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THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Proper Breathing. To breathe properly take a deep, slow breath, another and another. Put both the hands on your ribs and see how they expand and contract as you breathe in and out. Put one hand on the low ribs in front and the other op- posite it on the back. Ieel how the back swells as you breathe. There is a powerful muscle called the dia- phragm that divides the chest from the abdomen. As the heart and lungs are in the chest, the diaphragm may be called the floor of the che: It is fas- tencd to the backbone, the ribs and the sternuni, or breastbone. And .when people spexk of diaphragmatic breath- ing they mean just what we are doing now ing the lungs with air and emptying them by the expansion and contraction. Banked Rails. In rounding a curve the tendency of | the weight of a train is invariably to shift to the outside wheels. To coun- teract this tendency the outer rail of a curve is raised on a higher level than the inside, the elevation being in an exact proportion to the sharpness of the curve as determined by the prin€i ples of engincering. If both rails of a curved track were of exactly the same elevation 4 train would not dare round it at high speed. In Behalf of Accuracy. The reporter was interviewing the leading politician. “This,” said the interviewed, “is the age of steel, and”— “Pardon me, please,” interrupted the | interviewer, “but in behalf of accuracy would you kindly spell that word?’— Browning’s Magazine. _— Diplomatic. “I want you,” said the fair society leader, “to give me a plain opinion as to my latest photograph.” “Madam,” said the gallant cavalier, bowing, “to speak in plain terms of that portrait would be impossible!”— London Telegraph. Doubtful Sympathy. The Bride to Be—My only worry is about mother. She’s bound to miss me terribly. Friend of the Family—Ah, well, she can’t complain. After all, she’s had you longer than most moth- ers keep their daughters.—Sydney Bul- letin. SPORT NEWS (Continued from page three) the Army is being generally favored to win. And, in addition to this, the ‘West Pointers ‘put a victory over on ‘Washington and Lee, a team which had little trouble in taking a fall out of the Middies. The Army-Navy game, aside from its importance in the football world, takes rank as one of the most vivid color displays, and the most “peppy”” affair of all the eastern conflicts, not even excepting the annual clash be- tween Yale and Harvard. The Polo Grounds, where the game will be played, is one of the largest enclos- ures in the country, but it has been necessary to refuse many late re- quests for admission as all seats were sold long ago. i The Army and Navy hold the bulk of the tickets with about 15,000 in the hands of the public: Previous Army-Navy scores: Turtle River Hall, Turtle River, Minn, THURSDAY, NOV. 30th PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED T i Thanksgiving Dang GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME ASSURED TO ALL. PETER LARKIN, Turtle River, Minn, PR I SO S Yéur Choice of Our Ladies’ $Ig 50 1890—Army 0, Navy 24. 1891—Army 32, Navy 16. 1892—Army 4, Navy 6. 1893—Army 4, Navy 6. 1899—Army 17, Navy 5. 1900—Army 7, Navy 11. 1901—Army 11, Navy 5. 1902—Army 22, Navy 8. 1903—Army 40, Navy 5. 1904—Army 11, Navy 0. 1905—Army 6, Navy 6. 1906—Army 0, Navy 10. 1907—Army 0, Navy 6. 1908—Army 6, Navy 4. 1910—Army 0, Navy 3. 1911—Army 0, Navy 3. 1912—Army 0, Navy 6. 1913—Army 22, Navy 0. 1914—Army 20, Navy 0. 1915—Army 14, Navy 0. A GLEAR CONPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Fhysician Dr. F. M. Ed treated scores of women for liver and »owel ailments. During these years he 1ave to his patients a prescription made >f a few well-known vegetable ingredi- :nts mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will mow them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on he liver and bowels, which cause a nor- nal action, carrying off the waste and soisonous matter in one’s systern, 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, ‘ull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- ches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out [ sorts, inactive Lowels, you take one f Dr. ‘Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly r and note the pleasing results. of women as well as mea Dr. Ldwards’ Olive Tablets—the ful substitute for calomel—now I then just to keep in the pink of con- t 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. for 17 years The Bemidji Daily Pioneer is anx- ious to publish all the local and so- ciety news possible and would ap- preciate it very much if anyone hav- ing news of that character would telephone 922 or mail the details to the Pioneer office. i R, M| s2s 2 4| s27.50 7 to $35.00 COATS 519,90 Coats, up to $35.00, for and in order to help immediate buying we are offering inducements on LADIES’ COATS that should be taken advantage of by those contemplating a COAT purchase before Wool Velours, Eclat Velour, Scotch Mixtures and Gaberdines are included in this fine showing of Coats. We feature the well known REDFERN, highly-tailored gar- THANKSGIVING and other Holidays are close at hand, the Holidays. ments, and recommend them for Style, Fit and Service. COMMENCING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, WE OFFER YOUR CHOICE OF LADIES’ COATS THAT HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $25, $27 50 TO $35, ALL AT ONE PRICE —$19.50— Fing Sateen Petticoats Just received five dozen Ladies’ fine Sateen Pet- ticoats in light blue, green and black, made up with wide fancyruffle effect, ordinarily worth $1.50, your choice for 98¢ ““THE ECONOMY CENTER” GET WINTERS CGHING Y Winter with its shrill cold winds is on its way. It’s due to arrive here any day. Don’t dread it. Fortify your- self for the siege. Prepare to keep yourself warm through winter’s attacks with our storm windows. They'll pay for themselves with the fuel you'll save. There’s nothing that can equal them for making the house comfortable in frigid weather. We carry all standard sizes in stock. Special sizes are made on short notice in our factory. Let us take the measurements for your re- quirements and furnish you an estimate of the cost. T o T T O T R St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. Phone 100 BEMIDuJI, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER innunmm LU LT L T L T T T T L) — The Given Hardware News - BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 11, No. 11 Bemidji, Minn., Nov, 23 N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly A Garving Set That's Always Sharp g make “Dad’s” job easy when he carves the duck or turkey. They come here with a good keen edge and hold this edge for a long time. Price $2.00 and up a det. See our assortment. Skaters Skate Better With Given Skates = Don’t forget that skating season is now on at “full blast.” Why not come in to our store and let us fit you | out with a pair of skates and shoes. “YOU DO BETTER PAYING CASH,” We have just unpacked a shipment of skates which_we had come in by express 50 we have skates that are sure to be just what you want as our stock is complete and our prices are right. We also have some fine skat- ing shoes left which we can sell to you at $4.00 per p: A Sure Deer Killer Do you want to rent our lucky rifle? We have only had the 25-20 Winchester rifle for one week and we have rented it three times. It has always made good, as each hunter brought back his deer. Frank Pogue and Herb Cords were two of the lucky onmes. They Keep On Goming Are you watching our stove list grow? This week we have added the following: 5 Joseph Le Fluer of Bemidji, a Su- perb Universal Range. Pat Cassin of Redby a dandy Wood Heater. C. A. Knapp, the shoe man, a Per- fection Kerosene Cooker. Your turn next. Slide on Our Floor Wax-it Goes Further Minnesota Floor Wax woes far- t right ba HuninunndRnunnmn ther, lasts longer and is lighter in color than the ordinary floor wax. One of our customers told us that one can of Minnesota Floor Wax went as far as two cans of other wax. Come Dine with Us Thanksgiving ‘ Thanksgiving is here again with all the Roast Turkey, Cranberries, Mince Pie an other goodies that go with the day. Mother can do a better job on the turkey if she has a Self-Basting Reed Roaster. Reed Roasters are made with a good, strong steel body with four coats of high grade enamel. This makes a durable roaster. They have Torquise Blue finish. Prices $2.00 to $4.50. The fine ashes which lodge over the oven of a cook stove in which wood is burned make an excellent sil: ver polish. They should be used dry‘f A coating of soot one-eighth of an inch thick on the flues and flue sheets of a boiler reduces the steaming pow- er of coal almost one-half. makes the work twice as har ATKINS s for itself. Try one! Look at this “Saw Dust” Made by an Atkins Cross Cut Saw. The teeth are ar- tanged to cut the wood, producing this ribbon “saw dust.” A saw that tears the wood, dpmducin. ordinary saw dust, SAWS G: througg the l::e,: in 2 gifib" afi mfl:l the work easier than = you ever thought it could be, The e is segment-ground, tapers fromr e edge to the center of the back and from ends to the nsiddle; ;le'llce rxna.ke?fggm None genuine without our name on the blade. If it doesn’t 5 :mld- its edge better, dcut faster and run easier than any other saw you ever used, take to the dealer, = IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L} e