New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JU WAL Tur bearers are very pre '-nn # knowiedge of the cause ean \SHIONTNPORTANT TR 1055 FACTOR hionable \'lonm of Today| lmlngwlm Colleotion | Jashingten, P. €, June 23-—Na slists over the United States worrying over the probable ex- etion of certain of our mammals # 10 the decress of fashion that omen wear furs all four seasons of Ae year. Museums ave hastening to | elmens for their ecollectiohs it is 100 iate, Newspapers say Aat we are enriohing the interior of iviea by wearing monkey fur on Mir garmetns. Boon some of thme animals whieh exist in abundanee to. day will be in the elass with the dode nd the auk “It is only by edueating the Amer- iman publie to the need for periods of pooteotion for these animals that we Wil he able to preserve one of thel Mntry's most valuable assets for the enjoyment and profit of future gener. ations,” gays a bhulletin of the National Geographie Bociety frem its Wash ngton, D. €, headquarters Seals Exterminated “An expedition to the island of Guadalupe off the coast of Lower California, which the National Geo- ' aphic Roelety recently helped nee for the purpose of finding if lny specimens of the fur seals which onee lived there in great colonies still were to he found, proved ‘conclusively that no traces of theae animals have appeared on the islund for many years, They have been exterminated by unserupulous fishermen, 'nless the public comes to appreciate the dan. £er menacing many of our other fur. bearers throughout the country, thelr life story may soon be that of the seal “It has baen estimated that Ameriea spends yearly $100,000,000 for fur garments, the trade of fur merchants in vaw and manufactured furs for import and export trade in New York alone belng ahout 574,000,000, “And for such a trade Billy Beaver, Tommy Marten, Jackie Skunk, and Harry Muskrat—to slip into the nomenclature of bed-time storfes-- are not only paying with their lives but with the threatened existence of their kind. The high prices which have led to intensive trapping, to the clearing of woodland and to the drain- ing of marshes. In many parts of our country beavers and martens have been exterminated d even Alaska is beginning to worry about the grow. ing ecarcity of fur-heaving animals within her houndaries, Muskrats Raise Mortgages “Some of the states of the Union have realized the nger into which they have fallen and are establishing | close perlods for some of the most valuable of the fur-hearers. Until a few ars-ago the farmer who had marshiand infested with muskrats on | his farm vo violent prejudice | against the little animals, and set out| to exterminate them; now that same farmer knows that these muskrats can become ‘valuable as any of the livestock on his place. He protects them during the mating season, and | takes only a resasonable number of pelts for market during the dead of | winter when the fur is good. “The great d nd for furs has led to.the rapid in es of fur-farming throughout this country and Canada. Recent reports say that there are al- ready about §00 fox farms.in Canada alone and that the owners of them are growing wealthy on their profits. ; | Wamgumbaug here yesterday. | Foley fie and there are millions of acres would multiply i great sumbers 1t they were givea the proper encourge- | Went, and If Intelligence were exer elsed In taking the pelts v o PHYSICIANS URGED ' TOLEAD CAMPAIGN "The United States Biologieal Bur- | vey has been making an intensive study of the best methods of relsing wild animals in captivity, and reports that foxes have heen ralsed with |r“l‘ Suecans. Bliver foxes, blue foxes skunks and muskrats can be ralsed | suceessfully, and further investiga Htons are being made inte the possl. bllity of ralsing minks, martens and fishers, which up to the present time do not breed in captivity or else pro- duee inferlor animals “Various methods have bheen sug- gested for bringing the fur supply within the neighborhoed of the de. mand. Large traects in various parts of the eountry could be set aside as permanent preserves, It has alse been | Suggested that the National Forests might be administered as game pre serves, the National Porests of Colora- do alone being capable of produeing $100,000 worth of fur each year by the conservation of the wild animals whieh already live within their eon. fines." MEDICAL EXPERTS TALK ABOUT EFFECTS OF FOOD Sensitiveness Toward Cortain Foods Is Thought to be Wereditary, by Assoclation Members, #an Francisco, June 20-—~Physicians of many specialities Jjoined in one meeting at the annual session of the American Medical assoclation here today to discuss the effects that toods have on the body in health and dis- ease. Dr. W, D, Duke of Kansas City spoke on the sensitivenass that some people have towards certain foods He indicated his balief that such sensitiveness is frequently hereditary. One of the members of Herbert i{oover's food board during the war, Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania and now director of the Food Research Insti- tute of Stanford University, told how the Informed person may build a com- plete dlet around a quart of milk as & nucleus, One must have balanced proteins, definite quantities of min- eral salts, the correct vitamines, and proper varfety, he said. Dr. Katherine Scott Bishop, of the University of California, offered evi- dence of a vitaminic substance exist- ing in fresh cereal, meat or green leaves which seems to influence the power of animals to reproduce, and Dr. E. V. McCollum, of Johns Hop- K.lm University, showed the results of al vitainine that affects the South Mahchefier Man Is Drowned in Lake South Coventry, June 29.—Cornel- fus Foley, 32, of South Manchester, was drowned and John Lovett, %iso of Sauth Manchester, nearly lost his life and Conrad J. Susbeck, of Mel- rose Highland, Mass., was overcome in anvattempt to save Foley at Lake The trio with J. Stanley Healy of Willi- raantic and two others were spending the at a cottage near the lake, as swimming about 100 yards | trom shore when he called for help. Susheck and Lovett went to his as- sistance. When haif way from shore Foley sank. Lovett showed slgns of weakening and Lo- vett, after sinking twice, was pulled ashore and revived. Foley’s body s recovered. Foley was a widower s survived by a seven year old son. Specially Low Priced in Anticipation of July Tutes Free With Every Tire PENNSYI.VANIA TIRES TUBES FREE These well known Tires and Tubes are first quality guaran- teed 30x3 Fabric .,..... $8.05 80x314 Fabric ..c.ccve.. $0.05 OVERSIZE 82x81 Cord . 32x4 Cord . 83x4 Cord 34x4 Cord .. 88x43% Oord . ... eene.. $20.75 84x414 Cord asemame s $20.95 33x5 Cord ...ewes.s. $30.95 . 81895 . $23.95 . $24.95 . 820.75 Exceptional Values on First Quality Guaranteed Tires Just Received. 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Sl'l“f‘ll\l’; flV ™ BEfi . 81.50 . 81.60 . $1.89 . 82,19 $2.39 B2x81% e s oo 31x4 ... s oo ae 82x4 ... . 92499 . 82.69 . $8.30 . 88.79 . 8410 33%4 34x4 . 35x414 86x414 . 35x5 . ex Auto Supply 96 ARCH STREET Open July 4th—All Day Open Sundays Open Evenings 'Demmd for Community Hulm Protection Overwhelming June 29 and community health protection 18 overwhelming, Walter M. Dickie of Sacramento, Francisco, Dr ~The de-| prevention be sclentifically applied he said 10 DETERMINE ACTUAL HORSEPOWER OF HORSE Selentifie Tests Wil Made at lowa State Fatr—Horse. owners Are Intevested Des Moines, June 20.-—Owners ll\" useps of grade and pure bred horses | will have an epportunity at this year's Towa Stal #ir to Aetermine how m ean pull through & se.| muech a told the ehild apscialiots nd experts| ries of selentific tests to be condueted on protective medicine at their ses- sions with the Ameriean Medieal as- scelation here today. “Ita develop- ment has followed a natural course, recelving 1t8 Inception in the war draft and in the health proteetion orded our men while under arms,’ he said. "Publie opinion is strongly entrenched hehind the movement and scientifie medieine must take the 1w1~ ership in fiflling the demand.” Dr. Mississippl, told how the medieal pro- with non- pravention fession could ecooperats medieal agencies in the and contro! of tuberculosis. Seok Intevests of Public, sontinuing the discussion Dr Dodson, seeretary of the Ean ‘unud for individual In John M, council on Health and Publie Instrue. | tion of the American Medical asso- ciation, said that the suecessful plan | must seek the best interests of the public. Hae polinted out that publie| health work is without the coopera- tion of the genera! practitioner and urged family physiclans to give more attention to praventive medicine. The child spegialists and experta considered methods of lowering the mortality of infants in this country, Bpecial emphasis was 1aid by Arthur! B. Bpalding, of fan Francisco, on the relation of venereal disease and other Infaney, It was pointed out that proper care of the mother befora the child is born will prevent many of these deaths. Dr, John A. Foote, of Washington, D, C, stated his be'ief that statistics give only an approximate idea of the influence which birth injuries and hemorrhargic diseases have on infant death, and urged mora careful exam- ination of the bodles of infants dying from such causes in order to de. termina methods of prevention., Only v LOWEST Open Evenings Until 10 and Susbeck | & the Hat for these hot days. Roll Brims and summer colors. Made to order short notice Henry Boswell, of Banatorium, | infections of the mother to deaths in! JAVA LEG HORNS Very popular and just comfort rooms, Draped with vel- vet or georgette, in all Special Tomorrow $2.69 Regular $3.98 BRIDES’ VEILS under controlled eonditions. The Heorse Association of Ameriea, with headquarters at Chieago, will en operate in the tests B A speclally construoted wagon has .hun des) A4 for the tests by the en. | gineering department of Jowa State college. By means of gears and a hydraulle pump, driven from the| | wheels, it will be possibla to put en ny predetermined load and maintain (un"erm load re; nea from the test wagon, whether it travels on a level or up or down hill, The teams prob. ably will be required to pull a six horsepowar load to enter, the load to be increased by two horsepower on each succeasive trial until the maxi. mum is reached, Whipping or shouting will disqual. ity an entry: all horses will be given & veterinary examination and repre. sentatives of humane agencies will be sent to forestall any charge of abuse, “Horsepower has been a standard of power measurement for centuries, but little research work on the pull. |ing powers of horses and mules has 'hfln carried on sclentifically, because of the diffieulty in providing uniform | tractive resistance,” sald the manage- | ment. “This we expect to deter mine."” | Three Nations Now Are To Boycott Switzerland Moscow, June 29It is announced that the Urkalnian and Trans-Caucas- fan republics have jolned Russia in the boycott against Switzerland oc- casioned by the assassination at Lau- sanne of Vasiviov Vorovosky the soviet emissary to the Near East conference. | FIREWORKS LARGEST SUPPLY IN THE CITY AT THE PRICES Glazier’s 5, 10 & 25¢ Store 44 BROAD STREET Telephone 2141 MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE | SPEND AND SAVE! THE QUALITY ATTRACTS! MEN’S SUITS $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 Not just an ordinary Sale, but a clearance period at which we offer unreservedly the fine merchandise from our regllllr stocks. We profit by making ready for the new season. You profit receiving a character of Clothing that could not under other circumstances be had at these prices. ASHLE BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN ST. Newest Styles at A GREAT SALE OF HATS White and Black With White Pokes, Mush- suit. at , SPORT FELTS Felt Hats surely have a prominent place in milady’s wardrobe, They are especially adapted for the shore or mountain, for golfing, tennis or for the sport We are showing a beautiful collection in all sport colors. $2.98 ©* $5.98 Color to match made to order Eastern Millinery Co. DRESS HATS The latest styles in Dress Hats for summer are here, beautiful mod- els in Georgette, Taf- feta, Hair Hats, Maline Hats, some with a touch of Velvet, in all the new colors, solid and in com- bination. Very Smart Styles $7.50°$10 Worth More GARDEN HATS || That are so much in vogue for Summer wear —made of fancy weaves in Leghorn, Peanut, Java and Imported Straws, trimmed with wild flowers or hand embroidery. All colors, Specially Priced $4.95 Values to $7.50 BRIDESMAIDS’ HATS Designed and 133 MAIN STREET Made in any Color The Best and Cheapest Place to Get Smart Hats