davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08
0rnnbctarnfmms- 1lebcrtraemngeu.

So9n Oaansbolt on Sobn $. 9ebubr.
@ru1ioftide in Creature 5ia nno Nla@
mo Seigbts, $500.
4lbin Seioel an Senrn 8lanfs,
@runoitiid i'm neuen @itp1glod 1861;
$175.
5. 6. Sorrtfon 1tnb 8rou an 9fo1e
@brentpertb, @runbItiid inn 6uniet
8laee; $40 Ii. q.
8alter eSenuL Ii. 81. an Nnno cyenal,
@rnnbitId an Der 8urle1on rnb Sode
BERN Ctr; 81 Ii. 81.
gilbert un6 @rnlt 5tebes an &[l6erto
&ela, @rurbftiid in 9iliport6 & @reen
5errace, $343.5O.
9. 8 @etri9 an 81. 81. Slemito,
@r1noitild I'M 1eteH @itps9lod 1t40;
$500.
Stole gbrenmertb an IS. 5. Bong,
@rltloititd am Sunfet 8loce; $40 II. 81.
aler g. Sloeee an Charles 8loeee,
4nteiI an Dem Na6laB bon @fnilie u11o
George &nofe; $8,443.9 "a.
Cora Sbarrpn Ii. o., burh S6eriff
on 8etri6e5a1r 2umber Company,
@rlnoitiid an Der @uilbeau StraBe;
$4,000.
Sobn SO. 5boenafer u1o 5srou an
Srau $. S. @rrplD, @rltnoltiid am 9sz
burb &laee, @eit @no CONN Company
abbition; $3201.
q. S.. &rteger an So6n @eld,
@rltnoftiid in Got 6, 8lod 8; $500.
Sofepb nnh s.. Sfalsfi an So1eph
Sfalsfi IT., 200 Nder 2arb; $1,000.
s.. S.. urO 6. @olf an 8iaie See,
@rnnoftiid an Der @de Der 3ebrasfa
llno Cactus Ctr; $3.50.
2os Ineeles 5eiebts Improvement
Gompat1p an 6. q. &raule, @rl1noitiid
in 2os Inaeles 6eiabts; $500.
Stole @brenfpertb an SO. Mcgor6
6arriion, @runb1tiid inn neuen Gitbz
BloG 1911; $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08

Das gefiibl bon @efunobeit err
tpirbt man ii9 nur bur9 aranfbett,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08

Gompann an 6. q. &raule, @rlnoitiid
IN 2os Inaeles 6eig6ts; $500.
9ole @brenipertb an SO. Wc@oro
Sarrifpn, @rrnb5tiid inn neuen Gitnz
Blod 3571; $40.
Das gefiibl bon @efuno6eit en-
tpirbt man iib nur bur9 aranfbett.
Gs eibt nidts 8e16rdnfteres oIs
eine GENTLE sebanfenlofe @ufsefldrts
bit.
1878 feBte bic enelif9e Megierung
8 Dollar prets fir ieoen amerifat,is
f9en @falp aus.
Die BON ben Mesbptern entpidelte
8ru9re9nung Fat f9 In 5000 Sabaen
ni6t metflid sednbert.
SHIFT 8ismard 6urfte beim Dif,
tteren ni9t unterbroden tperoen, fpnft
perlor ct fofort ben Jaben.
Dfe Niige, Die eth 9orgeieBter ers
bdlt, 1T tpte Elm Gteintpurf ins Mafs
fer; er aieN feline tpeiten Rretfe.
6ruber pnrbe tn Berlin Der
Neujabrstag ben eingefperrten Mrbeitsa
bduslern gum 8etteln freigegeben.
unter Nifplaus I. tpdrer bon oreis
sebn aorpsfommanoeuren eff Deuti9s
ufto elmer Elm n3tpetfelbafter1 @uTe.
Wie pieI @eifteseegenpart finoei
man BET Der ginfalt, unb pie tpenig
pflcet man BET Der Meisbeit gu finoen!
@ttelfett nno Selbftbetrug FIND
bic Srrli9ter. bic auf Ser Manbes
rung our9 oas 2eben bonn ri6tisgn
Mege ablenfen.
ST iemano unter lauter S1ri9ten
Der ein3ise @erniinftise - bann fat CT
balb bas @efibf, CT fet unter lautet
@erninftigen Der ein5ige SOri9te.
SIbp Did nidt BON fletnIt9em Reios
u~nsebdroig beleibist.
@rob 1T ni9t, tper gegen bic Nabel iid
NIT Dem S9pert p~erteiotet.
Sn Der fanabif9en propina OIL
berta fteist beim Meben bes gbinopi
(6Dbn) bic Semperatur IN fur5er 3eti
mandmaI bon -breiBig auf bier
9rab gelfius.
Man barf ipobl cine Bite abtpeis
fen, aber nimmermebr barf man etnen
Dant abpeifen poer, mas oasfelbe TT,
Jpn falt unb tpnbentionel annebmen.
Dies beleibist ttef.
Mei9es 9era uno tpeiher &opf:
Gin braDer Mann, elm gutter 3rppf,
garter 8opf uno bartes 9er3
Ma9t Die Melt pon aampf UNI
S9mer3.
Wei9er aopf, bas 9er5e bat.
9as TIT f6limme, b0fe Dirt.
CARTE &0pfe, bic 9er5en tpei9:
4uf fol6en rub bas Deutf9e Nei9,
Cans Sboma.
Dos 9aus ponlinenftroBe IL gu
G0ttingsn. in benz @ottfrieb Musuf
8iirger am 8. SUM-, 1894, ftarb, III
tiirali9 einem auf Der Offeite Der
@0ttineer MISUNDERSTANDING aufses
fiibrten @ef9dftsneubau gum Spfer
sefallen. SIN felben 9auie lag audi
@9l05ers Mobnung; es geb0rte 8iirs
gers Sreuno uno 8erleger Sobonn
GbriItian Dietri9. Sn oiefem 9aufe,
6as felt langem cine @eoenftafel trug
bat fi9 8iirgers gbitanoal NIT Dem
S6pabsnmdbden Gliie Sabn oboss
fpielt. Mande beriibmten Mdnner,
tpie MattbifDn pber Sens 8aggeien.
baben afs bes 9idters Gdte bier es@
neift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08
Giienbabn . ssabrpIan.

s. e O. n.
go. 12-gon 2nrebo 600 pnrat
yto. Coon 2are6o ......7.2O aberSs
Mo. 5-gon ct. 2puis !. 700 BORN.
sfo. Igpn Senrne unb Sante es Or
!, ten go. 1000 BORN.
90 M .Yom Moroen 200 abenos
gto. 1-ssnni6ine Special@, bon ct.
Sonts. -. ..... 1925 abenSS
80 s--.oqirp egprsb". mao esarne
90. Ss a,is special e. na a5glss i,
3o. 4-@a6 ct. 2ouis. :. .f1.8O mora.
Ao. 6-ylnb ct. Bouts unb Srten an
per Sdt1tn Sc ...... 1856 abenos
70. o-9tab Gareoo ....7:30 moreefls
0o. 1l-yaa6 Snreoo p. 10000 abenos
g. q. G u. 3.
80. = gon soufton, @aco uno eorpus
@Drtttt .......... 1905 nnd6m.
No. Boon 9oufto1t nnb &iiitenortal.
$50 BORN.
No. Boon goafum unb @iftenorten
........ ......1:40 naGnt.
go. 42-gon aerrbiae. 1910 bonn.
No. 44-gon aerrbiIe, mir Gonrs
SO. 14s-gon aerrbine, faa iiS a al,gaes
ontne Sonntaag $3.50 nbenbs
Qbfabrt-
NO. 2 as,;sd aoliffon, @aco aae Corpus
$50. 4-Ra6 6ouiton unb aiiitenorten
80. e-yia6 goatnm unb Site s%i j absa''
SO. 4i-aaa aerrDiIe, rllr am s:aSn':
tags ..-.. 500 morge1ls
No. 43-Na6 &errbiGe. ..4.35 abenb5
rlottriten Sonntaas ....7:Q5 born1.
g. S. & 9. a. (oauptlinie.)
no. 1o1-sunfet aimiteb, bon geip Or
SO. 1oa 9nniet aiimiteD, BON Gan S spa'a:
@o. 7-eduer8ua, BON aetp Orleans.
SO. s-@dneusna, bon Sci aio $50.
1900 BORN.
go. 9-9uniet erpreB. bon Neip Or
~ ieans ...:.......7.55 nabm
go. 10-Sanfet grpreB, bon Can Srarls
cisco .........-.. $3.50 hadn't.
abfabrt-
$50. 1O1-suniet eimiteb, nod Gan
80. foawsnnfet aimiteb, mad @etp 81.
leans ........ 400 BORN.
$40. 7-@dneu8ua, mad 9el aio.....
..11:00 BORN.
so. 8-56nea8us na6 Neip Orleans.
11:30 BORN.
go. 9-Suniet @IpreB mad Gan Srans
CISCO sou rdd1nt.
Wo. 10-5nniet grpreB. mad NetD Orr
mi ..11:O0 nndts
gtetorta Stpifpn
SO. 30t-gon 6oufton, Bort Qabaca.
@ietoria. gitero ......7:20 nadm
Gbfahrt-
Mn. so2-Ma6 guero, gictoria, Sort
Sabaea. 3oniton ,.....7:65 BORN
M., g. e 8.
aa4 aor0sn- gbfa6rt
SO. s-seras 9pesiar $50 ntorg.
@o. 10-&atb Qimtteo ....10:0o mnra.
go. 26-&atb SIber $500 natm.
SO. 22-Wa6 Souiton. 1890 abenos
Mnfunft
go. 95.aotb 5lper .....,7;15 oorm.
$50. 3-QofaI. .4:35 naGt1.
$40. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib nadm.
7-oSeras Special" $3.50 abenbs
SO. 21-@on Sonfton 100 moraens
eanta sc (5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Qnfunft -
SO. Bonn 3oroeu. 1000 bonn.
SO. 1-Som Noroen. .....8:25 abenbs
Mfabrt-
80, 6-@o6 benz @orben. .7:55 nadim
$50. 2-gla6 Dem 3orben. .9:f5 bprnl.
~, II. & g. 6. G g. %. 9eput.,
gnfltnft
80. 2-@on Corpus g6riiti unb gatri8o
t5prines 4;55 nadn-
lMLE~EAt H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08
Seirats 0eIudl.

Cine iulge gsitipe bonn 2anoe,
oie 2ano- rno Sallsmirtidaft griino-
Iid perIte9t, iuht oie 8efanntidaft
zines ebrIiden oeutiden MonneS
8ipefs Seirot. Man a0reliiere. sc.
ST." go Sreie 8relie, San @ntonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08

Gime gIafmams. y&or Ginger
3eit4, idreibt Serr 6. Goael bon
@olace, S0abu, 1mliroe i6 5ufa[-
Zig NIT Sorni's Ilpenfrdilter be-
fannt. SD maB befennen, oaB ih
nie 5ltnor cine Meoi5in eebraudt ia.
be, Die 10 ipoItlenoe @irfunaen err
8ielte, tpie Sorni's g(lpenfrGllter, 1tno
id bette @rfabrung nit Meoi8inen.
Ser agent, bon Dem i6 oos Self
mittel fanfte, botte aber nitr nod Ell
ne 6lal6e iibrig. unb oieie mllbtc
i6 nit meiilem fleiuen Neffen tel
len. gr mltroe itets oie 8laBmous"
genonnt, bod na6 Dem @ebroud
oes @lpenfrduters seigten feline
@an9en ben Saudi Der 8eIunobeit.
IS lit meine. lleber3eugung, Dab
6orni's @lpenfrGuter inter alen
Mcoi3ilen ben eriten 9lab elm
nimntt."
6orni's alpenfrduter lit feline
Ipotbefermeoi5itl. fonoern elm elm
fodes ardnter6eiImittel, mel6es felt
iiber bunoert Sobren inn @ebroud,
gefpeIeu lit mo 6as niemals Der
fe6lt, gut5utitn. lin nG6ere Mus-
funft tpenoe man iid) an: Or. 9eter
8abrteb & Cons 60, 1876. 60.
@onne Ipe., Chicago, SQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-08

ng6e Moneru SreRmafita Gdouf",
504 @arOen Ctr. San gntonio, Eeras.
9uidnei0en. Mnprobieren un6 gfdben
gelebrt. Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eioes
ueu 8leiber, mdbrenb fie Ierncn. Sier
tpirb 9eutid aeiproden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17

their labor. Having proved to them
that they are entitled to 10 per cent
advance. you could then prove that
they should try for another 10, and so
on, till the bubble BURST
"What do you mean by the bubble
bursting?'
Suppose wages were to be increased
till only a fair dividend is earned;
nothing is laid up for supplies; the ma
chinery wears out or new mechanical
devices must be introduced to meet
reduced cost of manufacture. Or sup
pose war breaks out and we are shut
off from our foreign markets. Where
are we? Stranded Where are the
operatives? Thrown out of employ
ment. And you know what that
means. 1t is starvation"
Yes. papa. but you are paying IL
per cent dividends. How can you pay
that and add to your surplus?"
"All investments are liable to turn
out loss of the capital involved.
Manufacturing stocks are considered
especially uncertain. 1t is difficult to
get capital for them or to hold it when
you have got it. To hold our capital
in the Quintard company we have been
paving out all our net earnings in divi-
dends. My plan has been to do this
till confidence is acquired and some
thing more than our present dividends
dends and place the reduction and the
additional amount earned to surplus
account. When l have provided sur
plus sufficient to keep the stockholders
from boiling and my men employed in
case of year of loss instead of profit
intend to pay higher wages-that is.
If see no more SnagS ahead"
why don't you explain that posi-
ton to the employees as you have ex-
planned it to me?"
such a course would be Impractical
bic for many reasons.
That was the end of the dialogue,
/ but it was not the end of Miss Quin-
tards thoughts on the subject. She
formed a plan to give to the employees
! what the president could not do Off
cially-an inkling of the situation. She
went to the women whom she had
/ helped-those she could best trust-and
gave them to understand that she
knew it to be the best interest of the
operatives that they should let well
/ enough alone for the present. trusting
to the president to get the business of
the Quintard company into such con-
dition that he could meet their de-
mands without injury to them or the
stockholders. These women talked to
their husbands. and their husbands
talked to tie most influential opera
tives who in the Quintard works We're
the steadiest.
And so it was that trouble was avert
ed by girl who knew nothing about
business, simply because she had gain
ed a hold upon those in need by sup
plying their necessities and by her
sympathy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17

mined that he would not befray his
friend Whether Alvarez admired an
act Of heroism on the part Of one of
the boys unknown to him or from
some other cause he did not carry out
this threat to kill both. He resorted
to device to learn the truth. He had
seen the boys guns standing in cor
ner in the house, He stepped inside.
brought them out and, keeping the
boys covered with revolver, handed
each boy gun. Then he told them.
when he gave the word, to fire on
Mrs. Dorrance, and the boy who fail
ed to inflict death wound should die.
In this way he expected to discover
which was her son, for no boy would
thus kill his mother.
But the test was interrupted. He
had scarcely handed the guns to the
boys when there came the metallic
notes of a bugle. Alvarez, without
even looking to see whence 1t came.
leaped OH to his horse and, digging the
rowelss Of his spurs into the beasts
tanks. vas off like flash.
but tne boys nau the guns. Two re-
ports rang out together, and Alvarez's
body was left in the dust while his
horse ran on.
A few minutes later company Of
the til United States cavalry rode
past the house. The captain was mott
fed that Alvarez's band was in the
neighborhood and, taking the boys for
guides. hurried away to attack them.
Some of the bandits were coming
back to look for their commander, but.
seeing the troopers, turned and fed.
They were pursued and gave the alarm
to their comrades, but it was too late.
The robbers were obliged to turn and
fight: but not having their commander
to lead them, they were routed and
most Of them either killed or captured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
What Sympathy
Effected
ALabor Day Story
Bv BARBARA PHIPPs
By BARBARA PHIPPs

Papa" said Dora Quintard, what
is this hear about strike of the
Quintard company's employees?"
Il think strike will be declared"
what is the trouble between you
and the men?"
"They want an advance Of 10 per
cent
Now, Miss Quintard, daughter of the
president Of the Quintard Manufacture
ing company, instead of spending her
time in social requirements gave it to
the employees of the concern Of which
her father owned a controlling inter-
est She visited the sick, helped the
women put their children in proper ap-
parel, supplied needful provisions and
otherwise ministered to their wants.
While the father was absorbed in pay
ing dividends the daughter was SYM
,,athizing with the workers.
what dividends are you paying,
papa?" asked Dora.
Twelve per cent"
"What is fair interest on money!"
THAT depends. The government can
borrow on as low as 2 per cent inter-
est A good railroad 5 per cent stock
is usually worth par. Manufacturing
stocks should pay from per cent as a
minimum indefinitely upward
"What is the market price Of Quin-
tard stock?"
Zone hundred and seventy"
"Supposing you should add 10 per
cent to the mems wages. what divi-
dends could you pay?"
"From to per cent, think"
And what would be the market
value of the stock while you were pay
ing, say per cent?"
THAT would vary in different manu-
featuring concerns. In our case, where
we have steady demand for our
goods, a fair surplus and much money
invested In the plant, the stock should
sell at about $780,"
you say that railroad stock selling
at par and paying per cent is fair
Investment Isn't a manufacturing
stock selling at $50 and paying per
| cent q better one?'
That's question for the investor.
should consider them about equally
| good. l, knowing all about the affairs
of the Quintard company, would prefer
to hold its stock at $3.50 on an pei
cent basis to a good railroad stock at
par paying per cent
Don't you think, papa, that you
could grant this increase of wages and
still give the capital invested in the
company a fair dividend?"
What smart little puss!'' said the
father. embracing his daughter. why
| don't you set up for a walking dele
gate? You would easily prove to the
operatives that they are being treated
unfairly, that capital is getting the
lions share of the profit accruing from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17

TO OMAHA ON BUSINESS
Frapk Bates returned, Tuesday
from business trip to Omaha
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured
of choelra morbus by Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy,' writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. Since then other
members of my family have used
this valuable medicine for collie and
bowel troubles with good satisfac-
tion and l gladly endorse it as a
remedy Of exceptional merit For
sale by j. T. kearney
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
TWO OF OUR BEST TEACHERS

Misses Bertha and Veda Miner
man autoed UP north last Thursday
afternoon on business pertaining to
their schools. The former will teach
the Old Hamltn school and the lat
ter will teach Melville No. MAX
ing the distance between the schools
just two and one-half miles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
LADIES TO DIES MOINEs-

Mesdames DR.. Jacobsen and Fred
Hopley went to Des Moines last
Wednesday, in the formers car to
visit relatives returning home the
next day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
GRADUATED AND GONE

Miss Amy Luke, who has been EN-
ployed at the Central office here
for the past several months, had
shown such aptness, that she has
been sent to the Central office in
Atlantic where her duties will be
somewhat harder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
BOB HANlLIN GONE HOME

Robert Hamlin returned to his
home in Wyoming last week after
a few days visit here with, numerous
relatives and friends. He formerly
lived here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
VISITING BRAYTON-

Miss Anna Hansen, daughter of
Hans Hansen sr. and wife, visited
few days last week with numerous
relatives and friends in and around
Brayton. !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
NEPHEW AND WIFE HERE

Mrs. X. NJ. Persing had nephew
and his wife stop for a
few days rest and recreatiok last
Tuesday. They were on their way
to Des Moines.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
VISITING PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroebelle, of
near Lorah, came UP Saturday eve
ming with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Hensley
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
LID ON TIGHT KISSING
BUG BITE

Mrs. j. A. Egbert was under a
physicians care last week with a
large boil just above the eye lid,
which was caused by a poisoned
spider bite.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
EDITH HANSEN HOME

Miss Edith Hansen, who had been
enjoying little leisure at the Or
vie Young home for the past week,
returned home Wednesday,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17
The Grip of Evil
Chapter one at
Palace Theater,
Monday night,
August FL st

ROLLICIlING ON UNCLES FARM
Frank Jr. and Eugene Heath, who
spent several days last week ON the
farm of their uncle, Elmer Heath,
east of town, returned home satur-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
MINNESOTA PAINTS.

F. B. Lampson of the county audi
tors office has a couple Of good men
busy at Grand Forks Bay putting up
summer cottage on his lot there.
He has a beautiful location and am
sure he will get the most out of the
good Northern Minnesota weather.
He is adding to the life Of the build
ing by putting on Minnesota paint.
- Others who are taking advantage
of Minnesota Paints are Mrs. Barney
on Mississippi Ave-, who is painting
her house a white, which shows up
so beautiful when Minnesota outside
white is used. P. Cassin of Nebish,
w. G. Schroeder on the Schroeder
farm buildings, D. J. Wilkes, S. Pre-
mo, O. Anstad and John Foster, H.
w. Lawler, A. Ness and numerous
others who want the best money can
buy in paint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

thereto, for the purpose of paying and
refunding the outstanding floating in
debtedness Of the Village of Nymore,
represented by Village orders which
were heretofore duly and legally issued
in payment of just demands against said
village.
AND 1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED
AND RECITED, That all acts, conditions
and things required by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Minnesota to
exist, happen or be performed, prece-
dent to and in the issuance of this bond,
have existed, happened and been per-
formed in regular and due form, time
and manner as required by law; and
that the account Of this bond, together
with all other Indebtedness Of said Viii
lage does not exceed any limitations
prescribed by the Constitution and Laws
of said State. For the enforcement of
the covenants, recitals and stipulations
herein contained, and for the levy and
collection of a sufficient tax to provide
for the proper payment of this bond
and interest thereon, the full faith,
credit and resources of said city are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

The nay1ng season is almost here.
Are you prepared with good mower
and rake to take advantage of the
first nice days we will get when that
season opens? We are prepared to
supply you with the John Deere 81
point clutch mower and John Deere
rake. We also go one better and are
prepared with full line of repairs
for these in case you should have an
accident. No need Of waiting till the
repairs have to be sent for. These
goods are on display floor and wait
ing for you to inspect them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
TIMELY POULTRY WISDOM.

Chicks brought out in June, quarter
ed in partly shady runs and kept free
from lice, will make rapid growth.
During the heated term corn and all
other heat producing foods should Ell.
Their be done away with entirely or fed
in very moderate quantities, say about
one-fourth the quantity give in winter.
Bugs and insects are plentiful, and
the grass is tender. IF the growing
stock can have free range now they
will consume a lot of the most desir.
able diet. With an evening feed Of
grain the poultry will be having an
ideal ration.
A successful poultry plant Is built
up by close observance of the small
details. These minor matters in them
selves may not have SO great a bear
ing, but eventually by their neglect we
soon learn of disaster.
During hot weather there is one item
Of food that must not be neglected,
especially with yarded stock-green
food. Green food will keep the bow.
els in good condition and purify the
blood. Note the bright, healthy look
of stock, both old and young, that have
access to a grassy range. While we
think that range Is the proper caper
for growing strong, hardy stock. we do
not approve Of an unlimited range for
breeders. They do better in large runs
provided with every necessary
The warm rains Of June are not
hurtful to the stock If caught in them.
excepting to quite young chicks that
still have their down While = chick
ems feathers are not of the oily nature
Of those of duck, they still resist
certain amount of rain. and when that
limit is reached they will at once seek
shelter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

"The Perfection Fireless Cooker"
What is nicer to have on hot day
in the kitchen than a good oil stove?
The Perfection and Puritan stoves
give the utmost in heat with the least
bother. These stoves are also put out
with fireless cooker oven which al
lows the housewife to cook her meal
in her spare time and then put it in
the fireless cooker and is all ready
and warm when husband comes to
his meal, even though he should hap
pen to be half an hour late. Call in
and see the advantages of this stove.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
Minnesota Paints

Father Thos. Bordering of Red
Lake mailed us nice order for Min
nesota paints this week. Once used
we generally get recorder on Mime
sofa paint; why? Because it is a
pure white lead and zinc paint ground
into the Minnesota Linseed Oil COM
pany's oil and therefore is pure oil
as it is a Minnesota product and
stands the state laws that govern a
Minnesota made paint. Ask your
dealer where his paint is made. It
makes a difference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
Called Shoulders.

I'm ease Of gall tits not necessary
to lose the service of the horse. but it
can be worked every day and shoulders
cured by using good grade of talcum
powder. When working the horse
watch shoulders closely and every time
the Called place shows signs Of damp
ness sift talcum powder on it till it be-
comes dry. Keep the part of the col
lar pad that rests on gall thoroughly
clean. By following above directions
the farmer can~work the horse every
day and cure the CALLED shoulders
Avoid ali grease and salves of every
kind while working the horse, as it
only tends to irritate the place. esy.a..