Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1918 — Page 4

CAR The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is really the necessity of fanner, manufacturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has d the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting ‘on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, 124 inch wheelbase yet turns in a 46 foot circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it is absolutely J dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. • CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN ptnr mip gyu-wssm CT.tBT » -WBWTT.TOW - - PublislMM rrß FBXDAT XBSVB X* BEGULAB WBIC.T MXTIUM. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1 1897, as second class mall matter, at th* postolhce at Rensselaer, Indiana. Kvenlnc Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897 as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. BATES FOB DISPLAY ADVSBTXSXWG Daily, per inch ... Semi-Weekly, per Inch 18c BUBSCXU7TIOV BATES. Daily by Carrier, 10 cents a week. By Mail, |3.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, 92.00. BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 20 cents. Additional space pro raka.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE —-Two hives of bees. Splendid honey makers. See me at the American Express office. William Platt Phone 633-Green. FOR SALE —Cream separator Boxes suitable for chicken coops. Harris Creamery. _ FOR SALE —1917 model Ford with winter top. Nearly new. City Transfer Co. Phone 107 or 869. FOR SALE—Mississippi plantaUens. A few hundred dollars will buy you a farm where you can raise uiree crops a year and where you do not have to worry over long, cold winters and high fuel and coal bills'. • Harvey Da visaion. FOR SALE—Single comb white Orpington eggs, |1 per setting. C. W. PostilL Phone 828. FOR SALE—A 6-passenger Oyerland automobile, has had but little use. Maude Daugherty. Phono 266FOR SALE —Beautiful potted flowers; also elegant cut flowers. Osborne Floral Co. Phono 489. FOR SALE —Majestic range, davenport and Emerson piano. William 0. Gourley. Phone 661. FOR SALE—Con.bination riding and walking Sattley cultivator, eight foot Johnston grain binder, both nearly new. Three young horses. Perkin’s windmill with steel tower complete. Joseph Kosta.

FOR SALE—Ten acres, splendid land, good buildings in this city, price right Sixty-five acres, fair bulidings, on pike, R. F. D. Telephone aid school. Price 845.00. Easy terms. Might take some trade. Geo. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Two register bulls, red yearling and two year old roan, papers furnished. Charles Morrell, Phone 682. FOR SALE—Good second hand Deering grain binder. A good buggy and set of harness. Kellner & Callahan. Phone 278. FOR SALE—4O acres, all level land in cultivation except nice grove of 3 acres, new 4-room house, barn, garage, well, nice orchard, on main road near station. ' Price 865.00. Easy terms. . 7-room house all modern except furnace, in splendid condition, on improved street 2 blocks from court nouse. A bargain at 82,500. Can sell for less. Terms very easy. George F. Meyers. GOOD REFRIGERATOR For sale cheap for cash. Inquire Jar- . rettes Variety Store. FOR SALE —Ten bushels buckwheat E. L. Price. Phone 925-C. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. J. ’ J. Miller. Phone 168. FOR SALE —New and second hand bee hives .and supers, all in good order. Phone 612. J. F. Mitdball.

FOR SALE—Kerosine tractor 30x60. Buffalo Pitts separator 36x56 A-l shape. Price $2,400. Kellner & Callahan. FOR SALE—FuII line of bee supplies, including sections and starters. Leslie Clark, at Republican ,. WANTED. WANTED—An engineer. Iroquois Roller Mill. WANTED—Piano player. See Bert Viant, manager Princess and Gayety theatres. WANTED—Work by the day during my vacation as I am no slacker. Phone 538-White. WANTED—Man to work. Experience not necessary. Harry Watson. Phone 204. WANTED—Experienced grocery clerks. Lyon Store. Hammond, Indiana.

WANTED—A girl for general house work, good wages and no washing. T. M. Callahan. Phone 210. WANTED—Cream. Will pay the highest market price. - Also highest market price for produce. J. S. Lakin. Parr store. 932-G. WANTED—To buy a cream separator. John Lonergan. Phone 955-F. WANTED—Man with family, to work on farm. Joseph Halligan. Phone 12. WANTED—Large New York Monthly wants several young men and women to act as subscription representatives. 15 to 30 dollars salary per week. Fine opportunity for advancement 616 Steinway Hall building, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED—A good penman, young man or young woman, who would like to do copy work at the court house in part payment for tuition for his business training. Call phone~, or "write Lafayette Business College, Lafayette, Indiana. WANTED—To do your hauling. Have a large motor truck. Harry E. Gifford. FOR RENT—We can still handle some more horses and-mules on pasture. J. J. Lawler. Phone 337. FOR RENT—Brick residence with furnace heat, thoroughly modern, on Park avenue. James T. Randle. Phone 69.

FOR RENT —Fine thoroughly modern, eight room residence with garage. New occupied by O. S. Penrod. Ready May Ist A. Leopold. FOR RENT—Six room house, good well water, one lot, 810 per month. J. W. Rains. Phone 229. FOR RENT—Six room house, lights and water. 810 per month. Call phone 445. FOR RENT—My residence property on Scott St Possession now. J. C. “Gwin. Phone 156. FOR RENT—Modern 8-room house and sleeping porch. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman, First National Bank.

COST. LOST—Child’s bracelet, name Marian on it. Return to Republican or phone 104. Mrs. H. E. White. LOST—NoTplate 14626 and~tail light of an automobile. Please leave' at this .office. MISCELLANEOUS.* MONEY TO LOAN—-6 per cent fai~n 1 wnr. Jab’ * ’Ytrnlno a MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at lowest rates and best terms. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, west side public square. v . J. Dean A Son . FOUND —Child's black silk coat Call at Republican office.

TUB BYKHUN® REPUBLICAN, IMP.

How to Serve Wheatless Meals

“Begin today to eat more corn meal ' and hominy Krite 1° place of wheat j flour and wheat breakfast foods," la ■ the message the U. S. Department of i Agriculture to sending out broadcast • to housewives. “Try a wli eat less ; breakfast tomorrow and then extend i the wheatless idea to other days or ( meals." the dietary specialists suggest To help the public use corn meal as ■ a wheat substitute, the Department has ordered large editions of Farmers’ Bulletin 665, "Corn Meal as A Food and Ways of Using It," which will be sent on request to all who apply for it This bulletin shows that corn meal dishes can be made to take place of those made of wheat, and supplies more than fifty tested recipes for Its use for breaklast, luncheon, and dinner. Corn, a great natural breadstuff of, thia country, the Department specialists points out, has not been used for human food nearly as much as its valuable nutritive qualities warrant. This to due largely to the fact that many persons with a wheat-using habit never take the pains to learn to use corn. - There is no important dietetic difference between corn and wheat as sources of body fuel. Bread is convenient as a source of starch and protein but in the ordinary mixed diet It makes little difference whether one gets the required cereal ration in the form of raised or light bread, mixed bread or biscuits, or as mush, hominy grits or dessert To those who wish to try wheatleas meals, the department suggests the following: As a substitute for wheat breakfast foods, try white or yellow corn meal or hominy grits, served with cream ana sugar, butter, syrup, or fresh < dried fruit. As a substitute for wheat biscuits, rolls, or toast, the house wife can employ a doaen different forms of corn bread, such as hoe cake, dodgers, soft or spoon corn bread, hominy bread, corn meal and rye Boston brown bread, Zunl Indian bread, etc. Fried corn mush, fried hominy, or oorn meal pancakes made with very little wheat flour, will be found a pleasing variation from wheat cakes. Com meal codfish cakes, corn metu scrapple, com meal croquettes, com meal or hominy cooked with meat, fish, cheese, eggs or milk, will supply nourishing dishes for the hearty ooursee. Hominy grit and coarse hominy, (sometimes called samp) may be boiled and used like macaroni or other wheat pastes to serve as side dishes with meat. For dessert, Indian pudding, com meal doughnuts, gingerbread, cake, fruit gems, etc. will contribute variety as well as nourishment to the bin of fare. The housewife who wishes to substitute com for some but not all oi the wheat flour, can make excellent raised or light bread, pan cakes, waffles, muffins, rolls, graham-flour Indian bread, etc. That wheat, rice, <ye, barley, oats, com and potatoes are largely interchangeable as sources of starch in the diet, is made dear in Farmers' Bulletin 808, “How To Select Foods— What the Body Needs.”

HEALTH NOTES.

Never take a cold bath when you are fatigued, and never stay In a hot bath after you begin to feel tired. Fifteen minutes is long enough for any bath. A medicine dropper may be used with good effect, in removing cinders from the eyelids by drawing them out by suction along with the fluids that have formed. A little pointed roll of soft paper also may prove useful. No 1 one is immune from accidents, and among the most common of these are the injuries caused by scalding. The pain of the sufferer can be greatly alleviated before the doctor arrives if somebody present knows just what to do. Scalds should be treated practically the same as burns. The first step is to exclude the air by means of a covering with the white of an egg, a piece of clean old linen saturated with olive oil or even pure unsalted butter. In mild scalds leave the blister alone for twenty four hours, but it the skin is badly scalded and the blisters are much raised above the surface prick them at the edge with a sterilised needle and gently press until the liquid comes out. Great care should be taken not to Injure the loose skin covering the blisters, as it is needed as a protector to keep the scald from getting raw.

The beat comb for the hair is the hard rubber coarse comb with smooth, rounded edges that will not cut the half, a fine comb has many disadvantages, therefore the all coarse comb is to be preferred. A metal tooth comb (tends to pull out good hair and is liable to wound and scratch the head. Never use a comb the teeth of which are broken. One should never try to save money at the expense of a good comb. The comb should be washed frequently in water to which ammonia has been added. Scrub out the teeth with a nail brush and soap. A sen bath is also good for the comb. { Soap should never be rubbed on flannels, but a soapy water prepared and the flannels warted in that

Ways to Ute Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese is richer in protein than most meats and is very much cheaper. Every pound contains more than three ounces of protein, the chief material for body building. It is also a valuable source of energy, though not so high as foods with more fat. It follows that its value in this respect be greatly increased by serving it with cream, as is so commonly done. .... Cottage cheese alone is an appetising and nutritious dish. It may also be served with sweet or sour cream, and some people add a little sugar, or chives, chopped onion, or caraway seed. Cottage Cheese with Preserves and Jellies! Pour over cottage cheese anj fruit preserves, such as strawberries, figs or cherries. Serve with bread or crackers. If. preferred, cottage-cheese balls may be served separately and eaten with the preserves.. A very dainty dish may be made by dropping a bit of jelly into a nest of the cottage cheese. Cottage-cheese Salad. Mix thoroughly one pound of cheese one and onehalf tablespoonfuls of cream, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and salt to taste. First, fill a rectangular mold with cold water £b chill and wet the surface; line the bottom with waxed paper, then pack in three layers, putting two or three parallel strips of pimento layers. Cover with waxed paper and set in a cool place until ready to serve; then run a knife around the sides and invert the mold. Cut in slices and and chopped nuts also may be added, dressing and wafers. Minced olives may be used instead of the parsley, kinds, cowpeas, lentils, or peas), with Cottage-cheese Rolls: (To be used like meat rolls.) A large variety of rolls, suitable for serving as the main dish at dinner, may be made by combining legumes (beans of various kinds, cowpeas, lentils, or peas), with cottage cheese,, and adding bread crumbs to make the mixture thick enough to form into a roll. Beans are usually mashed/- but peas or small lima beans may be combined whole with bread crumbs and cottage cheese and enough of the liquor in which the vegetables have been cooked may be added to get the right consistency; ox, instead of beans or peas, chopped spinach, beet tops, or head lettuce may be added. Boston Roast: One pound can ot kidney beans or equivalent quantity of cooked beans. One-half pound of cob tage cheese. Bread crumbs. Salt. Maeh the beans or put them through a meat grinder. Add the cheese and bread crumbs enough to make the mixture sufficiently stiff to be formed into a roll. Bake in a moderate oven, basting occasionally with butter or other fat, and water. Serve with tomato sauce. This dish may be flavored with chopped onions, cooked in butter or other fat and a very little water until tender. Pimento and Cottage Cheese Roast: 2 cupfuls of cooked lima beans. Ir 4 pound of cottage cheese. 5 canned pimentos chopped. Bread crumbs. Salt. Put the first three ingredients through a meat chopper. Mix thoroughly and add bread crumbs until it is stiff enough to form into a roll. Brown in the oven, basting occasionally with butter or other fat, and watee. Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast: 1 cupful of cottage cheese. 1 cupful of chopped English walnuts. 1 cupful of bread crumbs. 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped onion. 1 tablespoonful of butter. Juice of half a lemon. Salt and pepper. Cook the onion in the butter or other fat and a little water until tender. Mix the other ingredients ana moisten with the water in which the onion has been cooked. Pour into a shallow baking dish and brown in the oven. Cheese Sauce: (For use with eggs, milk toast, or other dishes.) One cupful of milk, 1 tablespoonful of Cottage cheese, 2 tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and pepper to taste. Thicken the milk with the flour and just before serving add the cheete, stirring until it is melted. This sauce may be used in preparing creamed eggs or for ordinary milk toast. The quantity of cheese in the recipe may be increased, making a sauce suitable for using with macaroni or rice.

For The Housewife.

Keep the stove shut up when not in use. The house should be flooded with fresh air twice a day. Keep a paint bruslu in turpentine to keep it soft between usings. / Aluminum should never be cleaned with strong soap or scouring powder. “ When you wash a child’s tam-a-shanter hat, dry it pver a dinner plate and it will not shrink. A white kitchen is not only cheerful, but it makes dirt so apparent that it has nd chance to Ude. To prevent damp and rust attacking the wires of a piano, tack a small bag of unslaked lime inside the instrument just underneath the cover. This will absorb all the moisture. Here is a clever way to perfume handkerchiefs and underwear: Supply your washwoman with a good-sited piece of orris root which she is to throw into the water In which your linen is boiled. When it comes back to you it will be delightfully perfumed Slip your handkerchiefs between the folds of a sachet filled with violet powder, as violet combines deliciously with orris.

DOING WRONG TO DO RIGHT

Manufacturers Form Combination to Assist Government Directly in Violation of Sherman Antitrust Law. connected with one of the biggest plants of its kind in the country told a writer for the Philadelphia Ledger recently that the government wanted one of its products, but wanted it in such enormous quantities and in such haste that it would have been impossible for any one plant to turn it out. The manufacturer wanted to help the government, so he called together the representatives of ih6re than a dozen other large plants in the same line of business and explained the situation to them. “We must agree on a price, a low price> so the government can get what it needs.” • All were competitors, but they came to the government’s assistance and agreed to make the product and deliver, it for a price so low that there not only would be no excess, profits to tax, but there was a strong belief that there would be no poflts at all. “This combination,” remarked the manufacturer, “was directly in violation of the Sherman antitrust law, and at any other time we might all be put in jail. But it was the only way.”

WOULD BE IT

The Old Man—So you’re the prodigal, son, and are going home, eh? I suppose your father will kill the “fatted calf.” The Young Man —I hope not; for I think I’ve been the calf.

Prices of substitutes for wheat flour are held insufficient excuse for increases in the price of bread. tyrbert Hoover points out that corn flour is obtainable at less than asked for wheat flour, and the price range for other substitute is downward. May 15th marks the inauguration of the food administration’s policy of rationing all consumers of sugar. Manufacturers will receive in proportion to their essential character, from 80 to per cent, of requirements, except those starting business January 1, 1918 or after, who will receive none, and those starting November 1, 1917 or after who will receive fifty per cent. The necessity of the individual ration of three pounds per person per month must be maintained strictly, in addition to the manufacturers’ rationing, if there is to be enough sugar to meet the demands of the conserving and preserving season. The housewife who desires to can fruit or vegetables is privileged to buy in anticipation of her canning needs. May is the month for storing eggn in water glass, the food administration announces. The eggs keep better when stored this month and the price average is lowest for the year. Stored eggs are recommended as a desirable substitute for staples tnat are nended fat export

■ n Protect Your Family Use Endowment Or monthly income policies that protects your * family and yourself. Gary National Use Insurance Co., Gary Theatre Building Wilbur Wynant. Pr«. . G,r »' HARVEY DAVISSON GENERAL AGENT. A few small blocks of stock to be sold in Jaaper county.—Ask Davisson.

DEATH OF ALEXANDER LONG, OF UNION TOWNSHIP

Alexander Long, a highly esteemed and well known resident of Union township, died at his home Friday, June 14. Dropsy was the cause of his death. He had been suffering from this disease for the past five years. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife and five daughters, Mrs. Amos Davisson, of Parr; Mrs. Scott Cooper, of Kniman; Mrs. Theordpre Smith, of Moody; Mrs. Manon Brown, of Fair Oaks, and Mrs. Harry Hibbs, of near Rensselaer. Mr. Long was born in Darke county, Ohio, Sept. 9, 1843, and for the past thirty-eight years had been a resident of -Union township. The funeral services were held in the Brushwood school, Sunday afternoon, June 16, with Rev. Ade in charge. Burial was made in Prater cemetery. z

CIVIL WAR VETERANS TO GET INCREASE IN PENSIONS

The new pension bill, giving aiqw*' crease of pension to all civil war veterans, was signed by the president on June 10th and is now a law. It gives S3O a month to all soldiers who served 90 days; $32 a month to all who served six months, and are 72 years old; $35 a month to all 72 years old and who served one year; a month to all 72 years old who served 18 months, and S4O a month to all who served two years or over and are 72 years old.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

June 15. Clarence W. L. Knouff, born Newton county, Oct. 15, 1893, present residence, Rensselaer, present occupation, farmer and Lucy Christine Shelly, born, May 21, 1895, St. Marie, 111., present residence, Rensselaer, present occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Lieut. Woodhull' I. Spitler came home Monday evening, but will return to Camp Custer tonight. Mrs. Spitler did not come with him, but is expected to return here in a very short time, which possibly means the Lieut. Spitler will change camps. , Charles H. Porter is loading two cars of horses and farming implements, which he will ship to Montana. He and Charles Horsewood expect to go through with these two cars and will possibly leave here Wednesday. ■ v - Ralph Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner, of Valparaiso, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long to this city Sunday. He will remain here for a visit with relatives and friends. Paul Healy and Harry Waymire went to Chicago Monday for the purpose of enlisting in the naval band at the Municipal Pier. Paul was successful and was ordered to report next Friday.

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of RENSSELAERREMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE 2 Tripe Dally Leace Rensselaer ...... 7:45 a., mArrive Remington 8:80 a. m. Leave Remington 9:10 a. m. Arrive Rensselaer 9:65 a. m. Leave Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. L Arrive Remington ...... 4:46 p. m. Leave Remington 6:16 p. m. Arrive Rensselaer ...... 6:00 p. m. Fare SI.OO Each Way FRANK G. KRESLER. Phon* 121-W. Rooßsolaar. ladBILLY FRYE For all train and city calls. Also Auto Livery CITY TRANSFER CO. W. L. FRYE, Prop. Phonos 107 and 369.