Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 3

'THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1916, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER' GILDED YOUTHS BARRED FROM LELAND STANFORD | banned. (By United Press) That the stock of this section is Palo Alto, al., Sept. 2 .—Wealth |undergoing improvement was brought is a handicap to the college student [out at the recert county fair. When from the herd of a Wisconsin farmer. improving , my-stock.” and the poor boy has the advantage, | W. G. Schroeder’s 3-year-old Holstein | About a year ago he changed sires, according to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, | bull, Sir Korndyke Hengerveld De Kol | selecting a bull from the herd of Wil- sity, in a statement today. As a consequence of his belief Dr.|the animal was fit to show at the|Jeans carrled away thirty-six prem- Wilbur decreed that beginning this|state fair. A two-year-old heifer of |iums at this year's state fair with his year autos may not be owned by stu-|the Schroeder herd was also highly |herd. At the present time Mr. dents, that too frequent dances, the|complimented for her good dairy con- |Schroeder has in his herd a number- purchase of expensive flowers for co- | formation and evidence of good dairy'of cows that are seven-eights pure | fice. Save 95 To $10 On Your New Fall Coat Classy Garments! Individual Styles! = Featuring Fashionable Coats at $15, $18 $22.50 $25 , SAVIN G $5 to $10 on your Fall and Winter coat is not an idle boast. We know that you can do it here this season, and still not sacrifice that much desir- ed genteel finishyou'd expect on higher priced garments. It Takes a Master to Import Style Because this is so we select our women’s suits and coats from master makers who employ master design- ers who have made a most thorough study of women’s fashions. You will find evidence of these master designers in every garment shown here this season. Your Style Is Here! Select Now! Whether it be a plain material, plaid, plush, or corduroy you’ll find a host of unusual new styles this season. The general style tendency is the flare effect and this is varied by the addition of full and half belts, ‘belted back effects and other novelties. Large collars in cape effects add much to the attractiveness of some of the medels. $12.50, $15, $18, $22.50, $25 to $35 “The fYou Do Economy Better Center”’ Paying Cash”’ sids. amd similar luxuries will be|temperament. In 1907, when Mr.|bred and é.numhatim ]!olntnl? ‘heif- Schroeder started in the dairy busi-|ers that give promise of keeping up ness. with the help of A. J M:Gu‘;:e the ‘production stendard’ of ‘the-herd. > i c * | “I am: very-much-encouraged:by the he boughi some fairly good grade|jpdges’. opinion of my -cattle,” said cows and selected a Holstein _sire|Mr, Schroeder, “and.intend to keep on president of Leland Stanford. univer-|40th, was brought out to be judged |liam Jeans, who handles stock from| Just the ather day we received the judges expressed his opinion that [the John Irvin farm near St. Paul. some- of those handy 'bill° fite books collectors.use. , They just.fit in your pocket: @st:one at:the Ploneer: of- Illll!l_m?llmllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlIllIlllllIIillllIIlllllllll!; ) REPORT OF COID!'-I‘I.ON OF THE FIRST T BANK AT STATE OF n.‘.‘ o“{”m . OLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBIR -18,.19; (No. 5582; RESOUR! 3 1. a Loans and discount: (except those- shown en b)... i 787.9% a Acceptances of oth sestinsrey IR counted ........ none } Total ... RTTETTETI i ¢ Notes and bills -rediscounted. ... 2 ,787.. 2. Overdrafts, secured and-\m:ecured TUReEYIRl 1{{)1912 i 3. U. 8. bonds: a U.ls. lbo‘:‘xds zlepositeld §o secure : circulation (par value) ....... 26,000.00 4. Bonds, seourities, etc.: - - .. 40,000 b Bonds other than U. bonds ledged- to secure postal savings OPOSItS +.iivuviinen sreseeaiess 8/000:00 © Securities other ‘than U. S. bonds J (not including stocks) owned unj l(zg all)i S, oy s 4,000.00 6 0 onds, ‘sec es, etc,.. 12,000.00 6. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 * per cent of subscription)...... 1,800.00 7. Value of banking house (if unen: cumbered) ... . 21,5600.00 23,689.94 10. Net amount due serve Bank . 11. a Net amount due' from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis ........ 15,424.09 b Net amount ‘due from approved reserve agents in other reserve T N T 64,990.28 80,414.37 .. .$741,392.87 $:60,000.00 10,000.00° LIABILITIES. 25. Capital stock paid-in 26. Surplus fund ’ 27. a Undivided profits b Less currnt expenses, interestand taxes paid 2 . 4,619.37 4,392.76 10 or 11) . 24,819.70 = 14. Other checks ks in the same . = city or town as reporting bank 2,837.09 = 16. b Fractional currency, nickels and = cents : o 288.48 H 16. Notes of other national 340.00 = 18. TFederal Reserve notes . 820.00 = 19. Coin and certificates . 23,676.30 = 20. Legal-tender notes .... : 2,420.00 = 21. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas- = urer and due from- U. 8. - ‘Treasurer 2N 1,260.00 30. Circulating notes outstanding. 26,000.00 33. Net_amount due to banks d bankers (other than included in 81 OF 82) +yvvsicnsaonils e i 46,218.84 Demand deposit 356. Individual deposits subject to check 278,033.48 36. Certificates of deposit'due in less than 30 days .. 37. Certified checks ...... s, 38. Cashier’s checks outstanding . 40. Postal savings deposits ........ . Total demand deposits, Items 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42.. 3183,430.06 Time Deposits (payable after 30 days or more notice): 43. Certificates of deposit 45. Other time deposits . . Total of time de ts, 43, 44 and 45....... Seasenses 292,351.21 Total oovvrevraressns sreereeeiiaaes..$741,892.87 State of Minnesota, County ‘of Beltrami, ss: I, R. .H. Schumaker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do so‘lemn}(};l swiesflu- thmtd t‘};e“a;mve statement is true to the best of m: owledge and belief. ¥ R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: F. P. SHELDON, A. G. WEDGE, JR., A. A. WARFIELD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Sep- tember, 1916, 20,960.00 705.06 9,728.14 4,003.39 285,117.20 57,284.01 L. L. BERMAN, . Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires April 3, 1922. (Notarial Seal) asz2 =HHHM lllllllllllllllllIll"_lllllllllllllllllllllll[lllll"llllllllllllllllllllllll"ll"lfllil the 1ight, which was immediately ex- tinguished. There was a strong odor of gas, how- ever, says the Popular Science Month- ly, and the experimenter applied a light to the thimble, discovering that it was full of holes, through which tiny Jets of flame appeared. The impor- tance of the result was:that the illumi- nation from those two or three tiny jets was much brighter than had been given by the great flare from the .end of the pipe. Acting on the principle which this chance discovery revealed, he constructed what was known as the ‘Cockspur burner. VALUE OF BORIC ACID. Its Use as a Disinfectant and as a - Healing Remedy. A physician writes to Farm and Pireside saying “that the very best disinfectant known to science does not seem to be known to some people at all. “I aMude to boric acid or, as some peo- ple call it, boracic acid. It is exceed- ingly efficlent, safe and economical. It is a white powder and makes the best dressing for wounds that modern doctors have ever discovered. “In using peroxide or hydrogen it is always necessary to remember that while it is a. disinfectant it is.not a healing remedy at all, as it is acid in reaction and stimulating rather than | healing to wounds. “Boric acid is mild and safe in its action, promotes rapld healing of wounds, can be used as a dressing powder or dissolved in water as a cleansing solution. Boric acid in solu- tlon makes an excellent gargle for sore mouths or a lotion for sore eyes, and as it is not at all expensive a pound box of it should form part of the do- mestic supplies of every family. “Always remember that boric acid is nonpoisonous in any ordinary quantity usually used, while bichloride of mer- cury and carbolic acid are exceedingly polsonous.” WHEN A WHALE BLOWS. It ls Steam, Not Water, the Cetacean Spouts Into the Air. Bince a whale breathes air when it 1s below the surface the breath must be held, for it water should be taken into the lungs the animal would drown. Thus as soon as a cetacean comes to the surface its breath is expelled and a fresh supply inhaled before it ‘again goes down. The breath which has been held in the lungs for a considerable time under pressure is highly heated, and as it is forcibly expelled into the colder outer alr it condenses, forming & column of steam. A similar ‘effect may be pro- duced by any person if on a frosty morning the breath is suddenly blown from the mouth. That whales spout out of the blow- holes water ‘which has been taken in through the mouth is probably more widely believed than any other popular misconception. As a matter of fact, such a performance would be imposasi- ble, because a. whale's nostrils do not open into the back of the mouth, as do those of a.man, and-the animal is not "able to “breathe through its mouth,” as can ordinary land imammals.— Roy 'Chapman Andrews in New York Inde- -pendent. Eyes of a Giraffe. No matter from what direction.you may approach the giraffe, the top heavy looking animal is sure to.discover you. It has been called the original “rubber- neck.” It is not.generally known that nature, because of the height of its.eyes from the ground, has supplied it witha talent . peculiarly its own for making observations. As a matter of fact, & giraffe can see in all directions at the same time without moving its head. The eyes are large and prominent and 80 placed at the side of the head that, bulging out as they do, they are capable of seelng backward as well as forward. A mere good impulse that does mot result in good works is rather worse than useless, for 1f not.carried out in deed it has a reaction instead of an action ax its outcome. HE LOST HIS FRECKLES. James Whitcomb Riley’s Tale of How the Trick Was Turned. As a youth James Whitcomb Riley was burdened with freckles. Always sensitive regarding anything reflecting upon him personally, he grieved over what he considered: an insurmountable misfortune. He told -of his effort at emancipation: “One day I saw in a drug store win- dow what 8 said to be a sure cure for moth, tan, freckles, etc. I ponder- ed " possession of a bottle, but—80 cents! Of course I could never buy it. Why, I &8dn't get 50 pennies in a whole year.” But he managed to flnance himself by manipulation of the market moeney when doing errands for his parents and he bought a bottle of the magic stuff. He ran with it to the haymow and rubbed it all over his face, then raced off to school ‘to make up the time be had lost. “When I stepped inside the door all the school started to laugh at me,” he 8ays. “The teacher asked me what I meant by coming to school in: such a condition. Bewildered and ignorant of what it all meant, I followed her out the door. She showed me my face in a mirror, and it was like a yellow Easter egg. - The directions had to rub it off immediately with Origin of: the Gas Jet. Willlam Murdock, the inventor of the gas:jet, first burned the:gas simply | wo¢er hits.of ‘e = &3 a flame from.the.end of a pipe. One [l wyiy Imh‘: d:m st l:t“t'hi 5 SO | skin left it. But when it w. over uround for something, Murdock selzed akin L hen it was all : | i