Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 3

“THUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1017. P S e X L X T X ¥ * #® PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. To Prevent Colds. Dr.:Bugene L. Fisk of the Life ‘Extension institute, in New York ©¢ity, suggests that one of the best (net.hods for: preventing colds is to-breathe as much fresh air as .possible. A draft, he holds, is not.to.be feared unless it is ‘strong enough to be chilling. ‘It iq as silly to weaken your resist- ance by coddling as it is to be over-Spartan. The skin can be “trained to help resist germ in- fection, and one of the worst 'ways to train it is to work and live and sleep in overheated rooms. The same sort of rules apply to clothing.. Adapt.your. clothing to the condition of your . health and to the conditions of the weather. ' One man can wear Hght underclothing all'the year round; for another whose phy- sique is not so hardy or who ) chronic heart or kidney txou- ‘your resistance by bu Baths? One man can take th and:be no worse, for them; jother of 8 more dellcata ‘consti- out your's int. Of course you will, do well to avoid constipa- tion, overeating and extreme fa- - colds'and: ,{m'lta them. The man subject to colds should ring: and should know that he weak- * ens ‘his resisting powers if he 1d11nka alcohol. AL X XA XS "'ifll'll"lv‘!'0"000000.Q000000000*%00000000000000 00.000.000.*00 0 ‘unnmn’c Vamty. m {ntricacles’of a great man’s char- dicter are often simplicities to his wife. Once; when “the late “Alfred Austin had paid a visit to Tennyson, his im- “mediate predecessor, Tennyson walked with him as far as the gate which led ‘to the highway. There, says Alfred .'Austin in his'autoblography, while the :-elder poet stood leaning on the. gate, & party of wide eyed' sightseers ap- . “What a vulgar people the English . :are!” Tennyson exclaimed. *“They:come here to watch for me, and when they see me they say quite loudly, ‘There’s re * Mr. Austin afterward repeated this to IAAy Tennyson, who lmlled tenderly. "but archly. “My husband would be much more 1 “"“:annoyed ‘if the people ‘didn’t come,” Invented the Check System. John Palmer, who died some years -ago in rather straitened circumstances 4n a little town in Michigan, was the 4nventor of the check ‘system. Paliner ‘was a fiddler and assumed responsibil- ity for the hats, coats and wraps of those who came to his dancing parties. In keeping things straight he gave checks for the articles com- -mitted to his care. - Some rafiroad men ‘who attended one of the dances noticed ‘how perfectly the idea worked, appro- . ;priated it and in a short time it was adopted 'all over the country. As is -often the case, the inventor got noth- ,ing out of it.—Philadelphia Press. Making a Hot Compress. In the American Journal of Nursing Blizabeth Robertson gives the follow 4ng directions for making a hot com press: Wet the compress with tepi ‘water, then iron it rapidly with a ver hot flatiron. This produces sufficie steam to hold more heat and obviat the necessity of wringing out exce sively hot cloths. The Money Power. Braggs—It is positively absurd tc talk about a “money power” in thi: <country. There 1s no such thing ‘Waggs—I'd just like to discuss that with you. Have you got a minute to spare? Braggs—Not a minute. I've - got & note due at the bank, and they're The Hundred Years’ War. The origin of the Hundred Years’ ‘war was the king of England’s claim to the crown of France, Philip of France left three sons, all of whom died without issue, and the nearest male heirs were Edward IIL, who was the nephew of the three sons, and Philip de Valois, who was their cousin. The law in Edward’s claim is the Salic law, which passed over women, and Edward owed his blood relationship to his mother. Edward claimed that, though Salic law applied to his mother, belng a woman, it could not apply to him, being a man. On this dispute be- gan the war that lasted nearly a cen- tury, ending with the many victories of Joan of Arc, which crushed the Eng- lsh authority in France. Bigger Game. Booth Tarkington, while York recently, was discussing the sub- ject of:debt with a playwright friend known for impecunfousness. “About $1,200 would see me clear ol debt," id the playwright. “And I tell in New you,. k, 1f T.ever get out of debt once TIl never get $1,200 in' the hole again.. It will be $12,000 next time. No.more piker aIIIes for me."—Ntw York 'Globe. 'Stalrs Wasté Effort. Elevators and other conveyances uti- 1ized ordinarily for. handling materials may be used also in conserving the strength and increasing the efficiency of the workpeople. It is nothing less than stupld to make tired employees cllmbdown several flights of stairs at of a long dayn ‘work when thereiare elevators available and even more stupid to make these people climb up the stairs in the morning, using unnecessarily a large amount of energy which might otherwise help to tide them over the critical fatigue point during the day. It would be part of| wisdom to install elevators merely for use of the workers,‘even if they were of no use’.for handling = materials. Some of the best recently constructed mills have installed escalators for this purpose.—Engineering Magazine. A Domestic Interlude. Marriageable Daughter—I think, fa- ther, you do Arthur a great injustice ‘when you say that he is penurious. Precocious Brother — What's penuri- ous, father? Father—Why, penurious means close. Precocious Brother — Then you're right. That young man is awful penu- rious when he comes to-see Sis.—Ex- change. Willing to Bear It. . “Well, dearest, I have just asked your father for your hand.” “What did he say?” “He asked me if I felt capable of as- suming a heavy burden.” -“And what did you tell him?” “I told him I would take care of all he would give us.”—Bosjon Transcrlpt Furc- of Lunht. Light bas an actual mechanical pres- sure and can'be measured in the lab- oratory. It has been found that the sun’s light in itself presses against the earth with a force something like 70.- 0007tons. * As the surface of a sphere varies as the square of the radius, and as.the volume or mass varies as the cube of the radius, and as the me- chanical pressure of light on the whole surface varies as that surface, and as the force of gravity varies as the mass, if a sphere is made smaller and smaller it‘is easily seen that the pressure of light does not decrease so fast as the force of gravity, so bodies beyond a certain minuteness could not reach the sun, but would be repelled by the me- chanical fdrce of its light. Salesmanship. The mere selling of an article is not always proof of good salesmanship. One observer declares, “If a customer is persuaded into buying something she does not want she will not come back.” The best salesmanship is that which looks to the future—in other words, which is based on the sound policy of honesty.—Youth’s Combpanion. More Advanced. Helter — Have you a book called *“See How That Iim flomos Blnar off!” htn ; Its the ls:: Corn 1] e *It’s hard to bellova nnytmnz eo act Ilke that in getting a co ‘Why, lltted thnt corn rl Vil oy 5-13 rn.lnly won rtlll"’ Yes. “GETS- En%’.. the most wonderful corn-cure “I’s Just Wnul-hl. |h Wn *GETS.IP* Makes Al Go Quick.” ever known beclllao you don’t have ’ to fool and putter around with your corns, harneu them, up wlth ban- ORI 13 ‘rut on a few drops in a few secon: It drlas It’s painless. Put your atock- ing on right over it. Put on your regular shoes. ' You won't limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The ram. canus or wart, will loosen from our toe—off it comes. Glory hallelu- jnh‘ i GETS-IT” is the biggest eell~ ing corn remedy in the world. When von trv it. vou know why. “GETS-IT” is sold and recom- _menanqd by druzeists everywhere, 25¢ - A _hnttla or sent on receipt of price v ™ Tawrence & Co., Chicago, TIL. " Not a Dancer. Mistress—Sarah, I don’t believe that I have given a dance since you've been in my service, but do 'yo: think you could make yourself useful? Sarah— -Well, mum, I—you see, I ain't never took dancin’ lessons in all my life.— Boston Transcript. Publicity Work. Kathryn—Of course this story about Kate is just between us two. “Kittye— Sure! And between us two it qught to get a pretty wide circulation.— Puck. Handicapped. “Why don’t you look around for work ?” “Can’t; I've got a stif neck.”—Ex- change. k We reduce life to the pettiness of our daily living. We sheuld exalt our living to the grandeur of life.—Phillips Brooks. 'Grippy weather this. Better geta "box of— cnscm@ummt Ship or bring your Furs & Hides while prices are high GOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR G0, GRANDMOTHER KNEW ThereWasNothmgSoGoodfil‘ burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it .works wonders, and yet does not Hister the tenderest skin., finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. chitis, asthma, neuraigia, headache, conges- ‘| tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ‘lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, .| sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted fcet, colds of the chest (it «~ften. orevents .onesmonia). {Wood For Sal Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster Musterole does it. It is a clean, Just massage Musterole in with the Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- tonsilitis, croup, - stiff . neck, ny Vo eV B e When in need. of woob Remember GEO. H. FRENCH & SON Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from mm&M “FURNITURE ANS 'SPECIAL UNDERTAKIS lnl-nr.f-uu—- Plnno ln-w or l C, W.'La’Huura Co. 1800 Line Bullding Birch Jack Pine *Tamarack Prompt Dellvery Phone 32 FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERZAKER 406 Beltramt Ave, Bemidii, 3 ifinn. . 10 doz. bum alo THURSDAY 34 et 59¢ 15 Doz. Kaysers Long Silk Gloves $1.50 gloves a palr .- 98¢ $1.00 « 79¢ 1 lot window shades, shght- ly water damaged ea. 29¢ 1 lot window shades, slight- water damaged, ea. '19¢ 10 pairs La- o dies Shoes,pr. FRI, & SA 75 pair misses’ shoes, pr. 95¢ 50 pr. chlldren s shoes a palr 75¢ .500 pair chlldren S fleeced hose, pair 22¢ D'LEARY- BUWSER 60. BEMIDJI, MINN. HOW'I'OGETI'I'AIMOSTFREE Tt red 2R ous apcomentint ity soggome: ox one Sun The Bomld[l Piloneer COUPON 6 “Arp - 98¢ *Tis~ $2.50 voLum Beautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in ¢ inlay design, with 16 full-page aits of the w l-ut famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. Out of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage " 99 The song book with a soul ! _..__HEART SONG_.S of the song treasures of world in one volume of 500 pages. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete the book. Every song a gem of melody. ity about themselves. These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service”’ and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? $1.25 We guarantee the best market|[ll » x s s 4 4 4 &k k k kb bk KR KRR KKK RKIXKRER KRR RRRR KRR XK ‘bothering me to death about it.—Life. | “How to Acquire a Good Carriage?’ —————_——fi_—_—__—__—”—_—__-_—————-——————“ , ek — o, but e 1s “Reven (P5LCTS DEOTS, QUPEI e (] ¢ i« oo . Eighty Per Cent. Ways to Obtain an Automobile.”—To- et my prices * DRY CLEANING % % KOORS BROTHERS CO. & & * “The Browns are celebrating their | jedo Blade. Weare also in the market for x i % % e PHOTOGRAPHER x m"gfl:fi ;:fi;ls';“rvd"fy' Siien B » Copper, Rubbers, % Clothes Cleaners for Men & & Bakers and Confectioners & % . ox AT Ts e fve yena Y An Artist. . Rags and iron ¥ Womensnd Children % % Manufacturers and Jobbers % & Photos Bay and Night & “I know, but that’s flvs; times as long Sue—You sald you were going to| 112 Third St. Phone G“.w * THE MODEL DRY % & Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, * * * a8 anybody expected them to stay mar. | gl 10! MEbh 404 DOV Totwe e | We pay freight on 100 Ib. ship-|(§] # CLEANING HOUSE ~ # & Confectionery,Clgarsand % % N. L. HAKKERUP & ried, 80 they feel that they are entitled | ho g5 artist? He araws trom ou ments. ~ No less. * Hogan Bros., Props. * % Fountain Goods x % * to.a discount.”—New York World. | yye * % & 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 136 & & « I R T R L ! KRR KRR RR KR KEERKRRR KRR R R KX Ml’lflfldl()l'd l !(now many . * sk xakxaa& ¥ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & tenan S . * * ® Wholesale and Retall & #« BROSVIK, THE TAILOR & %« Pianos, Organs and Sewing & . « Typewriter Ribbons . Machines » * Phone 438 & % 117 Third 8t. _Bemidfi & x pe Carbon Paper x Phone 673-W * * * % J. BISIAR, Manager & Second Sheets XX EEEREEKXKKKEKK KX KKK KKK EXEXKKE KKK XXX CER R KRR KRR KREEE « DRUGS AND JEWELRY & Paperinsreryconceivableforn - * * ® Wholesalers and Retailers * ° Phone 922 & BERMAN INS. AGENCY & « Service and satisfaction. Mail & *x Farm, Fire, Toraado * % Orders given that same ser- ¥ FIUNEEH "FHGE x Insurance = « vice you get in person. x 4 Money to Lxan Land to Sell & between healthy people radiating x BARKER'S * %« It will pay you to know us & vitality and nerve-strained people & Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & PSS IS ] Phone 19 Bemidji, Minn, % who suffer from abnormal conditions is very moticeable. If you or your friends are feeling KEEXREEEKERXRKK KK EEEKEEKEXRXEIKK KX EXEEEKEEEEREKEERAEK I E R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R L R R s«?“ run down” we invite you to per- [ % X GENERAL MERCHANDISE & % For Farm Insurance and & nally |mfllc— . DEAN LAND CO. & X Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, € % Farm Loans, See = : 3 s . Nature’s method of restoring ndrmal * % & Flour, Feed, etcc. The & X J. P. LAHR x & J = conditions—and learn for yourself « Land, Loans, Insurance x % careful buyers x x x ]f your }mse Ol' flat how abnormalities can be adjusted. * and City Property x x buy here. % % Lands Bought and Sold & A. Dannen D. ® Troppman Block Bemidji * & W. G. SCHROEDER & % Markham Hotel Bldg. & vacant rent it t‘hrouéh uwy far Sica berg, D. C. x * % Bemidjt Phoue 66 % % Bemidjl, Minn. * t Nationcl Bank Bldg., Bemidji R R KR R R KRR KR KRR R KRR E S KA KRR KRR KR KKK Oftice Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W rentcolunms in the <+~