Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 3

e Illl"I"“m"ll!lllllmu-- a5 Pl RINSES EASILY Our instructions to the famous editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine were: “Get up a book of recipes of the things people like best. Find the best way to make and bake each one. Then write it out so plainly that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure.” “The Cook’s Book” was the result. Some of the 90 recipes were origi- nated, many of them were improved upon, and all were personally tested by this best known authority on cooking in America, and she tells so clearly how she made everything that one cannot go astray. . ‘While some of the cakes and pasiry are elaborate enough for any occasion, the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book is beautifully illustrated in colors showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizingly. More than half a million of “The Cook’s Book™ are now in use in Amer- ican "households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for two or three at a time to give to friends or young house- keepers. Don't depend on borroving one from a neighbor—have one of your own. How to Get “The Cooks Book” ln every 25 can of K C Baking Powder s packed a colored certificate. Send us one of these certificates (paste iton a postal card if you like) with your name and ad- dress plainly written, and “The Cook's Book™ will be mailed free of charge. Only one book for each centificate. Address: Jaques Mfg. Company, Chicago -1 Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 1bs. ‘with Moore Push Devices, | ° will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins Sold In R BEMIDJI AT THE \U) Bemidji . Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE Vacations $1 to $5 Per Day Low Round Trip Fares National Park! Season June 15 to October 1 This tremendous mountainland, high in the splendid Montana Rockies,now maybe enjoyed as never before. A new mammnoth mountain hotel, the “Many-Glacier,” has been erected on Lake McDermott, in the Park’s heart. The gateway hotel, the “Glacier Park”—at the Great Northern’s trackside — and nine enlarged chalet groups complete a chain of delightful hostelries. New tours—by auto-stage deep in among the mountains, a-saddle over wonder trails onto the Continental Divide-—have been arranged. California Expositiens via Glacier Park By overland trains across Rocky-and Cascade Mountains to Pacific Northwest-enroute a tour of Glacier Purk—aboard steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific to San Fraucisco- going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” Secure new free Glacier Park Literature —*Hotels and Tours,"” “Aeroplane Map Foider” and **Walking Tours Book”—und Eapositions Folder. W. W. LLOYD, Agent. Bemidji, Minn. “Sce America tirst H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL | noblemen. 4 5 ‘ i VL | BANKERS URGED T0 | GO-OPERATE WITH FARMERS 8OUL' MATERIAL HAS ENTERED THE BANK VAULTS OF THE NATION. The Bank a Financlal Power House' to the Community. By Peter Radford. One of the greatest opportunities fn the business life of the nation lies in practical co-operation of the coun- try banks with the farmer in building agriculture and the adventure is laden with greater possibilities than any forward movement now before the American public, A few bankers have loaned money to farmers at a low _rate of interest, and ofttimes without compensation, to buy blooded livestock, build silos, fertilize the land, secure better seed, hold their products for a betetr mar ket price, etc. The banker in con- tributing toward improving the grade of livestock; the quality of the seed and the fertility of the soil, plants in the agricultural life of the community a founiain of profit, that, like Tenny- son’s brook, runs on and on forever. Community Progress a Bank Asset. The time was when money loaned on such a basis would severely ‘test the sanity of the banker; such trans- actions would pain the directors like a blow in the face. A cashier wha ‘would dare to cast bread upon waters that did not return buttered side up in time for annual dividends would have to give way to a more capable man. This does not necessarily mean that the bankers are getting any better or that the milk of human kindnesss is being imbibed more freely by our finan- ciers. It indicates that the bankers are getting wiser, becoming more able fin- anciers and the banking industry more competent. The vision of the builder is crowding out the spirit of the pawn- broker. A light has been turned on a new world of investment and no usurer ever rcceived as large returns on the investment as thcse progres- sive bankers, who made loans to uplift industy. The bankers have always been liberal city builders, but they are now building agriculture. A Dollar With a Soul. It is refreshing in this strenuous commercial life to find so many dol- lars with souls. When a dollar is ap- proached to perform a task that does not -directly yield the highest rate of of the eagle’s wings as it soars up- ward; when a dollar is requested to return at the option of the borrower, it usually appeals to the Goddess of Liberty for its contractural ‘rights;| when a dollar is asked to expand in volume to suit the requirements of industry, it usually talks solemnly of its redeemer, but soul material has entered into the vaults’ of our banks and rate, time and volume have a new basis of reckoning in so far ae the ability of some of the bankers permit them to co-operate in promot- Ing the business of farming. God Almighty’s Noblemen. ‘These bankers are God Almighty’s Heaven lent earth the apirit of these men and the angels will help them roll in place the cornerstones of empires. They are not philanthropists; they are wise bankers. The spirit of the builder has given them a new vision, and wisdom has visited upon them busi- ness foresight. The cackle of the hen, the low of kine and the rustle of growing crops echo in every bank vault in the nation and the shrewd banker knows that he can more effectively increase his deposits by putting blue blood in the veins of livestock; quality in the yield of the soil and value into agricultural products, than by busi- ness handshakes, overdrafts and gaudy calendars, Teking the community. into part- nership with the bank, opening up a ledger account with progress, making thrift and enterprise stockholders and the prosperity - of the country an asset to the bank, put behind it stability far more desirable than a letterhead bearing the names of all the distinguished citizens of the com- munity. The bank is the financial power house of the community and blessed is the locality that has an up-to-date banker. POLITICAL PRAYER MEETINGS It is a sad day for Christianity when the church bells call the communicants together for a political prayer meet- ing. Such gatherings mark the high tide of religious political fanaticism, put bitterness into the lives of men; fan the flames of class hatred and de- stroy Christian influence in the com- munity. The spirit actuating such meetings is anarchistic, un-Christlike and dangerous to both church and state. The success of the nation is in the hands of the farmer. ‘Work for the best and the best will rise up and reward you. Tenant ‘farming i8 just one thing after another without a pay day. Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Chamberlain’s Lini- ment properly applied will help you very much. Remember that chronic and muscular rheumatism require no internal treatment. Obtainable ev- erywhere. Over 1,000 English women, all wives of sailors and soldiers, have banded themselves into a small army | and are training daily near Liverpool. HIS SPEECH WAS SHORT. | It Was Also Right to the Point, and the. Jury Did Reat. = A Chicago lawyes tells of a prosecut- ing attorney in a circuit court of an 1l- linois county ‘some years ago whose early education had been defective, but who was 8o shrewd and “long headed that few more dangerous antagonists could be found at the bar in that re- glon. o - . At one time he had procured the in- dictment of a man for theft. The amount alleged to have been stolen was $5, and at that time the penalty for stealing $5 or more was imprison- ‘ment at hard labor in the penitentiary. For stealing less than that amount the punishment was confinement in the county jail without labor. The evidence proved beyond dispute the theft of a five dollar note of the State Bank of Ilinois, but the pris- oner’s counsel brought several busi- ness men to swear that it was not worth its face value in- gold, but:all agreed that in ordinary transactions it would pass for $5. §7 16 Over this testimony the prisoner’s| counsel quibbled for twe hours while the prosecuting attorney listened in S Mamfzer;of Detroit ““Tigers”’, says “After a red hot finish in a ball game a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee—yah for Tuxedo.” “Come on, boys—Smoke Up! With TUXEDO!” - “Ee—yah!” That's Hughie Jennings® battlecry, out there on the coaching line by third base. He's one of the pepperiest, gin- geriest men in baseball; always up on his- toes, rooting for dear " patience. When his turn came he arose and de- livered himself as follows: “Gentlemen, I hope the learned coun- sel won't get offended if I don’t talk but just one minute. All I've got to say is this: The prisoner don’t pretend to deny that he stole our money, and -all-he asks of you is just to give him the privilege of stealin’ it at a dis- count!” y He sat down, and the jury sent the thief ‘to the penitehtiary.—Case and Comment. TECHNIC OF PAINTING. Modern Color Methods. and Those of the Old Masters. Many persons think that the paint- ings by the old masters owe their per- manency in some degree to secret proc- esses now lost. In the Journal of the Franklin institute Dr. Maximilian Toch points out that as a matter of fact the old masters used only those few colors (madder, for example) the permunency of which was well establislied, and that they avoided mixing colors known to have a bad chemical effect on one another. Incidentally he describes the sclen- tific methods of detecting later day interest, we usually hear the rustle | copies. Zinc white, where flake white would have been used, protoplasmic re mains in the cells of the wood used for the picture and thie transparency of the bitumen in the shadows are proofs that a picture is not a genuine anti tique. In respect to deterioration the author mentions the bad effects of smoke and modern gas fumes and, aft- er saying that either light or darkness may bleach a picture, points out that some pictures that have been kept in the dark can be restored by placing them 1n bright sunlight. Finally Dr. Toch condemns those modern painters who substitute the collapsible tube or palette knife for the brush on the ground that the flakes of color thus attached to the canvas will crack- off and become detached. I that method had been used by the an- clents no trace of their work would now exist. The Heroines of Novels. If I were his Satanic majesty and a novelist came to me for judgment I should beetle my brows in a horrible manner and quiz him thus: “Did you ever make your heroine elghteen years old? Did you ever en- dow a maiden with the repartee of Pinero, the intuition of Blavatsky, the carriage of Garden, the hauteur of the Medicl, the beauty of Aphrodite and the wisdom of Athene—all at the age of eighteen years?” If the novelist answered me *“Cer- tainly not!” I should say, “To heaven with you!” But if he answered, “Sure, I @id!” T would blast him where he stood. » ‘For of all the iniquitous, fallacious, unfair and dangerous doctrines this takes the fcing off ‘the cake—that the female species reaches her apogee at the immature age of eighteen.—George Weston in Saturday Evening Post. Types of Feet. Among the various races of men, three types of feet occur. Certain pure races have one type of toe which is characteristic of each race. Thus, the Zulus, the Basques and probably most pure Celts have the even toed foot, while the Papuans, the Boschmen and a number of African tribes, as well as both ancient and modern Egyptians, have the arch-toed foot. Many Euro- pean nations, however, have a mixture of the three types. But It is certain that among the English, and probably among the Germans, French and Greeks, the even toed foot is the com- monest.—Strand Magazine. Reward of Writers. Writers of nonfiction today seldom fare more handsomely than did Chief Justice John Marshall, who, 110 years ago, received $60,000 for bis life of ‘Washington. After Stevenson’s death the royalties on his books amounted every year to ten times the sum he had received a few years before. The Swordfish. 8o.powerful is the jaw of tiue sword- fish, from which the sword projects, that It has been known, in attacking vessels, to plerce through oak timbers to the depth of ten Inches. The Cossacks. No matter how old a Cossack Is he belongs to the reserve forces of the itional defense” in Russia and, if re- quired, accompanies his sons and grand- sons to battle. Miireey CARBON PAPER Any Color -~ . 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 7 Bjorason’s Advice. There is a story told of Bjornstjernc Bjornson that, arriving at a late hour at the town of Bergen, which was en ifete to recelve him, he vouchsafed’ to the expectant people no finer words of wisdom than a general recommenda- tlon to go to bed. ] In vain they appealed to him for “song or sentiment.” The great Bis- marck, said he, gave the same advice under conditions all similar, and what was good enough for Berlin must suf- fice for Bergen. Three years later, on visiting the town for the second time, the master novellst found a deserted city. Not a light burned In the dismal railway sta- tion, no banners waved, no addresses were read by portly burgomasters. In vain Bjornson asked for a cab. “They have all gone to bed,” was the reply. And so Bergen remembered. There are ten joints in a New York inventor’s table that can be folded more compactly than most devices of the kind. ite, making those runs come in. Want to get some cf that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke Tuxedo, same as 1 the zingdooey class of fellows who are vim and good nature, piling up success. a Tht‘Pflfec‘ Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette ennings does. It'll boost you right up into always on the go, full of Tuxedo is mild and wholesome. That’s why all these athletes use Tuxedo. It can’t bite your tongue. be- cause the famous “Tuxedo Process” has removed all irritation from the natural leaf—what you get is the gentle, mild, Kentucky Burley, rich and fra- grant and wholesome. “Ee-yah!” Getsome Tuxedo today and get that happy feeling. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine Famous Green Tin wrapped, moisture. sc vith gold letering, ] () curved to fit pocket proof pouch . . , . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Distress in the Stomach. Distress in the stomach after meals, First European Railway. The first car that ran on rails in Europe were those of a horse rail- d dache nd way- betwéen Linz and Budwels, iy | 2ccOmPanied by a headache a Auitrfa, This ‘wis in workiug order | Other annoying symptoms is due to in “1827. Locomotive raflways were |indigestion and easily remédied by much longer coming. The first line in | taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. Mrs. a modern sense was opened from Paris | Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writes, to St. Germain in 1835, but railway de- | “For some time I wag troubled with velopment was. greatly )hhldered by 2 |headache and distress in my stomach terrible accident on the Paris-Versailles | ap¢er eating, also with constipation. line in 1842. The next was the Brus- About six months ago I began taking sels-Malines line in Belgium, Belgium v was also the first country to begin, in | Chamberlain’s Tablets. They regu- 1830, systematic plans for a national | lated the action of my bowels and network of railways. Prusslu followed | the headache and other annoyances in 1835 and Austria-Hungary in 1838 | ceased in a short time.” Obtainable The first great trunk line in Europe | everywhere. was from Paris to Rouen, opened in May, 1843. . — = == German experts have found that A talking machine using the usual |arc lights totaling 1,00,000 candle- records that an Englishman has in-|Power in a lighthouse penetrate a vented has a specially designed horn | fog less than a single oil lamp of 10,- and compressed air is utilized to am-| 000 candlepower. plify the sounds. .Single trees have been known to Read the Ploneer want ads, | produce 20,000 oranges. -~ Can you imagine anything more pleasant ® than being able to cook a meal on a red ' hot -day, without all the attendant heat, 2 dirt smoke and worry of building and keep- ing up a wood or coal fire? It can be done—if you do it electrically. A trial or demonstration of one of the numerous types of our : Electric Stoves will convince you of this possibility. Economy and Comfort are the essential features of our modern stoves, and remember that one element of suc-: cess of this twentieth century method of cooking is the application of heat only where heat is needed. : L_Mi-nneso;a E]gcfi:ic Light and Power Co. ,v