Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 3

| (SHOP. flEREWTHi MERCHANT.WHO, A;D_y,pk'rlsas HIS w.{uuaé mub rlkST T "E.. ment; . the " sfEWalks " Hit¥ been™ her playgrounds, passers-by and automo- biles, her playmates, the patches “hd trees her only contact with d - mother earth, = « . Always in Readiness. e Of course, there have been trips to || por several years first-aid pckages parks, and ' all” that, bit of ‘nature | paye been carried on Pullman cars, as an entity she knows little. Like | pyt hitherto always in lockers, where, - most city dwellers, she has to feel | githough secure, they were. out of the heartbeat of the universe thmugh sight, says Popular Mechanics Maga- stone and bricks. zlne, ' As a consequence, often when One day recently her mother took they were most needed; the locker her ‘Into the ‘suburbs to visit some | \ag found to be empty. In order to “Wherd 1s the yard?! she usked- Washington Star. i} A French bage slaw, rooms or |bite. )generany found now on the “ BIG HME Iflr MADE BY A TRUST (i repared in many attractive ;r hors d’ oeuvres. It ma ! Pit large green olivey and: bacon, sprinkle with paprika just long enough to crisp reach. { -~ r XY X/K XI| .moisturn-proof container, NoFathwes ~ NoWaste A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 0z. Some baking powders came in 12 0z.cans instead of 16 oz.cans. Be sure you get a pound whenyou want it ‘whether you brew it in i Pity the City Child. v | o p y n tht:l ns“ To Little Heley Aapart “m’l"» ew tire s ¢ child, Eelena i an T gy q y in the yard,” her mother_ i d Spa 4 B) ht said.: 141 rought up “in"anorthwest npur l{elen‘ooke A i wohdeR i1 Green Ol!ves chefs feature small mushrooms, cabs slices of tongue ° and asparagus tips as hors &’ oeuvres. In Italy, pickled mush- chovies are serv- ed. The Russian frlends " make such a condition impossible in In America, the greep olwe etizer dish-served. for.isavoriel Pot Roast, Ib, . /and is therefore a -favorite wil (both chef and caterer. Here-is %::::‘geiblb a particularly popularinéw regipes 4 'with the yolk of ; hard-boiled eggs "mixed to a paste with a Jlittle but- ter. Lay an olive on a strip of a tiny pinch of mustard, roll up, fasten with toothpick and broil bacon. Serve on toast fingers. T """"|] MEAT MARKET now belig placed fii a“steel Lox, flo- ished to match the car, that accommo- dates two packets, and that is at- tached to the wall in the passageway of the car, high enough to be out of the way of passersby, but within easy SHIPPED the same day as roasted. A | perfected blend of carefully selected, high grown mountain coffees (the richest, most pleasing kind obtainable} rodsted, steel cut and air-cleaned with exacting care, Fullflavored, smooth, satisfyiig and refreshing— uniformly délicious flavor and worlderful aroma. “Your coffee taste will tell you In one and three«pound containers At Your Grocers i £ Odd Euperlunce " a ve You : trl itened and refused to- Tried Our saw a ghost-like figure stan middle of the road. Bell or . We are gaining new cus- || gjo_Chicago Journal, -tomers every day—there . IS A REASON! Saturday Specials an- ] Boiling Beef, b Hamburger, 1Ib. fill, 4 Fresh Vegetables Strawberries A Milk & Cream 0 SAVO prints ,........ and i Beans, Navy, a Ib . EDD BROTHERS (Next to Rex Theatre) —Phone 66 — —WE DELIVER— New Carrots, a Ib Sardines, oil, a can “ ‘4' cam Richelieu 1000-Island Dress il.lg, none better, 8w s 20c, Bacon, a b Flour, 49-1b sack Cherries, Hoed Rive; 'kist Oranges, Head charge depcndmg distance. ba;d or sn(ra water, it retains its \ amount we make dt\q dark night when I was driving g a lonely road, my horse became lobHing ahead to ‘discover the'cause, X someone was trying to frighten me, I whipped the horse and attempted . M‘ RKET? to run the joker down. I was very much surprised when I ran my homrsg completely through the ghost—a dens<g plllar of fog rising from a mud” pud- Satpsboc RIS Butter, Creamery, 1- Ib Lard, pure,alb ....... ————— New Cabbage, a Ib..... ¢ E e e ——— Milk, tall cans, 11 for.$1.00 l{;’undry Soap, 30 blrs.$1.00 berries, Fancy Lemcns, Sun- Leaf Lettuce, Radishes, On- .1 Coffee, 4 1bs ........ : Fa.ncy Winesap Apples, Ba- nranas, Cocoanuts,, i ions, Celery, C;n!eloupes, Wnter Melons. We deliver free anywhere in| the city an order of groceries $5.00 or over—under that —CALL 8§1— Always at Your Service proceed. In C‘Ll FFORD’S nding in the leving that Libby Corn Beef, percan-........... Jelly, in 4-1b pails, 8 for . i Hominy, large cans Catsup, 10-0z bottles, 3 for .. 5-1b can Baking Powder . ... . Gallon can of Blueberries . ... ... 5-1b package of Gloss Starch . ... Clothes Pins, 2-doz pkg ....... 3 WEEKLY SPECIALS Royal Ann Cherries, 3 large cans. . $1. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per Ib . ... .. 20c Oatmeal, 9-lbsacks ............... 50c Raspberries, 2 cans for ............ 47c Gallon can of Peaches ......... Glfford and Company Not Cheap Goods, but Good Goods Cheap Phone 160 —_— Phone 160 o, i 35¢, 45¢ Bing r Straw- Strained Honey, 2-qt jar $1.00; 1-qt jar. Extra Special, Saturday Only Shelled Walnuts, imported Bordeaux halves, per b ................... Lettuce, a small on the Saturday Specials— 10 Ibs. Sugar for 69¢ With a Purchase of Two Dollars or Over in Any Dept. 100 lbs Cane Sugarfor ............ $7.25 55¢ Grecery Dept. Phone 927 Meat Dept. Phone 928 L T T T T T e L R UL for more So extra delicious thx fresh fruits No other food lmsstlch an appeal on a hot day as Kemgz'l _ Comn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy gry folks! As.an extra-summer. taste '.hnlf eat Keuogg 8 with the” 1uscious fresh fruit now in season. Snch a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but itis xefleihmz' {35 ot : {You ! can' efit Xellogg s Corn Flnkea liberally at n#y éeal because they digest eagily, Let the cbildren have all t.hey want.. Insist. upom; x;nngg‘. Corn ‘Flakes’ in * the RED axid GREEN package that beara the signature’ ol W. K. Kellogg, origi- nator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it! Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BY THE SAME BRICE MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT than 3() years YOU SAVE when yaufiuse KC~ you, use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded, “HIGHEST QUALITY” TOPPED with whipped cream, a straw- berry shortcake made from ripe, juicy, full- flavored berries—what a' fc.xst‘ Let your family enjoy this tempting dessert often. This year plan to put up a good supply of strawberries. Use Ball Mason jars. Home-canned berries cost one-third to onc-half less than factory- cumwd [ruits. * Strawberries are on the market at moderate ices only a few short wecks. Enjoy them liber- ally. ‘Serve them daily in various tempting ways, P up.a 5encroub supply. l}aclfic 'N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass'n ) thbf’ll Offices, Minneapolis ' Stmwbcrry Marmalade. mall or over-ripe herries may be used but they must be free from decay. Wash carcfully and quickly, and stem. Put into a prescrving kettle and crush. - Add three-fourths as much sugar as there is crushed fruit. Boil over a slow fire for 15 minutes. Fill can and seal. Sf)uwbeny Shortcake GOVERNMENT