Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 22

4 - ‘énd of the. brush will be found to be | Painted things ‘are especially in-ipg room, with help_of teresting as gifts to. make and have a charm, all their own. They can be made to express so much of the giv~ er’s -indi 5 ! can be made’to fit in with a definite scheme for-a room, repeating its color effects wj.th pleasing touches in sim- ilar tones, & A’ set’of 'six colors’in half pint cans in eriamels costs about twp. dol- Jars. Water. color brushes will cost ancther dollar. With this outfit, a Variety of things ¢an be painted, for that amount of paint will last a long time: - Care of brushes must be con- gidered. Each time they are used they ‘#nust be washed in soap and wat(m- Turpentine is good for clean~ ing them, but is not enough, since in, time it ‘will stiffen the bristles. Never- allow paint, to dry in your brushes. ; " “THes thought of creating designs ‘may Tather frighten the beginner. It need ‘pot, if: he will only- remember not to attempt too much at the start. Avoid s naturalistic flower. A flower form ‘made of round dots from the very pretty and very efl'ectiv'e and quite’easy to do. A few experiments an' paper. will give you. proficiency. There, is' a dainty jewel-like quality to ' the dots that admits of endless variations. < ‘Glas s candlesticks that may be pur- chased in the twenty-five. and fifty- ¢ent store, can be delightfully dec- orated in’ this manner. Coat hangers of wood painted all over pink or blue can- be ‘treated in the same way. A pair -of alumindmp salt cellars will take ‘on beauty by means of decora- tion. Other things will come to mind, such/ag boxes and wooden bowls, wooden knives and forks for salad sets, once one starts to look for them. . Another use for painting is found in- decorating a set of oil cloth table mats;: For this purpose use the dull finisi oil cloth, called sanitas. Blue and white has been used many times and oft, but it has a clean fresh Took that is very attractive. If your friend has @ pattern ‘hanging in her din- WOk N e B W % x . TENSTRIKE x P e R PR S P R R SRR Last Thursday evening Mrs. James G. Rice and Mrs. P. E. Mattison en- tertained at a. five hundred caxd par- ty. Cards. were played at four tables. Evyery one present had a most delight- ful fime. Mr: Eli- Ritchie won first prize’ while Paul Haluptzofl brought up the rear squad-'witn. the 'foot prize. After. the card ‘party a most delicious lunch wasserved. This new five: hundred ‘club’ expects to give card parties at various homes during the winter months. ¥ Last Saturday the entire communi- ty was surprised’ when the news flashed throughout the = community that W, Lorn Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Taylor, was to take unto himsélf a wife. Lérn Taylor and Miss Mary Grace were married at the Epis- copal ‘church in Bemidji at 3 p. m. A ‘dance was given in the Community Commiercial hall in the evening at whickwedding cigars.and apples were passed. to_the guests. Al very large crowd took pazt in the'charivari, The wedding has quite a romance ¢iduality, Then again they |t somfe ':ngr ;n the family, get a sample of it. Then trace the ’{nttem and carefully match the colors, to use for decoration of he table mats. When your friend discovers that the. set nLatc_hes her hangings she ‘Wil be dou ly ‘pleased witn your thoughtful gift. Among the needlework gifts wom- en love to make for each other are aumbrs of dainty trifies. For those of more practical turn of mind gifts of lasting qualities can be fashioned. These latter are. especially exem- plified in the quaint “kitchenette” aprons with caps to match. Sets can be found all stamped on unbleached muslin, reaily to work, at some of tl_\e stores. But where these are not avail- able, & clever woman can make her own designs with materials at hand. One of the aprons had gocketa of “brown-édyed susans.” The petals were of yellow percale appliqued about brown centers. On’itheicap another “susan’’ “appeared. Still another had blue tea cups for pockets. Another apron “and flower pots of blue and white ‘checked gingham, Above the pots, on the apron itself grew stiff little 'round flowers appliqued with embroidered: stems. Om eagh cap for each apron was a matehing design.” Among the dainty trifles to be given each its measure of handwork, are colored handkerchiefs. -How very, very sweet they look, two of them, each a different. color folded in a little box, “One for blow, one for show” seems to be_the motto, for a plain one- associatés’ itself with. a very frilly, filmy one side by: side. Most of the plainer omes, some- times cqlored, sometimes white, have drawn_threads of colors for decora- tion. Tiny embroidered flowers are often added in fascinating groups. Frilly “hankies’ are new this season being edged with net. Colored ones are edged with white, and then again with contrasting colors,. Wee spots of colored embroidery are added. A pretty camisole of wide lace.in- sertion_and ribbon can be. quickly made. Wide ‘pale pink ribbon forms the lower half with a narrow casing for elastic. ‘The upper, half is inser- |,tion, with an-edging-of lace and a attached to it, similar to the romance a person reads about in fairy tales. The correspondent joins with the rest of the community in wishing the young miarried couple a happy mar- ried life and success. During the dancing intervals at the hall, James. Taylor sang his favorite songs, “Down Where the Water Lilies] Grow” and “My Little Sarah.” Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor alsq danced for the large audience.. A wedding supper was served at the Davis hotel to eight. Miss Amelia Hofer acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Berger Ander- son was best man. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Betz Saturday evening after the wedding dance. . Bepjamin Carter, Jr, and Roy Travis motored to Bemidji Tuesday. That is they motored part of the way and walked the rest, as they had a blowout this side of Bémidji. Mrs. W. L. Taylor left Monday af- ternoon for Minot, N. D., where she will visit with her relatives. James G. Rice and W. A. Rice PRACTICAL HELPS "FOR DAIRYMEN (Prepared by County Agent D. C. Dvoracek) DAIRY FEEDING A dpiry cow may well be considere __a‘mill-producing machine whose duty it is‘/to. transform feed 'into milk. Just ‘s some machines: are not effi- cient ‘or econdmical’ in performing their-work so do cows vary: as.to their ability to produce milk efliciently and econémically i. e. some cows will pro- duce;more milk of a certain fat con- tent from a given amount of feed than will others. But nio-eow, no mat- ter what,her ability can do her best without proper feed in sufficient quan- tities,” and comfortable quarters. Therefore” feeding is an important factor in milk production, and many & cow that is not paying for her keep, but i§' a boarder, might pay a fair profit.'if ‘proper_ attention was given to her {food and care. In'spite of the fact that butterfat i5 chemper than a -year ago, its pro- duction is'more profitable on account of the' chedper feeds and labor as the following flgures submitted by W. G. Sc¢hraeder show. = A herd of thirty cows should pro- duce 1,000 pounds of 4 per cent milk o1 40-pounds of butterfat daily. Cost in AN 1920 1921 500 pounds bran’ and shorts «.$15.00 $ 5.00 600 pé)\mds ha; 6.00 3.00 600 pounds silage 4.00 3.50 Labor, “three “men’. 7.00 3.50 Total ‘daily cost...... $32.00 $14.00 40:pounds: butterflat $22.00 $16.80 Daily oss in 1920 $10.00 Profit’in 1921 $2.80 i While these figures are only ap- proximate, they show a daily profit of $2.80 for 1921 and a daily loss of $10 £or;1920; indicating that a farm- mer cmf‘ ‘afford to feed his cows better this' ygar’ than last. Another point worthy ofconsideration is that a dairy cow offers more hours ‘of profitable d employment to the farmer than any other enterprise on the farm, espe- cially this winter when dairy products and poultry are the only farm markets ‘flnd‘mg a ready market. It, therefore, {behooveg the farmer to give his pro- diicing cows the best' feed and care possible, FEED NUTRIENTS 7 Much could be said about the three nutrients fould in feed—protein, carbohydrates or starch and sugar, and fats—their soyrces, which feeds are rich in each, their uses in the vari- ous classes of anipal bodies. Protein, found most abundantly.-in clovers, alfalfa and all legumes of our farm crops, is the most important because it is the most expensive and most fre- quently lepking in rations or dnflx feeds. Oats and ‘bran are also ric in protein, Corn and barley are rich in starch’iand: oil. Ongipound of oil is equal td two and a quarter pounds of starch. . Each nutrient has a definite use in animal bodies, Young growing ani- mals of all classes require more pro- tein’ than old, mature ones, because protein is used in making bone, nus- cle, hide, hair, hoof and horn. Old animals need only ‘enough protein to replace worn-out or cast-off tissue. All females carrying young need a liberal supply of protein. Dairy cows need more’ protein than beef cows as the protein enters into. the manufacture of milk, and. is essential, Starch and fat supply the fuel that gives the body ‘eriergy or ability to work, and incidentally keeps the body warm. They make fat, as deposited on the body of beefcattle, and lard hogs, or ‘delivered ' as butterfat in|, milk, While protein has the same fuel value @y starch ‘and can replace starch pound for pound, it is an expendive substitutevw«Stareh- cannot {replace protein, £ narrow beading for the ribbon draw strings. Shoulder straps can be rib- bon or insertion. 9 For those who enjoy doing drawn work there are several varieties of collars and cuffs, on which to bestow one’s dainty stitches, for the pur- pose of making very acceptable gifts. One set of _collars and cuffs was hemstitched with “an inch hem of canary, yellow linen. A.nother.. was vety simple and smart with a single line of drawn work inside the hem, and a narrow edging of filet. _Embroidered dots’ make clever trimmings for these tailored sets and if outlingd with black, where a col- ! ored material is used, are very ef- fective. g An unusual handbag designg.d for use” with a summer costume is one ‘about eight inches deep, crocheted with colored raffia, The bag has a wired top covered with raffia and closes with a loop fastening over an oval knob, A _wide handle or strap with which to carry it is slso made of crocheted raffia. One of these !in dull petunia color had raffia pan- sies for decoration about its top. | Others had clusters of matching flow- eérs and of various colors. Combs and fans similarly decorated are . to be worn with party frocks this winter and the making of them presents an interesting problem to the designer. Velvet petals may form the entire fan while the comb is adorned with balls to match. A round comb for milady of the bobbed hair is completely covered with tiny rosebuds whilst a knot of them decor- ates her chiffon fan. White velvet flowers as a corsage on a black gown can be repeated in one’s hair atop a high comb.'In fact when one really gets started on the subject, there is 0. end to the variety of delightful cambinations of colors and flowers to be thought out, and so constructed as to makg gifts of unusual- charm, The gift one makes surely ex- | presses love to the recipient. For wighout a_real affection, ¢ne could not ‘possibly desire to put in all those little stitches, or careful touches of }Jnin;ing that ;the made- gift' shows orth. took a ton of beef to Bemidji Monday for Swift & company. A home talent play was given at Blackduck Monday evening. The' play was “A pair of Idiots.” Miss Lenore Jameson spent the week end with her- parents at Be- midji. i Miss. Lenore’ Jameson was on the sick list Tuesday. Thg school board held a special meeting at the.school house Monday evening, - Mxs. Joseph Hampl was on the sick list the early part of this week. = A fare\fill party was given at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. C. J. Wild| Wednesday evening 'in honor of Miss Pear]l Rasne who left yesterday for St. Cloud- where_she wilb study for nurse at )?%VS FRl?phgel’s Hospital. . W. Fellows is putting in his sup- ply ofice for the w“m‘ter.:g 3 Last. Friday -evening at the Com- munity Commercial hall the Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid served supper. The greater number of townspeople pat- ronized tie Ladies’ Aid supper, After the supper, the following progran. was given. - Sonf, ‘‘America,” Audience, Recitations by Guy Booth, Richar Jacobson, Helen Pemble and William Fellows. : Vocal solo, Mrs. E. A. Grier. Vocal duet, Miss Krohn and Miss e o e Old Maid and the Married ‘Woman,”” Mrs. P. Carter and Mrs. G. Cr%nk. 2 ocal solo, Mrs. W. L. Taylor. Vpcnl solo, Zetta V. Munle.y Big Headed Family. Caterpillars. / After this program an auction sale took place. Numerous useful articles were, sold, the proceeds.of. the sale goipg toward the Iadies’ aid. An automobile going oh the new road toward Blackduck struck the }vitm& t!, rmlro:d cro;sing at just a e too great speed, conse a broken gear resulted. Auently R. A. Krohn went week. strike. ‘_ camp spant the week end here. Lell‘:‘ol:é Sa E. Matsison relieved Mrs. .Jameson. durin, - soxi;u illness, % o s arry Koors of Bémidji was i ness visitor heta last Sa‘alr"g:;.a e heI\Leh-. Fredler‘lickson of Bemidji was| re several days last it ins}l;mgceNpolicie};. P diting H. C. Nelson, .piano tuisr of Be-| midji was here ines: v | tl'a!{qhs Mo on business betiween . Miss Gladys Gregg, who is attend- ing the State Teachers collegs ‘atei‘lg» midji arrived home last Saturday to spend tiie Christmas holidays, > Iv{(rs. McClay of Bemidji spent the vTv:e_:vi:.hd with her sister, Mts, William Mr.‘and Mrs, F. X, Betz spent Sun-| day evenin; y o -*bun' lwl’\zl& ening at e J. I Herman The Walther league mer at th nome of Mr. a 3 F. Kruger lnsIt Fridnhy. nd M)‘a: E. F. Xruger Jecember 23 is the date s:t for ¢ Qllrlstmns vlay given hy fl‘;- s);lw}:)? ciildren, The program . will Tv an- to Bemidji last |} C. A. Smith spent Tuesday in Ten- || E. E. Robideau of the Crookston nounced next Friday. This, iy {ree. Christmas boxes will be. distributed tc «ll the children’ and. there will be scmething for the grownup folks, toc. Every cne. is invited. The Lutheran-Ladies’ Aid met with Iirs. E. F. Kruger last ‘Wadnesday was served. \ Rev. Zorn visited ac'the Crookston lumber carp one day last week. “here will be a big New Year's dance ‘at the Community Commercial club hall on Monday, January 2."A wonderful three-piece. orchestra has been engaged. -A record. crowd is ex- pected.- Lunch will be served. Tt is rumored that two female pe: agogues near the Crookston camp were quite. fascinted by one of Ten- strike’s young men, ‘who. happened to visit there one day. A lucky thing they did not know who 'he was at the time. R 2 % C. J. Wild'madé a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. g Miss Alice’ Minnick of_ the Bemidji State Teacher's college visited at ‘he E. A. Grier home Saturday and Sun- day. 1 o e Ralph: Fleishman and .Miss Lottie Downs visited -in Blackduck pctween trains last Saturday... - s Miss Fern Carter of Hines visited here last Saturday. . Mr, and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok vis- ited in Bemidji Jast Saturday. Miss Adair Hofer returned from Bemidji last Saturday evening, E. A. Grier and son, Calhoun, mo-] e tored to Bemidji Friday, The Misses Margaret and Mabel Hample returned with them, SCTe AN g Mr. and: Mrs. W, L.. Taylor mo- tored to Bemidji last Mondayi® William Bonner spent the week end here, Mr. Bonner is working in a.camp alternoom. A very dedzious lunch|near Shooks. = . e Suale q Charles Tufford” of “'Devils’ ‘Lake, N. D., is spending a few:weeks here. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Blakely of Spur | visited here: last Saturday afternoon and evening. ) ness trip to Bemidji Tuesday. While there Mr. Hermann met * with the resident of the Beltrami County tate bank., Joseph T.' Hermann made a busi- | Mrs. John Yilek ‘left for Cedar Rapids, Ia., Tuesday morning. . Norman Johnson left for Pine Riv- er Tuesday: morning. ? Howard: Ferrell of Bemidji.made a business trip here Friday. * Thomas Stewart of Bemidji had the | misfortune to strip the gears of his Ford here last Thursday. ‘Mrs, Lawrence Smith . was 'taken to the Bemidji hospital: Tuesday.. Jahn Spangler of Spur was a busi ness caller here Tuesday evening. The Community Commercial club [* held its regular meeting in the hall last Tuesday. Important business mat- ters were discussed, Delbert. Tufford and John Spangler were admitted as members. ‘The: club now: has.a total membership. of 81. . 5t A ‘card party was given at.the home of Miss Esther Krohn Wedntsday. : The Dail an d Weekly Pioneer - Dictionary bound in''blacl grain, illustrated with lufl\pflgu i in_color and duotone. " 4 Present or mail'to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of hand| cking, cletk hire, efe. TPk for Postage 1 © ~nar! 3:‘]»750 i 07 - ORDERS Up 10300 miles 10 WILL BE' For i ARIES IN ONE TraD” k Patmisic e 1o F. 3 ;‘;v:d: i : 'Tlia MEN'S NECKTIES - Silk each Tie in a neat Christ'ma gift box— 3 29c to $2.49. MEN’S MUFFLERS Men’s ~ Silk Mufflers, popula; colors and patterns— 98c $1.49 §$1.98 handy case— * $2.98 MEN'S SILK HOSE Men's Pure Thread Silk Hos with to 11%— 59¢ MEN'S DRESS GLOVES spear back: = finish, $1.98 ported cape leather infull lin of colors with perfectly finishe $2.49 to $3.98 MEN’S BATH ROBES signs—+ "'$5.90 to $6.90 B BOYS' BATH ROBES terns and colors— Boys’ heavy all-wool Cardigai and Shaker Knit Sweaters,.plai $2.49 £ We Are. Four-in-hand ' Neckties, beautiful patterns’ and shades; * GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS A useful and appropriate Christ- mas gift. . Razor with blades in’ mercerized' lisle ribbed tops, good weight, reinforced ’ toe, heel :and sole; black, white and popular colors; sizes 9% Best quality Suede and Domes- . tic Cape-Gloves, in plain point with cut seam. In suede, tan and gray; in cape leather, tan and brown— The new. Glove, made of im- details i seams jand fastenings, Men’s Blanket Bath Robes, as- sorted brown, blue and gray col- or coq'(b&nations and. Indian_ de- i binations, also Indian designs— Warm; wéll made Bath Robe for boys; a nice assortment of pat-" MEN'S and BQYS' SWEATERS and neat. color combinations— $3.98 $4.49 at thi useful gifts—that’s minently Men’s heavy all-wool Shaker Knit Sweaters, pull-over style, both plain and color combina- aions— i . i 498 $6.90 S LONG SHEEPR-LINED COATS A warm, well ‘made Coat of Sheep-lined . Moleskin, with._six- inch lamb 'collar; 54 in i length— RO r | MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Zg‘én’x Fancy Silk . Handker- jefs, white centers with nov- elty colo‘p-ed Borders; assorted sizes andsHéms—7 = 23c to 89c e 18 to 89c™ Men;g;M' cerized N&velty’ oo L | Beto Hand- " Al Lineni Hemstifthea Hand- korchiefs < .for men; splendid quality— © FEE Men's Hnndk 'e.{s' in "!impy Christmas boxes; plain :and col- dred . cord borders; also initial Handkexchiefs; packed two in a. fancy Christmas Gift:Box; box of two Handkétchiefs— 59¢ 2 Py e NDKERCHIEFS BOYS* Men’s -Beacon Blanket Bath Boys' Plain:White and Printed Robe, striking _patterns - in Border Ha qkerchiefs,. also Boy brown, blue and gray color com- Scout desi; 15y 10c 13c n L OUR problem—what fo give HIM * : for Cheistmas—is’ easily sclved J. €. Penney Company, Store. . ‘Men folks expect and appreciate: the. following items as specially good" ones to give Father; Brother, ;. band, Son or Sweetheart. Jualified to Dém&xistiated By This List apfl,Thmgghqut Our Store 312 DEPARTMENT‘STOREE THE LARGEST OHAIN DEPARTMENT __ STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD why we:suggest: Hus- MEN’S, BOYS’ MACKINAWS Men’s Extra Heavy All-Wool Mackinaws, ‘double-breasted styles, plain’' and fancy plaid patterns— 3 $8.90° $9.90 Boys’ Double-Breasted ~Heavy All-Wool Mackinaws, in plain colors . and - attractive plaids; ‘sizes 26 to 34-="" ° "$5.90_ $7.90 MEN’S and’ BOYS’ CAPS Silked Lined and With Real - Fur Bands Golf Caps for men and boys— fine heavy -materials, satin lin-: ings, fur in-bands—" 69c to $1.98 - Fur Caps of Black Coney, Near Seal, Hudson Seal and genuine’ Alaska Seal. Exceptional val- ués and a gift that will be ap-- preciated by any man— "$3.98 to $9.90 Child’s Eagle ’Cap—a knitted * cap of pure .worsted, heather, mixed or solid' colors— - {Garter and Armband Sets: One pair of Single Grip Gar- ters and one pair of Armbands, each set in a large gift box. - MEN’S CUFF LINKS - Men’s Jiffy Links for soft cuffs, durably made, - attractive pat- terns with " platinum, - English * finish gold ‘and enamel tops— 3c to 98c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS For Christmas Presents A large variety of handsome yatterns in fast color Percale, satin striped - Tub Silks and Crepe de Chines, silk striped Woven Madras and Silk Fibre Stripes—neckband and asttach- ed ¢ollar styles; sizes 14 to 17— '$1.49 to $7.90 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men’s Cotton = Flannel Shirts, khaki and grey, military or flat collar— e . : . 98¢ Give ‘Efificéption;i Valuesle : Men’s Flannel - Shirts, iziown, khaki -or, grey;. two pockets, n_1ilitar‘y ‘or:flat ¢ollar=— " p $1.69 to $3.98 < MEN’S WOOL JERSEYS “Men’s Wool- Jerseys;. oxford, 1 navy and maroon— i UL 5229 $2.98 'MEN’S LEATHER VESTS Men’s Leather Vésts, Corduroy shell with * full leather-lined, .Iex};her sleeves, knit: collar and s -cuffs— - - 4 - $7.90 - CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS . Gifts That Are Pleasant i minders of the Giver: Every s CD.fy ig«lhe Year.: “ Soft Comfy Sole Slippersy gra, black -and- brown— g 98¢ to $1.79 - Leather Slippers . ‘with : elastic sides, tan and black=—" -~ $1.98 to $2.49 .- Leather House Slipperi; Romeo, Everett and- - Opera _styles in brown and black. : The slippers to"give Tather or grandfather— $1.98 $2.49 $2.98: MEN’S DRESS: SHOES Men’s & Dress -Shoes,- “browns, blacks and mahogany— 3.98. to $6:20 AUTOMOBILE ' ROBES Automobile Robes, fane plaid patterns—= "% $8.90 to $9.90 MEN’S LEATHER BELTS Men’s Genuine “Braxton”<leath- er Belts, with Victory ‘Silver Buckle, one’in box— $1.98 to $2.49 Men’s “Hichkok” Leather. Belts: with initial buckle, one in Box— 8c . MEN'S. GAUNTLET MITTS Men’s fur-lined Gauntlet: Mitts, black only— e $2.98 SOX. rge i All-Wool Englis] Heatiwr Mix’- ture and Black ome-knit Sox— .69¢ _Men’s Outing Flannel Gowns Men’s- Outing Flannel Gowns, full cut, 54-inch long— 98c $1.19, Re-