Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 August 1922 — Page 2

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Hawaiian Fiahermen Need the Trained Muscle and Sure Eye of tne Athlete.

(Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington. D. C.> Now that vacation days are bringing play (o the fore for old and young, It is worth recalling that sports and games ever wera magic touchstones to geography and to those allied sciences which provide the surest clues to how peoples live, and work, and think. In countless ways science has learned aho lit climates, ahd products, and customs, and peoples of the past from toys, games and sports. An entire new field of Investigation was opened by the discovery that hackgammon, as played 111 Burma, also was known to the pre-Columbian Mexicans. Anew light Is shed on an ancient civilization when we learn tnat there was a law amnog the Persians by ►hleh all children were' to be taught three things, horsemanship, shooting with the how and telling the truth. Carthaginians and Phoenicians owed something of ther maritime glory to a ; love of swimming, the'sport by which they first mustered their fear of the sea. Equally significant In the history of nations is the decline of their sports, j While the Persians observed the rigid i regimen of the chase, as prescribed by Ovrus, tlielr armies were victor-bus. While Spartan youths followed the rigorous discipline of Lycurgus their City was Inviolate. Led by Alexander the Great in ways of abnegation and exerclHe, the Macedonians were Invincible. The Homans extended their civilization so long as their gymnasia prepared youths to endure t long inarches and bear crushing biink-ns. It is fairly obvious thHt coasting Is • sport if the zone where snow falls, and reasonable that those peoples most generally proficient in swimming should he found In the equatorial Islands, where limpid water* Invite surcease from the scorching stin, but less well known, perhaps, that card tind hoard gainea developed In southern Aala. where zest for play is Just as keen hut tenqierature dampens the •rilor for exertion, , y/ „ M’lie reactions of geogijtphy and sixirt are mutual. To the Netherlands ■re traced the stilt and the skate, which even yet have their work-a-day Use In Hooded and frozen areas, hut are playing for the rest of the jvbrlil. Hornet lines sports spread heyonrt national boundary lines and express the common Ideals of an age. Thus the tournaments of the middle ages were the nprmal symptoms of the adventurous spirit reflected In the quests for the Holy Grail. >T "SJRiB* and the Individual. ' Games invariably adapt themselves to the Individual need for a balanced life, mental tind physical. This fact *> as illustrated by comments of civilian writers in the fighting zones during the World war. who told -how Englishmen tind Americans sought diversion in active play, while Frenchmen re- ! lttxed in more quiet fashion—smoking, reading. by the side : of a welcome fireplace. Many, noted , this as a contradiction, in view of the KupjM-isfiUt sprig hi ly temperament of , our Gallic cousins. But as it sporting writer, in, an article printed years before the World war, put it,'“the Englishman, phlegmatic during liis'work, seeks excitement’as a relaxation, while the more animated Gaul needs quiet during his leisure." •lust as the individual adopts games which meet his bodily need, so it seems that national pastimes are modified to foster.and fortify the peoples who play them. v Influence of England’s Sports. Bight up to UH4 it was almost to out idle to laugh at the Englishman for , putting ills recreations in his “Who's -Who,” alongside of iwittere considered more weighty, and for fiulilisiiing massive tomes and cyclopedias of sport. Now the world knows that the Derby at Epsom, the cricket at Itughy. und the fox-hunts of Northatnptonauire had every tiling to do with the Ititlbl >g determination with which he. “carried on" one heartbreaking summer after another against vicious Hun onslaughts in Flanders. Hut even the sport-loving Britons are said to have adinired an(t_wondered at the American dough-hoy. whunblnir out three-baggers mold the booming of Big Berthas, issuing cabloual rain-cltecks In mid-inning

when the downpour of bursting shell became too distracting. Some historians assert that the Greek games formed the foundation for the lucid thinking and the lofty art concepts that made her product classic. Yet the Olympian and the Pythian games at their best afforded no such spontaneous, and at the same time Intricate. Interplay of muscle and i mind as baseball. Throwing, catching, and running are j as old as man; but it took the Ameri- | can genius for play, no less (listlne- | five than the American genius for ] science. Industry, and commerce, to weld these motifs into a game that puts a premium on skill, yet admits of Infinite variety; that rawest youth nr trained athlete may play; and that Presidents and office boys steal away to watch. If the Greeks paved the way for classic art by teaching adults to play and Great Britain followed In her footsteps with a more spontaneous and democratic fervor. America now appears as the most forward-looking ■atlon in her attention to children's playgrounds. There is nothing artificial about the games taught to children on American playgrounds. -They are products of a rich heritage of play tradition. Neither written history nor the faint traces of prehistoric times carry us hack to a period when ch’blren did not play. Exeavatoiw in C'entral America found tiny rattles of hone and clay, as o'd as the pyramids of Rgvpt. In graves aloneslde baby skeletons. In Attica’s tombs were uncovered dolls of pre-classic days, made of Ivorv and terracotta. Little ITlppodamla had a miniature bed, with slats, for his dolls, for hoys formerly played with dolls. Roman children's toys were held In such high esteem bv their eiders that when the children grew too old for them they were offered to patron gods. Gamas With tha Bail. Running, throwing, hitting, ants -kicking are.the-fundamental nuincular operations of America's characteristic sports—baseball, football, tennis, and golf. The peoples of antiquity manifested all these Instincts in cruder form. Luzon hlilmen. the Polynesians, and the Eskimo and Sumatra Islanders had games played by kicking a hall. Greeks played it, and the Roman game, harpasfnm, derived its name from the Greek “I seize," is evidence that carrying the hail was practiced then. With shoes of hide, the medieval Italians played a game which seems the direct ancestor of the Ar.glo-Saxon cortege sport. Gaelic scholars point -to a football game In Ireland before the time of Christ, and until comparatively recent times Shrove Tuesday was distinctively an occasion for. football as Is our Thanksgiving today.,,.. - % In old England football was even rougher than most sports of those hardy times. .Tames I thought it was “merger for jameing than making hiile I the users thereof " Henry VIII and , Elizabeth ruled against it. Edward II | frowned, Upon it for its. Interference 5 with archery and also because of the commotion it aroused. , l.ikewi--’. one' must go back to the Greeks and Romans for the origin of tenths, which descended to -Eng- ! land by way to France, in the Twelfth century a game with ball and plaited j gut hat was played on horseback. Then came “La hotide." in j horses were abandoned. Henry VIII of England was a youthful devotee, while Louis XlY’s heavy expense .accounts show salaries paid to caretakers of Ids courts. IftefinTl lias a royal lineage.-golfr whieh was later regarded as a, rich mans game, had most plebeian beginnings. Contrary to a widespread belief, it seems tot to have originated in Scotland, hut in northern Europe. Apparently it was first played on ice. beingUne of Hie winter sporty adapted to the physical geography of the Low Countries. By. the Fifteenth century golf had attained such vogue In Scotland that it threatened the cherished archery., ami it is classed with "fute-hall" and other “unprofitahil sport is” by .Tatties IV. That monarch, however, seems to have disregarded ids own edict, a* dftl enough other Scotchmen to keep the game alive.

HESSIAN FLY IS INJURIOUS PEST Farmers Are Urged to Walt for Local Fly-Free Date Before Sowing Any Wheat. HEAVY SfJFESTATIOIi IN FAST ircat Deal of Crop Needlessly Loct Last Spring by Those Unwilling to Wait Until Danger Lino Had Been Passed. (Prepared by the T'nited States Department of Agriculture ) Wheat growers are urged by the United States Department of Agriculture to observe their local fly-free date for sowing. In every state where there lias been heavy Infestation -by the Hessian tlv tm the past the state experiment station and the county agents have taken steps to work out a safe date, after which sowing might tie started. It was found last spring that a great deal of wheat was needlessly lost hv tho<e who were miwil-

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Harvesting Grain With Self-Binder. ling to wait until fly emergence was over, or who were not converted to the idea of late sowing. To combat the Hessian fly pest where It was prevalent last year the county agents used every possible channel for advertising the fly-free date and for urging that it he strictly observed. In no statewas the date earlier than September -4, and in many counties planting was not considered safe till after October 1. The department suggests that similar methods for Informing farmers of the safe time to plant may be followed this mouth. " Active Fly Campaign. Ohio had an active Hessian fly campaign lust fall 111 SS counries. Studies were made with eraergenee cages at the state experimental farm and reports from .these were compared with result* in local migration boxes. County committees of farmer* determined the safe dates for'each particular section. Circulars and letters on the subJeot were distributed aa widely as possible. Many county fair exhibits were arranged. In Auglaize county one box represented the wheat .ip, and was labeled “Sown too early," and the other showed no wheat because it was “sown after safe date." An accompanying label ran. “Hessian flv will leave for new Helds in September; which field will it choose?” Hatched Hessian flies were frequently shown as exhibits, also posters giving the life history of the fly. School teachers received copies of Hessian fly literature-, to use for the agricultural lesson in September. Advertised “Wild Bjnox.” The Hancock county agent had adisplay that drew the attention of Kittl'dreds of persons to the fly menace. He advertised the “Wild Bjnox. the most expensive animal In the state of Ohio.” and led the crowds to see a Hessian fly under a watch crystal. Nearby signs described its control. Bald advertising was frequently resorted to. Individual cards wefle mailed to every farmer In Auglaize eoiinty whose name appeared on the lax list. county a rubber stamp was made for the counry agent’s office giving the fly-free date. It was Used' oil every piece of mail, that went out. As a’result of these vi'rimis- nieiUods ,of campaigning in Ohio a very- small percentage, from two to'ten farmers in a rnumy, ignored the fly-free date last fall, so that the outlook this season is improved. Similar activities were carried on in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana. Illinois-* New York and Pennsylvania. In'Labette county, -Kansas, ■ all Infested wheat was plow ed under In the spring and farmers were particularly urged to iiestroj^_volunteer wheat that bed cropped up during tile summer. I y far the most satisfactory control of the Hessian fly pest, however !:: neeu acio-tved by complete co-opera-tlon of ait hinders ..In.,each, section.- in. observing the local fly-free date for sowing wheat. EVERY WEED IS BIG ROB3ER Take \)p Moisture and Plant Food Needed by Different Vegetables ih the Garden. Every weed In the garden robs the plants of mo'sture and of plant food, as well us crowds the vegetables. Anybif ig said of garden weeds is just as applicable to those which grow in them. ' ’ c

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CONTROL LEAFHOPPER BY USE OF BORDEAUX Mixture Is Best Remedy, Sa/3 Department of Agriculture. Combined With Nicotine Sulphate I* Acte Little More Quickly but It Expensive—Spraying Must De Thorough. ' (Prepared by tile United States Department of Agriculture ) Results of two years woijk liavs shown that bordeaux mixture will re. pel the leafhopper, control “hopperbum," and Is the best remedy, div Clares the United States Department of Agriculture in Farmers’ Bulletin 1 “The Potato Leafhopper and Its Control,” now published for the benefit of growers whose crops are menaced by this serious Insect pest. Bordeaux mixture made according to the 4-4-50 formula, containing 4 pounds of copper sulphate and 4 pounds uuslaked lime to 50 gallons of water was used. Bordeaux combined with nicotine sulphate acts a little more quickly in ridding vines of leafhoppers than does bordeaux alone, but the results obtained do not appear to justify the added time and expense of using the added, ingredient, It is said. Nicotine sulphate and soap combined were found very effective In killing nymphs and a few adults present when th spray was applied. There was no lasting effect, however, because leafhoppers reappeared In a few days. "Hopperhurn” was not eontrolled. The spray should he applied to th underside of the leaves thoroughly, at least 150 pounds pressure being used so that a fine mist-like spray is produced. At least three applications nr recommended, with a fourth If necessary to keep down “hopperburn" until the crop Is matured. Both sides of each row should he sprayed to make the application thorough. Additional details are contained in the bulletin, which may he had free upon application to the department at Washington, D. C. HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS Board Nailed on One Side Prevents Animal From Getting More Than His Share. Feeding hogs in the usual manner often results ih spilled feed and many times one hog will get more than its share. A person can, of course, get into tile pen and pour the slop directly into the trough, but usually the hogs try to get Into the pail and make a mess of things, writes Paul Gorton,

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Handy to Feed Hoge. wt I’ower Farming. One farmer solved tbs problem by nailing a wide hoard to one side of the trough, allowing It to extend through the side of the pen. He can now feed them easily and with the board extending the entire length of the trough he can spread the feed the whole lefigtlr of the trough and so give them all an equal share. PICTURE SHOWS BEE-KEEPING Film Outlines Best Practice# in Handling Honey Gatherer# and Control of Disease. Hee kpepprs will be interested in a new motion picture prepared by the United States .Department of'Agriculture .showing the best practice in handling bees ami the control of bee diseases. The film, which is called “Keeping Decs at Work;” is intended tu supplement ;i picture; entitled “Bees —How They Live.and Wlirk,” issued some time ugn for more popular use; The new picture shows the need for re-ijueen'nir. the colony from time to time, the way to prepare the bees fur wintering, the time to unpack the hives, the control of the- swarm, ami other detail?* of management. The fatff that the bureau of entomology will, examine samples of combs to ,identify diseases am} advises on their control is brought out. The film is in one reel, and may lie borrowed by extension workers and others entitled to the privilege, or prints may be purchased for approxlv*4t- j cost of making Them, which Is about SO7; USE 1 MILLET FOR LATE FEED Small Area of Land May Be Prepared and Sown at Little CostStock Thrive on It. Many farmers find a late patch of millet helps out In feeding. A* small area, of land, provided it has mt been left and lost to weeds, may be lirepared and sown at a small cost in seeii aud-iatjor. and considerable feed produced in ordinary seasons. German, jnillet makes good feed when property™ cifi V<l. Horses, ’mules and cattle like it, and thrive on IL

INCREASE IN NUMBER OF SPRING LITTERS AS COMPARED WITH 1921

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Swine Judging at a State Fair—Disp ays of Well-Bred Animal* Competing for Honor* Have an Important Influence in Improving Live Stock Industry.

iPi-epared by th# United States Department of Agriculture.) A net increase of 14.5 per cent In the number of young pigs produced tills spring in the Corn Belt states is shown in a special pig survey Just completed by the United States Department of Agriculture. This increase may overcome the present shortage of meat stocks, the department states. The survey shows ■ gross Increase of 22.8 per cent in the number of spring litters this year as compared with the numhrir of litters horn last spring, but the average number of pigs saved per litter is 7 per cent less than last spring. The April 1 brood sow report of the department Indicated a net Increase of 15.6 per cent in [tig production this spring over last year. The department points out that stocks of pork products other than lard in storage May 1 are 33 per cent less than the five-year ayerage and 2(1 per cent less than a year ago. Lard stocks May 1 Were 16 per cent less than the five-year average and 37 per cent less than on May 1. 1921. Stocks, of other meats are correspondingly low. It is also pointed out that the survey covers numbers of hogs and aot weight. The records show that the average weight of hogs marketed has varied, as much as 34 per cent, or from 193 to 262 pounds, during the past five years. Many producers have found it profitable to market their hogs early at light weight before the usual run of-heavy hogs later, the department says. If farmers carr.vrout their expressed Intentions with respect to breeding for fall farrowings the total, number of sows expected to farrow for the year. Including spring and fall. farrowings, will tie 2-8 per c£nt lurgea than last year. The survey indicates a .prospective Increase of 49 per cent in the fall farrowings in these states over Inst year. Lust year full furrowlngs represented 28 per cent of the total farrowings for

CORN BELT STATES

Corn Belt States. t Ohio 116 * 6.9 6 6 6.6 110.2 121.7 Indiana A122.0 6.7 6.2 6.1 11L2 137.1 Michigan 122.3 7.1 _ 6.5 6.3 106.S 148.2 lllinolH 122.3 6.4 6.0 6 9 112.0 1493 Wisconsin 110.5 6.5 6.2 6.0 101.8 141.2 Minnesota 122.3 5.8 5.6 5.2 109.6 149. J lowa *...120,7 6.7 5.8 6.6 117.3 148.1 Missouri 116.0 6 6 6.3 5.9 113.2 144.'4 Nebraska 126.5 5.4 5.3 5.2 121.0 159.7 Kansas 139 8 6.0 5.5 5.4 123.1 165.0 South Dakota 130.5 5.6 6.4 6.2 120.6 173.1 Conn Belt States 122.8 -tl 5.9 6.66 114.5 149.3 Eastern States. New York 102.8 8.2 7.8 7.4 92. T 124.0 Pennsylvania 107,3 7.2 7.0 6.9 100.9 125.2 Maryland 104.9 7.4 6.9 7.1 96.1 118.4 Eastern States 10675 7 5 7.1 97.2 123.5 Southern States. Georgia 112.5 6.6 6.3 6.1 105.3 131.0 Alabama 10U.0 6.3 6.0 6.0 96.4 124.4 Mississippi 100.6 6.2 6.8 6.0 97.6 124.1 Southern States 105.2 6.4 6.1 6.0 100.fi 127.0

STORE AWAY CANVAS COVERS WHEN DRIED Liable to More of Less Damage Through Moisture. Heavy Pieces Should 3e Stretched Over Beam, or Large Horizontal Pole—Will Last Much Longer If Waterproofed. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agrirult ure.) Canvas and duck wagon and crop covers and canvas hags are liable to damage through moisture, causing subsequent mildew _nr rotting unless they are dried before .being, si<>red, says the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Canvas which has become>wet or 'even damp should he dried as soon, ns possible by being spread over a wagon or hung over a fence or large* pole until It Is thoroughly dry. If the weather I sl weL it may be-hung under a shed or in the barn. No canvas hags. etc., should be folded or stored' while damp. Folding of a heavy canvas, especially if it has been stiffened by a waterproofing treatment or by being wet or frozen, may weaken or crack the fabric* -causing, it to leak. Tor this reason, heavy canvas when not in

the year, while tills year they will probably represent 35 per cent. If the number of pigs saved per 1 litter is as low as tlds spring, however, the prospective Increase In number of pigs next fall will be materially reduced. The average number of pigs saved per litter, as reported for this spring. Is 5.66 pigs, compared with 6.1 pigs last spring and 519 pigs last fall. Smaller Increases in East ind South,

The survey , in Pennsylvania, New Y'ork and Maryland shows an Increase of only 5 per cent in tjtie number of litters for the first half of the year, while the total number of pigs saved shows a decrease of 3 per cent from a year ago. The number of sows bred for fall farrowing shows an Increase of 23 per cent over the number of sow* which farrowed last fall. A total increase of 14 per cent In the number ol litters for the year Is indicated provided the intentions of farmers to produce fall pigs are carried out. In the Southern states, including Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, an increase of 5 per cent In the number of spring litters is reported, but th* total number of pigs saved is th* same as last year on account of the smaller number of pigs saved per litter. These Southern states show an increase of 27 per cent in the number of sows intended to be bred for fall farrowing over last year, with a total prospective Increase of 11 per cent In the number of titters for the year. The survey Is based upon about 2(X>,000 schedules received from farmers in the Corn Belt states, which produce übout 7U per cent of tho pigs in the United States, and from farmers In the eastern and southern stutes. Tl\e schedules were distributed by rural mail curriers to 15 farmers on each rural mail delivery route. It is planned to make a similar survey In about six months which (rill be used as a check on the department’s estimate, and also indicate the number of pigs to be' produced in the spring of 1923. The figures In th* present survey are given below.

Nos. of Utters first half of 1922 compared to first half of 19SL Per cent. First half of 1921. 9 \ V o "i laRMt half. _ 'O of 1921. E 2 K p First half < of 1922. Total No pis# saved flrat half 1922 compared to first half 1921. No of sows bred or to be bred to farrow fall of 1922 compared to No. of litters fail of 19SL

asp should hang ovor a beam or-lars horizontal polo, or should lie suspen ed acalnst the Inside-of a hum shed rather than folded. Canvas anq duel; will fiiv<* better service, and last longer if waterproofed. The United Status Department of Agriculture; In Farmers’ Bulletin 1137, gives lull directions for waterproofing and inildew•proofing cotton duck. The bulletin may he had free on application. PRODUCING CERTIFIED SEED Many Potato Growers Will Be Dia of Raise In Requirements. I’rohaldy as a result of the better price received last year for certified seed stock.'Maine potato growers this year have listed-more than 0.300 acres for inspection of representatives of the State Department of Agriculture. Many of these growers will he disappi.ii. led, however, because they have stnrled with stock of no particular merit. Over a series of years at[ average of 47 per cent of the entries passed, the seed-certification requirements, hut this year the percentage will probably he lower. The mosaic standard has been raised. This year n field having ns much as 5 |ift cent of mosaic disease Is disqualified for producing certified seed. The best stock grown now Is that from strain* within the last few ream. _

All That Stretch Without Any RubberlMM J/ You’ll be surprised . jB JY with the comfort ol JL mM, II / gQMtfllLx //t 4///JML// //and I lose Supporter*. fj I Su.uepdc.. with slip loo# beck *u4 f Y% I v*“im rcSsr / I slimuntlii' (usreotre 60c. 13 / /li '■ YvJTI,I 1 ¥ )Ml *1 enn't touch tog;. 31* months' wer, 60*. Veo- A ml Ladies' and Minors’ Hdm Supporter* /f ml and Oora-t Sew-Ona. Lon# wear, ***y i If 1\ stretch and no #artar runs; alx months wear, ffto. /# m\ _ _ Children’* Ho** Supporter Herneee. /# ■ r^ v Ureat for rouncster*: een't slide off jm ASy shoulders; si* month*' wear, ftOc. /# /4| ASK YOUft DIALSR. If ha /M rMHA hasn’t them, send direct. // fk RU JTSm\ #ivin# dealer'* name. Da- /M IMI war* of substitute*. In- // si *’ ° n Nu -wy* with /& I Y - MTWr frearsntee label attached /W nWM *‘ r try 'ns, • Strecli Suysader Css * Ainu. Mick. Daisy kakm-i*o aches kh h und, linn buildups, abundant crops, protyabls markets, nluchinery, crop.t, 2 horses, 10 cow*, 10 huifera. one bull. Price $12,000, $5,000 <anh. VITA LIS NKI.SON, Dtttfffett, Mlchr Kill All Flies ! DISEASE Place.) anywhere. DAISY FLY KILLER aUrmeti an* kill* HAROLD sVmEKS .* 1?0 L)#'K^al’b’A ve./bmok 1 yn. M. X# MARK .HONEY IN OIL WITHOUT INVEST* .11 ENT—Send names und addresses of 1# prospective nd known oil inventors, together with SI.OO to' cover expenses. I will send you 1/500 Interest 10-acre Mexla lease. Address JAS. CADRIN, Box 181, Pioneer. Tex. Reaches Away Back. A buldlmaded society man tells this one on himself. He was at a lawn party, and a matron who thought he was too busy talking to a pretty girt lo notice what she was saying, remarked In a low voice to another mail on, “What a nice fuce Mr. Blank hus." Just then he happened to remove his hut for u moment and he heard the other reply, “Y’es, and how much there Is of It.” —Boston Transcript. The housewife smiles with satisfaction us she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.—Advertisement. Beginners Encouraged. First Young Doctor —How are you coming along? Slaking good? Second Y’oung Doctor—Fine! I’m thankful I didn’t begin to practice In the days before prohibition, though. "Same here." —Judge. Violin lessons at eight cents each are available to the pupils of one London school. TO KILL RATS

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STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It force* these pests to rtm from the building for enter mod fresh nlr. Rnts, mice, cockroaches, waterfcus and aot* destroy food and property and nr# carriers of disease. READY FOR USE— BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions in 16 language* in every box. Sos. also 86c. 160 l site 11.60. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS

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10*

They are GOOD!

Cuticura Soap The Complexion Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.

I 'PARKER’S I HAIR BALSAM I RcmoveKl'anaruff -Stopsiiair Falling Restores Color and {Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I ooc. and #I.OO at 4 Hlscot Chcm. Wlia I'stchogpc, W. T.

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