Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1919 — Page 20

Pace Sis.

THE TIMES.

LUTHERANS TO HOLD MEETING EARLY IN NOVEMBER L-ithrns frm 11 over tha United 5ta'f- :M mt in Chicago Nov. 4 to tc i-:T -it the fu'ure of the Lutheran B ' hf rh '-'1 of America, organized for the. rurrf f conducting community and rl'.?.'vJS work in the cantonments of rh l"nit-d S'ates during the war. Th hrotherliuod now has more than -.-.noT jTsf-mbirs, with chapters in most of th Lutheran churches of the country. It maintained community houses p.t many "f the cantonments and ex-i-".!ed more than $1,500,000 in war work. The coming convention ii the first of ?-.e orgartii.ition and wiM map out a propram for continuation of operations of the hrotherhood along- lines somewhat similar to the T. M. C. A., but with particular attention to the problem of Americanization. Many of tho Lutherana of the United States are of foreign liirth cr descent, and plans of the brotherhood call for a particularly activa -nmpa!gn in the Scandinavian communities of the northwest. A committee. head?d by Senator Knu'e Xe'.son of Minnesota has been appointed to request President Wilson to deliver on of tthe addresses of the convention. Rev. J. -V. O. Stub of Minneapolis is president of the brotherhood and national headquarters are maintained at Des Moines.

V. 8. Feature Service., Ine. 3 $; Ten Commandments in the Care of the Teeth.

MINT SAUCE GOES ONLY WITH THE SPRING LAMB. Iamb Is th only meat with which mint sauce Is partaken, and Knsrlajid is the only country whera the custom is practiced. The latter fact seems to disprove the idea that it originated with the Jews. -!sn It would have been adopted In other countries where the raca predominates to an even irreater extent than In our own. says Tid-Bits. Hence, also. It could not have originated or been associated with the "bitter herbs"' which were eaten with the Vaschal lamb. Vhen ona remembers what are the vegetables usually eaten with lamb, we Kt a clue to mint sauce. And it is one hat leads us to what is probably the reason of Its combination with "trrrb. New potatoes and. green peas arVie adjuncts Immemorial time has led us to associate with the flesh of the lamb. These, our forefathers decided, wera provocativa of indigestion, ii.nd therefore an adjunct must be introduced to correct this tendency. Mint during B.11 a?es has been associated with such an offlca. The Latin poets have broken Into eons r'trardins its merits, and the Civer of a feast never thought of laying the meat on tha tabla until tha board had been scoured with this herb. So, in addition to being- a corrective, mint has a reputation as an appetizer. Gerarde pays: "Tha smell of mint doth stir up tha minde ajid tho taste to a gTeedy de-, elre of meats." . I

1. Clean after each me&I with a good brush and dentifrice. 2. Clean, with dental floss Just before retiring. 3. Never follow rery hot food or dricta with very cold ones aa this cracks the enamel. 4. Use antiseptic mouthwash either plain or diluted, at least once a day. 5. Don't try to cure "acid mouth" with a dentifrice. Go to a doctor for your stomach instead. 6. Don't pick your teeth with a sharp instrument, like a pin or a needle. In fact, don't pick them at all; use dental J!oss to remove particles of food between the teeth. 7. Don't try to pull nails with your teeth or both thread or use them la any way In place of tools. They were given you for chewing, not for carpentry. 8. Don't worry a loose tooth. Sometimes it tightens again and can be saved. Consult a dentist. 9. Don't buy dentrifices that claim to do everything from cleaning the toothbrush to curing Indigestion. Find out the formula of the one you want to use (if your dentist won't tell you write to tiie Bureau of Drus, Department of Agriculture at Washington) and then ask your druggist If It contains anything harmful. 10. Visit your dentist regularly every three months for Inspection and repairs. Dcn't be afraid of him It's out of date. Dentistry has taken huge strides since the old days when the dentist's operating room was a chamber of horrors. If tartar collects quickly on your teeth, clean them twice a week in the following way: Take a new orange wood stick. Wrap a bit of absorbent cotton about the sharp end and moisten. Dip In a very finely powdered pumice stone and clean between the teeth and around the roots. Clean both the front and back of your teeth and well between. Rinse the month with water and then take a

fresh piece of cotton on your orange stick, dip in iodne and run quickly around the base of the teeth. This is excellent for the gums , especially where they tend to recede. THE HOUSEWIFE'S HAND 3. It isn't water that makes tho skin of your hands rough. That is, not plain water. It's dirty water that spoils them. Keep in " the kitchen four or five pairs of cheap gloves (you can probably get them at the ten cent store, or you can use old kid ones.) Mark each pair with a number and keep them on hooks correspondingly numbered. Use one pair for washing dishes, one for scrubbing, one for dusting and sweeping, one for the bathroom, and one for washing clothes and windows, etc. It, may sound too difficult but Its a habit ea.sily acquired.' And it pays. Do all your "wet" work first wash your dishes, clean the bathroom, wash your windows, etc. Then take oil your gloves, wash your hands with soap and warm water, rinse in clean warm water and when dry pour a little plain glycerine on your palm and rub it into both hands. Put on your dusting and sweeping gloves, which not only protect your hands from dust but he!p to prevent callouses on the palms. While you do your work, your skin is being fed and softened within the glove and your hands, instead of being the worse for housework, will be the better for it. Don't think it's too much trouble just try it. Many a thirty-year-old housewife has f?y-year-o!d hand3. Don't let your hands lie about your age. Keep them young. And remember that every time you wash them, you must rinse them in warm water and while still wet. pour a little pure glycerine into the palm ol one hand and rub it well into the skin; then wipe your hands. This keeps the skin soft and counteracts the effects of the many washings which the housewife's hands must undergo every day.

Hov to Build a Cook Fire By ACELli BEIiLE BEAS9, Author, Arurt, 6. cretarj of Girl Plonaeru The outdoor world is tha real world and th beat on to live in when you kno-w how. Bit r.o one can live Ion.? In the open without a fire, and. as we are going to take you out, first on short h:ke3. then on longer ones, you must larn the. right way to build an outdoor fr. i Get out of doors, then, if only in yr-ir b.irk yard, and begin. Tire In the cpea are built for three

uses: For cooking-, for warmth and cheer, and for signalling. Gather your fuel first; dry cones, dry inner bark, or best of all, birch bark for tinder. Then fmall sized .wood for startinff. larger to put on later. Size means thickness, not length. Use soft wood first, bard wood. last. Some soft spruce woods are the pine, balsam-fir. spruce, alder, and birch. Some hard woods are hickory, oak, black birch and applewrcd. Begin with the COOK KIRE. Clear a spaco fcr it. To dry grass, no dry leaves, no branches near or overhead to spread the fames. Make the fire smail aui hot. There are several ways to build It. IXera Is one: Bunch your tinder on me ground and over It lay small twigs the size of match ttiks. i-Iace two larre eticks. not far

apart, ono t-n each side of the tinder, for andirons. These lift the firewood

from the ground and allow for draft. Acr ss the wooden andirons, over the tinder, orrauje small sticks of soft wood. r.nd over them crosswise put lit-a'.ier kindling. Now fit a good sized stone or green log. close to the outer side of each andiron. These two stones, or logs, must bo kept the same heighth from the ground. Light the tinder (don't waste matches); when tho tire burns briskly, add hard wood of larger size. "Wait until you have a good bed of hot coals before trying to cook, then place the water pail or frying pan over the fire, resting

its side edges on the stones or logs at either side.

September 13, 1919

The Times' want ads bring asvertise again. Results come with constant effort. '

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Arrivals of New Fall Millinery Stylish Expressions that deftly exhaust every authorized development

Also New Arrivals of Georgette Blouses of unsurpassing charm and captivating originality

uertruae o tew art

6361 Hohman St., Hammond, Indiana Telephone 528

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PRACTICAL HINT;

How to Keep Your Window Shades in Good Condition

Never wash shades with soap or scrub them. Never repaint shades; they'll crack. Never handle your shades rough or pull same streak. I Never pull your shades in some position; they by the end of stick. Clean your shades with good grade of paper cleaner, first dusting them off. Use two-thirds of

can of paper cleaner, until it is entirely black from dirt before using the balance. Don't wind your rollers with a fork or pliers, but put shade on brackets, pull it down half wty and then roll shade by hand (it tightens spring). Let us explain to you further how to keep your shades and get the most out of them. You're welcome to all we know.

ammond Shade and Awning Works

'Manufacturers of Fine Window Shades

88 State St. -:- HAMMOND -:- Phone 2242

150th and Magoun EAST CHICAGO "The Home of Economy" In co-operating for and with Better Housewives' Week, we deem it indeed a pleasure to place before the housewives of the Calumet region the economic conditions that prevail at this store. The topographical location of our store eliminates high overhead expenses that ordinarily must be added to the percentage of profit on the merchandise sold. All Green Line Cars Stop at Wadas 'Corner Easy to Get There WAD AS THE FAST GROWING STORE

What Can You Buy TSxere? Dependable Dry Goods, Women's anl Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Standard Union Made Men's and Bovs' Clothing and Furnishings. A complete stock of tirst grade House Furnishing, Hardware, Stoves and Building Hardware. Also a full line of high grade Furniture. The Service We Offer is Prompt and Courteous (Every Transaction Is Guaranteed.)

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- KO .IS BALK. HOW IK

Want to See You

Surprise Them With a Photo

It -will pull the cords of friendship How long has it been since vou were back to the old ,and l0.ve closer, it wui do me om foikg lots or good; It will delight brother, home? sister, aunt or uncle or your friends.

The kith and kin with whom you came in contact in former days still cherish a fond regard for you and absence has made those hearts grow fonder, surely.

The Kind of Work WeDo shows the master touch of a photographer who loves his work- See us now for fall and Xmas deliveries. Prices most reasonable.

We also do high class commercial work and amateur finishing. THE REICH STUDIO (formerly Farley's) Tel. 1493 Res. 1583 89 State, blk. W. of Hohman