Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 4

e RN e AT it | THE SPEED" OF SHIPS. Influence of the Depth of Water and the “Wave of Translation** On first: thought the sea's deptb seems of MNttlo hmportance if the ship finds depth enough to give her an easy draft. If she can run free apparently ft makes little dittercuce whether she bas slx feet or GO0 feot between her keol and the bottom. Such an infer- ence is, however, erroneous, for the depth exercises an important influence. The Britlsh crulsers Bluke and Blen- helm were expected to run twenty-one knots, but actually ran two knots less in shallow water. ‘I'hey ran agaln un. der the same power, but the depth was between 133 anud 163 feet, and thelr speed was twenty-two knots, one knot fn excess of the maximum cal culation. The difference in speed is attributed to the lntfluence of the “wave of trans- lation” displuced by the ship as she moves farward, which acts as a brake. The nearer the ship's keel to the bot- tom the stronger the friction. A ship drawing twenty-seven feet of water— say a ship of 12,000 rtonnage—feels that frictlon over a depth of 230 teet. According to some calculations, the drugging influence ceases to be felt at a depth equal to ten and one-halt times the draft i€ the ship stands high out of the water. A curlous feature of the matter is that the speed of the ship Is as lmpor- tant an element as the depth of the water—that is to say, the intuence of the depth on the ship's speed Is more or less powerful lu proportion as the speed s great. A ship increases her speed more readily over deep water: but, on the other hand, the faster a | ship runs the wmore depth of water she requires to prevent the hindrance caused by the dragging infuence of the friction which is always felt when the ship's keel bottom. Runntng ten knots an hour, a ship must have between twenty-six and twenty-seven feet of depth or she is dragged from below. If runuing twenty knots she needs a depth of 104 to 105 feet, and when running thirty knots she feels the drag over a deptb of nearly 324 feet.—Exchange. Usenses’” One of the ureat lessons of this life s to learn not to do what one likes, but to like what does.—Hugh Black. one $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be vleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by bullding up the con- stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohlo. Sold by all Drugsgist, Tsc. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SOLWAY STATE BANK AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 17th, 1916. (No. 1255) Date of Report by Bank Nov. 27, 1916 RESOURCES 1 Loans and Discounts $18 5 2. Overdrafts . 5 s hice 4. Banking House, Furniture and Fixture: . #. Due from ba 7. Cash on Ha 8. Total Cash 9. Ch s and xpenses, Earn- Capita!l Stock $10.000.00 1 2. Surplu+ Fund 2,000.00 6. Deposits subjec to check . . .89 9. Cashier's checks 10 11. Total Immediate Liabilities 11.900.29 Savings Deposits 440,46 3. Time Certificates 4,4 14. Total Deposits.. 16,786.27 16,7, 786.27 ..$28,786:27 .668.27 Amount of rve bY LaW .ciinivesistssvaaie 1,667.94 State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami—as. We. F. W. Manthy, President and Frank 8. Smith, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. F. W. MANTHEY, Presidant, FRANK 8. SMITH, Cashier. Correct Attest: (Two) Directors JOHN G. WALLACE, ALFRED D. THOMAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of November, 1916. CLYDE R. NELSON, Notary Public, (Seal) Beltraml County. Minnesotn. ita ?l{;;nmmllslnn expires July 7, 1922, d _ B —— S Furs! Furs! Fursl The Fur Season will open the 1st of December. For the highest prices on FURS and HIDES ship or bring them to The JACOB GOLDBERS HIGE-& FUR 60, We will pay the following prices for the next two weeks: No. 1 Cured Hides. . .20 to 22¢'1b. No. 1 Frozen Hides. .18 to 200.1b, Muskrats, from. .50c down to 10e. Wolves Hides, from 37 down to $1 Skunks Hides, from $5 down to $1 We are also in the market for COPPER, BRASS, RUBBERS, IRON and RAGS 112 Third 8t, BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 638-W. % ARRSW pmfic COLLARS are curve cut ggyfi&tl& shoulders perfectly 'igsh abody & Co:lneMakars One View of Golf. Muny unecdotes are told of some of the curlous ldeas held about golt by people to whom it was a new and strauge gawme before its modern popu- larity had set in. One woman who had evidently had a near view of the game sald: “It Is played by two men. One 18 a gentleman and the other s a com. mon man, The common man sticks a ball on a lump of dirt, and the gentle wan knocks it oft.” “Everything 1 have in this world 1 owe to my wite.” “I'm almost like you toa. Everything | owe in this world my wife bought.” —Detroit Free Presa. Olive Tree. The olive tree lives better under wa- ter than any other plaut which Is not uquatie “See How That Corn congos Clear Off!” “GETS-IT” Loosens Your On\ml Right g‘% It's the Modern Corn Wi = Never Fails. “It's hard to believe anything could act llke that in getting a corn off. Why, I just lifted that cor ""i"" oft with my finger’ nall. 'GETS-1T* 18 certainly wonderful!” Yes, "GETS. IT" @ the most wonderful corn-cure “I¥s Just Woaderful, the Way ‘GETS.IT* Makes All Cons Go Quick.” ever known because you don't have and putter around with your them up with ban- o dig them out. is a liquid. You put on v drops In a few seconds. Tt IUs painless. Put your st it. Put on r You won't limp or ©a corn “twist” in your face. The ~arn, eallus or wart, will loosen from ff it come: lory hallelu- TS-IT” 1s the biggest sell- @ corn remedy in the world. hen vou_try it vou know why. AF IT" js sold and recom- m by drneeiets evervwhere, 25¢ 1 hattle ar sent_on receint of price w B T awrence & Co., Chicago, 111 Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by E. A. Barker, Druggist.—Adv. his Third St. or Overcoat for $17 Many business men do not like the idea of wearing the same clothes every day. They have caught the idea of paying a medium price. They come here for Styleplus 3|7 which enables one to have several changes in bill. Styleplus is right in the front rank, abreast with approved style. The fabrics are all wool, well tailored, and the clothes fit. tions. The makers’ great volume on this suit of one price has kept the price'at $17 in spite of increased cost of materials. - GILL BROS. ool AU LT mlm|mmmuumwumummnmmug K ’, " We Have the Lot You Want |- g PAY AS YOU LIKE - g In most cases these are the terms. We are g b bere to help you secure a home of your own. £ Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. £ | THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Ageat. § Ad SORSORERRRRRERDRRRRRRRRRRRRRRNIIIORRRESOROORRORRNRERNSRORIGRINNENNRRERIOORIBINIG % On’the Home Stretch l IT is time to be selecting your Holiday Gifts. We bought our stock early and are better prepared than ever to supply these needs. Many useful gifts in Holiday packages. HOSIERY RIBBONS CHhiSTMAS SLALS MEN'S SUSPENDERS BOUDOIR CAPS LEATHZR GOODS NECKWEAR FANCY EMBROIDERY WORK HANDBAGS HANDKERCHIEFS PIECES MUSIC ROLLS GUEST TOWELS CUT GLASS CARDS AND CARD CASES TURKISH TOWELS CARVING SETS MANICURE SETS PERFUMES FANCY CHINAWARE BRUSH AND COMB SETS HOLLY BOXES KODAK ALBUMS ROORS TREE ORNAMENTS HOLIDAY STATIONERY POPULAR FICTION CANDLES CHRISTMAS CARDS CIFT BOOKS BIRTHDAY CANDLES CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS CHILDREN'S BOOKS POYS AND GIRLS' BOOKS CHRISTMAS TAGS ames, Chrisimas Candies Toys, Dol These are only a few of the many things dispiéYed in our Store---THE CHRISTMAS S'IjOREL FOR SHOPPERS. Wilson’s Fair Store Ready to Put On Clothes _* “The same price the nation over.” Taee wardrobe without increasing his clothing Models for all years and voca- Guaranteed satisfaction. Bemidji, Minn. Stihes $17