Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 6

NING, MAY:31; i ! : Now Harvard has written to New Or- “UNITED GENIUS AND BEAUTY leans asking to have . Louisiana % searched again for the rare growth, Many of America’s Great Men Have| 5,4 the New Orleans Garden soclety Proved That the Two Can Ex. has offered & prize of $5 for the dis- Ist Together. covery of another aronia plant. Har- T vard also wants Louisiana searched While Socrates had the mind of &/ gor a certain variety of ash, discov- : god and the form of a satyr, and many | ered near New Orleans about a cen- from that day on have sald that beau-| tyry ago and never 'seen before or Fulz 7 ty and genius do not go together, such | gince, . . 18 not the case In American history, according to Charles E. Corwin, writ- ing In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. With ‘few striking exceptions good looking, well proportioned men have ‘mchieved fame. Washington was a handsome man, and Gen. Winfleld I8cott was considered fine looking. Gen. Lee, of Civil war fame, was attractive fn form and feature, Daniel Webster, Edward Everett, Horace Greeley and ¥raoklin were handsome types of their periods. The writer declares there has been a distinct change In the type of the American countenance. In colonial days the typlcal face was full, ‘rosy | and , reposeful. Today the: average countenance is somewhat; sharp, pal 114 and expressive :of energy. Roose- TOUGH VARIETY. ‘Butcher—Well, madam, what kind of steak do you want, porterhouse? ' Mrs. Hasher — Porterhouse? I should ' say not. I want boarding house steak: U4 United States Forests. ; dtisiied 1 About one-fourth, of the United States, or 550.000.000 acres, is in for ests. Forests publicly owned contain about ope-fifth of all the timber stand- ing. The remalniog four-fifths’is pri- vately owned. “The original. forests of the country covered an area of 850, 000,000 acres, and contained a greater | quantity snd variety:-of timber than on any area of similar size in the " world. The present rate of cutting for all purposes exceeds the annual growth of the forests. - . His Version, i 1% b The seventh grade children were dis- cussing the ways to bring down ‘the | cost of clothing., The teacher had told welt had the sharpness of present-day | il 3 are features. President Wilson's chin ra- ::m 'b°:;£:=g%b?;'t:m‘° bave | A\ i ALC diates determination, and Bryan's users erbock- 1.1 BS 3 ers or “pants” as Irvin termed it; They 1 L, a é\_ C d amile is unique of its Kkind, but the features are like the present day type. Among men of letters James Fen- tmore Cooper bore the palm for beau- ty. He was large and figely propor- tioned. His features were of leonine east, and his clear, gray. eyes were ra- dant with power. Washington ;Irving was a handsome man, as was also N. P. Willis. g NEW LINES SEEN ON MOON British Astronomer Makés ku_hllo‘ Re- cent Observations of Great In- terest to Sclentists * * all agreed -that :this would certainly be a .saving of material and then: lit<|: tle Jacob suggested a further abbrevia- . tion.: ““¥ou might leave out of them most of the pockets,” he said..' “There aip't nothing to carry in them now since the country’s gone dry.”—Indian- apolis News. 1yl TAKE SALTS TO - FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel " Backachy or Have Blad- h der Trouble - ‘Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the: system. |Regular eaters of meat must flushf the kidneys occasionally. You mustf relieve them like you relieve your Enjoyéblc Evenings OUR delicious Ice Cream served at “home to the family or guests can —_— : . .help provide many enjoyable evenings. v e ik gon eire Ytz =isre anothing i | .. Cultivate the Ice Cream habit. : and poison, else you feel a dull mis- mdwgg-b Proeinin s ll oS- Bl Koors Ice Cream Supreme ‘A, paper by T. L. MacDonald, read before the British Astronomical.asso- clation, discusses the appearance of & bright border along the dark Umb of the young moon. - According .to Mr.. MacDonald this luminosity, which is ot visible in all lunations, has a more or less linelike appearance, and is de- cldedly brighter than the ordinary earthshine, which always illuminates the darker part of the young moon. The bright border varies in length, not .- ziness, your stomach sours, tongue | they ‘are pure and xtendls far h is coated and when the weather is ] oo L :tlw:z: e],,::, ncgm::ent' .:m:h ece.::nl; bad you have rheumatic twinges. The Calumst contains only such pearly circular swellings of intensi. [Urine.is cloudy, full of sediment: the|, m&; U - fled brightness have been.noted. In channels often get irritated, obliging[ 'ood general the border is most sharply de- ‘)"::int‘o tg:tni:ll:t.wo or three times i —Yfl.—'. ...""',.'.,"& g fined when the moon 18-2%-days old, | ““mq yieutralize these irritating acids| and 1t begins to’ become diffuso- the [ond flush. off.- the body's urinous| NN SIIA 1R NSNS IF YOU WANT TO third day of the lunation. . By the sev-lyaste get ‘about- four ounces of Jad| ~ enth day- it is barely distinguishable. .Salts from any -pharmacy; take a ta-| _ Oommenting on these observations, 3 Mr. Harold Thomson. stated . that.he . had observed the bright border with . the naked eye, but it disappeared in |bladder disorders disappear. This|| R} : - -, 5 R ; the telescope.—Scientific American. famous salts is made from the acid of 5 e . P By = Wiy 1 BUY. SELLOR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN FONEER WANT COLEMN e 4o hak bocn wsed for — S wit] ia, and has been used -for ~ New York and Other Seaports. | onerations; to. clean . and- stimulate ‘As a result of the great war the pop- | sluggish kidneys and stop_ bladder-ir-} ulation of France has decreased 7 per:|ritation.—.Jad Salts is inéxpensive; cent, but the population of some -of:|harmless and makes a delightful ef- the large citles of France has made |fervescent lithia-water drink which @ large increase. Lyons, Bordeaux and | millions of men and women take now Marsellles are of speclal Interest to |and then, thus avoiding serious kid- . American investors, who have patd |ney and bladdet diseases. many millions of dollars in purchasing | ——————— bonds fssued by these citles. Their | - gain “In population has ranged from | Sei 15 to 36 per cent, the largest: being that of Marseilles, and it is perhaps significant that Marseilles Is the. prin- cipal port of France on the Mediter- ranean, remarks the Boston Commer- clal Bulletin. y As the great seaport of America, New York has made enormous growth in recent years and the population has become so -great.that not-only is New York the largest city in.the world: but English newspapers now admit that New York has nearly a million || more inhabitants than London, which has been for over a century the world's greatest city. 4 Why is an Advertisement? When the baby laughs, when the sun , ‘shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its invifing aroma; when anyone of ten thousand things happen which attract your attention and gain your interest, you are being advertised to. ALL WORK_GUARANTEED - Union Dentists BEMIDIJI Opposite City. Hall Schroeder Bldg. Rare Plants in Demand. s In 1803 a scientific man named Drum- mond discovered one. solitary. aronia plant in the woods of St. Tammany parish in Louisiana, and it is cher- fshed today at the Arnold arboretum. Miller’s Repair Shop 3l§ Second Street : _ s one . # And that is the “why” and the whole purpose of any adver- tisement; to gain your attention, secure your interest, arouse your desire; to tell your something you don’t know, to remind you of something you have forgotten, to ‘convince you of sometlnng ,c"o'n- cerning which you have been hesitating, to help you get f\he best at ' \ SR REPAIRS Guns, bicycles, locks, cash registers, typewriters and all fine work.," : : Why is an adveftis{ment? You can wrap the whole qinéfiion ' up in a few words: To make you happier. Think it over, and see if you don’t find that to be the true answer. ST See Rube when you want a good job done or a bargain in what we have.