Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

201 FISH, GAIiIE ARRESTS MADE BY WARDENS IN MAY tr Numerous Law Violations "Reported to Conservator! uepartment. Fish and game law violators kept Indiana game wardens unusually bttSy during May, 201 arrests being raa|e necessary because of various infractions of these laws, it was repdr£ed'to the State conservation department today by George N. Mannfel(s; chief. : Oftit of this large number of arreks3 193 convictions were obtained wbtih the cases were taken to court, while seven cases were continued, and'' only one was dismissed. Fines and costs totaled $4,44^,15. ■ % Without License violation was hunting antt: fishing without licenses, fiftynine persons being arrested for this charge alone. "Forty-one persons were arrested fmr: possessing illegal nets and seines ari4 forty others were charged with taking bass and bluegills during the clewed season. Eighteen fishermen wpte arrested for possessing and u£ing fish spears and ah equal her' f° r taking undersize fish. Dynamite Used Four persons were charged with using fish traps and five others with dynamiting, three of whom pleaded gugty immediately. The other two dynamiters remain to be tried. Mannfeld reported that the crew of./wardns now clearing Indiana’s lakes of gar and dogfish are meeting with great success. Most atNERVOUS, WEAK RUNDOWN LADY NOW PRAISES IT “Konjola Renewed My Health Wonderful,” Local Lady Says.

Life is just a constant drag for cofintless hundreds of people—they are/weak, rundown, nervous and depressed all the time —only half living. This condition is generally dtigg to improper functioning of the

; MRS. W. E. CARTER stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. In such a state of health, people are apjt to ■ become discouraged and melancholy, but all that is needed in niest cases is to get these various inner-organs to more normal, healthy action. By invigorating the stqtnach, liver, kidneys and bowels the system is bound to undergo a remarkable change. Old metabolic and toxic poisons are eliminated from the System, the food that is eaten begins to nourish the tissues, and a fine, nfefar state of health sets up within ‘ a;?jery short time. 'Jflere in Indianapolis, hundreds of megjl and women are indorsing Konjola, and they say this medicine is renewing their half-sick bodies to a natural, healthy condition. For instance, just recently Mrs. W. E. Oerter, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 1717 Bellertontaine St., thjs city, made the following statement while talking with the Konjola Man, who daily explains this celebrated compound to crowds of pebple at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. f'Most of my trouble had been caused from a bad condition of the liver and kidneys,” said Mrs. Carter. “X was subject to frequent night rising, was nervous, weak and rundown, and' always had a headache. Blftck spots would dance in front of iriy- eyes, and my eyes would water and become red and burn like fire. Sharp, terrific pains would center in iriy. back, so that I couldn't rest at n}ghts, and my nerves were so unstrung that I would be easily excited, and would just tremble and shake at times. I just had to push myself around to get my housework done, and the truth is that I was in a very bad state of health. Sky husband had taken Konjola. and he reepmmended it to me. I knew this medicine helped him greatly.'rimt my own case was different than his and I admit that I didn’t expect Konjola to help me, for I had come to believe my was homeless and was about ready to give up,' for everything had failed to relieve me. Well, I was astonished wMn Konjola seemed to take right ho®3 of my trouble, and it gave me more life in only a days. I continued with it, and each day I felt bafjer. I enjoy every bite I eat now, instead of feeling nauseated like I wag before. I feel so greatly im-Pf-jived that I can' go about my liMlsework with more energy, for the bjjsik pains are relieved, can rest better at nights and feel refreshed in 3nornings. Yes, Konjola renewed jealth wonderful, aid I owe this cine a lot of praise and gladly irpfjrse it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s diog store. .Pennsylvania and Market! Sts.’, Indianapolis, where he is ddn)' meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of* this remedy. Free samples given. JEonjola is also for sale at every JTpjgk drug store in this city and by ajil'druggists In towns surrounding lii®anapolis.~A.dvert.isement l

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Jack Blanco, Shreveport (La.) 4-year-old, has a voire that would do credit to a grown-up. lie has won so many prizes in amateur nights at Shreveport theaters that now his parents are\ planning a professional career for him. tention is being directed th lakes where these species are doing damage by eating other fish. The work is ljeing expedited through cooperation of different chapters of the Izaak Walton League. FAVORS LONGER SEASON TO BASS Conservation Officials Want Greater Protection. O'fficials of the State conservation department are of the opinion that the closed season on black bass and blue gills should be extended to July 1, in order to isclude the spawning season, which for a number of years has been from, one to two weeks late, owing to the slow advent of warm weather. The present closed season begins April 30 and terminates June 16. Thousands, of blue gills were caught on their nests this year, according to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game department. By extending the protected season these fish would have ample time to complete their spawn, so necessary to the propagation of young fish. According to Mannfeld the 1927 legislature will be asked to extend the closed season sufficiently to care for late spawning. t ‘ ■' . RATTLING GOOD TEETH ST. PAUL, Minn.—Mrs. A. G. Fraser Accused Miss Mary Hanley of shaking her so hard all her good teeth rattled, so Miss Hanley was put under peace bonds.

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ADD ROCK BASS AT HATCHERIES Popular Demand for Specie, Says Mannfeld. Due to a popular demand for rock bass (goggle-eye), this species As added to the kinds reared at the Bass Lake arid Avoca fish hatcheries this year, George N. Mannfeld, conservation department official announced. Formerly this species was propagated only at the Riverside Park hatchery. No pikeqterch eggs were obtainable from neighboring States this year, so Indiana, will not propagate this species in 1926, and the equipment at the Tri-Lakes hatchery customarily used for hatching this cies, was used this spring in producing yellow perch. Mannfeld reports production of fish at all State hatcheries as good this season, and indications are that

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bass and yellow perch will exceed the number in previous years. At the Tri-Lakes hatchery in AVhitley County. 1,215,000 yellow perch fry, and at Indianapolis, several hundred thousand large-mouth black bass fr yand 290,000 yellow perch fry had to lie planted as such, there being no available ponds to rear them to the fingerling stage. Crowding the fry into ponds usually results in less flngerlings than might be produced If a lesser number had been introduced, he said. COTTON PLANTER An attachment for use on cotton planters to assure uniform depth of planting and proper packing of the soil around the seed has been perfected by tthe United States Department of Agriculture. HAY COMPARISONS Tests at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station show alfalfa hay to he a little superior to either soybean hay or clover hjiy for growing heifers, when dberally fed with corn. Alfalfa, clover, clover or soybean hay fed with corn is capable of supporting better than so-called norma’ growth, according to experiments.

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