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V'*" ^U V. JE' wTITO PAGE ijiijilli^ ^-UE.tilfr 5JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM QOT TRADE SECRET CHEAP Dying Drunkard Sold for Fifty Dollar* the Only Method of Making Delia' Eyaa. Dolla' eye* haya.a romantic history, taya'a writer in Pearson's. A Birmingham toy manufacturer Fears if 'was approached by one- of the largest dealers in dolls, who asked him to undertake the manufacture of eyes. Hie toy manufacturer, thinking there was nothing in the business, turned down the proposition. But the business was a big one, and when an order to the value of 500 was mentioned the manufacturer un dertook, the work. The real difficulties of the task then became apparent. The first eyes were hopeless failures, and a great deal of money was spent on experiments. The cleverest glass toy-workei% in the kingdom were engaged, but all to no purpose^ Finally the attempt. was given up. y,About eighteen months later the toy ai^ttufacturer, by a strange chance, met a man utterly Impoverished by djlnk and in the last stages of con |\Wnptlori, who held the secret of the process for making dolls' eyes. He waa filing to sell this secret for 10. -Eagerly the manufacturer paid the oWee, but so incoherent were the dying loan's directions that it was impossi to follow them. Jn desperation the Birmingham anufacturer went to the inventor's rret and saw the process in actual deration. Before half a dozen of the es had been made the secret waa asped and the manufacturer of oils' eyes was firmly established. 1 IN THE SHEPHERD'8 FIELD I walked one nlht In th* Shepherd's SttM The- stars In their wonted course* .wheeled, N 4ol no new glory the aklee revealed ,tTbie w*a no peace on earth. itttiii* cltfehed the BdJEhlefna *7aW one bend o'er one" who wi il And,another bearing coal t*- flU A neifhbor'e acanty nekrUi, A And I knew that Cbrlat waa there. walked up the mount a little apace, And peered through the ahadowa for Hia ,lace. But found Him not In the pictured place Beneath the olive trees Then turning toward Kidron In the night I saw the men on their way to tight In Jordan's hall for a thing called Bight, Nor'hating their enemies And.I knew tiiat the Christ waa there. Then I walked alone In Galilee, Where He fed t*e thousands by the sea. And taught and wrought in His ministry Of human brotherhood. There, did a presence my way attend. There did I hear the voice of a friend, Say, "Ix 1 am with you to the end," And my heart understood 1 knew that the Christ WRB there. John Flnley in the Indianapolis Ptar. Making Vermilion. For many years In Hong-kong the Industry of vermlllon-mnklng, entirely In the hands of the Chinese, has been an Important one. The factories at Bong-kong have Inviolate trade se cret*. The manufacture of this pig ment is among the foremost of the colony's industries. There are some thing like a hundred Binall plants for the manufacture of vermilion in Hong kong and Kowloon. The raw material comes from Australia, and the ver milion Is prepared altogether by what is known as the wet method. The Chinese made artificial cinnabar long before Europe was a civilized country, and to this day there are trade secrets in the vermilion industry. May Be New Gold Discovery. Ait old gold miner who has just come from the gold claims on the Ben Deer river, about ,30 miles from Red Deer, says that there are now about a thousand claims, staked along th* river and there is much talk of big developments. Several samples of gravel have been tested out, and fairly good showings obtained, which are con sidered sufficient to warrant further development, although it is generally felt that the gravel will be more likely to pay through its platinum content, than through the gold recovered from the assays.' The gold so far recovered la light in quantity, and assays are being sent to Philadelphia, New Jer sey' and Spokane for testing.Mon treal Family Herald. Undying 8ongs. "There are songs," said the mu sician, "that nave never, never died. They go ringing down the ages." "That is true, sir," Brown replied. "For the past six months and upward I have heard my daughter try to kill two *or three each evening, but they never, never die."London Tit-Bits. Bones of Dante. At the close of the Dante celebra tions at Ilavenna, fragments of tint bone% of the poet, stolen in 1805 but later recovered, were reunited to the skeleton. UNUSUALLY BIG SALES OF FARM PROPERTIES Unusually heavy sales of farm properties are reported this spring by leading dealers in that kind of real estate. Several reasons are given for this increase in business, but the most notable is an extra ordinary change that has taken place within the farm business it self. Formerly there were few trans fers of farm property in the spring after the season had become too late to do any spring planting. Men who wanted farms would not buy them because they could not get their crops started in time to provide themselves with either a winter's supply for themselves and their families, or assure themselves of an income from their products in the harvesting season. These handicaps have been over come by including t/rowing crops with farm properties sold in the spring and summer and harvested crops with farms sold in the winter. The result has been that this year the E. A. Strout farm Agency, Inc. reports its sales for May have exceeded those of any other May in its history of more than twenty years. The total number of farms transferred by this agency in May was 474 and indications thus far in June point to another heavy month. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. in the "Growing crops included with farms account for this big increase in our business," said a represent ative of the Strout Agency. "We are now selling the farms with growing crops, buildins and all equipment necessary to operate them. Under the new system the buyer gets not only the land and buildings, but all the tools, stock, cattUs, poultry, .swine and horses, and also the growing crops and in stead of facing the prospect of a winter in which he would have to buy his food, he sees crops in sight which will furnish food for his fam ily, feed for his stock and even grain for his poultry. New York continues to 'be the banner state for the trar/fer of farms acording to the Strout Agen cy, which sold 86 farms in this state in May. True to its unusual form, New Jersey ran in second position with'48 sales for the month and the big state of Pennsylvania, reported 41. 'Massachuetts and Maine contin ued to be the best farm-selling states in New England, 34 sales be ing recorded in each of those two states, while Vermont ran -third with 23 sales and New Hampshire fourth with 22. Ohio, where farm values are much higher than in New England, was tied with Vermont's numjber ales, aggregating 23 in May, while Michigan duplicated the record of New Hampshire with 22 sales. Florida, the leading citrus fruit (VNash Elizabeth Kelley, Gd. Forks, N. D. 6627 words $500.00 8. John J. Cleland, Norfolk, Neb. 6465 words $375.00 9. Mrs. E. G. Worden, Lewiston, Mont. 6330 words $250.00 10. K. H. Keith, Glasgow, Mont. 6197 words $175.00 11 Helen Jeddeloh, Gd. Forks, N. D. 6152 words $125.00 12. Mrs. Albert Bell, Devils Lake, N. D. 6138 words $100.00 13. Catherine Ryan, Aberdeen, S. D. 6100 words $ 80.00 14. Truly, coffee-making has been revolu tionized by Nash's Delicious Coffeethe last word in coffee blendinga blend of selected altitude gitown coffeesa blend based on exhaustive studies and tests a blend so nicely balanced that it neutralizes hard or alkaline water and makes a smooth, rich, satisfying and .refreshing brew, whether you use hard or soft rater. It takes the gamble out of coffee-making.. mmmmm" Sua. l'iV%--** Word-building Contest 15. Mrs. A. P. Cuykendahl, Aberdeen, S. D. 5717 words $ 25.00 Three disinterested people of the highest character and standing, selected from the University and High School teachers, were the judges. They awarded the prizes as above, crediting each correct*word. Checks will be mailed on July 1st. Thousands of others were rewarded by the discovery of a new and greater coffee deliciousness and satisfaction in' A your grocersin one and three-pound containers. DELICIOUS Have you tried it yet? If not, you're denying yourself the fullest measure of coffee enjoyment*] Try it for breakfast tomorrow. Nash* Coffee Company 1330 Quincy St. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES HIS WARES AND PRICES IS NATURALLY A FAIR DEALER THE HOUSEWIFE WILL FIND THIS PAGE A LABOR AND TIME SAVER IN DECIDING HER ORDER state which appeals to farm buyers all the year around and is growing in attractiveness .owing to the devel ovment of diversified, farming a|s well as fruit, early truck and vege tables, exceed with 24 sales either Vermont, Ohio or New Hampshire. Michigan, w'here great efforts are being made to develop the Up per Peninsular or "Cloverland" sec tion reported the same business as New Hampshire22 sales for the month. Missouri, Arkansas, Deleware and Maryland.' still remain strong favorites with farm buyers. The movement towards Missouri and Arkansas is partlculai'ly active, ac cording to the Strout Agency which records sales in Missouri in May 20 farms and in Arkansas of 14. Del eware sales were 18 and Maryland 14. THIS TIME LAST YEAR The Giants traded Rapp, King and Ricbbourg to the Phils for Rawlings and Stengel. I The Cards took a double header from the Cubs. The Pirates won two from the Reds, Jack Kearns denied rumors that he and Jack Dempsey had decided to of part after the fight with Carpentier. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE fe DAILY PIONEEP tbe JMicUms Co$ee" Lucile Seibert, Williston, N. D. 6089 words Dorothy I. Deschner, Ipswich, S. D. 6023 words Marie E. Cahill, Norbeck, S. D. 5974 words Mrs. J. M. Craig, Kearney, Neb. 5831 words R. G. Williams, Watextown, S. D. 5801 words Mrs. Martha Jennings, Mobridge, S. D. 5747 words Madeline Johnson, Fisher, Minn. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER SATURDAY And you will appreciate our meats, and price*. Our trade is growing every week. Pot Roast, per lb .lie Boiled Rib Roast, lb.... 18c Boiling Beef, lb 8c Hamburger, lb .12 Pork Sausage, lb 12V Veal Stew, lb 10c Lamb Stew, lb 15c Bacon, lb 20c Strawberries Fresh Vegetables Fresh Dairy Butter Milk &. Cream SAVO Meat Market EDD BROS. Phone 66 Next to Rex Theatre r., Only a few of the thousands of offerings from cof. fee plantations pass our tests and meet our strict requirements for Nash's Delicious Coffee. That's how good it is. Your coffee taste will tell you. You'll be proud to serve it to the most critical coffee drinkers. Unusual care is also exercised in every step of roasting, steel-cutting, air-cleaning and packing this perfected blend. It's always the same. No chaff or coffee dustno bitterness. Its crispy, "hot roasted" freshness is retained in the hermetically sealed, moisture-proof container. $60.00 $40.00 $25.00 $ 25.00 $ 25.00 $ 25.00 $ 25.00 5718 words 4 lllllilHIHIIIIlHlllllllillllllllillllHIIllilllllllllHHlllllllHIIimilHIl 8 '%Uj.'' if PERSONAL! A. Nelson of Northern attended to business matters in Bemidji Thursday. Oley Haugenson of Wilton was a between train business visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Miss Grace Smith of Spur -was in Bemidji Friday eh. route to Hel mar to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Grant Valley calleo on friends while shopping in Bemidji Thurs day. A. Annes of Guthrie autoed to Bemidji Thursday and transacted business. He reported that the lo cality is very much in need of rain. I Miss Eunice Bennett expects to go to her 'home at Oklee tomorrow to spend the Fourth with her par ents. She will resume her studies at the College next Wednesday. Miss Madeline Rohr, a student at the Teachers' College, will go to morrow to her home at Pine River to visit her parents over the week end. Mr. and Mtf:.. F(arry Thompson of Fargo motored to Bemidji and visited his mother, Mrs. Louis Olstad for a few days returning to their home yesterday. Mrs. E. G. Brown, 1118 Dewey expects to have as her guests over the Fourth, her sister, Miss Viola Grasse, and her friend Miss Sylvia Johnson of Fargo, N. D., who will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow. LOCAL ARMY GOODS STORE SUPPLIES TOURISTS' WANTS Manager I. Woolfson of the U. S. Surplus Army Goods store re ports the receipt of a letter from Kansas City. Mo., asking informa tion relative to' army cots to be used by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strid ing and party when they arrive in Bemidji the latter part July. Mr. Shirling is state entrance exam iner for the Missouri dental col leges and is planning on spending a vacation in Bemidji. The army store will be1 able to fill their wants. FISHING FOR GAITORS Biloxi, Miss., June 30 (United Press).While fishing from the pier of his summer home. A. H. Postlewaite landed,an eighteen inch alligator. The young alligator, ac cording to Postlewaite sprang ap proximately a fobt out the water after the bait. The bait used was an ordinary wooden minow, such as is used for trout. THE PIONEER WANT BRING RESULTS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1922 Sugar. 10-lb bags ADS Troppman's Richelieu Coffee, steel-cut or whole bean, always a sec ond cup, special, lb. .48c Pur Leaf Lard, a lb.. ._.18c 3 Baked Beans, for your pic nic luncheon, flavored with tomato sauce, and pork, a can 10c Coffe! Coffee!Special, in 4-lb lots $1.00 Toilet Soap, for boarding houses or hotels, 12 bars in box, special 52c Fresh Fruits in season Queen Ann.Cherries Calif. Sweet Bing Cherries California Peaches California Apricots Calif. Plums, Burbanks Canteloupes Fancy Winesap Apples Sunkist Organes, 2 sizes Fancy Calif. Lemons, Ba nanas, Strawberries, W a ter Melons, Vegetables^ fresh shipment. Radishes, Onions, Beets, Head Lettuce, Wax Beans, Green Pod Peas, Rutabag as, Carrots, Cabbage, new Potatoes. Just unpacked a shipment of the following "Richelieu" goods: Richelieu Golden Bantam Corn on the Cob Cauli flower ready to serve Prunes Grapefruit Sal ad String Beans, Aspara gus style boned Chicken, white meat only fancy Crab 1,000-Island Dress ing and Mayonnaise, new style bottle. Sweet Pickles, 1-quart glass jars 50c Naptha Soapy large bar. .6 Fresh Eggs, a doz 25c Salmon, 7-oz cans, each. .5c Steel Wool, for kitchen use, a pkg 10c Golden Syrup, 1-gallon pails 48c VWfWVWUWVWWWWWSMW^WV^^^WrtMArtMMAAAWi A Carload Of Watermelons Big, Juicy and Sweet, each.... I? A See them in our window! II CANTELOUPES, 2 for ---29c FRUIT SPECIALS Hood River Strawberries,, per box... 17c Per case $3.75 Bing Cherries, per lb 35c Per case, 16 lbs $4.50 Plums (several varieties), per bskt. .98c Apricots, per bskt .98c Peaches, per dozen .50c Lemons( Sat. only), per doz 39c Cucumbers, 3 for 25c Bunch Beats Green Onions Lettuce Carrots Radishes Meat Dept. Phone 928 Grocery Dept. Phone 927 .4Js$kM. tl, 80c Rosbv Creamery Butter, a lb 34c Flour. 4 9 lbs .$2.89 I