Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TIMES July 28, 1917.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Bf THE LAKE COTOTY HUNTING & PUBIISHOTa C03UA.BT.

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Ths Time Bast Clcao-Ind!ns. Harbor, dally except Bvntar.

at the postofflcs In East Chlcaro. November It, lilt. Tha L&k County Times Dally except Saturday and fanday. K tared al th poetoftice In Hammond. June 18. 140. The Lake County Tlmee Saturday aad weekly edition. Batered at the poet off tee In Hammond. February 4, ltll. The Gary Eveninj Timea Dally except Sunday. Entered at tke pstfflo (a Gary. April i. 1111. All under the act of March I. 1S7B. aa second -diss matter.

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LAHGES PAID UP CISCtXATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPEES IN THE CALUMET LEGION. '

II you have any trouble retting Tbus Tnot msk complaint Immediately t the circulation department. Turn Times will not be responsible for the return-of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letter and will not notice anonoymous commntnioatlona. fthort signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion

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A TIP FROM A WISE MAN. In a very sensible statement. President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad the man President Wilson invited to Washington, to help co-ordinate control of translation during the war urges that consumers buy from home dealers as much as possible in order to lift burders from railways. The trade-at-home idea needs no second. But up to the hour of going to press Mr- Julius Rosenwald, member of the council of National " Defense -and president of the Sears-Roebuck mail order house. hadn't issued any statement endorsing Mr. Willard's plea. Anyhow, we endorse it. And you should.

A SALUTARY ACTION

The citiiens of Bisbee. Arizona, rounded up the I- W. W. tcf the number of more than a thousand, put them under guard at the baseball grounds, and finally loaded them into freight cars and shipped them somewhere west of Suez. The proceedings may have been a trifle irregular as viewed with the sharp eye of the law; but they are highly effective. They served, in addition, to notify the I- W. W. of an infirmity in the public mind which caanot be restrained when secret and oath-bound organizations begin to interfere with the orderly process of daily life. The taking of law into one's own hands is a dangerous pastime, in which there often occurs a demonstration cf the old axiom of the physical world that action is equal to reaction and in the opposite direction. Neither the action nor the reaction is to be commended. But it happens occasionally fltet an episode like this in Bisbee, Arizona, is salutary- It undoubtedly will be so upon the I- W. W. who happen to have received side-door Pullman transportation free of charge; and it probably will be upon others of the gentry in other localities who may not wish to travel in a like manner from the places which now know them but which, like Bisbee, will soon know them no more unless they change the tenor of their deeds.

A "PROFISHOUS TIME" TO SPELL. In his letter to Supt. Maxwell upon "Garyized" schools. President Willcox of the Board of Education confesses that he is "mortified to find how much basis', there is for assertions that our schools fail to teach reading, writing and arithmetic. Of 193 applicants for employment from public-school graduates, 95 were rejected by a local corporation, principally because of poor penmanship and arithmetical vagueness. A first-year high-school boy, in a spelling teat given by a bank, wrote: "Releave, decieve, slve, inflrmation, conston&tion;" and this bit of Josh Billings philosophy: "Now is a profishous time for you to consurve your resosous." Striking out new paths in orthography may indicate brilliant initiative yet in a business letter cause "constonation" in an oldaahioned recipient. Intellectual men may have sketchy ideas of arithmetic; but an impression that 3 and 8 make 12 might irritate In a statement of bank balance. As Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Randolph Churchill might ask of a page in decimals, "What are all those damned little dot3?" but adding 10's for 100's in an invoice will be scantily Appreciated. Some of the trouble may be due to a misapprehension of what education is- Reading, spelling and arithmetic are not pedagogic "fads and fancies" but "resoseous" for adult life- They are worth finding out about; and perhaps the present day, when war grimly tests the efficiency cf nations, is "a profishous time' to begin. New York World.

GETTING THE PEOPLE TO EYE CONGRESSIONAL , APPROPRIATIONS. Says the Press Circular issued by the acting publicity director of the Liberty Loan: The Liberty Loan of 1917 already constitutes an important factor in our national life. It has given a new direction to thought among the people and a new impulsion to popular aims- The effects of the loan on the government, on the body of the people and on the individual citizen of the United States are sure to be great and manifold. The four million holders of Liberty Loan Bonds will look with mora care and attention on financial legislation by Congress than heretofore. Much of the national indifference to alleged extravagant and unwise legislation will vanish so far as they are concernedThe direct, individual, financial interest which every bond holier has in the government's finances will make each an active and effective agent for economy in administration and for wise legislation. The Liberty Loan is going to create a new voting force in the body politic a civic force in which partisanship and extravagance

NATIONAL BREAD" ECONOMY SHARING GRAIN WITH CATTLE By Helen Louise Johnson. AV.t.hor ".n?1,ect,urterJn home economics, formerly chnlrman home economic1 committee National Federation Women's Clubs.

THERE has been much talk about War Bread and the complete extraction of the grain, or the using of entire wheat flour for all bread making. In this connection I want to make these points quite clear to vou. First, that flour, made from the entire grain, has not been proved to be a more nutritious food than white flour, for this reason: Our bodies are nourished by what we absorb, not by what we swallow. There is a larger proportion cf gluten, and slightly so of mineral salts in Whole wheat as comDared with

white flour, but this is balanced by the greater waste of the former. We digest white bread more completely, therefore it yields as much to the body as the whole wheat bread, which is useful where bulk or waste product is desired. The second point is that the experts sent to Eu rope to watch -and study food conditions there now say that Germany made a great mistake in using the entire grain as food for men. As now used in this country, the extraction of the grain for white flour is not complete, and the residue is sold as food for cattle. It should be plain to every one that food for cattle, especially to keep dairy herds intact and giving a full quota of milk, is a prime necessity. Milk is the food of babies and children, ani it is one of the cheap and good sources of different greatly needed foods. We must not deplete or lower the quantity or quality the milk supply. Let us learn to use cornmeal, rye and other flours in many different ways in our own kitchens. This is a necessity that .the demand on flour shall be lessened.

but do not let us urge or permit legislation which might give opportunity for a positive depletion of nutritive quality. Particularly let us know what we are about, and talk as well as use intelligently. In this connection let me further say that I believe it is yet unproved whether it is cheaper and better for all families to make instead of buy bread It depends. It depends both upon the kind of bread you can buy, and the kind you can make. It depends upon the number In your family, and the kind of flour you use and its cost. It depends upon how you use and waste bread. In this particular crisis it would seem a very proper study for the Home Eco nomics Departments of the colleges to carry on a survey and determine unda? what circumstances it was better and cheaper to buy than to make bread, o; make rather than buy it. I do not believe either the Department of Agricul ture or any other Department has sufficient established data to make a claim either way as yet

Helen Louise Johnson

Bread Jelly. 2 cupfuls broken bits dried white, sweet, or white and whole wheat breal mixed, teaspoonful nutmeg juice and grated rind lemon, 2 cupfuls boil ing water, i teaspoonful salt, 14 cupful sugar. Simmer together the bread, water and salt until it is thoroughly blended stirring with a wire whisk; it will take about 20 minutes. Then add the sugar and nutmeg and when tepid the lemons. Turn into moulds rinsed with cold water, let stand till firm, and serve with cream or milk and sugar, with any cold, foamy fruit sauce, or with stewed fruit. If desired quartered dates, halved raisins, bits of figs, or some chopped nut meats may be added to the mixture when It Is taken from the heat.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

CHILDREN'S DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

A cleverly cut little one piece dress which is rather unusual is shown in No. 8,898. It is cut on straight lines, but the secret of ita individuality is found in the unique arrangement of the belt. The dress is to be slipped on over the head, and the guimpe Is separate. The back of the dress is extended in tab shaped piece at the waist line, which button onto the straight belt at the front. ,The same idea ia repeated in the front of the dress, with the exception that the tabs pass through slots at the back before joining the belt The sleeves may be made either long or short The pattern, No. 839S, is cut in sizes 4, fl, 8 and 10 years. In the 8 year siie the separate dress requires 2Vs yards 86 inch msterial, with V4 jerd 30 inch contrasting goods. The guimpe requires 1 yards S6 inch material. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

Eggless Bread Pudding. 1 cupful ground bread crumbs, any kind, li cupful boiling water, 1 cupful mixed fruits, raisins, dates, etc., teaspoonful salt. 3 cuDfuls milk, .'cupful

brown sugar or corn syrup, 1 teaspoonful mixed spice cr the grated rind of Vs 1 orange. . 1

Pour the boiling water over the crumbs, add the other Ingredients in the order given and bake in a moderate oven till firm and brown, about an hour Serve with cream or milk, or with an orange sauce. Recipes from Mn. Allen's Cook Book. Copyright 1917 by T. T. FrankenberR.

are to be subordinated to better and wiser things. The Liberty Loan's influence for good, in another way, is going to be largely effective through the influence on the individual bond holder. To thrift for one's own sake there has teen added the incentive for thrift for the nation's sake. Thrift for the nation's sake will benefit the individual and combine two strong motives patriotism and self-interest. Economy like extravagance 13 more or less itfectious. We are just passing through an era of extravagance and entering' on a period of economy. The Liberty Loan furnished an inspiration and an opportunity for economy and saving. And, what's more, the Liberty Loan bond-holders are going to see to it that the right disposal is made of their money- If the government is to be held up for extortionate prices such as now obtain for coal, iron and steel and certain foods, there will be an accounting sooner or later. From this will come a direct benefit to the public. In the meantime the high cost of living persists in greater measure than it should because insidious combinations keep up a basic high cost by their excessive charges for those basic articles, coal, iron and steel. As to coal, it is facing gradual regulation, but the merry system of piracy and gathering in of blood profits continues among the directors of the great iron and steel corporations. The president's warning is meaningless to them, it seems. From the pofnt of patriotism they stand nil, but as the Liberty Loan circular has said, the people are beginning to take more interest in their Congress.

Come In and See For Yourself You are welcome to call any time and inspect our handsome dining room and large, modern, sanitary kitchen. Also the largest assortment of the choicest meats,, vegetables and fruits that we constantly keep on hand to serve our patrons. Some time ago we published endorsements of the Indiana Pure Food Commission, highly commending our modern, sanitary methods and pure food restaurant. But we do not want you sto take our word or any other person's word come and see for yourself. You will enjoy your meals if you know they are properly prepared in a clean, modern, sanitary kitchen, and of the best and purest, products that the markets afford. Special Table d'Hote Dinner every Sunday 60c.

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Cafe STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND.

Have Your Child's Eyes Examined before the Fall school

S term. They may need

glasses, it is a serious mistake for parents to let. this matter go unheeded when the need glasses is actually indicated. We do not advise glasses unless absolutely necessary. Examination Free. JOHN E. Mc GARRY Jeweler Optometrist. 599 Hohman St.

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Money to Loan On Hammond, East . Chicago and Gary, Flat and Business Property. 5 years, six per cent interest. E. E. Pierson Hammond. With Lake County Sayings & Trust Co.

SOLACE "OF TOBACCO. Special efforts are being made to supply American soldiers abroad with tobacco, to the distress of some people who know nothing of the solac.e of the weed. Tobacco is a strong bond of sympathy between men who use it. A good many years ago, when we were em ployed, in a big country store, and extremely Jealous of our right to have all day Sunday off, there was only one plea that would take us to the store cheerfully, and that was that a man was "out of tobacco" A tobaccoless Sunday was an unpleasant thing to contemplate. Gallipolis (O.) Tribune.

AS far as the German "Gott Strafe" list is concerned, no doubt President Wilson holds Number 258-

COMES news out of Geneva, Switzerland, that, the American dollar is quoted at S6 cents. Swiss are lucky. A dollar here only seems to buy thirty cents' worth.

AS a hot weather diversion, not a few editors are writing editorials comparing Kerensky with Napoleon or Napoleon with Kerensky, which ever the case may be.

ii ""OMMHsBBBBsr kssMM BBMiSsBBBBBBBBBBBSsBBBBBBjsBapapassiasaBBBBBBBasssas. CitszeiDis- Germain

WEST VIRGINIA parson who married 6,096 couples arrested for living with a lady to whom he was not married. Like the shoemaker's family, every one had a wedding certificate but this parson.

HOW cautious they are about seeking any unusual profits at the 'expense of the government or causing the cost of living to" be any worse than it is and what patriotic restraint they are exercising may be shown when it is stated that the eminent -steel directors and others are only asking $57 95 for Bessemer pig iron, which is only $15.75 more than It was in April when we went to war and only $36 more than they asked eleven months ago.

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond BBSSSJSSSSSBBJSaBSBBMBSBBSBBSSSBBB Today We Represent Over 01,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over, any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

wribe For The Time

DIRECTORS.' ANTON H. TAPPER CARL. E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. STINSON J08EPH J. RUFF F- R. SCHAAF

OFFICERS. F. R. SCHAAF, President WM. D. WEIS, Vico President. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.

PETEY DINKHe Might Have Fooled the Reader, But Not This Other Party.

By C.A.V0IGH3

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