The Lake County times. [volume], June 14, 1918, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Friday. Juno 14, 191R.
THE TIMEa
PUTTIKG OR
A POUNDof PO
PER DAV
i - 1 ,
com, meat-meal tanks s,
wheat miIdUcE3 nnd rock
salt in se'f-f coders," says Professor Ev
vard of the Iowa Agricultural college.
"Another lot la the same pen was of
fered einctly the tame fed. plus all
The ruttormilk they w anted. Each but
termilk hog drank 32 pounds of butter
milk a day. ate less thsn half as much
of the $- corn, only a third as
much of trie $90 tankage, and two
thirds as much of the 555 middlings and
actually reached a weight of 206
founds some 62 dnys before the hog
w ithout the buttermilk did."
Dr. E. V. McCullom of the Johns Hod
tlns university says : "We know of no
way to examine a food In the chemical
laboratory to tell anything at all about
Its nutritive value. The only way to
get this kind of Information Is to test
rur foodstuffs by carefully conducting
feeding trials and let the animal n
ewer our Inquiry. Such feeding trials,
to be of permanent value, must be con
ducted in a fairly elaborate eerlea and
with a full appreciation of the fact
that the value of one constituent of the
diet, protein for example, can be de
termined only when it is known by
complete experimental evidence that
all the other factors In the food mix
tures are satisfactory."
The feeder who imagines there is
wisdom. In buying tanksge for protein
and allows his animal to waste It by
not being able to assimilate it, is not in
the big-profit class today. With the
present price of corn it would seem ex
travagant to feed hogs whole grain. It
would be much better business to feed
bgs on by-products of cereal and dairy
nanufacture after the human food has
leen largely utilized. In the summer
ime the hog can forage largely for
himself and the feed which is given
him should be carefully mixed in the
proper proportions by men who have
made a life study of that work.
SERGEANT WELCH NOT
TO BHflSFEflO
Major Ryan Rejects His Ap
peal for Active Service
for Good Reasons.
If va are rot desirous of fighting a
mad Irishman It will he well for you
rot o ask Servant William E. Welch,
in arre of reeruitinsr, why he isn't in
Frice. To be perfectly frank it Is
rafler a touchy subject with the ser
gnt. Vnd all because he has secured more
e!:tments for the United States army
tan any other man in recruiting serv
:e since the start of the present war
tnd is considered too valuable to t)9
transferred.
Tax-ins served eighteen years tn the
no, form with active service In the is
irjs and the Boxer rebellion, experi
encing hardships at frontier posts where,
fit sergeants have most cf the work and
ffreat share of the responsibilities,
Welch's heart aches to be with his only
rmrades in the cavalry or the machine
run outfits at the fighting: front in
France.
At intervals throughout the past year
he has sent to his commanding" officer
requests to be transferred into active
service and all have been rejectee!. Not
because of any personal feeling: In the
matter for the sergeant is a great fa
vorite with Major Ryan, but because the
major is of that old school of soldiery
that thinks first of the good of the serv
ice at all times.
"I'd like to be in France just as much
as 'Welch." is Ryans reply, "hut the war
department sees fit to keep me here and
considers the recruiting service in IndV
ana as important to winning: the war."
Sergeant Welch is my best recruiting
sergeant and T don't propose to have
him transferred because I believe he is
doin? more good in Hamemnd than he
could anyxvhere else."
In other words Sergeant Welch is go
ing to be a good soldier and do what
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment
Do Not Neglect It.
When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying' condi
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
horn such treatment?
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask Us for Prices.
Vest Hammond Coal Company
' J. J. BREHM, Prop.
IMPRESSIONS 1
and
-j-v.?xis wotk maites a cooa lmpres-
W'l sioa at first, but after a dav ki
rfeiSSjXJ
d5VS4
saentuicaliv meaning and
r
tlemeii s Jb&naruss ana Straw nats. ah our worK is
dono by experts in a satisfactory manner. Come in
and investigate.
BIJOU
CLEAlNirsQ
175 STATE STREET. PHONE
F If---.If
National Crop Improvement Service )
Do not change the hog's diet sudden
ly. When yon procure your concen
trated mixture, mix if. with your corn
or nilnge or other bulk feeds if you
have been feeding that way. It Is be1
usually to add about three parts of
concentrates to two parts of ensilage.
Mix well with water and reduce to a
thin slop. If fed dry in a hopper, mix
about the same proportions; keep the
hoppers filed at all times and furnish
plenty of clean drinking water.
Thnt this enn be done economically
Is proven by an experiment of the
Michigan Dairy Produce company, E 1
more, Mich. The first lot of six r!Ks
weighed 420 pounds, were fed IS day,
consuming 225 pounds of a commercial
hog feed and approximately ?4 worth
of buttermilk. They were welshed :.t
the end of the eighteenth day and
weighed 600 pounds, making a gain of
180 pounds at a cost, based on the re
tail price of the concentrated feed, of
$11.80 the cost of producing the pork
and not including labor. They esti
mated that the labor would amount to
$2.16 so they claim that the total cost
of raiding this lot was $8 rer hundred
weight for the gain.
Young pigs ehould gain a pound or
more a day. If you are not getting
this increase you had better look to
your feed. No pig can prosper on a
single grain.
his commanding officer considers he
is best fitted for and while it may he
the greatest disappointment of his life
not to be able to go to France only a
sold: -r. long in the service knows what
it moans he is game.
All this information came through
a third source today when it was made
known that council of defense, learn
ing that Welch had gone to Indianapolis
this week to make a last plea for trans
fer, passed a resolution and sent it to
Major Ryan urging that -Ich bo re
tained in Hammond as necessary to war
work here.
Welch was bnck from Indianapolis
on the job today and recruited ten
men. and the reporter who ventured a
question about his trip to Indianap
olis didn't get mu.-h satisfaction.
The boys who are going mto the army
can learn a lessen from Sergeant
Welch as to what serving the country
means. One's own ambitions and
desires come second in time of war.
Bill Welch is making his sacrifice one
of the greatest a true soldier can make.
The Scout Movement
It's Educational Value
Instructors all over the country en
dorse the Scout movement as an edu
cational asset of great value. The ap
plication of studies to some practical
end the fact that a boy puts ail that
he learns to the test of definite use
fulnessgives an appreciation of th
value of stud- and hence interest
in it, which no amount of oral pre
sentation ran impart.
Professor r.oherts. of the Kansas
State Agricultural College. in an article
on Pohool Science, pys tribute to the
scout method. He sa:- s:
"There is Just one solitary place
where your boy and mine can get this
kind of fundamental training which
teaches him h"v to be a man. how- to
take care of himself and others in
emergencies, and that, as you know, is
absoiutelv not in the rv.ihlic schools
at ail. it is the oraran'zatii-n of the
Boy Scouts.
"Contrast the methods of the i-nuti,
for example, to the meth' d of the
Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half a century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing: to Medical Direc
tor, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
PHONES: Re., 1674; Office, 2355.
facts often vary. Some
T T
or so of wear
you find your S
hat as shabby
. in-a
Blocking ladies' and gen-
SHOE iSMIINIINa
A IN O MAT
PARLOR
24S4. HAMMOND, INO
SEC
0?.3
1 V V
U cCb
7
V:-
'hnoi, fin1 i'c
iH stat i'-. ' nf
rlynamir and the other
U'.el"P tr th msti-
mum
fncourincs. indffd forre? initia-
the ul,fr gloiifS'-w military sub
r if ri' p tn routine. Th& une not
merely asks but demands
nrigin!ity
a n d r
a h r v e
th Iv
t h i li it
srr.ir'f ulness. The other lequir
rormity at all costs and xaltx
indniduiil xpres.ion thf idftl
ipiinf- and order. The on" fore
v to hnmmT himself int" sum
individual; the other hammers
th indi
?!
dual fwt if th bo''.
ir T. ('. lifi ss"11. principal of
th-? K . i r T'in k :
"T!'.' f" hool
emfrKerii'iPS of
Vhool. says:
cannot utilize ail the
the h.iy. This .splendid
movement .-omfa to our aid The imu
WMOmp element is smaller inw the
Scent w.-re organized. It tends to
raise, a higher standard liwins hoyn.
Their persona! appearance is Letter.
CiKerttte sm.iktns Is orf th wane be
muse i.f the xainpl of the Hoy
Cha:'.e V. Eliot, ll.p., pay? the
Scout pioffram a very great compli
ment when, in speakins of ene of the
second-class requirements, he .v:
"Tht piece of training: i! better prac
tice for eye. memory and English
style than most of our schools afford
any of the pupils between the aares of
twelve and eighteen "
Seont ire the rit ludrnt.
Mr. W. V. Blakely, Scout Commis
sioner, ishelhy ville. Ind , recently made
an Interesting investigation of the
school record of Roy Scouts, and com
pared their average grades with the
average grade made by boys who were
not Scouts. In a letter to the editor
of Scouting, Mr. Biakely says:
"In looking over the school reports
In our ity for the last school period.
I find that in two grades, the Seventh
and Kicrhth. e have forty-five boys
who are Scouts and fifty-five boys h
are not Scouts. I compared the two
bodies "f boys as to their grades to
obtain fats with which to meet the
disapproval of parents who complained
that Scout work keeps the boy from
his studies. The following table has
effectively answered this complaint,
and I am sending it to you in the hope
that other officials will find it useful
"Out of 100 boys, 5 are Scouts, and
their (trades follow:
7B 13 Scouts, average S3-2
TA 6 Scouts, average S2.4
B 1" Scouts, averajre ST. 7
SA 9 Scouts, averaee B0. 9
KSfU
4"
id
mm
'ill
s
tTtv
FL";J:
SY. y t j
hussiax nor duke
FLEES TO SWEDEN
FV
aft ' ,
111
i i
IS ,
2? W-'.. .
t4$
Grand Duke Michael.
This six-year-Qld son of the Grand
Duke Michael has just arrived in
Stockholm, according to recent re
ports. To escape the Bolshevik offi
cials the little duke was taken in
disjruiee by his faithful bodyguard to
Sweden. He is now in charga of a
British nurse.
"The 45 Scouts have an average of
S4 per cent.
"The other 55 have the following:
7B 27 boys, average 70.3
7 A 27 boys, average 79.8
fB 8 boys, average Si 8
SA S boys, aveiase S3.
i, "These 55 bovs have average of SO. 9
per cent.
"'Out of So boys, two fell below pas-
urn
: J
hi j
A
YOU are cordially invited to attend our
Grand Opening reception and concert
on Friday evening this week.
FREE SOUVENIRS
COME GET YOURS
Barney Youngs' Orchetra Reception 7 to
9 p. m. Music and Souvenirs at both stores
The HAMMOND CANDY CO. now op
crates the nicest two refrcsmcnt parlors in
Lake Co. Here you will find that elegance,
refinement and service, which we know is
appreciated by our patrons.
In our State Street Store (No. 1) you are
especially invited to inspect
our Candy Kitchen
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY JUNE 15th-
FINE HOME-HADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
TWO STORES
No. lAt 166 State St. Between Minas
and Woolworths' 5 and 10
No. 2At "Four Corners" State and
Hohman Streets.
Also Washington Flower Mkt., 77 W. Washington St., Chicago
Controlled By
t),....
sins, or ?rade cf 75 per cent. Out of
32 Scouts in Hia:h School, all received
pass na stages. All out of all Scouts
in this city we have not a Scout that
failed to receive a passing- irrade. This
little report is ftoinsr to be a ereat
help t the Boy Scout movement in
this city."
GRIFFITH
The Community club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. Minniger, Friday even
tiiK, June 14.
On Tuesday evening a large yellow
touring car liearins license 7719S,
driven by woman, ran off the end of
Junction avenue, south of town. The
enr w.is unharmed.
Grandma Talks
About Baobs
KasIarso Cfrel' iitars Who Prof
it by Her WUdom and ExparioBca.
In almost any commantty thert is a rran4
Bt who known Mvther'a Friend. Not only
U sho, rcmininoent cf her own experience,
bitt itw through her recommendation that
so-many expectaut mothers denred the cuxa
fort and blessing- of tht famoi's rewedy.
Mother' Friend la an esternal spplleetfcm
prepared eapecially for expectant mother
after tha formula of a noted family phyii
clan. It certainly baa a wonderful effect
rellerinp tenilon broujlit about by ex
panding muscle, and la a moct grateful en
couragement to the wamt3 awaiting i&otb
erhood. Tha action f MoUer' Friend make the
muiclea free, p!:'aut and responsive. When
baby arrives Cscy erpaad easily, and pain
and danger at the cri.iia la naturally less.
Strain upon the nerea and tig-amenta !
lessened and In place cf a period of discom
fort and conitsqucnt dread, it ia a seaaoa cf
calm repoaa and happy anticipation.
J.Icthcr'a Fricr.d enaIea the nwthur to pre
serve her health ar.d rsturl graco and she
remain a pretty mother by bavin? avoided
tho pain and suffering which more often
han otherwtae accompanies such aa occasion
when catura is unaided.
Write the Bradfteid Rcsrulator Co.,
Lamar Bldy., Atlanta. (Ja., for thair "Motb
erhood Book," so valuable to aipectant njoth
crt, aad la the meantima ?i net try any
chance fill to purchase a bctt!s of Mother"
Friend friTn the dnjrrit and tr-un fortify
yourself a-a;nt pain and discomfort. MolV
.r'a Friend should be a-Herl nlgut ar.d mom.
with t;e uttaott regiilar.ty.
ammond Candy
I
F. 'W ANFIWFsFs
202 FAYETTE STREET.
CASH CASEY GROCERY
SPECIALS FUR
June ISth to June 21st Inclusive
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER,
per lb 4(5
PURE LARD (Oscar Mayer's),
nor lh
ALCO NUT BUTTERINE,
per lb
GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE,
32c
per lb 34
SINCERITY MINCE MEAT,
15c seller, 3 pkgs 255
TOILET PAPER (10c seller),
4 rolls 25
FANCY NAVY BEANS,
per lb 16
SHADY LANE TOMATOES
No. 13 cans 28?
No. 23 cans -42
Xo. 33 cans 54?
SHADY LANE EARLY JUNE PEAS,
1 cans 405
FANCY RED BEANS,
2 cans 255
VAN CAMP'S, PET, CARNATION,
SILVER COW OR BOULEVARD
MILK, tall cans, each
FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE,
per can 215
SINCERITY KRAUT,
No. 3 2 cans 295
ARMOUR'S HELMET HOMINY,
" can3 275
4 1
m
Co.
SOAP
OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP,
10 bars 575
KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY
10 bars 605
KIRK'S WHITE FLAKE.
bars 26c
JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP,
3 bars 5C
CLIVILO TOILET SOAP,
3 bars
U. S. MAIL SOAP,
10 bars
ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE
54c
LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars T.
KEEN KLEENER, C
3 cans
INDEPENDENT KLEENER,
10
2d
4 cans -t
" A V
ALL SOAPS WILL ADVANCE IN
PRICE EACH WEEK. BUY YOUR
SOAPS THIS WEEK.
TOBACCO
FATIMA CIGARETTES,
2 pkgs
CAMEL CIGARETTES,
255
2 Pk8S 255
PHONE 738.
:&asi1rs?asttife 1
J