ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JULY 1 1, 1927.
THREE
if
h
Charter No. 9423 .Reserve District No. 12
- REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Douglas National Bank
At RoseHurg, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
June 30, 1827.
HESOL'RCES
1. ft Loans and discounts, including rediscounts,
t acceptances of otiier banks and foreign
' bills of exchango or drafts sold with In-
' dorsement of this bank (except those
shown in Item Mi) 1821,705.48
2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $1042.67 ,
3. U. 8. Government securities owned: . .
a Deposited to necu.ro circulation (U. S. bonds
pur value) i 25,000.00
1) Ail other United States Government secu
rities (Including premiums, if any) 309.740.S8
Total - - ,
4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned
0. IJanklng House, $54,137.00; furniture and
fixtures, $25,000
7. Heal estate owned oilier than banking houso
8. I-uwful reserve with Federal Reserve Dunk
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national
banks ; ;.
11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and
trust companies in the United States
V (other than included in items 8, 9, and
10) :
1:1. Checks on other banks in the same city or
town as reporting bank (other than Item
12) : ' - 2,275.00
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 242.203.44
M. b Miscellaneous cash Items ' 8,001.50 8,001,50
15. Redemption fund wlth.U. S. Treasurer and
duo from u. S. Treasurer 1.250.00
Total ...:.::..;. ;
. LIABILITIES -
' 19. Cnplfal stock paid th , i.
2. Surplus fund
21. a Undivided profits
23. Circulating notes outstanding '
20. Amount duo to State bunks, bankers,' and
trust companies
27. Certified checks outstanding
28. Cusher's chocks outstanding .'.
Total of Items 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28 77,115.09
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within
30 days):
29. Individual deposits subject to check
30. Certificates of doposlts due In less than 30
days (other than for money borrowed)
31. State, county, or oilier municipal deposits
secured by pledge of assets of this hank
or surety bond
S3. Dividends unpaid .'
Total of demand .deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Deserve, Items 29, 30,
31, 32, 33, and 31 i .'. 1,482, 439.53
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject-to 3(1 days . or -'mora V :jr r.
nonce, and postal savings):
:w. inner time deposits
.I.s. Postal savings deposits
Total of time deposits subject
Items 35, 30, 37, and 38
39. United States deposits (other
savings), including , War I
'account and deposits of United
nursing officers ' t
Total .' i.i
mine oi uregon, county of Douglas, ss:
1, II. W. Booth,; Cashier, of
swear that the above statement is
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 8th day of July, 1927.' t
A. N. ORCUTT. Notary; Public.
My commission expires October 9,
1927.
Camouflaged Barn Conceals Still
flip1!
NEA X
MRS. LUCY ANN WATSON
BURIED SATURDAY
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Watson, who died last week,
held Saturday afternoon in
Ann
was
the
ehupol of the Douglas Funeral i
Home. The room wns filled by the i
SAVE MONEY IN CULTIVATION
with the new Improved
FLEX-TRED
Garden Tractor
WILL PLOW, DISC, CULTIVATE, HARROW
Do away with slow, tiresome wheel and hand hoes and expen
sive horses. Put a FLEX-TRED on the job now, and begin
aving hours, dollar and hard work at cultivating. Eaily
handles 9 or 10 Inch plow, according to size of tractor. In year
old sod. Adapted to any and all ordinary walking cultivator
S tools and attaenments. woien ior aiuray cgnwrwwiun,
ft fuel-economy and sure traction in all soils and under most dit-
& ficult conditions one man does the work of four.
j . Write today for free illustrated folder. '
I VAUGHN MOTOR WORKS
I 480 E. Main St. Portland, Oregon
$821,705.48
1,042.07
334,740.88
208,195.04
79,137.00
50,717.80
112,949.02
184,274.19
r5,C53.;r)
51,927,208,95
? 100,000.00
30.000.00
43.471.09
25.000.00
' 74,780.50
', 074.40
1,000.79
945,219.47
191,252.31
337.907.75
8,000.00
i I
152,951.48
14,230.60
'- .
to Reserve,
107,182.01
than postal
deposit. ' '
States dls-
f
2,000.00
S1,927,20S.5
1 I
the above-named bnnlr tin snlemnlv
true to the best of my knowledge
.II. W. UOOTH. Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
.7. II. BOOTH,
H. L. PARROTT,
II. II. STAPLETON,
' Directors.
This shows how moonshine
makers In Sonoma county, Cal.,
camouflaged one side and an
end of an old barn In sight of
a traveled road as a farm cot
tage with sleeping porch. In
set ts a view of the still worth
S75.000 and capable of produc
ing 250 gallons of 170 proof al
cohol a day for San Francisco
wholesale gin dispensers. Be
low is the other end of the barn,
uncamouf laged. The operators
slept In tents some distance
away.
many friends of the deceased and
there were numbers of beautiful
floral pieces. Dr. Frank B. Mat
thews officiated and Interment
took place In the Masonic cemo-
tery. H. C. Stearns was in charge
of arrangements. -
R
LOCAL
Mist Hunt Visitor
Miss Laura Hunt of Suiherlln
spent Satunluy iifiernoon in Rose
burg visiting with fi Inula uml
Hliopiilng. '
From Dixonville
It. Half jeld or Dixonville spoilt
Heveml hours Kutunltiy hm visit
ing unU looking after business mat
ters. ,
i
On Business
Geo. Wagner nntl J. "Wagner of
Looking (thiHH spent Hev.mU bourn
Suturduy in thin city, transacting
bUBiiiess and trading.
Former Residents Visit
i Max Coombs and wifo, former
(residents of Rosolnirg, now located
in Kugene, were visitors in Hose
tlmrg esterday.1
i
Arrives From Salem
L. O. Herrold of tSalem was an
arrival here Sunday afternoon and
Is looking after business inter
ests for a brief time.
To Ashland
Mrs. K. M. Kennedy. and daiigh
lor of this city left, this morning
for Ashland to spend the day en
joying a visit with friends.
Business Visitor'
H. K. Ourney of Winchester was
in tills city for n few hours on Sat
urday and- was looking after busi
ness affairs and trading .
From Oakland
' Hugh Miller of Oakland was a
Hoseburg visitor on Saturday,
spending the afternoon attending to
business affairs and trading.
From Canyonville
Miss Bess Clough of Canyon
ville was in this city Saturday af
ternoon visiling with friends and
attending to business matters.
Back From Portland ,'
Ray. B. Compton. locnl attorney,
returned here this! morning from
Portland where he spent tlie week
end attending to business '.affairs.
Craftons Back From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craflon re
turned this morning from Portland
where they spent, the week end
visiting and looking after busi
ness ;affairsj r j, j
Go to Port Orford ( i Vj
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Ot ark' and
son ' and MrsyClark's mother, Mrs.
h. t.'Robinsoh.-Wallace'aml J. W
Robinson, motored to Port Orford
over Sunday.
Visit Over Week End
Mrs. W. O. Cordon and daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Cordon, former
ly of this city and now making
4.heti? houiPi in. Eugnovevft Here
over Saturday and Sunday yiHiting'
friends. "Vi:
Home from Medford
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carr, of Cnrr's
Variety Store, who have been
spending a Bhort time In Medford
attending to business matters re
turned home today.
From Portland to Visit
Mrs. J. J. Hodges (Kulalia Hos
mer and son of Portland, former
ly of Hoseburg. are expected hero
today and will visit with Mrs.
Hodges' mother, Mrs. C. O. Hos
mer, for several days.
Home From Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kndlcott return
ed this morning from Seattle,
where they have been enjoying a.
week's vacation, Mr. Kndlcott Is
employed by the Southern Paeiric
company as trainmaster's clerk.
Here From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flnley .of
Portland arrived here Sunday to
visit with friends. Mr. Finley Is
well known hero hnvlng made
trips frequently to this city years
ago, being interested in timber.
They expect to return home today.
W. C. T. U. Meets Wednesday
A meeting of the Glengary W.
C. T. U. will be held Wednesday,
July 13, at the home of Mrs. Floyd
EettB.at 2:30 p. in.- Members are
requested to take their work for
the bazaar to sew for the after
noon. "Perfect" Man
This is George Jones, 50, San
dow medal winner 23 years ago,
and now Just declared "perfect"
In a contest for men at Victoria,
B. C, Canada, over 18 rivals.
9 i
l . - I ' "t
I'-.'I-'I
1! JMpr Sy
NEWS
Mr, Adams Visits
Sidney Adams of Oakland was In
Koaeburg Saturday uf lemon n
trimtiuciing business and vhdting
with friends.
From Peel
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar ShIIiiuh of
Peel were in Hoseburg h1.uj.Iuk
and transacting business for a few
hours on Saturday.
To Salem
P. T. Kiimlull, division nccount
unt of the California Oregon Pow
er comiiaity Is spending a week in
Salem visiting friends.
From Yoncaila
Mrs. C. Satherberu and Madelvno
! Bladen of Yoncaila. were in Jtose
! burg Saturday and overnight vinu
! ing with friends.
From Yoncaila
Mr., and Mrs. .T. J. Cockoram of
Yoncaila spent Saturday in Jtosu
burg visiting with relatives and at
tending to business affairs,
Here From Portland
Air. and Mrs. J jeer Avery of POi't
land arrived here Saturday hlglit
Mr. Avery will look after biisim
affairs here lor a few days.
Staffords Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford of Oak
land were in Hoseburg Saturday
afternoon visiting friends and , at
tending to business affairs.
Davlsons Visit .
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davison of
Oakland were iu this city visiting
Willi friends and transacting busi
ness on Saturday afternoon.
Home From Bandon
' Dr. 1h C. Church and family, who
I HUTU uci-ll 1U-1UI1UK lite WL'Uli
at Bandon enjoying a brief vni:u-
i ivmi i uiui m-u iiuiiiu j uatui tiny ,
Visit Saturday
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brothers of
Melrose were in Hoseburg Satur
day afternoon visiting with friends
and looking after business aftuira.
Home From Beach .
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker
and children returned Sunday
from Bandon and' other beaches
where they have been spending
the past week. . , v : ,
Is At Coast--; 3 t
Dr. Geo. Ji Bacher left'Saturdivj?
afternoon for Bandon, to visit wifli
his family, who have been there
for a week. Ho will return hero
Wednesday.
4 'i ; . ' 1 :
Back From Coast1 ' ,( ,
Dr. and Mrs. H. CJ. Church ami
family returned home Sunday
evening from Bandon and coast
points ,whfrq . .ley : havq, , bi
spending a week vacationing.
Left For Tacoma
Mrs. Frank B. Matthews and son
left this morning for Tacoma where
they will spend the next few weeks
enjoying a visit with Vela Uvea and
friends.
Resorts Listed
Three Douglas county resorts.
Bos well Springs, Idleyld Park -and
Diamond Lake received mention In
a special feu t tire article in the
Sunday Oregonlou.
Visitors In Town
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talbot t and
son and daughter of Canyonville
wero' In this city Saturday aller
noou attending to business matters
and shopping.
Back From Idleyld
Mrs. Clair K. Allen and children
who have been spending a week
at Idleyld, where they had a cot
tage, returned home Sunday even
ing. Dr. Allen spent the week end
at the resort with his family.
Back From Coast Trip
J. H. Wolford and family retunn
ed yesterday from a ten-day auto
trip.- They went over the Roose
velt highway into California and
returned by way of the Redwood
highway.
From Riddle
Lee Kellar of Riddle was In
town on business Saturday. Mr.
Kellar has been appointed fore
man of the Azalea fruit company,
at Riddle, an orchard owned by
outside men. The orchard consists
of prunes and pears and the out
put Is mostly sold locally.
Returns to San Francisco
Kdgar Lewis, who has been visit
ing here for the past few days
leaves tomorrow for his home at
San Francisco. Mrs. Lewis and
their two children will remain iu
Hoseburg for the summer wllh
Mrs. Lewis' father, H. Wollenbeig.
To Oakland
Mrs. Kdw. Houseolder of Hed
Uluff, Cal., who has been visiting
here as guest at the home of .Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Houseolder for sev
eral days, went to Oakland Satur
day night to spend this we'k with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Kincait,
alter which she is leaving for her
home.
Visiting With Father
Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of Valle
Jo, Calif., and Mrs. Myrtte Hend
ricks of Aberdeen, WaHhinton,
are visiting at the home of their
father, C. W. McAllister for a
week. They came here for the wed
ding of their sister, Miss Iris Mc
Allister, and Koyd Uruton, the
ceremony taking place today.
Visit Over Saturday
Mrs. C. A. His of Portland and
Mrs. W. Walters of Eugenn arriv
ed hero Saturday, joining Mr. Hh,
who is superintendent of the K.
W. Wool worth comtiany store It.
Oregon, and Mr. Walters, mana
ger of the store at Kugene, vho
have been here assisting in iho
opening of the new store. Mrs. 'M
! and Mr. and Mrs. Watters rettini
! ed home Sunday evening and Mr.
I His went to San Francisco, whm-e
! he will attend the district meeting
I of the company.
"William"
Billy -Powell, former student of
Oklahoma University, took part In
bathing revues 'in Oklahoma and
California. That gave her an Idea
bathing suits. She went to Dai
las, Tex., where she soon owned
her own smart arcade shop and It
found favor with the Dallas bath
ers. Dallas folk call her "William."
Here Over Sunday
Kenneth Hakln and I3arl Miller of
Medford motored here and spent
Sunday visiting wllh relatives) nd
friends. .The lutlor formerly resid
ed .In Roseburg. ! t '.i
Field Superintendent Visits
Geo. ftllor, field superintendent
of the Western Auto Supply, com
pany, Willi headquarters hi Port
land is here today on one of his,
regular inspection trips.
Undergoes Operation
i
Mrs. J. Allen Wjt'khani .'of this
city who underwent a serious op
eration in Kugene last wCnk, is re
ported to bo Improving' rapidly.
Dr. A. V, Sether was the attend
ing surgeon.
'. , . f
Miss: Radabaugh Here
Miss Rosalia Hadabaugh, daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hada
baugh, has arrived from Portland
.to .visit .wllh. relaliviis und . f; leuds
for two weeks. MIhh Hadabaugh
formerly1 resided In this city. ' '
Mrs. .Savage Visiting 'r 3
Mrs. L. t G. Savage : (Lucy
Bridges) of 'Oakland, Cat., has ar
rived to visit at. the homo of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Krldges, for
two months. Mrs. Savage former
ly made her homo In (his city.
Father Killed !
H. D.' Harris of this city was
called to Ogden, Utah, last week
by the tragic death of his father,
Thomas Harris, who was killed In
a runaway horse accident. Mr.
Harris and his wife only recently
visited the former's father, return
ing here a week or so ago.
Leaving For Seattle
Miss Lenta WIIhoii, employed at
the county court house, wilt'ieave
in the morning for a two weeks'
vacation at Seattle and other
points. On her return home she
will stop over In Salem to visit with
a sister, Mrs. Monroe Cheek.
Visited Over Fourth
H. L. Eppxleln. and family of
Hoseburg. were here for u few
days visit over the Fourth, wllh
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cuthridge at
Pistol Hiver. Mr. KppKtein, who
is county surveyor of Douglas
county and city engineer of Hose
burg, Is associated with Mr. (iuth
ridge in the development of the
Pistol Hiver park and camp
ground. field Heaeh Independent.
New Hindenburg Line
4TJJ ,
v t i
War, statesmanship and nov the
stage are the tines in which the
Hindenburg family have distin
guished themselves In Germany,
Witness pretty Trust van Alten,
niece of President von Hindenburg,
whose recent debut in a musical
comedy has made her all the rage
in Berlin.
X. HA
lt" V ?1 '-.1 1 t
HOW TO GET
OUT-OF-TOWN, CALLS
QUICKLY
. "Information" will now give you the telephone number
of the f irm or individual you may want to call in some
neighboring city, such as Eugene, Salem, Medford, Ash
land, Klamath Falls, Portland, etc.
This is the latest improvement for the benefit of Rose
burg patrons. It will enable you to obtain more prompt
connections to nearby points.
YOU WILL. PROFIT BY' GIVING THE DISTANT TELE
PHONE NUMBER ON ALL OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS
IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE NUMBER
ASK "INFORMATION"
THE
(Auoclalrd l'rora lnwd Wire)
TiTiFflTANl), Ore, July U. Ex
cept Tor wntm'meloiiH and cliorrlos,
HtlpplieH on the locul produt'Q null'
l(ut WHro Ktiiiorully BcrjiRKly ntl
spotterl:- "Nv vogHtiiblns -worn-offpr
titlin. lHi,Ku...auiuuutHr'UllhoUKi all
Hoasunablo Htnelci wero ruitroHent-
Wnlornielon receipts woro the
lai'Keut of llio Heitaon and down n
cent', retailing at per pound.
Cherrlea wore plentiful at 15c
por ouih1,i two for 25c, but berry
Huppliea wore lighter ttmn uhukI.
(ood .otTerinKH ut atrawberrlea n.ro
inarltcd up to .10c a box retail.
Small and aoft berries still nro at
7 and Xc a box. Limited supplies
of raspberries, loganberries and
currants aro displayed at 7 and 8c
a box.
Oregon celery ot select, quality
is plentiful at . 15 und 20c er
bunch.
Dutlei' and oggs' are unchanged in
price, wllh receipts continuing
strong enough to require storage.
Country dressed meals and poul
try opened slowly at fully steady
prices. 1-Iog receipts were picking
up front IttBt week's relative scar
city. POUTLAND, Ore., Jully 11 Cnt
tle and calves steady. Cars 121.
Ktecrs, good $ 9.60 10.25; medium
SS.SOtfi 9.50: common S7.00ifj)8.50;
cannor and cutter steers $ii.00ff ;
7.50; heifers, good S7.508.50; j
common nnd medium $6.007'7.50; i
cows, good $7.00 ffi 7.50; common!
and medium S5.25W7.00; low cut-!
fers and cutters ;:i.OUfi5.25; bulls:
(yearlings excluded) $0.250.75.
Cutlers and medium (ennners
and bolognas) $5.00fi.(1.25; calves,
medium to choice (milk. fed ex
cluded) J8.00ffiilO.BO; culls 'and
common 5.50(8)8.00; venlors, me
dium nnd choice $l().ooffi)12.oo;
culls nnd common $11. Ci1 10.00.
Hogs slow, steady to shade low
er; heuvywoighls (250 to 280 lbs.),
medium, good ami choice $9.25ffi)
11.00; inedlumwclghts (200 to 250
lbs.), medium, good nnd choice
$9.25011.00; medlumwelgllts (200
to 250 lbs.), common, medium,
good nnd choice $10.25ffi'11.15;
lightweights (150 to 200 lbs.), com
mon, medium, good nnd choice
$IO.:l5ffi 11.25; .light lights (ISO to
IHO lbs.), common, medium, good
and choice $10.50ffi 11.25; packing
hogs (rought nnd smooth) J10.5nS
11.25; feeder and stacker pigs (7ft
to 130 lbs.) medium, good nnd
choice $10.60fi 11.25; (soft or oily
hogs nod roasting pigs excluded
In above quotations.)
Kheep and lambs (slaughter
slock). Slow hut steady, l-ambs,
medium to choice, 84 pounds down
tlO.uOffi 12.50; culls nnd common
$7 50 fi 10.00. yearling wethers, me
dium to choice $7,000-9.00. Ewes,
common to choice $4,00(j 5.50; culls
$3.00 fri 4.00.
vniiTI.ANI). Ore.. July 11 Hut-
inr ul,.:ulv: extra cubes, city, 40
rents lb.: standards 38J; prime
firsts. 371 cents; firsts 37 cents;
creamery prices: Print. 3 cents ;
above cube standards, bulterfat,
S!il rents f. o. b. Portland.
Milk stendv; raw milk (4 per
renll 12.25 cwt. f. o. b. Portland.
liutterfat 39J cents f. o. .
!
It""'- . , ,
Kggs stealy; current receipts,
renin doz'-n: fresh medium. ii.
fresh standard firsts 23 cents;!
fresh standard extras 24 cents. J
Poultry steady; (less 5 per cent
commission); heavy hens, 2 1 W 23 f
conts; llghf 1510 cents; Mi lugs, :
PACIFIC TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
17 'lie
ents; broilers, 1510: cents;
pekfn white ducks, 20 cents; color
ed, jiiomlnal; turkeys, nllvoi nom
inal dressed, 87 cents lb.
Onions, steady; locnl, $3.75
7.00; potatoes, J3.50fji4.50 sack.
Nuts steady; walnuts 2737'
cents; filberts, 10j)20 cents; al
monds 2I2U cents; Brazil nuts
14 ti) 10 cents; Oregon, chestnuts
17S20 cents; peanuts 0CH11 conts.
'Cascu'rn" bark steady;' Rifffl "cents
lir.;- Ordgflif- grapo' rootirnoralnal,"
lb.; Oregon grape toot, nominal..
Hops, 10211 crop, steady 2;i(5i2:ii
conts. . . '
FARM POINTERS . ,.
For too little pasture grass seedj
Is grown In the Paeiric northwest,
according to li. It. Hyslop, profes
sor of farm crops at the Oregon
experiment station. (1 rowers have
sent perfectly good money year at-,
tor year to the east or abroad for
puaturo seed when It might well
have been grown here. They could
produco enough white clover, an ex
pensive Hem of mixture, to supply
all local needs and to ship out a
surplus. ;
In so far ns sugar content nnd
ylold ot Oregon sugar beets In con
ccrncd numerous places In the
state from the coast to Snake rlver
wlll grow sumir boots of yield nnd
quality good enough for the fac.
tory, reports the experiment sta
SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED
Breathing and Confidence Vital
. Assets tp Swimmers
BY JAMES A. LEE
Athletic Director, Cleveland (Ohio)' Athletic Club
mBrfs 1
8howlng how to breathe when
above water, and below, exhaling
I believe
overy person should
t.nn.u B.,.i,r, i,nr.,.Da ni.miw
. ., , ",
iu sw im iMivnit- u nm.'Ku'u ,
against drowning and affords en
jjoymenl of a healthful recreation.
Self-confidence Is one of tho
grettieSL HHKl.lS I" IIIW
..i... ,
overcome this timidity by submorg-
. hn f several times before
I JI JfUU UIIJ ttllj" VI Wltll-I, JUU
Blu,m,,tig 0 ),.aru to swim.
Another asset to good swimming
n ability to breathe properly. All
modern strokes nro hinged with
thin method of breathing In by
the mouth above tho wuter anil
f ATRROHS AATENTION
Election and installation
of oiricors at regular meet-
ipg , ot Unl'pu Encumpijient
. Wednesday evening, July; 13. :
Three candidates : Willi be
given the Hoyal Purple do-
gree, IteCresluuents. I .
-. -, -,. COMMITTEE. : '.
., ., ,. .
tion nftor nenrly 40 years 'of trial.
But moro'thun soil and climate lira
necessary to ugrlcilllurnt produff
tion of sugar beots. Kor success
ful mnnufneturo there must be an
assured volume of raw rimterluls
every senso,v.! : ! ; : ,
Crudo powdered sulphur 09 per
!cont pltfs puro Is the most concen
trated form to uso us Oregon soil
fertilizer, says the experiment sta
tion, saving freight and enrtago.
Availability for plant food is In
proportion to the finenoss or sur
face area, so to be properly effec
tive It Is so ground as to pass
through n sievo with a 30-lncli
mesh. On sandy lands l!0 to 75
pounds every two or three years
now seoms Iho bolter practice.
I will not bo responsible for nny;
debts contracted other, than by
myself after this dato. HoRcburg,
Oregon, July 11. 1927.
WM. I'EMIIIOMTOM. Jr.
swimming. At top Inhaling when face Is
through nose when face Is below water.
. out through tho nose Under the
wnler.
You can mnstor this
by tho fol
lowing brenlblne exercise: Enter
- 'n,a ,.ir nhnut wnlnt.di.en. hemi
forward with faco near tho sur-
faco of tho water, tnko a deep
mrillll iiiiwiikii iiiw ,nu,ii, i:M,n
nn,.,i. ,,,nn .1,- t,nn, .,.
ill." IIIUIHII, lllfl, ,.n 1,1,3 M'-ttU
exhalo slowly through
under water.
tho nose
I Keep the eyes open,
' Kepeat tho exorcise until fren
bubbling at tho nostrils assures
you that tha air is being exhaled
without trouble,
I Tomorrow How to Begin.
i .
i ;.
I