Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 10

H A N A R T 6 R )J1 DAILY PIONEER SHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE J1"PIONEER ‘PUBLISHING COMPANY ¥. . DENU, Secy-Mgr. Nmuldnors“’ ',' n' lxm'lfl.‘ll.' Minnesots, 5 p et of Conj L 3t % 81870, i NATIONAL , BDITORIAL ASSOCIATION - &\ 8,.C. Thels Os,, Chicago, IIL. and New York, N. Y. BUY.ADVERTISED GOODS ng benefits the consumer— most:of’ all. 'Advertised goods are trade- marked fo protect the consumer for qual- ity ‘and ‘quantity. - Think of the infinite variety of prer pared:foods, from which the greater part of a wholesome meal may be prepared with-almost no work for the housewife. Think of the household conveniences and business - conveniences—the time savers.in your office - or home—the ac- cessories which make your automobile a greater. pleasure. -All of these things are rather intricate. It would cost a small fortune to prepare a few. of them for private use. How do you suppose the man who first thought of these things was able to make them for you at a price you could afford to.pay ’ l . It was through advertising—of course. Advertising organizes cooperative huying units. The'man with a new idea knows that he ¢an"tell thousands-or millions of people about his idea through' advertising.. -He knows that the united buying power of all these people”will enable him to produce his idea in:practical form at a' cost which is only s fraction of what the first article would cost. One of the best examples of how this is done’is Eskimo Pie. Within six months af- ter;the-inyentor first. had his idea, every- body in‘the United States knew about these- delicious ‘new chocolate covered ice cream bars. = : s aé & spectacular demonstration of how ‘advertising can bring a new idea to the .whole American public. But in every advertising success, the same principle holds true. i “But advertising does more than intro- duces. ideas to you. It safeguards you in the purchase of any advertised product. You can.depend upon it—nothing can suc- , “éeed'through advertising unless the article itself has merit. Advertising a bad product i ke just as many enemies for that d a8 advertising a good product will maki ends for the good product, And g0, if an article has been widely ad- Vertised for a long time, you can be sure that it is good or the public would never have supported it. You know that the ad- vertised and trade-marked product must have.a definite quality—and be fully worth the price. You can be sure that you - get more real value in an advertised pro- duct for every penny you spend, than you will in :an -unadvertised ‘product, because advertising is the:cheapest selling method there 1is. G 2 . You kfiow the advantages of cooperative buying. You have heard a lot about the jdea in the last two or three years. You be- long to a cooperative buying society every time you buy an advertised product. Read advertising. . Buy advertised products. It is the-surest way to be certain of satisfaction and‘money’s worth. [ VALUE OF GOAT OVERLOOKED luilfi Newspaper -Gives a vmeix of "Reasons ‘Why the . Animals ~Should Be More Popular. H a day. It is difficult to understand why goat keeping has never attained wider pop- wiarity in England. In many other | countries goats ars tooked upen as na- tional assets, Bits.. ”l;n Addllt.!on to belng inexpensive to ,- goats are . exceedingly cheap to freep. . Their milk Is more, rich, sweet snd creamy than ecow's milk, and, aheveall, the animals are entirely free from _tuberculodls. The milk cannot, therefore, convey the dreaded plague to Infants. It is estimated that 75 per cent of cows are infected with the dis- ease. - «A"good goat ean be bought for about $10.. ;3¢ should -be kept tethored in a Rolil-ot giitden, where it will easily find fod_for Aeelt, Tor goats eat almost anything in:the wiy of grass and vege- maintained. ‘or-grain mny he glven |- R s e at reguinr intervals—say, three fimes | Even at this rate the cost of food for each goat should not be more than a few cents a day. In unfavorable weather it is better -— to keep goats under cover. lent shed for this purpose can be made e at home at & cost of about five dollars. The annual yield of milk is about 250 - quarts from each goat, and this is declares London Tit- | equal fn food value to 400 pounds of - butcher's meat. Milking must be done \twice a day—in the morning and eve- = ning. There are occasions when goats, like cows, become dry, but by keeplnz two or more a regular supply should be Goat's milk is especially suitable for ailing children, and s the best tood for —_ adult invalids who are compelled to take milk in its raw state. Many people dislike goats because of an erroneous belief that they show their bad tempers in a forceful man- ner. While animals that are frequent- ly annoyed and irritated naturally show resentment, tabits, pidvided they are clean. Thin ‘cared for kindly and looked nfter porritigepetasionally is:also accepta- 'properly are both docile and grateful. goats. which are Sl WHAT IS THE GOOD WILL OF YOUR " WORKERS WORTH? +* Employers, have you ever stopped to reckon what the good will of your work- . ers is worth? Probably you haven’t. You doubtless think a lot and talk a lot about ‘“the goodwill of the business,” _meaning the goodwill of your customers. But in most large concerns it would ~ be worth more in'dollars and cents to have the good- will of the working force , than the good ~will of those on the outside. It has been re- . peatedly -demonstrated that the average working force is capable of increasing its production 25 per cent. or more whenever. the wokres feel so inclined. Workers ani- mated by ill will cannot possibly give re- sults equal to those of workers animated by good will. - In the past there have been occasional instances where boards*of directors have dropped the chief executive and other ex- ecutives because of failure to win the co- operation and support of the workers. The dropping of such executives will become far more common hereafter. ~Some of America’s most astute bankers now real- ize the dollar-and-cents importance -of whether a corporation needing funds has the goodwill of its workers or the opposite. More and more, this asset, or this liability will become a consideration. in the financ- ing of large enterprises. Do you have a valuable asset in the form of the goodwill of your workers? Or is the mental at- titude of your workers towards you a handicapping liability 7—Forbes Maga- zine. §——% HE WANTS TO BE TAXED The former Brocktonian' who has sent the city treasurer a check for $500 because he thinks he was not taxed as heavily as he ought to have been.is a rare bird. We can see where conscience can.get a man who has cheated another, or has - taken advantage of another’s mistake.in a money transaction, but we had always supposed that in the matter of taxes it was entirely up to the taxing power, and that if it did not get all it should the taxpayer should worry. Had the latter made a false return the case would be different, but that does not appear to have been the case. He simply thinks he was not assessed ‘heavily enough—which is, in a way, a reflection upon the assessors.—New . Bedford Stand- ard. — AUDITOR’S OFFICE BUSY Auditor A, D. Johnson and his force are a busy lot these days. In addition to the regular office routine this force has issued over eleven hundred hunting licenses up to Saturday noon and for the convenience of the public Mr. Johnson has kept his of- fice open Saturday evening, so that late arrivals might be accommodated. . The people appreciate this kind of ser- vice on the part of a public official. gm—F GOES 80 RODS FOR TOUCHDOWN In a game between Fergus Falls and De- troit, full-back Sigelman of the Fergus team ran eighty rods for a touchdown, ac- cording to the Tribune of that city. The paper did not say what the full length of the field is on which they play football. = —3 } “Burn Wood for Fuel” is the slogan in Minnesota. Now comes along the Crooks- ton Times with the suggestion, “Why not burn the wood alcohol the bootleggers are peddling.” If produced from wood, we are - in favor of it, s Mr. McPartlin of Koochiching county was in town several days looking over the possibliities for votes that will send him to the state senate. He stated that he felt quite encguraged, but finds it necessary to come again. — The farmers want a decent price for potatoes and what’s more they want cars in which to ship them to market. They are still watchfully waiting. §——§ If the sea goes dry, what will become of the fish. Mellon should take this into con- sideration. 4 CAUGHT IN PASSING Idle workhorses are expensive. An excel- | The classicis always modern. Life is about what we make it. He that learns most lives longest. True liberty is the right to do-right. When in doubt mind your own busi- ness. Even the sca, great as it is, grows calm, v We arc but links in an endless chain. 1t is a big thing to do 4 little thing right. Fle that grasps too much holds noth- ing fast. Be silent or speak something worth hearing. to of T 00000000000 AR Art Bolshevists to the Incompetent Proletariat | interest to believe. Sogfl:t_hyhdhuytothepeumb—md they make. | up the mass of Russia—was: “The land is yours.” paint, to the proletariat of the brush:.“The walls of the exhibition rooma are yours”” 1f their picture’reaches the “firing line” of the’National | Academy or the Pennsylvania.Academy of the Fine Arts or| Carnegle Institute and is “fred,” they tell him: “Your. picture is toogood for them.” s . Y back the Russian people to their physical constitutions? = How many gen- erations of ethical soundness will it take to repair the moral atfrition bolshevism now being propagated in most-of our art schools by “profes- sional modernists”? It is this factor that makes: discussion futile aliout merely a passing wave, ' Tt will be visited upon the third and fouwth nerations. & Fie j 2 IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIlIIIlIIIlIlII_IIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIfllllllllllliilllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIII‘II'IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIllIIIIIli": = quart sizes. Lipped sauce pans, oval han. GOOD BREAD For Good Health Our bread is baked in the.. most sanitary way possible. of Paint and Brush X By CHARLES VEZIN, American Artist and Critik. Thenndmwwldnnh”'wh&qm It is easy | convert le to what they like to believe and what it is to their | npetent -of So the ‘art_bolshevists say to the ignorant and the in Every Loaf Stamped “I Knead” Also a Full Line of Pastery “'Housewives are invited to call and inspect this cléan and whole- N .. some _bakery. o SANITARY BAKING CO. All That The Name Implies How many generations wil] it :take of Mm{ilfl.‘h;nuts tb bring our youth?. How many generations will it take to repair the esthetic : P. R. Peterson & Lawrence Larson : .. Try one order-—See how good bread can be made . Phone 252 Across from Rex Theatre | Hol! F olks~ Will You Be Here? Decidedly Different Take a jilver‘,.(i;)llar‘ from your pocket. Look at it! Turn it over and lodk atit. lf does h two sides—Good ones, you knew it all the time but hadn’t stopped to think of it. lt’se;ust ‘:l‘:: : same with this sale, but ours is the losing side. If everyone knew this truth as well as you— that you can— ; W SPEND BOTH SIDES OF YOUR DOLLAR HERE! This stock wouldn’t last until next Wednesday night. They don’t that’s why we advertise. But' more and more are “getting next” and are coming back time after time, and bringing their fn.ends. We are bound and determined to make Wednesday one of the biggest days of our entire s.a.le.‘ Not an article in this entire ad can be replaced at the price we are selling it for. This will be the most daring, forceful, compelling Dollar Day sale staged in years. : REGULAR $2.00, VALUES Mercerized napkins,’ 20x20 size, = fine _ bleached and h_-nn'u'd.'Snl’f tripe pattern. REG!.!LAR $1.00 VALUES Aluminum ware, all high grade and well Jasde, o light-weights, 4 quart. size of .- - handle stew.-pans and safice pass i §- REGULAR $1.00 VALUES Imitation hesvy cut glass and decorated china’ware, 150 pieces to select from. 25 different styles and shapes A " DOLLAR'DAY .DOLLARD. 4 3 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 “*'2'FOR $1.00 R A ST SR e Limit of:2 " » e e e DOLLAR BROOMS FLAT CURTAIN RODS 22x42 Novelty colored ends, bath towels, ONE CENT X.::“z :::“43 fi::::,:-d single, pxtends DOLLARDAY ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY This applies to purchases of furniture " They Go A 2 for $1.00 only. If you buy to the'amount of or f A : T mo:« ;eyfi.rnin:r: ‘:. will .;1: a :::1 s 4 FOR $1.00 i At AT row stitched Hurled Parlor Broom for oné P ] REGULAR $1.50 VALUE White China, hotel ware. 9 inch plates, I\uvy weld edge cups and soup or oyster, bowls. .cent | N R R T W REGULAR 75c VALUE FIBRE Dresden blue and white enamel ware. ¢ dinner dles &nd preserving kettles with wood handles and wirp bails. —® - DOLLAR DAY RUG A DOLLAR DAY They Go At 36 .il;el:.lu wid:- :f -h-:::. wearing ma- - They Go At ) 3 f l.oo terial, ue an rown lern. udyer DOLLAR DAY f for 31.00 R Fya i, eell S —— ? ? REGULAR $1.75 VALUE REGULAR $1.50 VALUES 4 yards for $1.00 Gold Bond Nipon China ware, light weight Phoenix cotton blankets 39 x 68 size in PSSR S . 6 Cups and 6 Saucers i tan color stripes, in blue and white at ends. FRE E Y ARD A G E DOLLAR DAY DOLLARDAY - ; ) They Go At © 7 They Go At Cretonnes and curtain Ma- e ¥ $1.00 each _ ferads St —_ SRR With every yard you buy we give REGULAR 75¢ VALUES REGULAR $1.60 VALUES a yard free, Linoleine Water Color Window Here is how it’s done. Buy one yard at the now reduced price and get two yard: for the price of one. Buy two yards of the same goods and Shades 6 feet, 36 inches. Columbia rollers. cnl_!o any size. A et of Mahogany candle holders ' with candles and an extra. - set of 6 candles, choice of ‘colors We YhDuonE!:fiFeB &Xfi get four yards for the price of two. DOLLARDAY = Buy as many yards as you need, no Fhes. Go At For $1.00 limit to the amount. 2 for $1.00 Regular $2.50 value Hygeno Carpet Regular $2.00 vajue decorated China sugar and creamer Sweeper DOLLAR DAY 5 DOLLAR i : EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME DAY siooset | Bemidji 323 Minn. Ave. Minn. R 'S