Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1949 — Page 9

Thursday, March 381, 1949

« MAGAZINE PAGL

=2 0 ‘ TR By Tom Grecory o ¥. '. \‘,\{ = 2 x . <4 -~ i \‘ | , R 1 Here's an INGENIOUS DEVICE FOR 7 Y e 1 TRIMMING HEDGES MORE QUICKLY .. Y& & ® i | AND MORE UNIFORMLY. IT'S A TROUGH- N A 5 R . SHAPED BOARD WITH EXTENDING = = y r( * METAL RODS STAPEDTO ,f' >4\ il IT. THIS'IS PLACEDON < AN3 == — ‘ = \em TOP OF THE HEDGE AS ““Ri- e Sgl ek SHOWN, PROVIDING A -Sl et SR et g v PERFECT GUIDE FOR <& RsAR TR . \,,%g}g’ == gf, SHEARING EVENLY. THE , 4 ‘vzhkgﬁf b @ | RODS SHOULD BE ABOUT 2/ (U o A QUARTER OF AN INCH SCREEN DOOR PULL "%&& 0B Ve IN DIAMETER, SPACED . %3% /] ‘.: ABOUT TWO INCHES %At G 5 . APART AND i‘%} ) N POINTED. e ‘ sﬁ . ' s == =, ) UL . =TBN AND POINTED (s e %} o EPICK = FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF STARTING . =%/ )\ A BOLT WHICH IS DIFFICULT TO REACH . B BY HAND USE AN ICE PICK IN THE MAN- . =5O/ —| M\ NER DEPICTED HERE.THEN TURN THE .B 4 =] ™ HEAD END OF THE BOLT WITH A . Efe . ) WRENCH OR SCREWDRIVER.

Hints On Health

BROKEN BONES

WHEN a person breaks a bone the first impulse is to rush him to a hospital, but that is a mistake unless certain precautions’ first are taken. A broken arm or: leg requires gentle treatment. 1 A sgplint should be made from, a stick of wood, some branchesi from a tree, folded newspapers.' or the handle of a car jack. Hand | kerchiefs, neckties, strips of shirt| or rope can be used to tie up a{ splint. Wrappings should be snug,! but not too tight, else they will] shut off the supply of blood. , If an arm or leg is broken, the; splint should be long enough tol extend all the way along the limb.i A wrist or hand fracture should be| gplinted in much the same way.% and splinted only as far as the elbow. o A broken arm or leg hurts badly! and any attempt to move it causes: pain. The victim cannot lift his: arm or leg,-~and it may appear crooked. The splint, tied above and' below the break, prevents the broken ends of bone from moving. A broken back is a much more serious condition and calls for the greatest care, else the injury may prove fatal. The victim should be left until a stretcher or solid frame -like a door is obtained, and then ‘he should be gently laid upon it -and an ambulance called, or if unavailable, a truck or some ve hicle in which the stretcher may be placed. Further injury may oc cur if injured persons are care lessly rushed into a car.

MARY WORTH’'S FAMILY

1 : W, MISTAH GRAYWOLFE! L-.. T b 5E YOU AND NOW, IN THE WORDS OF NOSRP “MERCY GUIDE ME': - " | GATES. . . .SUPPO NCH YRANO- -« “A K 165. « - WHAT 15 1T ? SORRY...! i fig \ . // I 11| |GO HAVE YOUR OWN LU _ € . - PLACED ON 28\ ak ) / ?2..SOMETHING THAT - --A ROSY DOT- - PL/ R/ o 4 - > ' rﬁ%ﬁ'ﬁﬁenuxe AN S | ThE TIN LOVING! /T S £ | . 50, PIXIE MY DEAR-+ALEX . I DECLARE, ARTICHOKE :- ! VERY ;i " J G, g 2 :- AL GAVE IN- -AND TOMORROW / pis Tan GRAYWOLFE, R GOOD,SIR! 4N2Y. 2% & 0-\ \ YOU GET YOUR CHANCE. I COULD GIVE YOu ol 7 O\ fag SN (Phi %S\ AT THAT FEATURED DANCER ) GReAT 516 HUG ! | P L\( {ﬁ. ’ 7 éf;ﬁ‘, ) ROLE IN “50NG i /53*3-"& . ﬁ"':"-‘?;'>‘ (] 4 ‘t«‘:'z'*'q »‘!‘.-"azi \ SRR R\ 7T\ (T | 3 O <SPy, Y ﬁ( ) ; i , 1] e AR R A NI L, Y 2 .l' : // mi, |==2\ ‘ = ?’/ § \\, i 2 &, :::;!/' S B/ wilt <NGAS Ul AR /A /) ¢ A 52% : "F“_ ;‘\( | s 7z 5 :?L- ..g A (g;,f,’-‘\ o . 3\\; '\ z3y i 1 i|| EEPER N Y &£ fgzr‘:'*tﬁ" g :NRS ‘J MR e|| B %M AN FL QS | 2 AVE R k '-L:t)t/i Aﬁ?,%.{% LY (AR .’@, ) s’/ YRR TR et W 2 -27 f i\ L) J} ';;:‘:_s{, 15 M'M” i A /’/ g . d fer7es AN IR S S e N o . ; 7 R o N P %“‘ IR | :#/ Nee: 2 [ RN o A\ ! \ﬂ—,%?z)'&ﬂ»{(éf";fge ) ‘ | ST | 2oz B p BT 5 SRR ] T L alTat Y - lAR Y T : //‘\ % e DTUARAPT )||| |

KERRY DRAKE -

|5O PORKY CARRIED HIS ) (THE NAME )] I HELP ME cHEck lINIEZZ2 HERE HE IS, FILE NO. 13°°'¥ STOCK OF NARCOTICS IN A OF THAT “\| OUR cLIPPING FILE, JRIALI BARR! AND HE o - BE2 NAPKIN FROM THE "MERMAID" )PROPRIETOR |~ SANDY...FOR A “llia==s /781 |\ FiTs INTO THE jerAO- & DOPE MERCHANT [NIGHT cLUB IN CORAL CITY? ) souNps /WCHARACTER NAMED RULS) A |\ PATTERN! , == pGENTS W 8 NOW WE'RE GETTING FAMILIAR, ] [ “KEYS”WEST ! g/~ 1\ 7 > DEPARTMENT % — T ARRESTED . / I : A= N S ' ) « WEST ARK { SOMEWHERE, KERRY! BARR ! Lal : ] TRE T | W EYS" - ! = : 40 i . : i g s KEY OF LQCAL { 2 — e Tl A \ IR/ G A ““GE P = | . ¥, | NLO EATRE - , .1 A AE 1 SR el S ! e : [:}\ = =\ = ®ON 1/ %“%Tg‘g &yl o N % ""% » today swooped ‘"“fﬂ:h:uwnu‘;' ¥ \ ™ 4 : == l > A-"“’”\"\@" PO {:‘ y vsé §o T “pen .‘,‘ndlﬁ“d o 4 & rootics, “Keys" .~ : R [ 1-3"95§ % RN %% L) IREGERY |oo gapeatirs of SO, gbt 0 | AN\ -' NSO |\ A RN e o e ; | &1 B\ 1 Y/ 5 %ﬁgﬁ AN /3 Aooiyil B S, AN LS "Il‘\ ] / E ) NS, 2 AL R S o‘% tLam . v yefused S emecives 18 strateglc NN /7 (N | Nl e | 7 R T v \\ AN > ) : 4/} BN R \U7 eDR L e es KT wwiring A K AN N\ ‘7 ; , ‘ L 3DR N ézf‘w;“f% IRely b® PO s charackeried e N\" N 7 : I A S <#& ! Vs fff'éﬁi*’ﬂﬁi’ (R WR N e R\ e\ A 5 r 2 18 — fICE R B W W ee e of marootich 18 Lo Ny 4 8 ) ‘ 1 I a\s DN |AI y W *}% 5 e epodtnt IS e P Wy A ’ S 4 1\ { &, e | Juwdond | U ARn R T eo O ebl 18 Dy, w 0 Bl / 7 # A i / - @ \AR | e, Wott D e carried s et - L D < - WK 2 ATOR T saactions Sihn His ST e

UNDULANT FEVER

APPROXIMATELY 40,000 perL% sons become ill with brucellosis, or undulant fever, each year, ia disease that is acquired or transmitted through animals. The in’fection in animals also causes a ,big loss in milk, butter, beef, veal and pork output. * Five forms of the disease are irecognized which differ in severity — ambulatory, milk, undulatory, 'intermittant and malignant. In the typical attack there is fever, la chilly feeling, loss of weight, iprofuse perspiring, headache and ‘muscular pain. Sometimes a slight Irash is present. The temperature ‘goes up and down, which aecounts for the common term of undulant ifever. The majority of sufferers complain for months and sometimes years, of weakness, slight ifever and aching joints. Undulant fever is at times diffiicult to diagnose. Because its ap'pearance is gradual and lacking in distinctive features, the disease ‘may be mistaken for tuberculosis, ityphoid fever or malaria. Since farm animals are the 'chief sources of brucellosis, perisons who work with livestock, pariticularly cattle and hogs, and 'slaughter house employees, should |protect their hands when cuts or ‘abrasionsoccur, The brucella |germs may be present in the urine 'and fecal discharges of animals as !well as in the milk. Farmers should have their stock tested by la veterinarian once or twice a (year and animals found with {brucellosis should bhe destroyed,

Piano Team

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Husband and wife in private life, duo-pianists Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart, will play in the Goshen high school auditorium on Friday, April 1 at 8:15 p.m. for Goshen Community Concert Association members. An interesting feature of their career

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Across 1. Aleutian island 5. Mountains (Eur.) 9. Sailing vessel 10. Cold 12. Golf-strokes 13. Sun-dried brick 14, A wing 15. To make an edging 17. Network 18. Saves/from destruction, as goods 21. Ruthenium (sym.) 22. Before 23. Related 25. Woo 28. Lurk 29. Folds over 30. Perform 31. Close to 32. Small onion 37. Frozen .water L 39. Letter C 40. Finnish - seaport 41, Girl’s name 43. Theater seats : 45. Dexterity 46. Strong - wagons 47. Like an eel 48. Browns Down 1. Part of a bird’s wing 2. Whole am’t (sym.) 3. Little child 4, A parvenu 5. A size of type 6. Guided 9. To furrow

8. Region of Soviet Russia 9. Resorts 11. Divest of “bunk’”’ 16. Grow old 19. Poetry = 20. ——Claus 24, Knight of the Elephant ~ (abbr.) 25. Demands 26. Thin cake of oats . 27. Aloft . 28. River (Belgium) 30. Highest card 33. Covered with scales

THE LIGONIER BANNER

has been that they have pleased widely varied audiences from the experts of the League of Composers, music lovers in the world’s most famous concert halls, Fred Waring radio fans where they appear as weekly guests, and patrons of New York niteries such as the St. Regis Roof. ' ' The Morley and Gearhart romance of marriage and music began when Virginia Morley met Livingston Gearhart while they were both scholarship students at Fontainebleau Conservatory inl France. Before that, she had studied privately under Alma Schmidt - Kennedy and Marcel Mass, and won the highest honors in piano and composition at Mills! College, an important westerni music center. She went to Europe to continue her studies with Robert' Casadesus. Livingston Gearhart, born in Buffalo, New York, first studied with his mother, who was a pupil of Leschetizky. Later, he was awarded a scholarship at the Curtis Institute, where he studied piano, oboe and composition. From there, he went to Europe for fur- |

Solution in Next Issue.

2 TT T T T T LT AT I B 2 T il il ll 7 T [ 707 TR T T R T R L L U 17

No. 1

34. Goods sunk at sea with a buoy 35. Complies 36. Throw

Answer to Puzzle Number 36

' 88. One of the Great Lakes 42, Sick 44, Openings (Anat.)

STTIATEJETA|A[T] FIC(A L EAIVIATTL) LT[ [ERNBIE] [GIE] AIP[E A I TIEIA UP IRIEIPIA[I [RIS] INJETIS MWIAIR TIR[ojOPMTIEIAISIE SF A TSI TIOA S|P TERILIS ERIS Il ARIOIDIE PIEJAIC|EBIVIOWIEIL SECIOSBEWE RS NENE MESS

Series J—4B

ther work in piano and composition with Nadiaux Boulanger. His achievements in the latter field, his arrangements for two pianos (serious and popular) and his educational work have been highly praised by American and European music ecrities. L e e - New York’s 100 million dollar fish industry expeects to retain the gains made during the meat shortages. Fishmen have stated that, in their opinion, people had to eat so much fish that they became fond of it. ——— s 'The Alcoholics Anonymous organization, which celebrated its 14th anniversary recently, has 75,000 members. The orgdnization claims that 50 per cent of new members never drink again.

Be THRIFTY and take._ advantage of The Pickwick’s LOW PRICES For Beverages and Food! | > Ey W;'t oL ERWICK ; : E COCKTAIL LOUNG sYRACUSLINDLE OPEN YEAR ROUND ~ DANCING B EVERY SAT. NITE SYRACUSE 263 pko™ FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES , WEDDING RESERVATIONS

WHEN VYOI Rl T 0 000 U : o : Y R See the difference! See why the . New York Fashion Academy judged Ford the = s “Fashion Car of the Year." See the luxury 4 T SaE e " & of line and the rich interior fabrics. See ""fffir?;i:::i-:-_.,;;‘,' s / ‘.:‘,‘:) M.\\ SRR v those 5-foot seats. They offer ey i /\\ .*v e any other car in Ford's fleld. g . &/ S e P Rk ST e O\ SR P Feel the difference! Feel how Ford's '\ N 5 “Magic Action" Brakes stop you 35% easier. e’ st , Feel bumps disappear ‘neath "Hydra-Coil” Nl o Springs. And feel that surging "Equa-Poise” Take the wheel . . . try the new Power. Only Ford in its field offers you a. : 100 horsapowsr v’-a engine. Eaae JSoh, HNERn, StER !' : ﬂ % Only Ford in its field offers Ll you your choice of V-8 or Six. S ’ 1 1 : , ' Save the difference! Where else can so little o i . buy you so much car? And you save up to 10% = ¥ on gas, 100 ...up to 25% with Ford’s new Overdrive.* NS R R - : See for yourself. Ask your dedler for ¢ ride ’ i ' and you'll want to order your Ford today. at y“r Fﬂ" m § ; : 2 *Optional af extra cost, : ' : V. » : “’You Get More For Your Dough From Stroh - Ligonier Indiana Phone 494 * | “Parts & Servicé Department Open *Til 10 p.m. Daily” L P : , ‘ SUNDAYS 9 AM.TO 6 PM. iy N ' 5 e : : i - 4 it ! P : 5 7? ~';t gy A 2 _£ASHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS THE '49 FORD AS “FASHION CAR OF ng%i

EASTER SUPPER BY TOWNSHIP CLUB ~ The Washington township home economics club of Noble County is having: an Easter chicken supper Friday night, April 8 at the

. ~ " DON'T SHOOT THAT COW Because she is ailing—‘Get the facts about Livestock Medication : : at : . : Garl’s Dxrug Store 207 Cavin St. Ligonier, Indiana : Formal opening of their : LIVESTOCK HEALTH DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1949 Visit our Department and bring your animal health problems to us. A Beebe representative will be at hand to answer your questions. . e : See Miss G-LAC, the Animated Cow, at our store.

' : ¢ ... when you give us the reS SR sponsibility of the last tri- — L= bute to your loved one... = Y a trust carried out in a N beautiful service with every \\'. %, ; consideration for the beN = : % reaced. When the need a- : “\ B "' rises, leave everything to AR RS Brown’s .., you'll appreciate : : the untiring services, BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phones 115 and 120 Ligonier; Indiana : 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

Washington Center School. A Dbeautiful hand-made quilt will be given away at the supper. The suilt is red and white in a unique block design, done entirely by hand by the Home Economics Club ladies.

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