to standardize the produdf be- fore itis ‘put on the local market and that efforts ‘to raise the standard of milk furnished are not properly re- warded in‘higher prices. Finally, ‘as all discussion of mar- keting problems- in'good Farmers' clubs 'should; the-question of handl- manner ‘came up for action. Certain fatts had been brougl;t to light; that the farmer is entitled to acprontable market, that the farmer is ‘capable"of creating -this unaided thru careful feeding and co-operative buying aiid selling, that the consum- |er is entitled to a ¢lean and health- ful supply ‘6t milk ana should expect to pay for'what he gets on a basis of foad value and not bulk alone, and that the farmer has every agency for successes‘at hand even to creating of sentiment''in his own behalf-among consumers thru the press and other advértisirig mediums. There are méinbers - of - Farmers' clubs. who 8xpect to make a_profit celling” mf1K, who ‘buy their supply Lot bran, ‘shorts, hay and other. (elds a sack orea ton at a time in th tall markét. These men exp receive a'price giving them a m'um on! such unbueiness -like mpthods. Their club’ should secure, ‘as many clubs and associations :do, the neces- sary feeds in carload lots. There are other men who do not pretend to feed balanced or even sufficient ‘rations and yet expect to have a price profit- ablg in the face of such methods. Many do not attempt to test the milk or keep a record of each cow's pro- duction’ add' so néver know whethar they are boarding the cow or making a real profit out-of feeding her. Now, he fact is, that:na sort of merchant, lealer or tonsumer, can, with justice, be asked to provide a market agree- 1ble to farmers unwilling to cure for ‘heir own:hard earned property in a more careful and businesslike man- ner than those described above. It is true/that the individual farmer is Sften in circumstances that-prevent *he buying of feeds at reasonable Prices but there is always the oppor- tunity _for a club and certainly no Farmers' club can really. serve its Lommunity withoue= offering i t's services. as'a'-buying.agency. The Finnish farmers of Upper Michigan. care for thesé problems thru cooper- ative societies and stores, even to the point - of furnishing certain credits have for long been the popular \and commercial objections to this widely used “material. But ‘now it Is -an- nounced by an American producer of | celluloid that' the stuff can be made on a commercial Scale without the, use of camphor or the synthetic com- ponent based on turpentine. Celln- 10id' thus becomes available for the manufacture of pipe bits, toothbrushes and similar articles. An even more important effect of the elimination of camplior,. however. says Popular Mechanlcs Magazine, is {he reduction -of inflammability by 50 to 80 per cent. making: the product slow-burning rather than-quickly: com- bustible. The new celluloid resembles the old, otherwise, in every important property. It is used both for thin sheets in the ivory" and tortolse-shell forms, and for ‘the thick artificial- ivory products. and it is not. more possibe «for-these thrifty peaple to cooperdte aund so more profitably run their business of farming than it is for the intellig2at and proghessive farmer of Beltrami county. It is a good thing to have on “hand a4 man trained in these and its re- mained for County Agent Dvoracek to bring matters to a hewl Mr. Dvoracek proposed that a Milk Pro- ducers association be formed among milk producers - around = Bemidji, that.this association standardize the product of the herds, loak afier tu; bereulin tests, provide acturite ccst tables, standardize feeding metheds a3 -scientifically as. possible, guaran- tee to the consumer mik &t certain des and butterfat content and a clean and wholesome produet and es- tablish and maintain prices to rezail @r and consumer based upon the cost of careful production ani a legiti- /ate profit to the producer. Further, Mr. Dvoracek suggested that a fum paign of education be carried The popularity of the national parks was attested by the unpfecedentedly lirge namber of visitors dutifig <the 1919 season. More: that. ' peo- ple went to tie parks and more than 3 monumedts, among consumers revealing the Mgh food value of milk, its importance to the growing child and its true value in the every, day diet: i The members of the Bmiw ers’ club indicated their pr ve spirit by n once n»vluunl e A? vfi:se of business November 6' ; ingthe Whole matter in a practical |~ | Mutton .- . Hogs, 1b. ! o | Dressed -beef Turkeys, live, ib: 01d Toms, live, 1b. .. Geese, live,-lb. Ducks, :iive, 1b... Hens, 4 1bs. ant .20¢-30¢ .25¢-30¢c .16¢-18¢ .$1.00-52.10 | Cow hides, ND“I 1n. Bull hides, NoAl,-1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. :| Deacons, each Horse hides, Jarge . . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. 2 N ; Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; market | ostly 26¢ lnwer. ot Hogs—Recelpu, 14,000; market, -25c ‘t0..30c lnwe:,_top, $12 10; bulk of sales, $11.’ 75@11&5 5,000; . market, » : Sheep-—Receipts, steady. Moen, Ed. Lafson and ‘Herman Fen- ke as delegates to a meeting of mil< sroducers called by ‘Mr. Dvoracek in he near fpture to discuss milk pro-| Juction and form a Milk Prodnecia; ssoclation. , 1t appears that Bamid:i and vicin- tx are ghout to see one o1 the most mportant developments in Northern; Vinnesota agriculture. which will haruughly demonstrate the ability of :he/farmer to co-operate for his own Jrofit and solve one of the most dlf—, icult problems of-the source of a| *ty’s. food. supply. - Club members -at Carr Lake ex- sressed - sinCere: -appreciation of the intelligent and sympathetic coopera- ‘ion of Mr. Barker who is to be given nuch credit in.bringing about a more ‘horough understanding of the milk P upply problem: The long discussion went forward 'n a most friendly ‘and interesting manner to its-happy. conclusion. It is a hopeful sign to the be-| ‘eagued consumer when the farmers decide to array their vast co-opera-, tive power,-self-control, on the side; >f those who would golve the prob- lem of high:tood ts. DALLY BROTHERS TODAY Funera)'services wefd held this aft- erncon- for Ray.andDonald Dally, | sons of - Mr. and “Mrs. C.” M. Dally of Laporte; who were accidentally drownéd. a week ago last Saturday while hunting duckq on Hart lake and whose bodies wu&nrecovered late Sunday - afternoon. Revs:H. R -“McKee, pastor of the First Baptist: church-of -Duluth .and tormetly pastor of the First Baptist church ‘of*Bemidji, preached the fu- neral sermon.; “A: sister of the deceas: ed men is a member of'the Rev. Mec- Kee's congregation at Duluth, and a special request wls made that he of- ficiate. Both ' young . men served in the United States service during the and military_honors wilka company the burial today. Members of the Enlpl\ Gracie. post. of .the: American Legion served: as firing squad Among thege attending-the service from Be- midji are:-K. Melver,, A. J. Naylor, Jr., J. Harris; Hovey-Lord, Harold Nay&or and Charles Matnar. I At S S X1 * NEBISH and TEN MILE LAKE * kb4 N % % % Henry Ratstotk is hulld‘l?g—_-.ce- house and garage for Tem“Anderson. Carl Satterlie retufned home from the iron_range where he was Work: ing during the summer. Carl Nelson attended tg business in Bemidji-the other day. John. Anderson from Denver, Col., returned home this morning, after completing Tom Anderson’s residence on Ten Mile Lake: Mrs. Carl. Nelson was, on the sick list last week; she is improving. Mrs. Whelan of Island, Lake went to Minneanolis on business this week. Christ Thorsen and family trom Dehs visited wl!h Ten ~ Mile Lake|= folks. » The Ninters have started to arrive here affl ‘we have juat enough snow to mak! the hunting ideal sport. Norman Knox'is'busy pauling cord wood: " They have sold a number of carlpads all ready. ~ Mrs: J. Vogler visited with Mrs. Satterlie the other day. Mrs. G. Nordling® spent a couple days with Mrs. Rustvold. ) Henry tatock has his house full of hunters. They shot & flne deer this morning. TOWNS COMPLAIN oF LACK OF PROVISIONS St. Paul,.Nov. 16.—East Grand Forks, ~Eveleth, ~Sandstone, McIn- tosh, LaFayette and points;in north- ern Minnesota have eomplained tof he railroad and wa use commis- sfon that with the beginning of cold | weather they are without a supply of fuel. Some of the complaints were| addressed to Governor Burnquist and | others to J. F."McGee, fuel adminis-y trator, and were turned overi to the; railroad and wareheuse commission. | LaFayette reports that the dealers in that village have been attempting to get coal since last March and have been unsuccessful. - § = % = f =" sEMIDIL wom’s STUDY CLUB REGULAR MEETING The regnllr meeting of the Wo- | men’s. Studyiclub was ‘held yesterday Tafternoon in the library rooms. The program. was a-study of.China and the Roll call was angwered by Chin- ese proverbs. A’ paper prepared -by Mrs. .H..A.. Northrup. on. Cainese. in- dustries was read by Mrs. L."B. Wil- son. “A short study in thelite of Con- fucius was givensby-Mgs: &; P. Ri ‘chie and the reading by Thayer Bailey>of-“the “‘!ellow ~Facket” in Chinese costume followed, ;.. i\ At the close: of -the program the members of the club, seated on cush- ions, .were”servedto a_Chinese._tea by the program committee, who were -Chinesé dostume.” ‘The re: freshments -egnaisted ' of “chop suey, cheése straws and'tea. GRAND JURY COMPLETES WORK AT FERGUS FALLS Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 16—The its work here yesterday and adjourn- ed after returning 32 indictments. Amoeng those indicted were George Smith, Fredelin Smith, Joseph Denzel andd Florian Nicolin, proprietors of ja"St. Cloud brewery, recently seized by fedéral officers. Their trial will not eccur until next spring. Their at- torneys today asked for an order for the return-of the brewery to its owa- ers, but no ‘decision ~was reached. The matter will be taken up in Min: neapolis-next ext Monda; ‘SHORTAQE E OF FUNDS NOW ‘THREATEN PEOPLES’ HEALTH St. Paul, Nov 16.—A shortage of funds’ in the sanitation department of the-state board of health is threat- ening-the -health of the people, H. G. | Whittaeker, -director of the depart- ment_said- today. .- Funds appropriat- ed by the- last islature have been exhrausted, crippling the efforts of the department to guard ngninst the milk and food supply. isappears, ‘and ‘when' ~ juicy and soft. SKATES- Girls’ a Boys’ dnd Men’s Skates.. Johnson's Tubular Skates Skating Shoes . Skate Strap: Wagner High Sleds. T United. States. grspd jug completed da Glrls—Ladies HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative—mild plcasant, certain—so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION goes—your COI improves—you work better—eat better—feel better. Give it-a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all yonr women riends.. 35¢ a package—tea or tablets.—Barker’s Drug-Store. FIND E: IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfl/lIIIII!flIIIIIIHIIIIlllIl land Skis, Northlands. il‘fiiiiiiilillilfi A AURE . * T2 2222222 S22 R 2 Carl Peterson ‘made a trip to Bén Iverson’s last Wednesday. . Erik Eyseng was a Bemidji caller last Thursday. Clara Haugen ~was’ “called home from H.-A. Hansen’s last Wednesday onaccount of the illness of her sister O} Mr. and . Mrs. Salvevold, Christ ‘Haugen, Olof and . Johanna Gelen were Bemidji visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Haugen took thexr daughter Olga to the hospital in. Bemidji Saturday, where she- had an nVenmon for appendicitis father returnegd in the evening and he reports that she was getting along satisfactoryily.. Her mother is stay- ing with her-at the hospital. Olof Bakke returned home from | Neilsville last Saturday. Peter Bakke was in Leonard Mon- : . - Louise Larson arrived here Mon- day from Minot, N. D. He left for Wnshmgton Jast fall and stnyed there over winter. Ingvald Pederson was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Gelen, Mrs. Jamtvold and Mrs. Mathisen leit for{ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Have more silk embroid- ery floss than can use. Will sell same at less than cost or three skeins for ten cents. Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, 715 Lake Bivd. 3t11-18 FOR SALE—Round Oak coal stove. Burns_either wocd or coal. . Good as new Price $25.00. Address Ole Siuie, Solway, Minn, 2d11-17 “Waemen LEXION Reed Roasters, in all s1zes 7} h Shoes, a few paln left. Canadian Hockey and Tube Skates: , Keys, Sharpeners, etc., always m stock. NORTHLAND Erskine Monday to attend meeting which will be. held. there. first part of this: week.* ¥ ] _Ingvold -, Pederson’s family from’ Fosston. arrived -at . their -new:- howse last Saturday. ‘Torval - Mathisen- ade. -8 trip" | it Thursday. BARKER DRUG & JEWELRY STORE Phone 34 . 217 3rd St. L REED wROASTER Two more weeks and Thanksngmg wil] be here. How about that roaster? Is it ready to roast that tur and hard to clean? The Reed Turquois Blue, Four Coated Enamel Roaster will NOT rust ott,and sanitary.. It is builtin the self basting style, which gets away from the JOb of dipping the grease up on the roast. The steam rises to the cover of the roaster, where.it colects, runs to the sloping. top center and drips down on your roast y, or.is it rusted out, : always easy to keep clean and hus your roast is always . .$4.50 to $6.50 SKATES—SLEDS—SKIS Do you appreciate the advantages we have at our very doors for winter sports? We have our lakes and ideal weather.to enjoy sledding and skiing. Let us get out into the open and fill our lungs with Minnesota fresh air. We have a very complete line of skates and skating shoes. Our skates include the Winslow line of Club, Clamp Hockey and Screw Hockeys. Johnson Tubular Skates and the Ca.nadlan Screw Hockey and Tube Skates. Ladies’ Skates. $1.85 to 33.15 'FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS The sled that steers itseif. No more wearing out the shoe toes to steer your sled. - The runners on the Flexible Flyer are built of angle steel and are connected with a steering bar\whlch draws your runiers one way or the other as you desire. pressure with your foot does the trick. Flexible Flyers, in all sizes.. Firefly Sleds, also_self-steering. A slight $4.25 to $7.50 $2.25 to $4.00 .$2.00 and $2.25 $3,00 SKIS We have a full stock of different sizes of North- Nothing but first grade material put into Ve GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY ' “Yopr Money Blck If You Want It” .. MINNESOTA. it