Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 2

AT e > 2 - - 2 5 % b § 5 g RIS " 55 R g 3 i » v ¢ i 5 w7 Y Lo \ IR ; Ny 2 = W IWET R pE NI R — . " : ; T R AL T TR TS TW’F - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIGNEER T e 24 TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1920 i T e i B : g : L H " Beat Thi STe sHouEh ’ 5 of the cow stall are calf and bull pens, | eat em to It. | bit 7eTe ofi T —_— — | . I IR AL N N BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EHHWS I-AT[ST |N g also fitted With modern barn fixtures.!| hHAln }rvlngton man planted se\'e‘ml :’:;Er:;:reflzzkh":,g: slutr:n;':m:n t?\z i ‘{ hd - Between these pens and & raw of s of bantam sweet corn in an iso- g K P! U‘I.ISHED EVERY AHFRNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY | four stock pens is a cross aisle also lated part of his garden to grow seed g:':l\;x(x;d ;‘:o:(l;::gbn:'i o:fl%n_:s ?;::’e:.) az;:le‘:]\ > ¥ 'HE BEMIEJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ) | provided with a carrier system. These for next year. He remarked 10 & | o The puzzled lood on their | (GRANULES) e = = e e ——————— - | stock pens have removable partitions neighbor woman about the time that |u.ounanances,” he says, was ludi-| 3 For GESTION S 4 | which «llow the farmer to increase. ‘the blackbirds and sparrows had not| o, ! $ ! . Eor INDIGEST G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Se;.l and Mgr.|. . J X slinds 5 o the. succeeded in finding Lis seed corn this croys In the estreme.—Indianapouis % P p B & R i i he size at will. Immediately to the s Bee L News. - i instantly on ton; G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editoy rear of these pens are larg: double :'en{i" The second morning after New s', B o Toren leR o,":: ::,gm:t c.'::yg: w,,gg,:“:;' lepho & . " “| slidigg doors. | making this remark he found about Set Difficulties Under Foot. vichy. Try at soda fountain. T e 922 i - Design Embodies All Labor Sav- Th‘: réar. aisle of, the barn, lénds; 1977 hlnckbhfle, near sunup, busfly|. y; h;s heencs;\i:] tlmtn“;rpo::{mnin. QUICK RELIEF! il . . g o “, " T e L Faotered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, ing Conveniences. \ =| into the adjoining shed which covers f:“’“““? his dutflmi _H"'l ’shoued'fl ning sometimes makes a good ending.” = isein " g : under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. the manure pit. The 'carrier track DR AWAY 806 SIE CEEHNK pulled | Whether this be so or not it is cattain | [ —=={ 80 (10 St H z leads to the pit. This shed ¥ 34 feet, “{3 efll S”am’rlpu hem away fOF | ¢hap when handicaps are overcome . ~~ safe keeping. The next morning he| yere j5 real achie®ment. “Difficul- / Ne attentien srad to anonymous contributions. ~Writer's name must editor, known te the t not .necesserily for publication. Communica- bl'ona :or the Weekly Piorieer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. T One Year o Aassind 6.00 7 X Six Monf . 3.00 One Year . One Week ... e <16 Three Months 4 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday ! remnants of turkey and cake and oth . in Europe. menu, Mr. Hoover says: ! each under-nourished child in | the potato ration, also an essential, should average around five ! to ten pounds a week.” The crop ! trying to find some substitute for sma il | bine the nourlhing effects of milk and starchy foods. | of children’s prepared foods. . possible to get milk for the farm-babies, * automobile is taken into account. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and seat postage paid to any address £cr, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS VS FOOD—A NECESSITY. _ While Christmas dinner is such a short distance behind that, r good things are crowd-! Herbert Hoover, chairman of rts that hunger is still rampant tity and variety of our own ing the iceboxes of this country, the European Relief Council, asse Pointing out the quan “A pint of milk a day is absolutely necessary to feed' v Central and Eastern Europe, and this winter is so poor, how-| T, ording to British authorities, that scientific men are Byints - 11 children which will com- have been under-nourished for so; t Eu children Mow Do en the simplest long that it is impossible for them to digest ev n of Poldnd, the crops and, depleted that it is im- to say nothing' of the Owing to the bolshevik invasio i cows of that district have been so terribly city children. - Shoes are another great probiem for the officials of t}le re- lief societies. In the colder countries of Europe the children suffer terrdbly from bleeding feet and chilblains and, it is .pomt- ed out, while it is possible to substitute and borrow material for ‘clothing it is literally impossible for a child to get along without|” shoes. Orders for 500,000 pairs of little shoes for European | children have been placed with manufacturers of North- amptonshire, England, and people with leisure Qhroughout Eu- rope have been urged to knit warm socks for babies. A decrease| in the size of children’s shoes point to the malnutrition of their owners—a child of twelve. or thirteen, for instance, takes the size of a baby of four or five years old.s s , Franklin K. Lane, treasurer of the European Relief Coun- cil, 42 Broadway, New York, is receiving contributions to be ex- pended in relieving the distress of European children. AT VI, BEMIDJI MERCHANTS UNDERSELL. “I have traveled throughout the Northwest, visiting hun- dreds of cities and villages, and have found no city in whlqh merchandising is done better than right here in Bemidji,” said a traveling man the other day. “Bemidji merchants keep abreast with the-times. They have lowered their prices the same as in the large cities, while in most towns I find them still charging ‘top-noteh’ prices.” Investigation has convinced us that this is true to a very large extent. Prices in Bemidji are getting back to pre-war| basis in many lines and Bemidji merchants are modern mer- chants and not mere “store-keepers.” -They know that to mark down merchandise with the lowering of the market pays in the' Tong run. They would rather take a gradual loss and keep the confidence of the buying public, than to charge “top-notch” prizes as long as the trade will stand for it, and loose that con- fidence. That Bemidji is fast Hecoming a retail center for the com- munity for miles around is self-evident. Every day sees hun- dreds of strangers in the city. They come here because they, too, have confidence in the merchandising methods applied by the Bemidji merchants. They keep posted on market conditions and notice the advertisements in this paper and then make com- parisons with those elsewhere. Advertisements are read quite as much as are the news columns these days. It means dollars and cents to the individual and he realizes now more than that in-order to make proper progress, he must learn to save. Once you get the neighboring town and country folk com-| ing there will be little cause for worry about the growth and ab-; so:ute development of this, the metropolis of Northern Minne-| sota. . PR TR | “Irish President reported on ship fearing France,” says al %:adlme. We wish him a Happy New Year on board ship near| ance. | | : ll OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR e e e e MORE MEN ATTENDING CHURCH. According to recent church statistics, more men than formerly are go-| ing to church. They naw constitute 43.9 per cent of those attending divine| service. This is all the more surprising when the strong competition of the' a This increase is probably due to the clos- ing up of the_grogshops. The number of men thus released to go with their| wives and children to church is so great that it more than counterbalances the withdrawals from church for auto outings. Few, save those financially n!terested in the sale of liquors and their most unfortunate victims, will be | dmpoaeq to. call in question the benefits derived from exchanging the bar-! room with its qbscene pictures, foul talk, degrading associations, brawls and | filthy surroundings for the church with its hallowed associations, wholesome | iu!truchofi,‘clus_slc music and uplifting influence. The ‘widening-circle of prohibition's benefits is a matter of constant | _surprise. Midas-like, prohibition hallows all it comes in contact with. The| Xarpy-lke saloon defiles all it touches, even the most sacred things of life.— | American Issue. The movement to buy a barrel of flour to create a market for wheat' and help the grain growers is a good one. With liberal buying at the stores now that prices are low again, would also help the merchants, so the plan will work out nicely for everybody. Farmers, merchants and everybody | must take a loss under the adjustment period, so each should take his loss with a good grace and remember the other fellow is in, the same boat.— | . Fergus Falls Tribune. A man m‘ivert.ising for his lost daughter includes the inf ti il M‘nscflpfion: “‘She was blond when last nen.‘‘—-chlmsnm(l-'nll;‘?)l llVIo:tr::i a matrimonial it i tell w! | ? Tace it is not easy t i ll'p.lifimm (Ind.) Enquirer. s o tell when a girl is on her last | large vitrified tile silos. COMFORT FOR HERD INSURED Building Has Twenty Stalls and Four Stock Pens, and Is Supplemented by Two Hollow Tile Silos. - By WILLIAM A, RADFORD. Mr. Willlam A. Radford wii answe E\Ielllolll and give advice FREE O 'OST on all_subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience.as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, tha hlghell authority on all these subjects. Address all inquirles to Willlam A. Rad- ford, No. 1827 Prairie-avenue, Chicago, llL.l’md only inclose two-cent stamp for During the winter months the farm- er has plenty of time to shape his plans for the coming spring. He has many problems to sift over, many preparations to make, and of these none is more important than his fu- ture building plans. Perhaps he did not have enough storage space last fall to handle the unusually large crop of corn and other ‘grains, or enough housing room for his large herd of an- imals. His dairy herd has increased in size, apd he must find more room to bouse it. To him the dairy barn is the most important building of the group, and it hehooves him to give it special attention and study. He has found during the busy sea- son, when help was so scarce, that labor-saving appliances and equipment in the dairy barn would have saved many weary hours of worry and also added to hi® profits. These items should also take up some of his thought. 1t after a few months’ study he de- cides to build & barn like the one shown here he is not liable to make pfr PARTITIONS I 1 VA bt long and 16 feet wide. = g 4 n Anotler of the important features; looked out to sec whether any | of this building is the ventilating sys-| — — tem. This. consists.,of foul-air flues, After you eat-—alwa‘ys use installed at various intervals around: l T ' the barn to draw off the foul air. Mod-! % YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) ern ventilators on the roof provide a continual source of fresh air which is essential for healthy animals and —one or two tablets—eat like candy, Insmntllxreglevasflearthum,Bloamil Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, profitable production. Lightning rods placed at intervals along the roof pro- foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused b; tect the barn against the fire menace. y 0 Acid-Stomach Fortified with a dairy varn of this type, a farmer can consider himself very fortunate. It will be an invalu- able asset because it accomplishes EATONICi 3 i two important results, increased milk §he mn{gf:gg:’fi:&’;g‘;‘ifi:fi:k:g of the body and, of course, you get" well. Tensof thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or. production and Increased 'satisfaction- amoung the hired help, which obviously money refunded by your own drug-\» | gist Costatrifle. Please try it! increases their efficiency. } BEGGARS’ GUILD IN HANKOW, _ | | | Mendicants Have Strong Organization _ i and Run Affairs in a Business- | | like Manner. i | ‘In Hankow, China, even the most petty trades have their strong guild organizations, which regulate compe- tition and settle disputgs. The beg- gars have their organizations and once on a visit to Hankow I was for- tunate enough to meet the head beg- gar of that clty, a yery capable man who had performed wonders in organ- izing and disciplining the /crew who| lived on Hapkow's lean charity. He| had apportioned the beggars between, the diffgrent streets .nd had even at-| ranged the exact amount each house- holder was to give to each beggar monthly. If a beggar violated any of the regulations set down to govern h\i:" conduct, complaint was made, not to| the city officials but to the head beg-| Your Rent! i HEN fire, lightning, ] water damage orex- i plosion deprives you of the H use of your residence, rent must be paid for other quar- ters. Protect yourself from i this financial loss, which, | under . present conditions, © | | would be extremely heavy. i . BTNA-IZE i with Ztna Combination "I Residence Protection and we will pay you the fair rental value for any period of forced non-occupancy of your property up to one year. . In the same contract you are insured against loss from burglary, theft or hold - up, water damage, glass breakage and liability for accidental injuries. Let us quote you rates for this complete protection. D.J. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY , 0’Leary-Bowser Blde. BEMIDJI MINK! ties show what men are.” MAKERS OF I i SCOTT'S EMULSION 10 CASCAR: < > Cnlds,m(l;onghs Qo Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. MY 7 QU X4 i ~ La ‘Neglected Colds are Dzngerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. 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 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NINE - e r— WOND E;NUT The Reliable Becéuse it is always pure, sweet and whole- some. Always to be depended upon. _An economy spread for your daily bread. Delicious for baking and cooking. Coming direct from a country churnery, the product of nut oils and fresh milk, WONDER-NUT 1 is always fresh and of delicious flavor. _ Try it. | Yo'l Tike it ‘< (DISTRIBUTEp BY) DEARPETEY: any mistakes. FKor it embodles tne ; latest ideas in barn building. . Sub. stantially built, efficiently designed and completely equipped with the most modern dairy barn equipment, it is a structure that will reflect credit on any up-to-date progressive farm estab- lishment. Built with the well-known gambrel type ‘of roof, this dairy barn is frame, set on a stout concrete foundation. By the use of the plank frame type of construction, ample storage space has been provided in the large hay- mow above. One of the attractive features of this barn is the splendid silo supple- wment provided in the form of two They are 14 teet in diameter and connected with the feed room. ' This feed room is splendi@ly arranged for the stotage of feed and conveniently close to the stalls so that extra work and hauling are eliminated. Bins for grain have been built in the upper part of the feed room. , % Leading from this feed room is the main central feed alley, on either side of which are the cow stalls, ten on each side. They are equipped with the most modern, sanitary and hu- mane stall partitions, stanchions, mangers and drinking cups. Every convenience that will help to increase the produclivity of the cow has been imstalled. Some will argue this is tre- mendously espensive. When the timate return is considered, this equip- ment turns out to be the most eco- nomical. A feed carrier track is located over this feed alley and enables the hired man to hanl the grain via carri to each stall with great speed and e Similarly, in back of each stall ov the litter alleys, are litter car tracks to carry the manure to the ad- joining manure pit. Thus the old ba has “been relegated to the growing dump plle of antiquities, At the end reaking wheelbarrow method | human consumption as they stroll l gar, who, out of the wealth of his e: perience, would attend fo the offender with wisdom and _dispatch. Some | months aftet my wvisit Hankow was captured, 1{er by ~ the republican | forces and later by the Manchus. For | a long time the city was withont its! usual complement of officials, judges, policemen, ete. During this hiatus the | beggars were kept in hand by the ' guild. The richer guilds employed | men {o take the place of the 1'og||ln|'i police, and the absence of political | authority was little noticed, because it | had never-plajed a very important ' part in the lives of the residents.— | Christian Science Monitor, } A Metaphorical Orgy. A newspaper puolished in India by | native editors recently committed this really extraordinary piece of writing: “The Hindus and Mohammed; are | the two eyxps of India, but have long been cngaged in a tug of war. On ac- | count of this cleavage both have suf-' fered, but now the wall 6f separation is broken dow q they are coming together like sugar and milk; the bit- | ter feelings hetween them having been | pulled out e a thorn. They are ad- vised to give up biting en‘vh other fof | re.” | our conteraporary, says, Punch, will have exhausted its stock , of metaphors. Cockroaches at a Premium. J A Pittsburgh physician is paying | h for g?fl specimens of nust be alive and v will be sent to the University of Prague, where they will undergo, n close examination. Their bodies will be closely searched for the germs of cancer. A seientist of that institution s a snspicion that these satures offfry the germs of cancer on their bodies and distribute them for over portions of food left tected. unpro- DAILY PIONEER WANT s here like I have. whistles blow! firing-up time in my life! Peter, evegytime you light a Camel in the future, call back on what I've slipped you about Camels — absolutely, the. greatest cigarette at any price—for quality, for re- £reshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty It's worth the busiest smoker’s time te compare Camels with any cigarette in the world! a revelation! T'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow! In the meantime here’s a wad of best wishes T have in stock! aftertaste or odor! Winston-Salém, N. C, over! Ever hear of such a thing? You know that. Yours Bet you a house and lot you'd stay in W-S a month if you ever got to know folks Between business and Reynolds factories and a bully time—well my date book has been bubbling I'm still running into facts that ger even your imagination, old fcotball, with all your kick! ) Pete, take it straight from government h/ ures direct to you, that every work day in the week R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. buys from our “Unele Sam” enough revenue stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand- - - some new Winston-Salem post office build- ing! And, if you want to get an eyefull of an army of more than 15,000 people, be down in the Reynolds factory district when the Never saw such a cigarette And, Monday, would stag- Camels are simply,