Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 2B, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 March 1921 — Page 3

Nows =~ the Time to have that car fixed up for spring. New tops, ~ new side curtains, tops . recovered, side curtain ~ lights sewed in. Furniture upholstering. Repairi work done while you wait. Prices Reasoneble Ligonier Auto Top Company Rear of Electric Office

: 2 4 * Mr. Automobile Do you known that the laws of < your State hold you personalls - responsible for all injuries .or damages caused by your cor? Regardless of who is driving the “* car, you must pay for all injuries ~ or damages caused by your car, whether it be to a person or to a man's property.” Every day . Romeone is sued fog §55,000 -or . $lO,OOO for injury or drath -growing out of aM™automobilc accident. Jhdgments of $5.000 ar: common and of $lO,OOO now and then. _ let the Standard repair vour car _ it you should collide with one of ‘the thousands of cars cn the roud, a telephone post or it » trgin : should hit you at a crosing. : ~ The smaller your hank aceount the less able you are to carry vour own risk. It is only by insurmg thousands of cars that we are ~able to do business, we could no. ¢« carry one lone risk and you can~not afford to do so. Let “THE STANDARD” worry for you, - . Represented by: o O. F. French Ligonier, Ind. "~ Telephone 446. :

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday®* ¥ " -at Mier State Bank

Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere : Phone IﬁOOOQ Ligonier . Indiana . : E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: 9:oote 12 1:00 ws:ooomzzoolt;_'&oo Telephone n..;.. 27 l——d—-————_—_— — W. H. WIGTON ' Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONI(ER, IND. CHARLES V. INKS AND SON ; Dealer in \Mongnonts. Vaults, Tombstones, 3 Building Stone orn3r Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER

The Chicken in Business Take it as you will there is not another business that youyou can get into or get out of so easy and whole as the business of raising poultry. : Just one week ago one of our customers thought he wanted to get into the poultry business, today he has a brooder house with a brooder in it and more than 500 chicks ‘ and they and he are feeling fine. Tell me where.you can turn your money faster than in the poultry business, eggs a continual income and frys and roatst in continual demand. Besides there are ths fancy breeds and fancy prices. You can now call us up an get, one of those 500 chick brooders and also we have a jne‘!ine of feeds. Dried Buttermilk Mesh, Egg Mesh, Meat Scrap, Bone Meal, Oyster Shell, Grit, ete. - P : ::\¢ : N ; - Have you seen those 20 ineh long galvanized chick - feeders at 35¢? We have them. il b 3 Leg. Bands 15¢ for 25. ; g Weaver's Hardware

- CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. :

NEWS NOTES

Mige Nona Stuff -was in South Bend

Wednesday

Neilie Sedgwick is inspecting the Wolf lLake Schools. :

The Syracuse Sales @o. will hold big sale next Wednesday March 23,

- For sale—Good seed Barley. Walter E. Wolf. *ssa4t

Mrs. Ross Lutts who is in the hos pital at Elkhart is getting better,

Work on the Lincoln Highway west of town will be resumed April first.,

The _c'iyxxx:!)"n\eotitig of the K. of P. Lodge will be held in Brimfield March

- Wanted-—Dressmaking all kinds Will do silk shirts also. Mrs. C. J Gale. - : . -

Mrs. George Heffner who has been ill with pneumonia shows improvement. T 2 ©

Richard Mcßride and family have moved- into Brimfield from the Kes:

ler farm

D. O. Bailey of Buchanan, Mich., formeriy a hotel keeper here, visited friends in Ligonier Wednesady, - '

‘Mary Weéyer has about recovercd from the operation for appendicitis which she underwent a short time ago.

Mrs. Brenner, mother of Mrs. 0. W, Christie, who has been ill of an .attack of guallstones since -last Friday is better. : 2 Rt

The Elkhart county commissioners have rejected all bids for the Jackson, Bristol, Cassopolis and Wakarusa roads: - .

Chester, 4 year old son of Carl Wolf living on the north side has whooping cough and is threatened with pneumonia. !

John South, although his right side is still completely powerless and his condition remains critical, seems slightly improved. .

Henry Black of Topeka father of Dr. Black of this city i§ able to be up and walk about a little after an illness of several months, A . .

Orlando Kimmell aged 91, who has been ill al lwirter is in a rather serious condition .at his home 2 miles south of Kimmell. . :

Verna Russell, Evelyn Faux, Alta Mcßride 4and Graceton Steinbarger, Brimfield students will take the eighth grade examination at Rome City Saturday. b

The silver loving cup awarded by the Indiana Jersey Society to MaJesty’s Lillte Maiden, owned by Bassett and Lilbert has been placed on display in the window of the Citizens Bank. A photogragh of the animal is also shown.

While wrestling with his brother Tuesday evening Alden Rarick 14 year old son of John Ratrick living 3 miles west of Cromwell, fell in such a manner that his left ankle was severely wrenched. He was brought to Ligonier Wednesday and medical attention given the injury. « ¥

Necessity of Minerals for Hog

Quotations here given of the best and leading men of authority on this subject show the great need for mineral matter for swine. We are sure there is Dot one person of authorfty in the entire coutry who does not fully recognize the need of supplementing the hogs' rations with a specially prepired mineral mixture. : 2 3 .

“A balanced ration may furnish all the necessary feed nutrients, yet the system of the hog craves mineral matter. The mineral matter Is not under control, and in order,!o make sure that the hogs have an abundant supply, free access should be given to a mineral mixture.” “Farmers’ Bulletin” No. 874, p. 14, U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture. “There is no ingredient that iz so essential in the make-up of the animal system as mineral matter. This mineral is usually supposed to be supplied in the feed, especially such feeds as alfalfa, clover and timothy. When animals are on pasture this mineral matter is somewhat increased, but even on pasture the mineral content is greatly deficient. It is safe to say that 95 percent of the animals being fed the ordinary feedstuffs are receiving a deficient quantity of mineral matter.” ; ‘ “Mineral Matter and Abortion” Kimball'sDaiey Farmers, May 15, 1918 by Dr. A. T. Peters, Chief Veterinarian Ilinois. : . . “There is & prevalent idea that the mineral nutrients are present in all our feods in superabundant mealure, and that, therefore, the study of this matter is not practically - important. This idea, however, is far from the truth.” “ A\ ' Prof. Forbes, Ohio Experiment Station. '

“The need of animals for mineral matter is more urgent than the average person suspects, who has not had sumclJ;.o experience to note the value that can be derived by the addition 0 the ordinary ratious of minerals. My attention was first attracted to the value of minerals when conducting a large feeding plant fof hogs. It was found that in order to keep these animals in a thrifty condition and to avoid the leaching of the phosphate content of the body, it was absolutely necessary that mineral feeds be added to the ration, and it may be surprising to those that have not kept accurate account of the amount of mineral needed, that the average hog required four pounds of mineral a week. It was noticed that when the animals were not supplied, that such disorders as paralysis of the hind limb were noticed; also that the slipping of the animal on the. cement floor caused numerous fractures. - As soon as the winerals were supplied this trouble would cease. - It was also observed ‘that many animals would be affected spontaneously with what “was commonly called by the attendant St. Vitus damce. This would, also be speedily corrected when minerals were supplied to the amount as stated above and in order to avoid any . of these losses, we supplied this mineral to the animals in self-feeders where they had access-10 it at all times. I am a tirm believer in the use of these minerals.” - Dr. A. T. Peters, Chiet Veterinarian, Springfield, 111., in “Veterinary Medicine,” Jan. 1921. e : " "A common dietary disturbance i young pigs is due to a deficiency of

OFFICIAL SCALE FEEDING TEST

~_The figures below show a scientific feeding teést made by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, comparing the gain which was made by hogs fed with and without a mineral mixture. Two different tests, one in the spring and one in the fall of 1919, These tabled® were taken from their regular monthly official bulletin published in May, 1920. ' Experiment No. -(Dec. 18, 1918, to Mar. 15, 1919 8 MRYL.) o wes e Lot No. _ Ration : No. . Pigs - Average Average Average i Shelled Corn, % Initial Total Daily Gain 1 b Wheat Shorts % - Weight - Gain per Pig - Peanut Meal 3% Pounds Pounds Pounds Shelled Corn, % 82 412 A 7 2 5 Wheat Shorts % : ~ Peanut Meal ¥ , . Mineral (charcoal) Mixture 5628 65.4 683 Experiment No. 2 (June 14 to Nov. 3, 1919-142 days.) : _ Lot No. Ration Average Average Average No. _Pigs ¢ : ‘lnitial - Total Daily Gain \gxmd Corn, % Weight Galn - . per Pig 1 5 eat Shorts 3§ Pounds Pounds . Pounds < Peanut Meal 3§ , ' : j Shelled Corn, 3% anr 474 .38 2 5 Wheat Shorts % ’ v . . ' Peanut Meal 3 . ; o ' ‘Mineral (charcoal) Mixture - 370 618 A 3 4 : : . Compiled by MOORMAN MFG. CO. 3 s o Quinecy, I :

He Qot the Job.

“You say you want to be a movie actor. Know anything about the movie business? . “Yes, sir.” . “Good. We need another man for our next ‘tragedy, ‘The Henpecked Husband.’ It is the principal part, and I doubt whether a beginner could play it properly. You might succeed if you ever had experience that would enable you to register the deep feeling necessary. Have you ever had your conduct drsmscrlbed by another, your wishes superseded, your commands flouted, and your very intelligence insulted in the one place you had a right to ask respect, if not obedience?” “I have,” sald the applicant, as he burst into tears. . “I have been a staff

Mystery of the Pyramide.

- “Nobody knows just why the pyramids of Egypt were bullt,” remarked the archeologist. " : “No,” rejoined the sugpicigus eitibeyond t!:o’t:ct that some of those Pharaoh felt under qhligations to provide graft for ipfluential friends.? : ; “Begorry ! sald an Irishmap who was watching .another go thru seme ‘open as If ye were Columbus the first

- : @ » g, o W it L T R S P

lime salts in their feed and in the feed of the sows. The. treatment is large quantities of lime salts and particulary calclum phosphate. If this is administered to the sows a couple weeks you may see a marked improvement in the sucklings. Bear in mind the great drain that pregnancy and lactation entails upon the mother for mineral matter, and also the fact that many nutritious feeds are deficlent in mineral matter, particularly in the calclum salts.” A Mnuy. »E. D YA B “Am: Journal of Veterinary Medical Assocliation,” Aug. 1920. The results in general show that the mineral requirements of swine are apt not to be satistied during cereal feeding., ° . o Our resuits show that, whatever the protein deficiency of corn, its mineral deficlency is more pronounced since in balance experiments the deficten“cies in calelum and other minerals are immediately made manifest by negative balances or deficient storage. “The most important results of this investigation is -the demonstration of the unsatisfactory character of corn, wheat middlings, linseed ooil, meal, soy beans, wheat bran, and rice polish as sources of calcium for growing swine. Rations composed of these feeds will not maintain normal growth ‘of bone. : . : “‘Pe bony framework .determincs the size of the animal, and has much to do with determining s strength. < The important deficiencies of corn are considered to be calcium phosphorus and nitrogen. “Phosphorus was insufficient for maximum growth in the ration of corn alone.” ; : ~ “A Chemical Study of the Nutrition ©of Swine” by Forbes, Geegle, Fritz and Mensching, Ohlo Agr. Station Bul. 271, Feb, 1914,

“In general terms, the feeding of mineral supplement to farm animals may be beneficlal through increasing the strength and denseness of structure of the skeleton; through restoring the depleted mineral reserves and protecting the reproductive functions of milk producing animals; through supplying mineral requisite for egg production; through making possible ‘the normal development of very rapidly growing animals; and through increasing health, vigor, and resistance to disease and unforseen accidents and deficiencies of mineral nutrition. A prominent factor in their use is insurance, but in many relations their function is much more than insurance, since they serve a positive | need which does not differ from that for ordinary feed except as it becomes apparent only after protracted short-| age. Through the fepding of mineral | supplements to growing animals wh ‘ can produce much denser and stronger ‘ bone than can be grown in the same . length of time with ordinary foods.” || E. B. Forbes in paper delivered at the annual meeting of Feed Manufac-| ‘turers’ Association, Chicago, Jan. 1718, 192¢.

She Had a Remedy.

The young mother was worried over her youngster. “Sometimes I think there is something the matter with his ears,” she sald, “for he does not answer me when I speak to him:; and often he doesn't seem to understand that Ive given him any directions. I wonder if 1 should take him to an eay mm‘n- ~ " The mother of four grinned. *“T've found just such deafness among my children,” she sald,” “but I didn’t let it worry me any.” “What did you do for I1t?” inguired the young mother, anxiously. “Why, 1 just spanked ’'em gl around,” was the reply, “and they ahr"’ﬁgt.“-‘-ﬂuhcﬂem Union.

~ Friend wife was coming in on the 4a. m. train and, of course, my alarm clack falled to register: It was exactly four when I woke up and, dashing out to the garage, started the engine. Still half asleep, I threw the clutch into reverse instead of first speed and whirled through the back door apd. part of my neighbor's yard, bringing up with a bang almost In the middle of the sieeping tent where my neighbor's family spent their nights. My wife certainly found a warm reception when she reached mwm yh:l.:; neigborhood ‘was out to welcome her ‘:ﬁr., aSI Mis. W. M. Kinnison of Garden City, Kas., who have,been visit ing Orlando Kimmel for the past six

Too Early.

OLASSIFIED ADS:

- Juggle wood for sale. See D. Selig & Sons, Ligonler. ; o 44btt

For Sale—Hard wood, fine or course Call 174 or 203. T ~Ja%

- For Sale—Medium w dress W. 0. Willlams.

weight horse. AdS. L *S3adt

For Rent—Large furnished bed room with closet and bath. Enquire Banuner office. lagt

Do you want to save money, it %0 buy your new battery at Kiester's Electric Shop. Sibtt

Residence property for sale on Union street. Enquire of Chas. A. Wolf, 201 Union street. Slbet

Kodak Finishing best possible prints. Photos of “Quality.” X.ray for fracture, and dental radiograms. Hieber Studios b2atf

FOR RENT —Nice five-room stucco bungalow or Martin street opposite Methodist church. Well arranged rooms, electric lights and tollet. See Irvin Jacobs at Citizens Bank. = _ Sladt

Notice—Before you decide upom a business training or higher acconnting, resident or correspondent course write for particulars to the South Bénd Business Colleg,- South Read, Ind. We have just what you want. . . 49¢1m

Wanted.

Wanted—Telephone man for line and central work, 225 phones, Office "in residence. No house rent, small garden plot, garage, Write giving reference and experience stat salary wanted. -L. J. Piggott, Secy. F. M. T. Co. Wawaka, Ind 49b8t

To The Publle.

Cold storage for automobfle at $2 a month. I want to buy junk cars as well as all kinds of junk. I have for sale parts of the following make of cars: Overlands, all models up to 83s. Maxwell parts and Buick-model 37. Al--80 windshield glass. Rear fenders fcr Fords. Used tires and tubes. All these parts sold at a great saving to the buyer. | Ben Glaser, Cement Block Bullding Cor. Cavin & Pigeon streets, Llcoa:erl ; 43att

Republican' Ladles Withdraw.

Both the ladies endorsed by the republicans for the primary Mrs. Jenrie Drain and Mrs. Herbert Brown, have decided not to enter the race. Mrs. Drain feels that her time is already fully occupied while Mrs, Brown is compelled by the illnes of her husband to withdraw. Who the candidates for the council from the second and third wards will be is not yet ascertained. SR 2

Pt B replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

Specials for Saturday

, CROCHET COTTON | R. ‘M. C. Star Brand, C. M. C. Crochet Cotton 15¢ value on sale Saturday spool .. 10¢ m . : EMBROIDERY SILK Embroidery Silk Floss also rope Silk used for Dress Trimming, all colors, Saturday special Rakeing Tow ... oo s e e

» HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 1000 Ladies extra fine Handkerchiefs, 10c value on sale Saturday 4 for 25¢ or 69¢ doz.

, | o APRONS ' ‘Aprons made of Amoskeag Ginkhgs, Bib style (new) Rick Rack trimmed $l.OO value, eial st .. ol Rl RLEE 9 i PAINTS - Full 5 pint cans high grade paint, price ..15¢ Full 1 quart cans high grade paint 90c¢ value our special price steemmsen st anasns 45¢

Come in and let us show you our line, We have several pattern of the 15¢ and 18¢c Bed Room. Living Room and Kitchen Papers which we will sell Saturday at single roll .. 10¢

LAUNDRY SOAP

Pearly Wr?ve JUDBREE TOF ..o DT Watkes Naptha 10 bars for/............... 63¢c Kirks Elnke White 10 bars for ........ccue.. B9C P. G. Naptha 10 bars for ...........cccoeeee... 67

. 2 LAST BUT NOT LEAST 2 - Fresh Salted Spanish Peaniits the Pound ........c....cseesemsmmsssssonssssssssososss 126 - Extra High Grade Chocolate Cream Candy the pound...............cccccouvercirucssinnssusasesasssessocss. 30 . Chocolate Creams and Home Style Fudge special the pound ...............acereercsinnssivennnnn. 20€ Oranges extra swedh and Jaicy. the doßell .............c..cisiosissussmsessssasiasiossontoriboossessionsss 20C

Gutelius & Millers 5 & 10

R : -~ A ¢ « ‘: ‘.{ . — 3R 3 e e

Be ready for any emergency There is a satisfaction in having the right accessories for comfort, safety and convenience ~—no matter what happens. Our spring stock of motor necessities is now complete. Everything for the car owner who appreciates quality, values ~and fair prices.

MOTORISTS NEED WINCHESTER ; ' FLASHLIGHTS : Out on a dark road—the lights go out—what would you give for a strong dependable Flashlight at such a time. Get one today—or let us refit your flashlight case with ; ‘lpowerful,_ long-life Winchester battery. w ESTABLISHED 1864 ' Y , ' \PHONE 67 e WINCHESTER store

Read the Banner

- FIRST CLASS WORK ~at Reasonable Prices. on all Kinds of Automobile Trimmings ~ Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers made and repaired. Glass lights for rear curtains, side curtains made to open and close with doors. A coat of dressing renews old tops and cushions. Furniture upholstered. : _ 25 years experience. 4 DERR KOONTZ 2= §ibetween Maia

o SILK THREAD 100 yard spools highest grade Silk Sewing Thread all the wanted colors the spool 10¢ cin STAIR TREADS _ Rubber Stair Treads or Mats 6 by 18 inches priced special 10c. Stair Treads same quality 9 by 18 inches priced special at ........ 15¢

- - SILK HOSE Ladies Silk Hose EIFFEL Brand No. 5191 white or black $l.OO value on sale Saturday thg s T Fancy Table Oil Cloth in tans and browns, 25 pes. to select from a 40c grade in all stores our special price Saturday a yd. ......... 2%

WALL PAPER

'Bu{oyour Easter wants in plain and fancy ribbons Saturday we will offer our entire line your choice of any Ribbon in stock the yd. 39¢ This is a real buy.

'WINCHESTER SLIP JOINT PLIERS ~Jaws that grap and hold, and culfters that cut, make these Winchester Pliers popular In the garage and on the road. Designed for strength and great leverage, _ R r—— ' 6 BALL PEIN HAMMERS Drep forg. ed and crucible steel. Perfect shaped and balanced. Mandle of second growth hickory. The patented interlocking wedge holds the head secureIy. ’ OPEN END WRENCHES -1t Is a wonderful help to have a wrench teo fit every nut that's used frequently. Add one or more open end wrenchos te your tool box and save time and trouble,

RIBBONS