Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 3

. " use of valy ‘fence. M“I:’ ‘wastefolngss. and yet it ha lence cnnnot qunll!y. rall . fence's = serrated | recesges there the elder, whose . frult once’ ple material | and whose blossoms were the founda- tion for. elderberry wine that matrons servefl; of:a wlnter evenlp‘ ‘when the neighbors gathered. The rail fence, with its invariable undergrowth, was the favorite protec- tion for Bob White In winter, and from its top he aang ‘In the warmer seasons. Beneath, the little ground squirrel bur- rowed. From safe retreat he chattered if some intruder came near to annoy him as he ‘was busily engaged in gath- -erjnig’ his-store of food for the snow time. To the harvest hand it afforded pro- tection at the end of the long row for. a brief resnfl:e and its corners formed shaded nooks under which the water jug might be kept. And from - what royal timber wis this old gence constrycted! Black wal- I uaut 1 d ‘the smooth were cleft by r p\ll spifftersifor the “seven high® Fence: that stood the storms of decades. There was many a black walnut rail ‘Whose timber would make the manufacturer of -gun stocks chortle with sutlsfacflon had -he such a pres: ent supply of Wood ot his command.— Columbus Dispatch. G00D MATERIAL FOR BOILERS ice Stone 18 Coming ' 'Use In Japan—Has 2 Advunt:gel. 3 - “Koka Sefil 1s a_variety of pumlce stone which, -as far as. now Known, reports Vide Consul-H. T. Goodler of Yokohama; 1§ only found ‘in the small . group of Nl)j a - 181ands’ (New Ts- lands), which le off the const of the Idzu -peningula, -gbout: ninety miles south’ of “Tokyo. ‘Thotgh used in Niifima from ancient times as'a build-: ing material, - only comparat\vely re-’ cenily has “Koka'Seki"” become known commercially ‘10 Japan. proper. cause of it§ durnblllty, high™ tensile strength and * capabllity “of resisting 1,300 'degroes O.: of heat,’ it 18 ‘sult: nhle for bojler and: furnace construc- tion as well' as inner linings of safes and _the -manufactire of ice 'chests, As ft 18 claimed, 1t ‘can “be easily cut, will take d' Surface. of paint or.metal plating, ahd’ as najls can be driven in. 1t is thought that the uses of this material will” greatly increase. It is however, in re-enforced concrete barge bufliding in Japan: that it is best Eknown, —_—— Maeteriinck Loses a Dog. Miurice’ Maeterlinck has a special |f weikness ‘for animals in general and for dogs i particular. He was great- (I” 1y distressed, therefore, when, the oth- Ler day, a gentle Iittle Pekinese which he owned wgs bitten by Aldaska; an - mannered Eskimo dog, brought back from America by the poet. % The little’ dogs injury was’ severe, affecting the eye, and M. Maeterlinck, finding the animal's sufferings fnsup- portable, called into consultation one of the best eye specialists in Nice. After a careful examination the phy- siclan declared tliat an operation”was necessary. Tlié four-footed patient, hovwever, diidble to take an anesthetic, dled under the knife. Now for servicés rendered, the spe- clalist has charged M. Maeterlinck the sum of 600’ francs, which le majtre re- fuses to payv The phvsluan has gone to ‘court with the matter—From Le Petit Parlplen, Paris, " New éolgfille in A"frlu. Another goldfield “has been discov- (Money back if not satisfied) Corn, whole, per 100....$1.50 Corn Meal, 10 Ibs... Buckwheat, 10 1b: Graham, 10 1bs .. Rye, 10 lbs 35¢ 60c 60c "45¢ Now located at 117 Minnesota Ave, . and nmonx‘ its” Corn, cracked, per 100 $1.55 |} Formerly Koors Creamery. || e i e fied ‘Be-|Jp eréd fir Fastern Akim whicli proinfses untold wealth. King Oforiatta, who 1w secured the passfige of laws similar to those adopted fn South Africa to 2 nrot,ect the country, from exploitation. Ve_gflgi(lon but weanwhile a’ coloni- | .8l zgovernm 8 . ’metedly almeted dlsmonflsva year ago. - Ofori: ed. The king states that he is satis. "fied ‘that the’ indications point to exlstence of huge goldflelds whether. there is a sound human, licat behind the written or the spoken word, hypocrite.--Victor Hugo, POTATO CERTIFICATION inspection by the Minnesota Board for Inspection and Certification in Beltrami._county -last .year and.the potatoes grown thereon were certi- ed: sets, Triumphs, and Burbanks. | gNSHINE GROGEp, i |Lard, pure, in 10-1b 81 ,__—.—-—-———_ | Hams for Easter— # Prun 2| Faricy Blue Rose :{Peas, Early/.]une, 2 for 25¢ - |Beans, Campbell’s, 3 :{Soups; Cariipbell’s, : Apples, fancy box=— . Grape Fruit, big and NE plete line of all pastries, SATURDAY ONLY || Courtaey Feed Store| of i as educated on European lines, first der ng.then: .progeeded with, his in: _survey. .party, unex- atta, affer.a year .of re- -an@alm& that be t‘:::‘ eedlng an ‘acre has been-'excavat trays Himself; Usually it is easy enough to feel ] ne phrases and exalted sentiments 1dom mask the hollowness of the SHOWS FINE RETURNS " Thirty-five fields of potatoes passed d. Five varieties were representz Green Mountains, Cobblers, Rus- 1t is GRINAGER'S tion. st nterest to note that out of twenty farmers growing certified Russets in Minnesota, seventeen -are located.in Belrtami county,-while C. F. Schroe- has the only certified Burbanks in‘.the state. The prices. paid tor, certified seed well justifies more general certifica- Recent sales=of: certified stock ONE OF NATUHE’S MAHVELS have shown the following: Cabblers, $1.75 per cwt.; Russets, $1.76 to $1.90 per cwt.; and Green Mountains, ey = $1.50 per ¢wt.; Triumphs, $2.50 per | Naturalist Enthusiastic Over the Won. cwt,, all pnces local shipping point. This is seen to be a good margin over table stock. - The County Seed associ- | ation has set a goal of 500 fields ot‘ certified potatoes for 1"21 ‘ derful’ Composition and Uses of the Spider's Web. Is_book “A Naturalist in Him- " Captain R. N. Hingston npotes Get the habit. Order your groceries here. We deliver promptly. . the askmg Telephones 320 and 66. The Peoples Cooperatwe Store B. A. KOLBE Mgr. The B sn T;: at‘Money Can Buy b Wlth the'new arrival. of Fancy Gr y “lines, we announce our readiness to cater to i the best trade in BemldJl and v1cm1ty The added lmes are the best that money “ean buy, which, together with our service, : ' both-in the:store and from the delivery cars, we are in a position to challenge competition. " that when a spider's web has become worn out beyoud rur!.her patching, the { maker eats’ it. 4 “I was at first very mdch surprised to think that'a spider’s stomach could be 'so capaclous as to'contain the com- |} pleté snare” says the captain, "lui i this, however, I was much mistaken; .for 1 found that a large, complete | | snare, eleven inches in diameter, was | of such delicate substance and com- | pressible nto so small a bulk that, wlien rolled Into a ball between the fingers, it formed a compact wmass but litlle ldirger than an ordinary pin's- head. A spider will often swallow 'en- | tire a fly of much greater dimensions than its own compact snare, I look on the circular snare of the Epeira as o] mathematical accuracy in the life of organic beings as the exquisite struc- | ture of the honeycomb. | “But how much more wonderful does | it all seem when we picture the web as a potential_fabrie, first woven into The best is yours for Miners Quick to Heed Portents. Owls and rats in a mine mean even more than rats aboard ship. So long as the owls flit about silently and the rats fraternize, stenl funches and de- stroy gloves and other ung umded ap- parel, all is serene and nothing worse than voluble but harmless profanity results; but when the rats leave or an ow] hoots just one tiny little hoot every man jack in that mine does a mara- thon for the top. If nothing ensues it confirms his belief that a cave-in would have infallibly occurred had .Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit Creamery Butter .. 46: .+lots Catsup; Lippincott’s, 8 oz; 2 for BT Ry e R Fresh-Eggs-for-Easter.:28¢ e e /135¢, 23c, 19¢- —————————— Bacon for Easter— i3 5¢c, 31¢,” 25¢ " ello, 2 for new stock, +10-1b-lots = Oleomargine, 10-1b “Jots .. Treat yourself to a swell dish of delicious strawberries for Easter.dinner Sunday. We will have a complete variety of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES Look to the Nelghborhood Grocery to 'l supply your table needs now and 'in the fu- ture. We are always ready to serve. [ ter order some Strawberrres for Easter HAM BACON AND EGGS For Easter Breakfast sl in. Redhe PHELPS ; & FEED CO. Phone 657 1101 Doud Ave. WHOLESALERS W i . : Feed, Seeds & Flour they not got out just in the nick of time. Meanwhile the operating com- pany can do nothing more sensible than smilingly accept’ the loss incident to a temporary shut-down as one of the unpreventable inciden(s of the min- Ing game. Sabscribe for The Datly Pioneer ~ ANNOUNCING NO.A 1 { FLOUR Try a Sack: Money Back If Unsatisfied - Without Question at Your Grocer Bet- ' COURTNEY SEED 'Tomatoes, solid pack, 2 Corn, sugar loaf, 2 for 25¢| S APOT, fosmasriine G 3 2 for Sn e B i 25¢ Oatmeal, in bulk, $4:75, $4.25, $4.00, 33.75, $3.50 (This -is all fancy stock, no culls) Fancy. Bogota Peaberry Coftee, 3 Ibs ... 99¢] Julcy, 2 f or We are carrying a com-| Fresh Bread all the time,| Sunshine " Brand Coffee &omés: “direct - from the .ma’stersr——chosen with ex-| treme “care. - The pick of the best crop, with that rare, rich piquant taste demanded by the besti trade. It brings the Sm:le of Satisfaction. | The two important questions for this event are, to select something that will satisfy your gastronomic desires and at the same time meet with perfect appro- limits of your pocketbook. Read the list below and save money. - Choice Pot Roast ... bation. the Boneless Rib Roast Beef Stew Leg of Lamb Lamb Stew .. Lamb Shoulder Leg of Veal Lemons, fdncy, a doz:.32¢| - Shoulder of Veal . .. SremmrE Bow Veal Stew_ .......: -80¢, 75c, 65c; 23¢| : : Thin . s’kmned "and . all| |}’ Fancy Hens """" Navels. | Ripe Tomatoes—New Beets—New Carrots Cauliffower—Radishes—Green Onions Head Lettuce—Celery—Sweet Potatoes—Select Oysters FRESH !STRAWBERRIES Palace Meat Market PHONE 200-201 ' Send us your name . and we will mail you our prices regularly. almost as beautiful an example of |’ Start the happy Easter holiday right by a breakfast that includes some of our high grade strictly fresh eggs. We can also take care of your needs for your.Easter dinner and from our high grade stock of groceries. you, xfiay be able to select your menu. Other suggestions for Easter are: celery, head lettuce, fruits and brick ice cream. 0 L. E. TABER 1024 Doud Ave. Telephone 133-W 624 America Ave. Phone 585 ——SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY— No. 23 can Hiawatha Apricots, No. 2} can Wampum Sliced Peaches. No. 2 can Red Raspbetries No. 2 can Strawberries No. 2 can Corn No. 2 can Wax Beans . .. No. 2 can Peas 13c¢-2 for No. 2 can Tomatoes 13c-2 for Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 for .. .. 33c Wl 38c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25c¢, .13¢-2 for “Empress Coffee, per Ib Stone’s Coffee, per 1b White House Coffee, per lb P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 14 ]o'ars$l Grandma’s White Naptha Soap, 16 bars for Export Borex Soap, 15 bars 3 {0) el Lenox Soap, 24 bars for Y our Storé for Quality and Service GOLZ GROCERY Serve You‘r 'Easter Guests With Langclon’s Sanitary Our Special Brick for this day is a New York, with a colored egg running through' center— Delicious and Appropriate We also have Easter Lilies; R {frozen in individual molds. p]ace your order at once. Our Cream is sold by all lead- ing confeetxonerxes in city. LANGDON. MFG. COMPANY. fiAlI.Y PlONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ice Creain Rabbits and Chickens If you prefer to serve these, BEMIDJI \