Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1921 — Page 12

Page Twelve

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A' week of opportunity ! A week of demonstration I A week of dollars and cents savings ! A week that may not come again for a year. A special sale of

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Waterproof

Neponset Floor Covering is not merely waterproof top and bottom. It is 100 waterproof. Water can't dim or fade the etunning Neponset colors the artistic Neponset patterns that housewives are so enthusiastic about.

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WON'T DECAY

Special Neponset process is your guarantee that Neponset Floor Covering is 100 rot-proof. Thick, durable, sanitary, quickly and easily kept clean these are Neponset features. Attractive patterns for every room in the house. Come in today and see them your floors and purse will thank you.

WATCH the FAMOUS SIDE-WALK TEST Watch the famous sidewalk test. We are proving Neponset's wonderful durability by the stiff est test imaginable. In front of our store a piece cut from one of the rolls in our regular stock. Thousands will scuffle and walk over it all this week and next. tAAJYIlNt If! After this severe test it will show up surprisingly bright. It's what you want in your home. ii

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rice this Week Only

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214-216-218 State St.

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Opposite Post Office

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MIK HENNIWj AND TWO OP WEB PRIZE WINNING JECTEV

Japanese Wise to Encourage Dairying, Says President of Largest Milk Distributors. Mr. A. W. Milbnrn, pre$ident of the Borden Co., knggrti milk 'dutributor in the World, think well of Japan's interest in dairying, for when told of what Mrs. limning is doing, .e said: In this country the products of peoples and whose exclusive, or 1the dairy have constituted about most exclasive, use hat ben held one-fifth of our rational food and responsible for many diseases their consumption has been a gTeat based on inndertate nutrition. It eontribution to the national health. ! is Renerally he!d that milk is a The dairy is essential to the well- J1ore oef ul food than any other bein of the country, not only -jS.. kSl 7h7t S an aid to aprnculture for it cn-jtime of famine ppje inadequately riches the soil and makes possible I fed on gTair.s quickly succumb to the continuance of intensive farm- j disease.

ing but in providing food e!e- i The experience of mankind in all j

and atrenjrth in the proportions milk is the most adequate in all

that nature demands. Dunr.g the . elements req-nired for frrowth, and

war when the production of milk became a matter of national con-

health of any natural food. This

belief is confirmed by the invest!

cern, those who had hitherto taken j stations durinjr the past decade of

for granted a gradual increase in the milk output of the country were amazed that the per capita production showed no prain since

1900, and actually threatened a de

cline.

foremost chemists and biolosrists

who have established the fact of the existence in milk of certain vitamines that are essential to life and long-continued (rrowth. Some of the'so elements are peculiar to

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THE Japanese are not satisfied with being the "little men" of the world. They want to become taller and stronger. They have come to the heart of the Blue Grass Region of Old Kentucky and invited Mrs. Sue Thornton Henning of Shelbyville to teach them how. The Japanese believe that the way to accomplish this miracle is by drinking more milk. This, their investigation leads them to believe, will make the nee become hardier. They want Mrs, Henning to lecture them on how to produce the best Jersey cattle in the world. The offer was made by a personal representative of the Emperor of Japan, Issa Tanimura, a graduate of Yale University, and an Honorary FeHow of Agriculture of Cornell University, who recently

visited AUendaie farms, the broad

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japanes-s Adopt i no

AMERICAN UETUCtX A MODEL SANITARY CONDENSED M11.K PI AMT

WTVE BOftDSN CO. AT MOPETO CA1., ON E OP TUB. -r PLANTS in THE WOB.U)

Our nation can well emulate the milk and are nroduced in the udders

interest of Japan in stimulating of the cow by biological processes

Tnai are not well understood at least the chemist has not been able to rival nature in producing them. Artificial diets, almost exactly like the milk diets, in respect to the proportion and kind of the nutrients have proved entirely inade

quate as food in experiments mnde

at trie nutrition stations

dairies. The idea is economically eound. The milch cow returns in

milk a higher percentage of nutriment to offset the food value of what she consumes than does the steer in beef. Milk is a cheaper food than meat, which is not abunoent in many Oriental countries, and it supplements certain defici

encies m the grains which form t tie sor McLcUum of Johns Hopkins i ment of dairies will benefit the principal diet of many Oriental 'and others have emphasized the health and strength of the people.

MRS. HYNNINC KENTUCKY MOMS, definite value of the fat soluble vita mine of milk in promoting growth. In fact milk nas been found to contain a larger number

or mnrerent proteins which are the flesh growing materials of the body and an indispensible part of all body fluids. Milk la the cheapest when its food value is considered of all animal foods originating cn, ths farm.

The Japanese people are Justified

Profes-1 in their belief that the encourage Hopkins i ment of dairies will benefit th

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estate owned and operated by Mrs. milch cows into the Isle of Flowers, Herming in Shelby County, which is 1 according to the information recons! dered a model m the field of ceived bv Mrs. Hcnning. modern dairying and Jersev breed- . ... T ing. Mrs. IIoni.ing has long cn Mrs- "enning met the Japanese recognised as the most successful Emissary in New lork some woman producer of prize Jerseys in i months apo. She invited him to America. The Emissary took back visit her farm, a model one m the with him to Japan a world of in- i "Jersey Island of America, as the formation concerning Jersev cows ! region of Shelby County is known, and their milk, and a motion pic- I After he had witnessed the work ture film showing how Jersevs are ' Mrs. Henning has aocomp.ishod in raised on Allendale farms. Milk is! the raising .f fine Jerseys on Alscarce in Japan and the Japanese Irndale. he requested tue privilege are importing condensed milk, and icf extending the invitation of his Issa Tanimura was delegated by Kmperor. Mrs. Henning was asked the Emperor to visit America and; to deliver .a series of .ectures to study the milk production of this Japanese women on dairy interests, country. The Ruler plans to make They want to know the practical extensive importations of Jersey i' of breeding and raising the best milch cows for practical pur-popes.

The Japanese are ai?o taKins great interest in the production of condensed milk and are adopting American methods. The condensed milk yield has increased from 2,113,20 kin in 1912 to 10,821,043 kin in 1920, the production of ten million kin being equivalent to 257,000 boxes. That the Japanese have a scient'fic basis for their belief that milk will promote growth is substantiated by scientists who point out that the existence in milk of growth-promoting proteins of great importance to children has been fuiiy established by investigations on the chemistry of proteins and by nutrition studies that have been carried on in recent years. Milk has been found to contain a large portion of different proteins which are the firsh-growing materials of the bony and an indispensible part of all the vital body fluids.