The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-18
overcome the difficulties in driving

OaNAADO4S ASA A1N!N "
overcome the difficulties in driving
in traffic.
Driving, and more particularly
caring for the car develops observa-
ton, creates necessity for ingenuity,
and broadens the mind by teaching
reasoning and calculation in new
school. Perhaps the calculation for
a time may be confined to such
points as to which direction the COW
will take, or the ability to take care
of herself or the car; but it will
readily develop into a we'll defined
study of human beings and animal
nature, for motoring, like no other
form of pleasure, brings one into
almost constant touch with all kinds
and classes of people.
There are many other points of
instruction in the curriculum of the
motor car university, which when
separately considered, are equally
significant.
Motoring is better than doctors
prescription, for in this enlightened
age there are few who do not
believe that fresh air is always a
penecea for the ills of the body. VI
In no other way can one get the
fresh air as effective into the lungs
as by the use of the motor car with
the wind shield down, as the motion
of the vehicle acts as an air pump to
send air into the lungs of the lung
derived body, quickening the circula-
ton ami putting color into the pale
cheeks, and when with the wheel in
her hands she forgets herself and
considers the road and all that is on
the ground.
The day is rapidly passing when
motoring is considered the past
time of poutocrats. 1t is rapidly be-
coming the fad of everyone and
cars are becoming within the reach
of all. More and more of the middle
classes are driving their own cars
this year than ever before and today
the Buick is better than the $780,
900 cars manufactured six years ago.
Even today motoring is becoming
more the pastime of the ladies.
More and more of them are in
dulging in it, finding in it a charm
that surpasses all other kinds of
amusement. It is safer to motor
than to drive a team of thorough
breds and the Buick Model los
managing control is so simple that
a child can run it, yet it has the
strength of Samson, the speed of
Apollo and the durability of a
Hartman.
Grand Prize.
Every lady needs a piano, and
here the chance is offered to you
for nothing. The amount of amuse-
ment and delight to be derived for
oneself and her friends from a fine
musical instrument such as the one
to be given in this Contest will
more than fully repay you for the
amount of energy that you may ex-
pend in its acquisition.
District Prize.
The beautiful blue-white diamond
ring, valued at 500, that will be
given as the DISTRICT PRIZE in
District B to some young lady of
the Northland, is one of the finest
stones of its character ever set OF
seen in a ring in Bemidji.
Cut by master hand so that the
beautiful hues of blue, red and
gold, the property of none but the
perfect diamond, flashes with
effervescent glow that one is unable
to describe. ..-- s-,+-
| Though a small stone in compari
son with the many large diamond.
one sees nowadays, it is, neverthe
less, beauty. No better stone ever
came from the Kimberly district o.
South Africa than that on display
now at George T. Bakers store
Don't take our word for it.; call ane
see it. 1t is guaranteed and backed
by Mr.. Baker.
Il Sub.District Prizes.
The acknowledged worth anc
need of musical education today
by ladies is becoming more and NOR.
an established fact. No lady's edu