Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1922 dn LAVINIA We_ are’ norry to marn ihat Mrs. ig Bass Lake left last week," small ‘son, Paul. for aneapohs tvhere: -specialists are to attend:to the nttie voy’'s hmo 4 which is not. doing. =0 well of late. They expect to return Monday night. *Mrs James, E./Leister formely. of this vicinity bqt ngv of Nymore, en- tertained at a farewell dinner party at her home Wednesday night. Bight guésts' enjo; d ‘a' “dehciout inner served by gstess: Later evening vthe’! planned to have services af schocl house next Friday mght home near: Big Lake. Mrs. Stout, who | foi home, left Monday to be’ with her has been assisting. at the = Sathre husband. D. E. Leister entertnmed at" din- about an expert “chef”’, Mr. Leister|fe has proven himself an expert in mak- ing soups at least. A jolly good time|a was had. We are sox-ry to hear of the illness 5 of Mrs.,Hotaer Robinson at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. I. Day of Bemidji Mrs. Herb Campbell and children J ut formely of Lavinia are expected Friday evening to spend the week-end at the home of her | father, Wm. Gish. Mrs. Gish has 4 not yet returned from Virginia, Min- H nesota, where she went to be present i at the funeral of her daughter-in- v law. e i V. A" Hi has been spendmg a few days .at. his home near during a short illness of his hepe to soon see her out again. a in - & Howe Grocery:Co. Tuesday of last week., An-ciormous pile of wood al- most surrounds the store. Surley some pecple intend:to; keepv “warm” this well ‘and family to- Bemidji Monday.|midji Monday. Mr. Carnwell "os been employed at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kuntz for the past.three months. Mr. and * Mrs, Phillips will take /his p]ace for a while. - Don' Leistér bo ht & -fine set-of harness in Bemidji last week. R.” 0. Baird sold three fine pure-|A bred Chevter White hogs in Bemidji ed Monday. 0. Kuntz ni ‘Grand Forks spent|be the week-end with home folks. J. H. McVane of Bemidji purchas-|of ed a dlow nnd sp}mgi t}.looth Phil to ‘management. management is the early ‘Walter §tout is seriously*ill at hig{ana matiny of the breeding stock should be tised for breeders.. Eggs arom pullets fed for maximum egg production during the winter do noc|€ggs will be produced. ner Sunday, six invited guests. Talk lay eggs in the spring time with strong hens will be far more vigorious and Sometime later the were purchased at Fair View farm being brought back from Bemidji to few rods of their -former home.|hatches of large breeds are desired Will neighbors never get together? |the incubator should:be started not We are sorry indeed to learn of [later than February 15th, and not later than April 1st for two hatches were |of the smaller breeds. These dates banking on our 15 year old boy to|will require that the breeders of the larger varieties be mated not later Barlow Prather of Lavinia quitting High' school in Bemidji. We finish- with his class and aiso honors football. We hope tu see him en-|than January 20, for the ter again. breeds not later than March 1st. sawing wood Wednesday of last week. Don Leister sawed wood for Wira|nyonday, vicinity Sunday. clearl%g are again depending on walking to school, Mrs. N. A. La Douceur, who three ‘months - has quit. munity. Our. sympathy is extended p &wllets of ithe same age an Snccess with poultry requires goozl hens of th reeds - An evidence of good|Leghorn,’andone to ten' of the larger 5 breeds as Rocks, have* fertility if- on range. When closely _ confined a larger number .is required Mature Stock: Mature hens only|for best results. From ten to fifteen days must be allowed after mating before a large per cent of fu'txk selection r the coming season. rtinvy or haicnability. Ciaicks from laryer per cent will mature., Number' of Breeders: same Billy Howe assisted C. B. Cross W. W. Wire was a Bemidji caller J. H, McVane was a caller in this Homer Robinson is employed at for Swan Tell. The children of the Lavinia school A new rip-saw has been received by C. B. Crss and Don Leister lately. [cent of mature pullets have proven great deal of lurfber is to be paw- to be unprofitable and should be cul- led out after the flock has commenc- ed laying. This will further rediice the flock that must be profit makers in . November, ‘Mrs. Albert Radi off Frohn com-|and February, the period- of highest vrices. By good management one may | City Drug - Store, have one or two hundred pullets so|druggists everywher Adv. this summer. Miss Vivian Neff of Big Bass has en on the sick list. We are sorry to hear of the death Mr. Radi and family. demonstrated that about 4 eggs are required to rear one pullet, therefore, about 400 .eggs must be provided for Raising |one hatch to get 100 pullets, As eggs|. can only be kept for abo)lt ten days and breeders will lay only about five, articles|or six eggs each in that time, from 60 to 70 breeders are none too many. cent hatch is a fairly good hatch. These figures would result in- 252 living chicks. 1 : Leister hauled hay from Be- f,:’]fiy“;’} or more, which would flock to about 225. A7 early hatches generally have a larger per cent of cockerels than pullets there would be has been hauling thim for the past|but- 110 pullets to attain maturity with favorable conditions. lwell ‘matured: that om: 60 to 70 “thig’ numbex given good Minnesota | Eggs for Hatching: It has been If two Starting the Incubator: as . Result smaller Results of the Hatch: It has been Minn. Mortality of Chicks: ditions of brooding, the mor- icks may be 10 per cent reduce the|or three days. laxatives. The Pullet Flock: About 10 per December, _January, | me. ed ‘and" well housed; receiving prop- ‘o 6 eE.care, producing a dozen €gEs each ‘§eason ox high- . Chapman, Poultry Spécmlxst tudes; ~Unnersny Farm, “St. Paul, NEIGHBORS ARE AMAZED ATHER [MPROVEMENT Mar.y Friends of St. Paul Wom- an Are Now Haking Tanlac of Wonderful Change in Her Condition. “For the first time in ten years I can eat anything I want and not B. DeMar, 529 St. Peter St., St. Paul, : “I was a confirmed. dyspeptic and Under favor-|also had acute attacks of indigestion and sometimes they were so violent 1 would have to stay in bed for two I had the worst sort of nervous headaches, too, my liver was torpid and I was always taking “It is the most wonderful thing I have ever heard of in my life, but it is true, I haven’t had an attack of in- digestion since I started taking Tan- lac. I know that at least fifteen or twenty people have started taking Tanlac on account of ‘the wonderful hagge they have seen it make in Tanlac is sold in:'Bemidji by _the S sages. acquaintance. In rel Fquipnrd wi!h po- transmitting instruments,’ cnpnble otia range’:of 3,000 “thiles ' n- middle" Titk |’ he ‘Quest, Sir,Ernest Shackle- -ton’s adventure ship, will be-able to keep In touch with this country every day, for the nearer she is to the Pole the more effective will become the ether waves which carry wireless mes- O';Mthn Jump.v “L reckon you had a right llvely time in Kansas City?” insinuuted an UT-TUT MY DEAR SIR-IT WAS My -DuTy - l[zf-il‘\(i TEN neat ~lndy to solicit in city. position to right party, TR TT LU IRRT W Y« 8 g PAGE FIVE g THOSE OTHER ELEVEN COOYS TRED. THEIR- WORST TO ACQUH‘ You Albert Moen is_out after longed tussle with rhcumatism. Had the pioneers of Arctic explora- | FOR SALE-—Carey safe, tion been able to utllize the miracle of wireless communication, the tragic stories of the last century would prob- ably never been written. would, in that event, have been able to communicate his helpless condition and his exact location to those who for so long vainly braved the terrors of the Arctic in search of his lost expedition, the fate of which was only discovered after ten years, Franklin | poR SALE—One tubular boiler; ice box, size 6x10. dition, very cheap. Ave. Phone 700-W. WANTED — Competent general housework. “Tolable,” replled Gabe Gosnell of you. Grudge, “but nothing like what I prob- ably would have had if I wasn't con- demonstrated that under ,wverage|have indigestion afterwards. I feel| slderably lively on my feet. conditions about 10 per cent of eges|just like a different person since | up In Kay See, if you meet respect- will be infertile, and that'a 70 per|Tanlac bult me up,” said Mrs. Ida | able-looking man after four o'clock in the afternoon anywhere the least bit off to one side, he's a holdup and robs “And If you meet one that don't look respectable, ha's a plain-clothes policeman, and pounds you because he thinks you're a holdup. So I was prac- tically on the keen jump all the time I was there, dodging one or the other.” ~—Kansas City Star. On a Quebec farm three years age was born a calf that at the age of six months had nine teats. ' teats were cut off, leaving four, year ago this heifer had a calf, and is now a good ordinary milker, but her calf has but two teats. too anxious to avold another surgical and’ by leading | gperation? Five of the ‘Was nature You see, prostrating illness, taken regularl and vigor. ~———ALSO MAKERS OF: > (Tablets or Granules) 20 - horsepower also 1 butcher’s Koors Bros. FOR SALE—Lots in North Park Ad- Inquire Mrs. Stella Bolster, 19th St. and Park maid for Inquire Mrs. Fred Langdon, 707 Bemidji Ave. Renews Strengiiy "Where there is need for a build- ing-up tonic after Iscorrs EMuLSIon | , usually spells renewed strength Scott & Bowne, Bleomfield, N. J. Ki-MoIDS i For INDIGESTION 2n |.!nk 2t4-4 The Bemidji Township Farmers’ Club will meet next Saturday with Mrs. A, E. Rako as hostess. in first- Miss Myrtle Methven visited class condition, price $35. Inquire the A. P. Volkman home Sunday and Dr. R. E. Richardson. 3tdd4-5| also attended Sunday school at Ros- by. 4-3tf u Koor fify (ICoors Park ?mdu:t& 'lcch';m 4-3tf MILK FOR THE MARKET the latest methods and Imachinery to insure the safety of Koors Pas- fteurized milk. It comes DOLLAR DAY $2.00 Worth of Dm%sss?goons ~ or $1. (Pick from table) White Pique DRESS SKIRTS '$1.00 each C ildren’s: . ¢ WASH DRESSES Lot of $2 $3 and $4 ..CORSETS Dollar Day $1.00 Dress Goods Given Away CROWDS GATHER AROUND THIS TABLE—EVERY YARD YOU BUY WE GIVE YOU ANOTHER YARD FREE! ' DOLLAR DAY Bazaar Store VOILE WAISTS 2 for §1.00 $1.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for §1.00 The BAZAAR STORE :— Bemidji, Minn. —:. Your Money Makes AB!# Spldsl\ 'Entire Stock of COAT - SUITS - NEW SPRING COATS Poiret Twills; ' Serges, Diagonals All on'Sale! SUITS All the New Spring Suits, many handsome embroidered. Dk Wed. April 5th EVERYBODY COME AND SEE WHAT AN ARMFUL YOU CAN GET FOR A IDOLLAR oLLARDAY WOMEN’S NEW SPRING DRESSES - SKIRTS Thrown in This Big Sale at Closing Out Prices. NEW LOTS FOR ALL THIS WEEK! :— Don’t Delay Another Day e THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG CHANCE! If You Trade at the BAZAAR STORE During This Big Sale! Women'’s new Spring Taveed-- THESE ITEMS ON SALE "UNTIL SOLD DRESS GINGHAMS 13¢, 19c per yard GEORGETTE WAISTS 5195 BUNGALOW 4} AP%ONS | Womén’s $1.50 PURE SILK _HOSE $1.19 pair Women’s and Children’s SHOES at the Bazaar Store That sold up to $12.00 Closing Out for, per pair $1.00 DOLLAR DAY Lot Women’s WOOL DRESSES 1-2 PRICE Women’s LISLE HOSE Black and White 6 pairs for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY T B R o RS TS R RISR SPORT SUITINGS 4 yards for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY Many Other Bargains Not Advertised— Come and See for Yourself! BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP The Better Farmers’ Club met at Carr Lake on Saturday, March 26th. Chester and Walter Larson were 3 = | Sunday-supper guests-at the Ed Lar- WANTED——Young, ambitious and| son hame. Steady Call after 6 o’clock, room 19, Anders Hotel. a pro- inflammatory