Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 17B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1922 — Page 4

Look! Listen! United States .C‘asin_g' and U. S. Tube for the price of a casing. _ Al Siges We put tl)gm on the ' . | NfSed LGONER GARAGE

, A 26 8 : Advertlsmg? ‘ 2 u lthrreeults you want you should use this 11 - paper. It circulates in~ : the majority of homes : in the community and : has always been con- | TheFamily I Newspaper || EEnnes for it, and the wholefame : fly reads it from coverto L . proper medium. ' ‘ ‘

Mrs. Elizabeth L.amb Electrical Facial and Scalp Massage .- Manicuring, Shampooing * Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations . Hatr Goods . :

Plumbing and "~ Heating . _Done'By" : e H. E. RosinsoN Phone 218 Ligonier - Ind.

Ac curatey and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses e ~replaced. - Mrs. L. P. Wineburg Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere . Phone 16000 Q - Ligonier Indiana 'CHARLES V'INKS AND SON o Dealerin} i Ho..umenu,\ Vaults, :To‘mb'lton;es. : : " Building Stone _. | W.H. WIGTON ‘ At;orney-at-law o 3 o - Omfice in Zimmerman Block - .- LIGON{ER, . ‘RD‘

GOO A -m--'-u.;. : Printing Tfll' kind of printiag thet m dividends is the: Pale, muddy, poorly arranged 1 printed matter is worse then ‘ - Bt ety 1 the gy ofyoae staionery | = inforior printing gives an s m"nmww 4. . good platngurricswith s | - w.cm. ...,0.,,,,,,,' 1 Wh-fiohn.w~ | SOEEaeE adofprotingthet | . i AYB

PROFITABLE DEAL IN FOXES

Treasury of the United States Bene- ' fited and the Value of the ' Breed Increased. ‘

~ In the spring of 1921 the bureau of biological survey directed attention to the fact that the blue foxes on some of the Aleutian islands are deteriorating through inbreeding, and that there was a desire on the part of the natives ‘and others to secure animals frol® the Pribilof islands for restocking purposes. : o Lo In order to assist in building up the blue fox industry -of the Aleutians, where climatic-conditions appear to be favorable, -the intreduction of new blood from the Pribilefs was accordingly undertaken by the bureau, of fisheries, and eight live blue foxes were placed aboard the coast guard cutter Bear at St. George island September 15, 1921. One pair went to L. A: Lavigne, lessee of Unaiga island ; one pair to the Unalaska Native Brotherhood, lessees of Avatanak fsland, and two pairs to N. H. Bolshanin, lessee of Kavalga and other islands. The purchasers supplied shipping cases and transportation was at their risk. 2 ; B

~ All the foxes were received at Unalaska in good order and were promptly -placed on the islands under lease to the various persons concerned. The price charged for each animal was $88.12, this-being the average realized for Pribilof blue fox skins at the sale at St. Louls February 21, 1921. The amount received for the eight foxes was $704.90; $5 was allowed natives of the Pribilof islands for each fox secured, and the net proceeds, amounting to $664.96, were turned into the treasury of the United States.—Fisheries Service Bulletin. .

SOME MERIT IN SUGGESTION

World Would Certainly Be More Col- . orful if Woman Would Dress as " This Article Desires.

~ “If some women are So anxious to dréss like men why don't they' imitate the masculine styles of a lovelier -day and. age than:the present one?” asked an elderly artist, the other day. ~ He pointed out the lack of beauty of the existent garb for mah and them he .recalfled the silken dandies of Shakespeare’s day: - o : - “And wouldn’t.the women of today look nice in ‘those attires?” he asked. “The:imitation shirts and the stiff collars that the women flaunt set me crazy, let alone the cuffs and tortoise shell glasses, and now I even hear they’re 'thinking of wearing bloomers and trousers. e =

“Well, let them revive the fashions of old when' a tailor knew how to dress a man. Let them wear the silken kneebreeches and the silken coats, heaped high in the front with frilly stocks and fringed with lacy cuffs. And then —ah! the accompanying white silk stockings would be rather delightful. And that would solve the short-skirt controversy.”

Cails Paderewski a Giant.

.No .one can ever realize how hard Paderewski worked for -his results. Sometimes - one hears of the great heroism of the pianist. who practices six or seven hours a day. Time and again I have known Paderewski to keep on working until three and four in the morning, often working fourteen to sixteen hours a day. ‘ Of course, only a physical glant could have accomplished this, and indeed such was Paderéewski. His endurance and strength were enormous. When I was playing with him at Erard’s he insisted upon having a chair that was especlally heavy. = . R This very physical power gave Paderewski an enormous range of tone color possibilities.. Indeed, if it had not been for his enormous endurance he could never have accomplished the work which gave him a seat at the peace conference as the foremost citizen of Poland.—Harold Bauer in Etude. .

Petroleum Statistics.

The American Petroleum institute’s analysis of official petroleum statisties for December, 1921, spows an- excess of domestic production and imports over indicated total consumption, including exports amounting to 14,087, 539_barrels for the month, or at the annual rate of 165,869,505 barrels. In December, 1920, ‘there was an excess of production over consumptionof T, 113,051 barrels. ‘ln November, 1921, there was an- excess of production over consumption amounting to 9,801,D6S barrels. X ;

-~ Exports totaled 5,791,007 barrels in December, 1921; 5,657,466 barrels in Noyember, ant 7,922,603 barrels in December, 1920, £ i

New Cape Breton Salt Bed,

- The first rock shlt deposit ever found in Cape Breton has been niade near Whycocomagh, Victoria county, where athin upper vein of a sait bed has .been pierced at a depth of 120 feet below the ground's surface,' A number' of natural springs rich in salt have also been discovered and a company of Cape Breton has been incorporated for the purpose of developing the salt production industry in the district. ' . ‘

Immense Demand for/Furs.

. Several hundred thousand pelts, including polar, grizzly and black bear ' skins, coyotes, buffalo, silver, red, cross fox .skins, muskrat, -beaver, sable, mink, were received by a fur company. at Montreal to be sold at ifs wintergale, Shipments were received from all parts of Canada, as well as from Russia, Lahrador, United. States and Eagagopin, - oL o

"For sale nice residence property on West Second street, Good house, barn fruit and shade trees. A bargain forsome one desiring to purchase a home. Address Jesse Kern, New Carlisle, Ind. ¢ - 10att . Photographs Hieber Studio, 16btf

SPECIALIZE ON.CHINCH BUGS

Particular Reason Why = Farmers Should Act to Protect the Bob- - . white Quail From Hunters. :

Every shot fired thi#® season at the bobwhites that are wintering in your fields is a shot at your pocketbook, says Farm and Ranch.! Quails de< stroy millions of hibernating bugs that would otherwise gwake in the spring to fall hungrily upon the product of field and garden. : - “While you fight the chinch bug, redouble your efforts to increase hobwhite quails,” says A. C. Burill of the Missouri College of Agriculture. “They are said to eat from 5060 to 1,000 chinches at a meal, and their stomachs crave another meal every two hours. :At least, thig is the usual rate of digestion in most insect-eating birds. Quails are the only wild birds which specialize on chinch bugs in the winter season.,” . : ;

. To protect the bobwhite the most effective vlan is for Sseveral farmers co-operatively to publish a notice in the county papers forbidding hunters to shoot quails on their premises. This has been done successfully in several Missouri communities. Many county papers are running such notices properly drawn up by a ilawyer and Kkept . standing In the . paper throughout the hunting " season. In such cases the publishers will add the name of any farmer in the county and keep it there for, say, 50 cents for the season, i s

Protect the quails; they will fight your bug battles for you—winter and summer.—Our Dumb Animals. . ;

OPPORTUNITY WAS TOO GOOD

How Justice Story Got a Laugh at the Expense of Two Highly Distinguished Americans. o

President John Quincy Adams was one of those uncomfortable persons. who are up at work by ‘some ungodly ‘hour of the morning, and he was just a bit valn about it—that is, as vain as a good- Puritan ever allowed hirmself to get. But still everybody knew that the President got up at five :and worked straight through to eleven. He was paying a visit to. Harvard college one time when Justice Story of the Supreme court was delivering .a series of lectures to the newly organized law school, and President Willard of Harvard, another early rlseé, took him over to hear the justice. : = Now, Story was a notorious bon: ‘vivant; he got up late and in ‘other ways acted like a civilized person. He began his lecture with the Président of the United States seated at his right and the president of Harvard at his left. Tt svas a drowsy afternoon along in May. Pretty soon he heard a titter from the audience and, looking out of the corner of his eye, what did he see but the President of the United States sound asleep. Then he looked over to the other side. Sure enough, Willard had also succumbed: and was nodding away. ; With a twinkle in his eye Story turned. to the boys and remarked: “Gentlemen, ‘behold the ghastly results of intemperate rising!” . =

“Army” Tests for Collegians.

That the results of regular academic tests do not clash with thé results of psychological tests, but accord with them, is shown by comparison of the grades made by Penn state college students In -both kinds of examinations. For ‘the last two years freshmen have'been given the army, Thurstone and Binet-Simon tests and these results compared later with their academic ratings. Invariably those students who made low averages in the psychological - tests were low in their college work. Of 67 students dismissed on account of poor scholarship last year the average for the army “alpha” test was 118, while the general average of the students is 131. ' Of the three types of psychological tests tried the results of the army test have proved to be the best indication of the grade of work a student will do in college. e i

Brazilian Air Lines:

Brazilian senators have reported fayorably upon a bill proposing the establishment of two aviation lines between Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre, which are to be started before September of 1922, According to the United States naval attache in Rio de Janeiro, one of the routes will be laid along the coast, carried out by hydroplanes and maintained ‘and directed by the ministry of marine; the other will traverse the interior of the country to the west of the coast range of mountains and-will be continued by alrplanes under the direction of the ministry of war. The routes will pass through the most In?‘portunt‘ political, industrial and . commecicial centers, wherever possible. ' |

Retrieved That Gold Piece.

‘While in the staffon in Brussels ini Belgium, my friend was intent upon | getting tickets for the Waterloo battlefield. Not being able to talk much Frénch and trylng to speak her best, she in hqr excitement dropped a $5. gold piece without noticing it. It slipped quietly down her dress. A Frenchman stoqd within reach of the window, and at once planted his foot upon it. As my friend turned from the window I was nonplussed what to do to recover the coin. 1 yielded to: the impulse of this moment, as I had to act quickly. Stooping I took the man by the trouser leg, gave the leg a quick lift, and so reclaimed our coin. All looked surprised, not a word was spoken, my friend and I were in possession of -the coin, and the Frenchman was outwitted.—Chicago Journal.

Lost—An automobile crank between } Joe Smith’s farm and Ligonier, Decoration day. Ibatf - WANTED—MAID EOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK IN FAMILY OF TWO.

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

FEW XNOW FACE OF WATCH

Remark&ble Fact That Can Be Verified by Casual Inquiry Among One's . ’ Acquaintances.

Something about the queer way in which most of us use—or rather do not use—our powers of observation ¢an be learned in a very simple way. Ask the next person met whether 6 o'clock on his watch is marked by Roman or an Arabic numeral. If he does not admit that he does not kgow, he can be set down as a really exceptional person—omne in about a thousand or so—and after he looks at his watch to see just how that figure is_made, he will have the further surprise of finding that it is marked with neither “g” por “VL” = e

‘This test recently was applied at a meeting of high railway - officials in St. Louis and one of them passed it, though they, if anybody, might have been expected.to know just how their watches were made. The railroaders laughed at each other and seemed to be a little humiliated, but really there was not much need, if any, for feeling that.emotion. ~ ' . & None of them knew how 6 o’clock was marked, for the excellent reason that knowledge would have bgen quite worthless in their business and only would ‘have taken:-up room in their minds better filled with other information.. They all could “tell time,” and that was enough. s

WILD CREATURES HATE SNOW

Means Time of Misery and Hunger to , Both Bird and Beast, and A Thousands Starve..

"Most wild creatures abhor 3now. For the rabbits and hares it .weans that they must scratch down through the dull, frozen stuff before they can find their usual food. If the snow is really hard the rabbits are ‘reduced to eating the bark of the fences near the warrens. A o

All .the smaller birds are cut off from their food s\up'plles. Those that live on woPms or insects are particularly hard hit, and if the snow lies long the death roll among such birds as robins is really terrible. In that winter of 1617, when there were a hundred days of snow and frost in England it is estimated that the British isles lost about one-third of their small-bird population, Water rats,' shrews and othérs all dislike frost and snow because such weather makes food more difficult to obtain. Otters, as a rule, make straight for the coast in a hard frost, and live on dabs and flounders in the unfrozen estuaries. oh /

" Even rats, which can generally look after themselves, dislike snow because it makes their dark bodies- too tonspicuous -to their enemies and prevents them, from moving about as freely as they otherwise would.

Albanian “Mean” Shot With Rifie.

The Albanian male is a creature of strange extremes, according to Kenneth L. Roberts, in a Balkdn Jottings' in the. Saturday Evening Post. When encountered in his mountain fastnesses, garbed in flaring ballet skirts or baggy felt trousers—according to the 'section of the country in which he lives—and a half portion jacket with pompons on the elbows, he is what an American cavalryman would call a bid hombre, v . The Albanian carries a silvermounted rifle, a silver-mounted revolver attached to his person by a heavy silver chain, iand a waist-band full of edged tools and miscellaneous kitchen knives. He is a “mean” shot with a rifle, and can shoot his initials in a horse’s ear at a distance ot 10 paces. His sacred honor is constantly being damaged by careless neighbors, and the only way in which he can repair the damage is to shoot an intricate pattern of holes through the person who did the foul deed. ;

Philistine Described,

The philistine is a man;without intellectual pleasures, he will inevitably be bored, despite the fac\:"a*?hat against boredom he has a great many fancied remedies — balls, theaters, parties, ‘cards, gambling, horses, drinking, traveling and so on, ' _ “ Yet nothing really pleases or excites or ‘interests him. For sensual pleasure is quickly exhausted, the society of fellow philistines soon becomes burdensome and one may even get tired of cards; i Lo

The great affliction of all philistines is that they have no interest in ideas, and that to escape being bored they are in constant need of realities. But realities are either unsatisfactory or dangerous; when they lose their interest they become. fatiguing. The ideal world is illimitable and calm.—From .Schopenhauer,

Perhaps She Was Wise.

When I was in my teens, I was go~ ing with a young man. He called unexpectedly one afternoon while iln town. As we had a fire onlx- in the kitchen. I invited him out there, He stayed alli afternoon; also my cake stayed in the oven all afternoon, with' the gas turned out. I would not take it out while he was there. I was afraid it might be a failure, I now cook for him all of the time.—Chicago Journal

6ays He Can Make Diamonds.

Most precious stones can be made artificially, but until recently no one had succeeded in manufacturing diamonds. of a usable size. Now a Frenchman says that he has discovered a new process by means of which he can make diamonds of all sizes up tu a quarter of an inch in dz:in_xeter. _ l Wanted to sell a top buggy gQO;_fl'*’i as new at a bargain. Also light spring wagon. Joe Miller. : 12atf 5 et i ; .For rent a brick modern house on McLean street. Inquire. of Qra Dill. em g T S

‘O.A.Billman Aermotor Auto Oiled v Wind Mill Oiled, only once a yr. -Ghs Engines, | Tanks, Pumps - and Pipes : 'Watersupply syétems, . ~ Well supplies and i well diflling - Phone 338 =~ - . Ligonier, Ind, ‘Harry L. Benner o Auctioneer - Open for all engagemends - - ' Wolf Lake, Indiana . - ‘Both Noble and Whitley - County Plques_ D Bothwell & Vanderford . @awyérsv . Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana

~ FREE! FREE! The Rabertson-Jennings Shows Ligonier One Week, June 19-24 Consisting of Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, aeroplain swing, athletic show - and Emma that fat gil All clean and refine in every way. All week. Come and have a good time. Open every gvenine at6:3o. - -0 o

= | : :?“i»{) bet'w:( tlt;ult:, catcanoth;lr ;:Jhole ' iy » | ’ g box of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes— };*:t:.’, Youknow = EEEEEES 6 oo’ ‘ - d h R o, | ‘ : w ' ; - ’/// S“4 //‘T"?R\!}‘“,, b ) ' i - i o B e Q o e 7 i ffi/fi'fi )/~\r) : ~orn Hakes 7047 e - e : : e \ Ia v« 7 lrl////}.\&w =S P i ¥ n e o ‘ ”s% \'flflf‘%’ «;/ 2 o L | s : : l / flmfib&wfl : :"m ‘, Whenyou : eat Kellogds . |- ' 'el £ R @ g | Altogether different in flavor! Altogether different in crispness ¢ ~+ —that’s. what makes Kellogg’s Corn Flakes all-the-time delicious, - ' appetizing, inviting! You never tasted such a really wond'erf_wul cereal! \ Kellogg’s delight the little people—and the big ones, to.o;-! ,K.ellogg’s' - are just as fascinating for lunch or supper or between-time nibbles as 1 they are for brealifastl. . ' .. o o St f | Just to see those sunny-brown Corn Flakes in a big bowl and some - morning’s milk close by is a sight to put a keen edge on hunger! But —when you eat a few spoonfuls—and you get that crispy delicious- - mess and that fascinating flavor! Kellogg’s are never leathery, never ~ tough, never hard to eat! a 5 T s Gl " Ask for KELLOGG®’S Corn Flakes! If you just ask for “corn flakes’ you’re likely to get an imitation! Demand the original Corn IsS==m=——, | Flakes! Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED and NN )| GREEN pac%mawms;@e,. wellvknown, sipun-. lel(#efo99?| ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Fiakes. |R3IITOASTED|| NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUTITI = ‘Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled

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