Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 3

fude - ||III|IIIlllllllfllllIIIlfllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllfllfllilflllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIII!Imllll|IIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllflllll!llll‘flfllllllllflfll VARKET BASKET SHOP HERE THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES HIS WARES AND PRICESIS NATURALLY A FAIR DEALER QA THE. gUSEWIF E WILL F INQ THIS PAGE ALABOR AND TIME SAVER IN DECIDING HER' ML 3 been cured by taking l\fiyr‘s “About 6 month§ ago . my. iatmr was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for several years. Three doetors - saig'he had, cancer and one said it was gall stones—all agreed an operation nec- essary, but on account of his age I was afraid to risk it.. I told.a friend about it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had - derful Remedy.- 1 at.once, boyght. 3. “Ibottle. for father and he is now ast” sthong ‘as @ bear and can-eat more ham and cabbage than any 3 men.” .-It removes ‘ the catarrhal mucus fi'om the. intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, /ncluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded, at ALL DRUGGISTS.—Adv. Rclled Rib Beef I.h ‘;; Prime Rib of Begf. Ib.. Beef Pot Roast, ... Rib Boiling Beef, Ib . Round Steak, Ib Sirloin Steak, Ib T-Bone Steak, Ib . Short Cuts, 1b Picnic Hams, 1b YOUR MORNING MILK Have Koois Pas- tuerized milk de- Sk E L leala livered -to your Fresh' Pork, 1b ........ home every rorn- Leg of Veah Ib ........ ing. It is the sweet- est, most whole Veal Stew, lbv Meat Market EDD BROS:. some bottled food that ever found its way into the pub- lic favor. - '00RS BROFIERS Y PRODUCTS Troppman’s Grocery Dept.—Phone 927 Meat Dept.—Phone 928 Jack Sprat Milk, tall cams, each Jack Sprat Milk, small cans, each ... SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Niee Bananas, per dozen ..... Nice Cookies, several kinds, per 1b . Reef Stew, per lb Pot Roast, per 1b Whole Ham, per 1b . Sliced Ham, pér'1b ... ‘Picnic Hams, per Ib ... Sée Our’ Window' for Full Line‘of (. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —takes the Gamble out of Coffee-making | IS the water you use hard or alkaline? Then you car’t:make good coffee un- less the brand you use is selected, blended and TO to neu it and bnng out the true coffee flavor. | |- Nash's Delicious Caffee is blended to bring out the trve coffs favor e maticr what the water._TFyou want an vngsually smooth, satisfying freshing «coffee—use Nash’s Dellcmus. an?' K b _ Ydiyh' Grocer Sells It Retains its fresh flavor in this moisture-proof container. || tion to the Lamonas, and other govern- INTEREST IN LAMONA BREED whlu—Eu'Laylny General Purpose Fowl Developed by Department of Agriculture. (Prepared. by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The Lamona, the new whité-egg-lay- ing general-purpose fowl originated and being developed by..the United States Department of . Agriculture, made its first public appearance at the Madison Square Garden poultry show, held In New York from January 25to 30, where 15 of the birds were shown in the open classes.. In addi- ment-bred fowls of standard breeds, the department put on an extensive exhibit consisting of models of poultry houses, a display of feathers of the standard breeds, appliances such as feed hoppers, brood coops, and a fat- Typical Lamona Hen. tening battery. A series of panels, made up of photographs, charts, and placards, showed the more important standard breeds, the feeding of hens for egg production, the preparation of birds for exhibition, the advantages ‘of early hatching, the improvement re- sulting from the use of a high quality sire, capons and ‘caponizing, culling the farm flock, and the pedigree breeding of poultry. . A number of department representa- tives took part In the program of the show and gave information to the vis- itors concerning the educational exhib- it. They reported an extraordinary Interest: on the part of the public and various ,poultry breeders in the La- moua’breed; many*persons desiring to obtain breeding birds. The depart- wmgnt believes it necessary to perfect them : still. more as regards certain characteristics, and it is not likely that any will be for sale during the coming )ell’ GRADING EGGS’IS ESSENTIAL Ungraded Unstandardized Product Is More or Less of an Uncertain Quantity. ‘When pullets begin laying; their eggs are not up to standard weight, There- fore, grading eggs Is essential, not only from the producers’ standpoint but from the buyers’, for an ungraded, un- standardized egg is mdre or less of an uncertain quantity. The market- ing of such a produet 'is never advised since it puts an unnecessary handicap on the buyer who never knows what quality he will receive. The buyer in order to protect -himself aginst loss pust pay a correspondingly low price, - Fresh eggs should be graded by size to meet the requirements of the mar- ket. The first grade of eggs ordinar- ily consists of clean, fresh, reasonably full, strong, sweet eggs. with an, aver- age weight of 46 pounds net per stand- | ard 30 dozen ‘case or over 24 ‘ounees to the dozen, The second grade must welgh 44 pmlnds or_more net, per 30 dozen cnse. - The third grade must weigh 41 pounds or more net per 30 dozen cage. ~They also make a gride of pullets’ eggs which weigh 34 pounds or more¢ net for 30 dozen or 16 ounces per.dozen. Apoplexy nnd _egg-ho e .almost aiwayd. the resuit of ek futness nmnng the hens. X VAR LS 4 15 g ’["he ynung chick drinks a great deal of water and plenty of it is necessary. for its Heailtl and dévelopment. . s & The ‘first foed .the “ehfck should re- ceive after being removed from the nest or incubator is clean, fresh wa- ter with the chill removed. [ Don’t feed any more mash at one time than the fowls will eat up per- fectly clean, . To allow. more is not only wasteful but promotes unsani- tary conditions. Frequently Attains Diameter of Six Oldtime Leading Freebooters of the Seas'Were Appropriately Honored by Their Followers. It was one of the ancient Vikings® customs to bury their prominent dead in a ship which, was sunk in the earth and covered with a mound. Within these burial ships were placed the choicest belongings, horses, carts or wagons, sleds, apparel, cooking uten- sils and quite often a living servant accompanied the master to the grave to minister to his wants in the halls of Walhalla. Only through a fortunate clrcum- stance are any relics of this kind in existence, and that is due to the fact that in several cases the ships were buried in potters’ clay, which is par- ticularly good for the preservation of wood. Under ordinary circumstances these burial boats have been total- ly destroyed by the dampness of the earth, only the rotted rivets giving . any clew as to the size of the boats. To date only three such boats have been found that could be recon- structed; the last one was found quite recently, and it has proved to be the finest of the three. It is known as the Osebrge ship, being unearthed in the place of that name, in the province of Jarisberg and Larvik. No Danger. The horse looked more like a living skeleton than a thing of flesh and blood, and it had scarcely enough strength to pull the light, ramshackle cart which trundled behind it. - When the animal began to trot very slowly after a good deal of practical persua- slon on the part of the driver, a young hopeful standing in the road could not let the opportunity pass of planting himself directly in front of the on- coming steed. The driver shouted, but the boy: re- fused to move, ) “Why can't {you get out of the road?” cried the driver. “Do you want to be run over?” Without moving, the lad glanced contemptuously at the horse, and shouted, -with -withering, scom:3s+. : “Fhat bony thing rinh over mé¥ T¢ couldn’t! - It might tumble over mel" 'WHEN DICKENS VISITED YALE Students Sang Under Novelist's Win- dow at Bedtime, and Their Efforts Were Not Appreciated. ‘With the departure from Boston for Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and| “a place called New Haven,” began the observations on American ‘travel, American hotels, American expector- atlon, which were in the main ex- cluded from “American Notes” and which make the vital interest of the letters. After two hours and a half by boat from Springfield to Hartford— “queer traveling,” Dickens avers—he undertook a bold venture—the train journey to New Haven. This was completed speedily in three hours and Dickens was again in university life. But alas for Yale! Whereas the young men of Harvard university had yearned as one man to sit under the novellst as a teacher, these others, more carnal, craved no intellectual wanna. Instead they sung to him— yes, sang to him, under his window at bedtime, Stanla; T, Willams writes in the North American Revlew. And unsuccessfully. Tho Yale students, declared the Atlantie Monthly, in the dear, tamiliar phrase, “wete there in Yorce.” Dickens’ amazement at this custom was not wholly. pleasurable. “And when,” he says, sadly, “at last we got to bed and were ‘going’ to fall ‘asleep, choristers of the college turned out in body under the window and serenaded us! We had had, by the by, enother serénade at Hartford. from a Mr. Adams, mephew: of ‘John Quincy Adams, and & German friend. They,” says this cutting npvelist, “were most beautiful singers.” DWARF TREE NATURAL FREAK Feet, but Is Never More Than a Foot in Height. A Tl Welwitschia Mirabilis, and often attains a dlameter of six feet, hut it is never more nmp a fqgt in herght. When: the seedling of the u¢e &s pokes ‘fts head above the d dusty soil of the most ralnless %.{ reglon:in whieh. it grows, it putsforth | & { two seed leaves or cot)ledunn. not unlike those of a bean. As the:plant develops, two green leaves 'Sprin from the edges of the cotyledons. These two leaves are the only.enes borne by the plant throughout its century of existence., Flat and leath- ery, six feet long and two or three feet wide when fully developed, they hang from either side of the “stubby | o~ trunk In gracefully curving green VIKIHGS BURIED WITH SH"’S | along -«tmlght lines Into a number of * nature’s | [ [l dieerest tree, lives to be 100 yenr? old, | ——— narrow strips. - )‘\'hen old enough te bear fruit, bl d ' flowied) stalks, nearly &' spfln; from’ the edges of the' neefl -emes, bearifig small erect comes colored a brilliant séarlet. Between the scales of the cones are very small flowers which in due tlme bear seeds. Dogs! Ever since the days when old Homer wrote of the home-coming of Ulysses when his faithful old hound alone recognized him In_his disguise as a beggar, there have been some of the finest bits of literature devoted to noble characteristics of dogs. Llewel- 1yn’s falthful hound, Bill Sykes' loyal mongrel ; Bayard, Baldy of Nome, Jer- ry, and Michael, brother of Jerry; Plerrot, Dog of Belglum. Caesar the King's dog are just a few of the mod- erns whose names come to memory out of some of the golden books. Fond as the world has always been of love and romance it has atways been glad to turn to the book which had a real dog for Its hero, partly because of the innate llking of humanity for honesty and nobility of character, and partly 'because of all the creatures man has domesticated the dog has thé liveliest sense of humor and the highest ideal of companionship. The Best Cosmetics. Many years ago an old New England Mady wrote out the following list of toilet articles and advised all women to acquire and use them: First—Self-knowledge, a mirror showing the form in the most perfect light. Second—Innocence, a white paint, beautiful but easily solled and requir- Ing continual care to preserve its lus- ter. Third--Modesty, a rouge giving a de- lighttul bloom to the cheeks. Fourth—Contentment, an infallible smoother of wrinkles. Fifth—Truth, a salve rendering the lips soft and deliclous. Sixth—Gentleness, a cordial impart- Ing sweetness to the voice. Seventh—Good humor, a universal beautifier.—Boston Transcript. Sugar, Domino Cane, 10-1b bags .. Crenmery Butter, 3 lbs £ $1.00 oreane o0 QOatmeal, 9-1b bag Syrup, dark, No. 10 tins, - gallons i 50 Brcoms, special each .. .59¢ Flour, 49-;E bags ... .;1.83 Califcrnia Free Stone El- bertas from the high land, inot irrigated. California encord Grapes, and fmcy Bartlett Pears for cannin here now—DO NOT DE- LAY—ACT NOW! Rlcheheu Vulc-n Coffee, 3 Ibs for .=.......$L1 fine keepers, good eatingl apples, half a box . .$1.49| Beam, Richelieu qunhty, special, & oaniy 3§ . REMEMBER! "-= This i canning week. Last call for California; /Peaches, Stone, Bartlett fancy Pean. Come early while auortme?i PHONE 94 streamers. In Jater years they split home. 1t Is Expensive Business for a Wo m Replace Herself in th'e’Homg By MRS. MARY SCHWARTZ ROSE, in New York Herald It is an expensive business for a woman to replace herself in the If she decides to take a job outside the home, and starts in to sée | that the work she has been doing at home is done by some one else, she finds out that she cannot replace herself by one persom, but must have several. Tt seems to me that when a woman’s job at home filla her whole time she earns far more than she could ever carn outside, since she earns prac- | tically the combined wages of half a dozen specialized workers she would o have to employ to replacé her. years while their children are small. But in these days the home job doesn’t usual!y £1 the whole time of s woman. Housekeeping has been simplificd 'by the labor-saving devices 80 much employed. The training of children after the firgt few. years:of; their lives is carried on largely outside the home, and few women find their whole time taken up by the businéss of homemaking, at least after the few It is here that the difficulty lies, and it is this situation that is responsible for the restlessness among modern women and the increasing tendency among many of them to take jobs out- side the home, [T T T T T T T ST T T T SPECIALS THIS WEEK At Clifford’s 2 large pkgs Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, with Jungle Books ............ 29¢ Apples, Jumble pack, per box ... .. $1.25 Transcendent Crab Apples, per box.$2.50 Jumbo Peanuts, fresh roasted, per 1b.20c Our Leader Coffee, fresh roasted, “the memory lasts,” per Ib . .. 43¢ 5IbS £Or . . .uwe iimismsaws s $2.00 (Ask for ‘free sample) Picnic Hams, perlb ............... 15¢ Half bushel Potato Baskets .........98¢c Men’s Heavy Cotton Sox, 2 pair for. . .25¢ Men’s Muleskin Gloves, per pair. . ..35¢ CLIFFORD’S Phone 160 OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 160 s kind that folie aroand here out end eat and eat! And, I guess its Kelloga's ‘Corn Flakes roses in you sey those bi @e, sister?” ~ Blam \:me ague *are theideal summer diet! Over-heavy foods cause more illness during the summer weather than any other thing you do! Sim- plify your diet. Men, women and children will work and play and sleep better if they’ll switch-in on Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and plenty of cold milk and the delicious fresh fruits now in season! Kellogg’s are wonderfully refreshing—and nousishs “ing-Lgnd ‘always nlighty erisp and delicious 'for-any .. meal. L;t the 11 le iolks eat as much of Kellogg’; ‘they- wanty llag{s IGorn Flakes digest mgfly and easily, ag Te s z,nach. ' Be cértdin’ !c -get Kéllogg's—tha original Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package which bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origi- mnator of Corn Flakes. None are genu- ine without itl,‘w-«».,v» = Alio makers oF KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES azd KELLOGG'S BRAR, cooked and krambled veon over-eaflbg.’ #°79 CORN FLAKES