Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 3

SEVERE WINTER CUTS OFF FOOD OF WILD BIRDS Subjects Quail and Other Game to Mercy of Enemies. By GEORGE X. MANX FEED, Superintendent Fish :unl (lump Division ! Sttite Conservation Department. One o# the important factors In the I conservation of quail and other birds is , that they find sufficient food and the • right sort of shelter in winter. A par- j ticularly severe winter, especially one when snow and ice cover the ground for an indefinite period, causes great j decimation among quail and other wild j birds. During these spells of had weather their food supply is often cut off. Through link of food they become weak and when their roosting place becomes known to their natural eueinies, such as hawks, foxes and other furbearing animals, they become easy prey. Quail and oth r birds which stay with us all winter can withstand severe cold,; provided they have food and proper shelter. It is said more quail perish annually through starvation and by exposure, or are killed by vermin, than are destroyed by hunters. Vermin preys on the birds 365 days in the year, and works day and night. There are only thirty-four days in the year open to the hunter, and unless he iias permission of the landowner he cannot hunt. Without a good dog the hunter has little luck in shooting quail, and ' many farmers protect the birds -ii their j land from hunters, but after the hunting season closes let the coveys shift for themselves. FARMERS KNOTT WHERE THEY STAY. Farmers who have quail on their farms know where they stay, for. as winter sets in, their range becomes more and more limited. A farm which has all the fields turned under and all fence corners and briar patches cleared away, will have no quail, but if cover, food and shelter are there, the chances are there will he some birds on th place. Quail generally are found on farms having fields of grain, stubble or ragweed. Where 1 these abound they afford no lack of; cover and food. Fruits, berries, grains and various ; kinds of insects form the chief food, as ; they do also for many other birds. When ' winter comes, necessity causes the birds to change their diet to one consisting j entirely of vegetable matter. Qauil eat • weed seeds, but prefer buckwheat, rye, barley, wheat, oats, millet or cracked corn.' It is a simple matter for them to live if there is a place to feed. Al- | though they can withstand the rigors of winter, no matter how cold, yet without , food their vitality leaves. Whole coveys j have been found frozen after a severe . blizzard. A light snow may do no harm, : but when it fails deep, and moth earth ! is entirely covered to a foot or more in j depth, their food supply vanishes. NEED GRAYED FOR DIGESTION. Another matter of importance, next to finding food is for the birds to find grit or gravel needed in the digestion of their food. All the protective laws our legislators may pass will not obviate conditions such ns these. What is needed most is to provide food and shelter when the birds are helpless. Protecting birds from the hunters alone and doing nothing to protect them from prowling cats, furbearing animals and hawks, which re spect no laws, is not likely to preserve the birds. As mentioned before, the man who has j quail on his farm knows where they stay, especially in winter when their range Is more limited. They use a , roosting place on the ground many days j in succession. When snow is on the ground, they do not venture far from ; cover. A few handiuls of grain thrown j to the birds in their roosting place or ! any sheltered place where they may get j to'it when their food supply Is cut off, j will save them. Providing shelter for quail is a simple j matter. The southeastern side of a slope ; always affords te best shelter in winter, ; as it receives warmth from the sun most and is protected best from winds. Corn j shocks set up against the northern aide j of a fence make an excellent cover, or j u few shocks l<*it standing, well braced to keep them together, is a good roost- ; jng place. An entrance should be left on j the sheltered side. A brush pile also j makes aa excellent shelter, especiall if j cut green with the foliage. I!vergreen i boughs answer best. Such a shelter pro- j vides protection from animals better than; any other. A frame, set on posts close to ; the ground a<d covered with roofing, paper, with straw or leaves strewn under- j neath, makes a safe retreat. Few, if any, living animals are so useful' and interesting to the civilized and enlightened man as are birds, yet their importance is thoughtlessly and carelessly underestimated. Sportsmen are nearly all nature lovers, although having the instinct to kill. Many farmers now in all parts of the State are doing something to feed and protect quail. Indiana sportsmen have the opportunity to show their real interest in the protection of game birds, especially quail. By cooperation with their farmer friends they can show their appreciation for favors shown them during the hunting season. The least they can do is to pay for the feed. The quail left over from the year 1921 are reported to he far more than for many years. If fed and protected this winter, the State's supply will be greater than that of last year. The feeding of birds in the winter is not alone a humane act, but protects the agricultural interests of our State. Those who intend to feed birds should not wait until the last minute. A far better wav Is to put into effect a regular distribution of feed in designated places. By this means the birds learn where to find food, and a regular replenishment of the supply will attract them to it. especially when their uatural supply is cut off.

CITY ASKED TO CONTINUE AID! No Fuads Allowed to Assist: Employment Bureau. .j Objection to abandonment of city : financial support of the free Indiana Em- i ployment Bureau, operand by the State iudustrlna! board ait Capitol avenue and Maryland street, was expressed in a letter which A. J. Alien, secretary of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. Inc., has sent to Mayor Samuel i-ewts Shank, City Controller Joseph E. Hogue. Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groningfr and members o the city council. Mr. Groninger informed the industrial board several days ago that inasmuch as the previous administration failed to in elude th • $6,000 necessary to pay the city’s half of the expense of the bureau in the 1922 budget and there is no surplus iti the general fund out of which to make an appropriation, the city can not pay its share. The Jewett board of public works made a contract with the industrial board binding the city to pay half of the $12,000 budget of the employment burealu. Mr. A’lsn suggested that before the city finally refuses to pay the $6,000 that both employers and laboring men be given an opportunity to express their views upon the value of the bureau. KE-nAIB TRAGEDY. EDINBURGH. Jan .2.l.—llenelaws, a I wealthy automobile dealer was at*racted j by Catherine Henderson's beautiful j auburn hair and made her his private ! secretary. They fell In love. Mrs. Menelaws discovered the infatuation and Menelaws and Miss Henderson committed suicide together.

To Be Married (X ;' j I t|SP*~ \ ; | j Miss Mary IT. Kavnnaugh, only daughter of Charles H. Kavanaugh of Waterford, N. V., and niece of Gen. Frederick Kavanaugh, will be married to Leonard Clarke Feathers of Troy, N. Y. Mr. Feathers is a graduate of Wisconsin University and was a naval aviator with the rank of ensign during the war. Three Sustain Minor Injuries Three persons were Injured slightly In Rceidents which occurred in the city during the week end. Nettie Goodwin, 20, negress was injured while on a College avenue street car which strip k an automobile owned and driven by William J. Pander, 031 North Alabama street, early today. Pander was uninjured. Thomas Poriey, motoman, was cut by the firing glass from broken windows of the car. Kay Lovell, 30, 95S West Twenty-Ninth street, lost one finger in a sausage machine. His injury was dressed at the city hospital and he was taken home.

BOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity” taste of •‘California Fig Syrup” and It never falls to open the bowels. A teasponfu! today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. 1/ constl pared, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongucoated, breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Calif'mia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really thnn r^ady-m*de* cough *>rupK, and about 82. Easily and quickly prepared.

If you combined tho curative nropertiea of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. . Get from any druggist lV t ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either pp ; - granulated sugar syrup, clarified lasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens tl.p phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes eo gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2y 2 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction ,r money promp’lv refunded " - ry,. p. IV —Advertisement.

Soofhtnq And HeAliruj the home remedy for skin ills Speedily allaysihe smart and stin£ of minor skin injuries, rashes cr chafing Tobafhe the affected parts use mild cleansing Resinol Soap

Women’s up to $2.00 , (P <*S SWEATERS f<P I One lot of slightly soiled Sweaters, dis- / ferent styles and weaves. White, rose, V blue, yellow, etc. Take yonr choice at.... / JSm

Dollar-Day Bargains AD Over the Store

These Items Should Crowd the Store! Every one of them a REAL SAYING. Some quantities are limited. Shop early. Dresses, Suits, f $ **p Coats ■ | Women's Skirts, broken assort- \ ments, all sizes / JBL TEN—$lO Jersey Sport Coats • SI.OO TWELVE—SIO All-Wool Coats SI.OO FIVE—SIS All-Wool Suits SI.OO TWENTY-FIVE-—Girls’ Wool and Velvet Coats $1 .OO TEN—Girls’ Rain Capes, hood to match 8!.00 TWENTY-FlVE—Serge Dresses (embroidered). . 81.00 Women’s $25 Suits at i <j? psl Think of it! A Good Suit for FIVE ■ *■ DOLLARS. Splendid materials, good / styles, SILK LINED jackets, tailored ( a 9 models. Navy blue and brown. Sizes 16 \ to 44. On Sale for / $25, sls, $lO Coats ) Jpi Every woman can afford anew Coat at ( • this price. Velours and Egyptian / plushes, many of them fur trimmed, all A Mm colors. You’ll be amazed at these values. | Sizes 16 to 44.... / Up to $25 DRESSES / & nri Look at the choice of materials—Triootines, Satins, Taffetas, Velours. Stylish models, suitable for any occasion. Sizes i MM 14 to 44. While they last vou get them \ for J Girls’ sls COATS I s£? One rack of handsome Coats. Many dis- i j&p ferent kinds of materials and styles. V Sizes 2 to 15 years /

A Real Sensation ! W omen’s High , SHOES " (ip I Surely every thrifty woman will / want to get a pair of these. Brown I or black vici kid, lace styles, sizes \ 3to 8, all widths. Shoes that } should sell for up to $6. / MmStk Infants’ Shoes at.. ; $ Black kid or calf skin shoes, lace i styles, medium soles. Sizes 3toß. 1 JL

Mothers! How About These Savings! Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. $7.95 Boys’ Mackinaws at f TOTAL, $8.95. A value if you over got jlj one. The only restriction, you must buy a Suit to get the Mackinaw, which costs you just ONE DOLLAR, JIL The Suits —Norfolk styles, good material, knicker lined. Mackinaws —Good heavy materials, dark-handsome plaids. Sizes—Up to 17 years. $1.98 CORDUROV PANTS— , OVERALLS—Boys’ play overCrompton corduroy; nice j alls; good th *a f*. an.... SI.OO = M - c ° 2 PAIRS 75c KNICKERS— $2 WASH SUITS—A dozen Good sturdy materials; knick- J models co choose from. Good £?■ SI.OO 2S = $1.09

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.

THAUfeQYT " g gfl-agl W.

Infants’ Comforts. $ Nice size comforts, cov- | ered in good grade silkoline; in nursery patterns. , 4 Infants’ Vests... J Fold-over styles; all fl clean* and new; regu- J larlv sell for 39c. Sizes ,j 1 to 6. A* 4 Pairs Infants’ Bootees y [ White knit bootees, with I touches of blue and pink. | Cozy and warm; good 35c qualities. 2 Rompers <j Infants’ gingham romp- *r | • rs, pretty checks and plaid, with contrasting trimming. tUL Infants’ Sacques... J 4 Very warm, pretty knit *r y sacques. in fancy weave. White with colored trimming. dj* Infants’sl.93 Cl| Sweaters “ I A bargain for you mothers; sweaters, slipover or button front styles. All colors. 2 Infants’ Gar- fl* ments ▼ 1 Ni g htgowns, Gertrudes and petticoats; of flan- fl nelette; nicely made. dJm 2 Infants’ Dresses. Pretty little dresses. In ’ | long or short styles; lace or embroidery trim- 1 med ** Up to $2 Blouses. .fl* One !ot of blouses of l many styles, tricolett.es, georgettes, silks All col* are and styles. Take your choice at — Wash Blouses •jH DOUBLE EXTRA sizes. Y tj in pretty tub blouses, fl embroidery and laco trimmed styles. /I 2 Slipover Aprons. * Pretty dress ap • *r lj made in sash back or all B round belt styles. Pretty ft stripes, checks, etc. aLi. 3 Petticoats Outing flannel petti- *r | coats; cut generously full; splendid for cold, snappy weather. Uegtilar 50c skirts; dark and light colors. 2 Knit Petticoats.. J Extra heavy quality knit |S petticoats; nicely made with interwoven stripes. JL, 2 Petticoats J Sateen petticoats; floral t fl designs, have full pleat- jed flounces; regular 75c values. 2 Pairs Girls’ fl* <n Bloomers v g Black sateen bloomers; made of high luster material; reinforced for wear. Sizes 14 to 18. 4 Pail'S of Girls’ C Bloomers I Black sateen bloomers, || extra nice quality; elas- ■" He knee and waist line. *-* 6 Pairs Bloomers • • t Children’s knit, bloom- fl ers, pink or white. Splendid for every-day wear. jLk 2 Boys’ Blouses C Percale and chambray *r I blouses; collar attached styles; sell regularly for B up to sl. JeL Women’s Union fl* Suits | Kaysor’s pink or white fig union suits; also an extra heavy weight suit. Regular $ 1.98 quaUtles. 3 Knit Ties Men’s knit ties; plain t m colors, or fanny effects. All the pretty weaves and colors. 12 Pairs T 'en’s flj Socks S' i Men’s b.ack socks. H good quality; reinforced ■ for wear.

3 Pairs Wool 4 Socks w I 75c wool socks; made ex- ’ tra heavy for men who rl work out doors. Have & reinforced heels 1 and toes. Up to $2.50 Driving Gloves v 3 Black leather driving Y gloves; gauntlet styles; black and lined. il Men’s $1.50 Union £ Suits J | Ribbed or fleeced union suits; long sleeves and ankle length styles. 24 Handkerchiefs.. r Men’s red or blue ban- y fl dana handkerchiefs; also H plain white handker- ; chiefs. 3 Pairs Men’s 50c £ Silk Socks 0 U Pure thread silk socks; B black and white; rein- [. forced for wear; all sizes. $1.98 House and Dresses $ I Gingliams, percales and B chambrays; made with pique or embroidery collars and cuffs. 4 Children’s Aprons 4> j Little Polly Prim ' aprons of plain colored chambray. with rickrack . .tv lniid trimming. Sizes 3 to 13 years. $1.49 Petticoats... J4M Tiie upper part of high *P H grade sateen; the pleat- n ed flounce is of messa- i' - ! lines. Girls’ $1.48 f A Dresses ▼ I Now spring dresses; adorable styles; cham- H brays, ginghams and percales. Sizes up to 14 years. Children’s Sateen <r Rompers $8 Black sateen rompers, Y Dutch style, with colored trimming. il Black Poplin Waists Splendid for ,’actory and shop wear. Neatly made of black sateen. A 2 Women’s Union Suits ? | Medium weight union B suits; white only; all j. sizes, including extra large. 2 Children’s Union C Suits t M Boys’ and girls’ union suits; good weight; fleeced or ribbed; all AL Size3. 2 Pairs Women’s rf* Vests and Pants.. <p j| Heavy weight, separate garments; cut nice und full. Plenty of them at J 9 this price. 3 Infants’ Caps *0 One lot of caps, slightly *P m soiled; knits, etc.; up to $1 qualities in the lot. Your choice, 3 for— Ming Toy Dresses. C Those very cunning lit- B tie black sateen dresses, made in Ming Toy styles, with colored .JL trimming. 2 Flannelette @ Nightgowns y | Ch 11 dr e n’s flannelette nightgowns; braid ■ t.immed. Aa 2 Pairs Wool Hose y | Women’s wool hose In , wanted heather shades, y light or dark; regular 75c qualities. Sleeping Gar- <j ments $ | Children s up to $2.50 > sleeping garments; made with pockets for the feet. Sizes up to 14. Extra Size (I* Camisoles y | Flesh and navy blue V crepe de chene camisole e in sizes up to 56. Jk.

2 Womens Flannelette i(J <1 NIGHTGOWNS | Received just in time for Dollar Day selling. Good V flannelette, pink or blue stripes. Neatly trimmmed ) with braid. Cut full and long /

2 Camisoles for (? <3 Navy blue and flesh <P U satin or silk camisoles. Regular 75c values. 2 Brassieres <*j Very fine brassieres, *r fl made of good quality muslin, with heavy ■ s lace and embroidery trimming. Up to 50 size. 3 Bandeaux * Pick bandeaux; regular y y 50c qualities; cut generously full and will give good wear. A Corsets Tliomson’s corsets, y S three models, all advance spring styles. A M rare value indeed. A 2 Muslin Drawers • <T 4 Women’s good quality $ 8 muslin drawers; made B with embroidery ruf- H fle. Regular and extra JL sizes. Up to $1.98 S Kimor.os y 1 Flannelette kimonos; pretty styles; satin band trimmed or plain. AL Just a few of these. Stout Aprons fl* Stout women's aprons, *P I splendid styles aid patterns; stripes, checks, M etc. Tm 2 Pairs Clocked £-s Hose y I Women’s silk hose, with fancy colored clocks. B Very snappy and smart. 5 Pairs Children’s £ Hose $ | Black or brown stockings for boys and girls. •" Medium ribbed. All sizes. Jk. 4 Pairs Infants’ m Stockings y | Black or white, all wool I stockings for infants; these are made with colored toes and heels. Bathrobes C 4 Children’s good warm S' B bathrobes: pretty con- : ' ventional designs; sizes 2 to 6 years. AL Boys’ Up to $2 fl* m Sweaters y g Ono lot of boys’ sweat- 1 ers; In brown and navy 1 blue; slipover styles. Ak Wonderful values.

Men’s Dollar-Day Bargains Look! OVERCOATS

DON’T say it isn’t possible —confe in and see them —then you will be convinced. Good heavy, sturdy materials, belted styles, convertible collars, deep pockets. We bought them to sell on this special oc-

casion—otherwise they would cost you from sls to $17.50. Corduroy Trousers fit j}l Buy one pair for $1.98, then an extra * pair costs you just ONE DOLLAR. You get the two pair for less than the price of one pair regularly. WORK PANTS—Up OVERALLS AND JACKETS—to $1.98 Work Pants, Compass brand Overalls and all good, serviceable Jackets. Made of blue white materials. /S *a back denims. AAll sizes. I Regular $1.98 I Pair A values <P A 1 Pair UnionalU . . $2.50 fl* EXTRA PAIR P I The two for iess than one pair. Made of extra heavy materials, triple sewn seams. You knov’ how they protect your clothes. Tuesday is the day. mMMk Men! FUR COLLARS for fr <f| Overcoats, Special J) Actually up to $lO Collars in the Jpt. You S know how they add to the looks of a coat. , Coneys, Sealines, Imitation Bbavers, etc. Good size. Your choice for <■ s ,

3 Pairs Men’s Gloves $ | Just a limited number of mens gray and black knit gloves. JEL Men’s Kid Gloves. Genuine kid gloves, t B either lined or unlined. All sizes go at this very special price. uli, 2 Work Shirts C *1 \ 65c qualities; made of y B good quality chambray, ! j collar attached styles. Well made. A Men’s $1.98 Jer- %#3 seys !. g One special lot of jer- .? seys, turtle neck styles; maroon and blue. Come early for these. Up to $1.98 Mid- C < dies y I Good looking, serge | raiddy blouses; in regulation or co-ed style. AL 2 Undermuslins... t‘ Take your choice ot *r B Nightgowns. En v elope Chemise, Bloomers, Corset Covers. 3 Envelope C Chemise y 1 Very neat and pretty Envelope Chemise, in white only. Made with-AL lace and embroidery trimming. 3 Pairs Bloomers.. C Women’s crepe bloom- a fl ers, pink or fancy design. Elastic knee and waist line. rf&L 6 Pairs Knit C <1 Bloomers y 8 Knit bloomers; in pink only; very full; elastic knee style. 2 Muslin Gowns... EXTR SIZE night- y | gowns, made of muslin; cut very full; neatly trimmed. Sizes up to 56. , 2 Pairs Extra Size & < Bloomers y 1 Double extra size; in batiste bloomers. Sizes up to 56. JS Women’s Gloves.. .C <1 Kid gloves; also 12-but- *r fl ton length Kayser’s chamolsette gloves; all the wanted colors. AL

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