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PAGE TWO w. OwnH OMSMMttt Ome weak 4f if,**- 9. a. OJMOV vable Mf.rf &- 'V BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER -oroasanam snraunr ajrouurooy gatcHFg ffmrauLT nai ajnaiwi nomas jsireuMnva oo. rautvxomi 98a SnUrad at ths poatoffiae at Bsmldji. at Consraas of March I. 1S7I. uasar ar" No atatton paid to axmonymous contribution*. Wj***** ba known to ths alter, but not necessarily for pnbUoattoa. cSaUBaotcatioaa for the Weekly Pioneer matt reach thi office not teWlSmnTOssaar of each week to insure publication in the current taaoa. VBSOBtmOV BATES SYCUUMUSB BTlUtt. .f|000e7au Mi ontta aa Three moatue noa WSBXXT VXOVXXB of ba aawa aa, saatafttlag a annunary of tta onrxoxmk oomrrr JUTO It seems at this time, according to W. T. Noonan's investi- gation, the attitude of members of the state house of representa- tives is not favorable at this time to take action toward the construction of a railroad from Kelliher to Baudette, and that the matter will have to await another time. Nor will be the state highway, under the Babcock hard surface plan, be projected from Bemidji to Baudette, the road not to deviate from its con- templated layout, to run direct from International Falls west to the north Beltrami county border, touching Baudette. However, Mr. Noonan says he is asured of a good highway from Kelliher to Baudette in about two years under the state road law, the length of time necessary to comsummate the im provement legislative action. ?&rfT- Mr. Noonan is writing house of representatives affairs of the state from the local angle, he being a house clerk, and as he is a Beltrami resident, naturally interested in its affairs, and what he has to say can be accepted as the "right dope/ft- & TIMES HAVE CHANGED. It is amusing to read the plea of McAdoo and Gregory house has shown its hand it is hoped the senate will include its self in the same rank. BEEN MANAGED BY "DEMOCRATS." (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Dem.) "Let the people decide the railroad problem," says Mr. McAdoo. "Well, that's more like it. Let them decide the tele- graph, telephone and all other problems. They have had about all the bureaucratic bossism and nonsense that they can stand/' says the Houston Post. Exactly so looks as if this country will have to be made-over safe for democracy. iAFE, GENTLE REMEDY -BRINGS SURE for 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has enabled suffering human ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and atomaeh troubles and all diseases Connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs tnnst be watched, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondeneyi backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rnemnsttem, sciatica and lumbago .all warn you of, trouble with your Jddneys. GOIO MEDAIi Haarlem OS Capsules are the remedy 'V^.g^ S. X. IIIIB JK -.ifr Mian,, aa weak.LTamaaaiJOk 1m a*' nSSSgr an* scat poata** to am aOOrcaa,ha,weei for Im tta VBbUaha4 ore* vxooxasnroa PROPOSED RAILROAD NOT IN FAVOR. I given as a reason for separating themselves from the public'^^^y^^^^^Vp'g^ servicepecuniary responsibilities. For several years these thrifty gentlemen have ridden horseback over the people, and now that they see the storm approaching they find it discreet suddenly to dismount and take to the storm cellar. Bryan eked out his living by chautauquas. All three of these gentlemen were full of "democracy" and patched pants bourgeoisie when they entered the cabinet. They wanted it understood that they belonged .to the "common peepul." But times have changed. Possibly their positions afforded them inside information such as to cause visions of future political glory. MEMBERS OF HOUSE FAVOR SUFFRAGE. The Minnesota house of representatives went on record Wednesday as favoring state suffrage for women, and also passed a resolution urging the'national congress to pass the Susan B. Anthony-fluff rage amendment. That shows marked improvement in the legislative attitude of Minnesota toward the problem of women being given the same priviledge as man in affairs of their home state. It is said the large majority of the state legislature'is com- posed of men, of character and ability, and now that the RELIEF you need. Take three or four every day* The healing oil soaks into the cells ana lining of the kidneys and drives ont the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself is condi tion and prevent a return of Abe dis ease. Don't watt untS you aretacapab?of fighting. Start taking GOLD BEDAXi Haarlem OO Capsules today. Jour druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with packages. At all drug stores. Brand* House, 121 Third^Street, Bemidji *3- jpjgJBJ***^!!" i PUHTIS Enables Farmers to Hold Their Perishable Products? f*^^ a -& *t -few,- CO-OPERATIVE PUN ADOPTED lea Can Ba Kept All Summer In In* xpsnslve House* If Proper Gars I* Taken When It Is, Packed f& WIntsr, W tmfc** By W. A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Badford wta sjoeaUoaa and atvs attrie*,j FKJ5B OF COST oa aU aobjepta per&lnlna to the aubjoet of building*, for the reader* ot thla 9tr. Oaaccouat of his wideaxpertenc* as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he 1% without doubt, the highest authority aa all thase subjects. Address aUinquiries 4o William A. Badtord, No. VSR prairie avenue, Chieajto, IU.. and., only auclose three oant ataaavfer npte ID aonte sections of the country farmers are building co-operative cold storage plants for the proper-storage before ahipqieot of pertshabl* farm products, The sfccpxapanylng illnatratlons show theiperspecavaattd floor plan of a mod^rattHiU*av weH-bnllfr cold" storage buDding, it -l Intended to encourage ithl proper1 ping of farnf produce In a wey that will secure toe respect et purchasers. Produce property ha^di^^UBifonnly packed in* the proper Carriers and shipped ia refrigerator -cars please* CTUrtomers and assures'future sales'. Thfi plan ctf this cold-storage plant provides a packing room where the work of handling Is done to the best possible advantage T!^!?**S*0^ Next to the packing room Is a pre* cooling room, 13 *y swers as au ante-rooni prepare the candidate for further icing. The cold-storage room is' 21 by 14 feet in size, with S high ceiling to hold produce In considerable quantity. The other room in the main part of the bonding holds the lee. Good Cetostrtfetion Required. To be satisfactory a cold-storage building requires good construction. This plan. provides a good, -solid, con crete foundation' with walls and foot ings solid enough to be permanent There ard concrete floors laid as a foundation for the insulation. 'Above the regular Insulation is made floor of cement The walls and ceiling are made the same as the floor with the exception of the concrete floor tfnderlayeri'' Waterproofed insulating board is used all around the cold-storage room and the ice room, as ehdwn in the cross sections. It will be noticed that the packing room and jpre-cooling room are bum In the annex to the^walti building and have lower ceilings.- The space Ue tween these ceilings and roof tt util ised for the storage of packing* mate rl$? g.Sorh buildings are useful In com munities where small'fruits 'and'veg- etables are grown to be shipped some distance to large market sectionsT'The man .'in charge of the cofd-storage plant attends to the packing and load ing, so that the packages are uniform and true to weights,' measures and grades. The farmers simply grow the stuff and haul it to the packing fiousf tn packlnf traya" The man In charge ke^ps track of'each farmer's account ai}d renders' a statement the firs! of eafch month. 1nt boxing and ship- *eet~ih This ts tot the purpose of taking tle heat ont of newly arrived^frult and truck from the .farms before, being Hn imaam mmv uws in the cbld-storage room proper. In either case thftfsp^f-0iolaig -room at* a carefully V?'* ******1Cipt ""Jtjs easy to keep Ice all summer if you knoW bow: When ice Is "Stored awayjfor summer use and leaks away before it IS wanted there is a reason for it. In- the first place there must be a sufficient quantity of ice together te kefp cold, and there must be pro tection against warm air and there must be no leak tn the roof. Some of the first farmer ice house* were built'underground or partly so. It often happened that drainage was Imperfect and that water accumulated in and around the bottom of the house djnelted the lee so that by the BM- Asa** YY?|Y^^ ^4-t^S^\H1^ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER -^''vY?' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919 Jvf| die of summer, sometlnies even be fore the month of June, the tee would nil be gone. Years ago It .was considered neces sary to make very expensive Walls to keep the Ice from melting and a great many experiments have been conduct ed for the purpose of finding ont the best way to build ice houses. The right principle of refrigerator build ing hps confused builders,^ of ice houses, and- some -of them "have sot yet recognized the difference. An ice house Is intended to preserve Ice while a refrigerator is intended to make use of it, economically, of course, but when a piece of ice is' put cat*' EGDOONGI BOOM ieoj ^TOBMZltoOH 4 Floo Plan. i^ 5*^- a refrigerator It has a mission to perform. It is required to take the heat out of other material to preserve food products and it must dissipate it self in the process, while ice Is placed in the ice house to stay, to be pre served until wanted for use. vfC! An open shed will preserve"fee, or it may be piled up in a field and kept alLsummer by simply "putting a_cover over It to keep off the rain and an Inner cover of sawdust to keep out the air. Such a crude way of keeping Ice ts necessarily wasteful, but not to the. extent popularly supposed., Roof Must Be Tight. 9&& It Is quite possible to put a cube of lee twelve feet through in a cheaply .constructed building and so pack if with sawdust as to keep it in a very satisfactory way until wanted during the summer,months. The roof must Ate tight,because water dropping often in the same spot will" bore a hole through the sawdust covering down to the Ice warm- air -wlH-toHowand we all know that air-must be kept away from ice or it will melt rapidly. Drainage is another very important consideration. The bottom* must air-tight, but it must be porous enough to allow water to percolate through. For this reason a base formed of rough stones covered with cinders and the cinders covered with a foot of saw dust makes a good bottom. A very satisfactory substitute ts made by laying small round poles in the bottom of the ice house covered With straw and the straw covered with sawdustJ bout a foot deep. y]f?-" stSs ija.-?-v--.-w ,vi'-.JiiLfr "i i ?,j^-"iE CHURCHES feM. E. MIDWEEK PRAYER.^ The Methodist mid week, prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. .Carlson, this evening at 8 o'clock. MEAT INJURIOUS O THE KIDNEYS ?_ Take a Tablesp.oonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder^ tr Bothers We'are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a weQ*known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork they get sluggish the eliminative tis sues clog and thus the waste is re tained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lurBps of lead, and you nave staging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weath er, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take" a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source or irritation, thus ending urin ary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure makes a delightful effer vescent Hthia-water drink, and no body can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to "keep the kid neys clean and active.""" i & There is a good deal* in packing the tee In the house to make it keep well. It should be put in during cold weath er and all the chinks carefully filled with broken Ice and the whole mass well frozen together by pouring on water. By doing this YerjF carefully the Ice can be frozen together almost solid so the air will all be forced out There should be a space of a foot between the ice and the sides'of the house all around and this foot filled In with sawdust tamped down. The sawdust should be at least a' foot deep on top of the ice. 18 inches-is better. _.,*-'v* Must Have Attention. A great deal of ice is loot during the spring months when the weather ts getting warm, but not warm enough to require the use of ice in the re frigerator. During these weeks the Ice house Is forgotten, and it melts a little and settles. The settling proc ess opens cracks in the wet sawdust and some of these cracks will extend through to the ice. After the house Is filled and covered with sawdust it Should have attention at least once a week. If the sawdust ts kept packed down well all around and on top the ice cannot melt very much. There are other details to think about, such as ventilation and shade It is a great help to have the house shaded by a large tree or another building. When the sun beats down hot on top of the roof the temperature inside the building is great deal higher than it would be with the roof shaded. In choosing the location conveni ence in using the Ice should be con sidered In preference to convenience in filling the ice house, because the filling is done in a day or two where as the unloading process occupies sev eral months and requires innumerable trips between the kitchen and the Ice -gjYoughiogheny Lump and Strove 'CokeNut, Stove and EggjSizes*,.-'* OUR COKE IS THE CLEANEST AND HOTTESTFUEL OBTAINABLE USm /^IL\^-^., pvife*'5V JI. '--J. &*r r~ FOR Friday and Saturday, CASH PRICE cans Cleanser 25c yt niffiiiujiiniiiiMniniNniiiiniiiiiiijiuimiiiiiiiiunfiiiifiiuiiiiHHiJumfiiiniiiJxiijni OUR COAL STOCK NOW ADEQUATE For Stoves and Furnaces 7 Anthracite, Nut, Stove, Eggpnd Hocking Screened Lump West Virginia Splint, v, i Pocohonta and Anthracite Briquettes 3**\\ St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. Phone 100 !lIII!llI)IlIin7!lllllIllll{li::iIi!iii:ill]l!:i]]ilUJIIllllllfl!!!l!!M!IIIIJ!!li!lIII]|||lll!llllilll Child'sFleecedLined Rubbers, a pair.85c Misses' Fleeced Lined Rubbers, a pair. 95c Child's Qne-bucJkle.Arties, a, pair. 90c and $1.25 Misses' One-buckle Arctics, a pairiA$1.25 ..Misses' two-buckle Arctics, a pair!i$1.75 Women's one-buckle Arctics, a pair. $1.50 Women's three-buckle Arctics, military heel, a pair $3.50 Women's best grade Rubbers..... .$1.00 Fleeced lined .$1.25 Women's Felt Shoes, pair $2.50 and $3.95 Women's Black Felt Slippers, leather sole, a pair $1.85 Men's Black Felt Slippers, leather sole, a pair .Y .Y $2.50, Best grade Women's Moccasins, a pair YY T....' $3.50 O'LEADY-BOWSERCO. BEMIDJI, MINN. At\ HHWHi ^'*afe!M^^ *&&>^ A~, &Z* 1 can No. 3 Standard TomatoesJi|Wi? for 19cr rY- 2 cans No. 2 Corn for........33c kv: 2 cans No. 2 Peas .29c '&& 3 cans Vegetable -Soup J:?$7cjf.||f^^ 2 1-lb. cans Salmon .'53c vl 7n\ 3 cans Sardines .25c j^ 1 20-oz. bottle Preserves....33c 'Vi 1 2-lb. can Sauer Kraut..k.-.17 O 6 canSj^Baby Size" Milk....28c i&t*..\ 1 1-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder 20c" Pork Chopg 4 28c Unparalleled Bulk Raisin's, ^Yt-i~ per pound ....18c 98-lb. sack Oatmeal Flour, -j. A, for $3.25 W.G.Schroeder& mm ife^^s ^S&',V: f? Buckwheatb*^.:^vKS-'"*^ ^Ssf^fc .--"Taf "J1 S I S