Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 3

(= m i Wi = ¥ LA o8 P G AT ADVERTISES HiS WARES AND P AND TIME %v_zx IN DECIRING HER A FAIR DEALER, ORDER. LFINDTHIS 7"?—‘59@ ALABOR T Qi i = E v WHERE MOST QF THE PEOPL£~_T_RADE Lower Prices Choice Beef Pot Roast, Beef Stew, per lb ... v Shoulder Veal Roast, per.lb Veal Stew, per lb ... Fresh Dressed Spring Fresh Dressed Hens, Sirloin Steak, per 1b - Short Cut Steak. per: White Naptha Soap, 2 Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 cans for ... Post Toasties, large size, 2 pkgs for —_—————e—————————— FOR LOWER PRICES ON CANNING FRUIT— CALL ON US H - = s % ‘Palaee»"hleal and Gracery PHONES 200-207 on High Quality Meats perlb Chickens, per-lb per'lb 2 b 2 bars for [T SPECIALS THIS WEE HIIIllIIllIIHlIHWWMWWWWHIMI = K At Clifford’s APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! Jumble Pack; a box for PEACHES - Corn Flakes, 4 packages for Egg Noodles, 4 packages for 2 Ibs Cocoa, in half-gallon mason jars .. Ivor ySoap, 4 bars for Fairy Soap, 4 bars for Golden Rod Washing P_dwder, large package, 2 packages for. 1 package CLIFFORD'S OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 160 ..--$1,50 'GRAPES - -PLUMS .:Phene 160 u1uu||u|||um||um||umuuummuu|uuulmumuuuumluuuu||utmuunmuuuuuuuumlum1 lmiiumfin_mmnfin BRING INDUSTRIES TO: GATY Wideawake::Communities Realize, the Value.of Having the Best of Family Use, “* “Industry. has eomé:to ho int, *g06d ¥ of urxrunufe.y 4 ‘c)mrches“:fi'd good health,” B. Lefchey: Buntum Dbreeds guined 5‘:::‘;‘:‘ ;‘r’z‘:’:;‘;,"“m':;::::::;“ i | pluythiniss for children and zro; national real estate convention 1o Sun | L S4¥S thed mited- States "Dg Francisco. “All-.of these,” Mr. Lanmbuth said, *“are safdguarded in tife’model indus- trial city. Gary. schools are not only Juodel ~ educatfonal . fnstitutions; they are a profitable- investment,.as: far .as the steel corporation contributes, di- rectly or indirectly, to their construe- tion and maintenance. “Cities of this eharacter are some- times built to house the labor of a great industrial corporation, as in the case of Gary and Granite City; some- times to develop business for a rail- road, as In Kingsport, Tenn. Equal or greuter, perhaps, in magnitude, al- thoush differing in scope, are the cen- tral industrial district and the clear- Ing industrial district in-Chicago and North Kansas City, Mo. “Each of these, and many others with which I am npot familiar, are major real estate operations which, in the .end. when’ properly "designed and administered, Wil rival in interest and sowpetimes. in profit: the origimal opera- 5| tion which they were- désighed to sup- ==1| plement and serve: '~ eat " jnte 1 it isolate and demon- | strate the factors ihich make for the success of merefal and industrial clties. I “Perm a distinet utility value .for duction for fapily use. There ity. Because of their over larger fowls” where ouly ac in poultry raising. characteristics, and methods agement are discussed in T Bulletin 1251, The Bantam Br Varjeties, the fifth of a seri Standard Varieties of Chickens, various breeds, says the bulletin, not heen . raised with the idea of production and, as a result, the age s not very high, prohably 175 eggs In a year. The egy in size, as do the different I breeds, ranging from 12 ounces en to 18 or 20 ounces. brown. tendency o lay for a fair od, but Brahmage Silkies :u'Re&nsrit ‘to be br iles in the managerent; Management selects a |- lecition” where, raw materials may be asserbled, -manufaeturefl. and mar- keted most -conveniently and profit- ably. Commerce and business serve industry. “(ities are . trade re, ray. aterials, nsgeni- | hded, manl_xfn%:lied ':‘md’zfinrkeléh' i the greatest convenience and economy. There capital and labor and. manage- went copgregate. k “The prosperity . and growth of cities depend upon their ability to at- tract and sustaln” business, commerce and industry.” 5 ters, polnts | PIGMIES OF POULTRY WORLD Bantam Breeds Have Distinct Utility Value for Egg Production for mmerclal, value ™ of<;, Pr‘pnrenl by the United States Department their ty as ornamental fowl and s VRIS, ment of Agriculture, they haveriallg a good demand for eggs for hatching und for breeding stock of gond qual- all size these pigmy breeds often have the advautage small space Is availuble for the Nock. They are easy for children to handle, and the ownership of a few Bantams often is the beginning of a real interest, The various breeds of Bantams, their The color-ot the eggs ‘runs from white to” dark Some of the breeds have a ong Peri- many of these kinds have been- de- veloped from the “larger swund characteristies. Reports collected from Bantam breeders show that the average hen will eat from 25 to 35 pounds of feed in u , which is about one-half as much as a heir of the Mediterran of the Jarger breeds would eat. A copy of the bulletin may be ob- ment of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Day, Laying Hen Witk Go Straight to Her Eggs. birds from earl, ists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. When tur- Jusually in obscure places and often wander a half wmile or more from home before they find a nesting place that suits them. 4 If attractive nesting places are pre- ery. sometimes lay in them. Such nests y made from boxes or bar- scooping out a little earth. e shape of a shallow bowl, piling ) round it to satisfy the hen’s de- gire for seclusion. ferred by t luid on its side, in which straw or hay is placed. When confined in a breed ing pen s in the sume nest, [ but on free Turkeys do not range far during col weather. In the north, where laying season often begins when there is still snow on the ground, the hens are more likely to select their nests ) Lhome. R More Annoyance From Pamp Quart in Spring Than in Winter on Ac- There is usually more apnoyance from leaky poultry house roofs in the wspring than in the winter, because more rain occurs. and snow may remain for weeks on a roof without melting, and really assist to protect against the winds; but.in spring any leaky places will be open- ings for heating rains. Roofs should be repuired at once, if there are any crucks or leaks at all or the result will be damp quarters and the flock reup. i breeds they have many of the same breeds or one-third as much as a hen’ tained free by addressing the Depart- FIND HIDDEN TURKEY NESTS: When Confined in Pen Until Late in A quick and easy way to find stolen:| _Fqests of turkeys’ IS to. coiine the?| norning to late after- 2 hens will then gof L they ure holding, say poultry; key Lens huve free range they nest pared about the barnyard, the turkeys’ The nest most pre- eys consists of a barrel: veral turkey hens may lay’ range ench bird usually makes her own nest.: the LEAKY PQULTRY .HOUSE ROOF | count of Rain, R Also, in winter, jce’ will probubly be ravaged by, golds and | :uumuummmamfl;flmwwlmummflummwlwml,l.lulflflmfllfl SUBSCRIBE FOR TfiE PIONEER Crate of “Quality. “Occident,” 49" 1bs 'Golden Link,” 49 lbs.$2.20 “Lilly-of-the-Valley,” | 58y 49 lbs ricots, 2 lbs Matches, each 1. -gallon, per doz. Quarts, per Pints, per doz ....... Wl:de-momh, 1p-gal . Wide-mouth, 5 lbs Sugar-......$L .Good Corn, per can .. Corn Flakes, :Pineapple, cans, each \Gloss Starch. 3 for .. -orn Starch, 3 for . ‘Soap Chips (white), ju: thing for washing machine, for 25¢ .Brooms, new stock, fancy enameled ha 31bs for ........... 5¢ Bacon, lean stock Vinegar (pure cider), ,——is—c'—,"-’-z-&-zs—c‘—r—s-c——— per gallon Vinegar (white pi bring your jug, gal. Galvanized Pails, 12-gt Milk Pails, 12-qt, 2xx tln,so Exclusive on Chase. & Sanborns Coffec and Tea I —— —_— —Phone 81— : BRADSETH & WILLEY \ PEARNE DRRRRRRRS CANE SUGAR For Canning—Buy No | Sugar, 10-1b lots ......85¢ omesme——————————— (Sugar, 25-1b bags . .. .52.08l 'Sugar, 100-1b bags . . .$8.25| doz .. | Fancy Washington Black- | berries, for jams and sauce, last of .the season, pint ' 24 pints to case ... |Best Bemidji Creamery |__Butter, 1-1b prints .. e Pure Lard, in bulk, 1b_15c | Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, __full quart jars 29¢ |SPECIAL!—Apples, in box- |es, ‘full sizé, transparent; nice, clean stock, all sizes, " a box ...... ...$1.50 ints ... Peaches and FLOUR Loaf,” 49 lbs ] 3 pkgs....2 ice% .No. 3 ol No. 3 can ... Sunshine Brand Coffee, al-| ways a second cup, more cups per lb handles ...61lc full-count, large 25 | Start Rite Soap Chips, ]"; ; | _packages) 2 FOX . i iug 5¢ 23c] ...45¢ kling), .38¢c .32¢ Large Naptha Seap, 2 oz |heavier than most White Naptha Soaps, 20 bars i o G - O RN $1.00 Oatmeal, 9-1b bags, | special .. Rk | Toilet Soap. 12 bars. . . .53c - e c | Richelieu assorted fruits for| Salads Breoms, special PHONE 94 You CanH Yes, Y mean that. X give cars awsy:ifn Uié Jast year T bavs and even to young people. You can ®» dozem™fo men, women, Jou have-to do is follow my easy pism ave This Auto; _gtven awsy Dearly have this ome, ‘Al Take Your Choice—I Have Them Al I will give you either a $1,310 Buick, $975 Dodge or a $973 Chevrolet, You need mo momey or you all about it. SEND IN YOUR NAME :‘ Just n little spare time among your fri does it. "No ensier way—no better portunity. There are absolutely “rstrings” attached to my offe must, semd me your nme . community. visiting ends and neighbors er, at’ once ible. Don't let some nhead of you in your a $1,265 Hopmobile, s $1,100 Oakland, experience. W, O. Miller, Contest Manager, Dep{ § The St. Paul Daily News. I want one of -the automobiles 0 Yow ) Eiven away. Tell me how to get it op- no vae | Neme .. 1 State .. 1R R . Let me toll: PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.—Pigs| The bacon hog has been the are more than pigs in ‘Western | vorite of Canadian breeders. Canads. They are a sound basis of farmer prosperity. ' Hog product®n deelied zome- what in the Wems piter the war. This was due 0 a falling off in price in the markets of the world But Canadian farmers remained loyal to their porkers. And their peley has been justified. Hogs are ::mg back. Prices have advanced are expected to go higher. Britisn markets of the Wiltshire sides. to hogs. tained their herds. ing into is the hog of English tradition. Today Capadian bacon is & rival in famous fa-1lines of the Canadian National Ra{ This | ways always add hogs to their live stock. This region is lightly fi1 1b¢red, rolling, well-watered and [ideal for all kinds of farm animals It has developed an extensive live The government has steadily en+{stock industry and is winning fanw couraged Canadian farmers to stick tas a It foresaw that eventually hogs must regain their position in farm economy. Following the gov- ernment’s advice farmers have re- Settlers pour- the rich mixed farmingearl country #long the transcontinental|in May. dairy region. An added impetus was given f0 hog r; g by the decision of the large :adian packers to pag remium of 10 per cent on bacos This premium, announcey 0gs. in the year, went into effeq S g0t when [ eat Kellogg's— you jes’ betcha, boy!"” “ Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGC'S BRAN, cooked aad krumbled Ci 'y fox " down’ for @ time white 1 get £o the deep bottom *of th bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes an’ fruit my lunch! Fishes have to wait for me Health qn; h “And, urge each big and little family member to you Buck an’ ou go an’ is big for appiness in every,spoontul of R CORN FLAKES . For. tomorrow’s hreakfast—treat. the family to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See i {hat there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! 2 eat plenty, for Kcllogg’s are the perfect warm weatherfood ! Kellogg’s Corn Ilakcs are 1ot only delicious ’ in crispness and flaver, but they’re wonderfully nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs 2 chance to rest in warm weather because they Qigest so easily. Eat Fellogg’s regularly and get away from so much heavy foeds and see how much better cvery one in the house feels! package that b of W. K. K Corn Flakes! without it! e ————————————— e — P —————————————— e ————— e ————————————