Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1921 — Page 4
PxVGE FOUK
August 1. 1921,
THE TIMES HtWSPMS srr rsus xjlx.x tocKTY is.M5Tiiia sc -wTBxas2cnr coasvAJsnr.
xajft county 'limes Dully ejscept S-.itaay an3
xuuierea i iae posiciucw la tiuiuuKe,,;, Jut's
Tho professor probably cannot get any lower, fpeaklns cf sustenance, to he has something to hope for. Hut (leorges has been licked. lie has nothing to Jose now but bis nu ncv and the sporting life us-
U. festered at 'thl cJi..riT-i i TTf-"?r "a"':-" ,v ta inat. while the profeur 8 daily .lode
1 . , tiill Po,vs in. As a preventive against becoming a uaaay. Kmtrei a tit wsldi;: .u L'js. cn:uuu, tiuvuik I!Utll( charge the .earners 22 francs appear more
Th Laaa rnt.nl. TlnS...H t-,.... SU - .1 n 1 1 J J If!
wcerea at the poato8Ic. in Hammond fab-uary 4. 1916. Tb. Gtljr Eveuin Times li.:v e-.uudtty h. tre: t.i uae postoaioi uo Ua. y, Atnl 1', 1911. All UBOor Ue act r U&rcii , i.S, aj sccond-cJa uttter.
n tiie pugilist's wad. Maybe 'ho devis-
j Ion of rewards is rot so unfair, after all.
FOREIGN AiiVEKTISIMQ HEl'KEtiJiMTAXlOJS c Logan i-xTaa co. tuaoo
A NEVER-ENDING WAR. The work in go of the war cf compensation are seen In the fact that s-oir.e of -.$ie European nations which
DOYS AND GIRLS BRING HOME BACON AS CANADA'S FORK INDUSTRY SOARS
HUtiOf-a in'-.-t ft Kin;.' p.:t in ih na t n .1 heal. l
rdy
tP
Gary OITi,- Tolcphonn J 11 J ;" & rhorai)3.ja, iast Ohkt.. iv;.;tiie s.i i Jjat Chicago CXlie Times) i i. n-.i.t- -.1 ' XadiauH. UarLor iKewrw ami Cia Ad rt;.;, :. i wn taLarDor (New liui..r ! i. ....,... i . i !
VfeJUn; it.cn. in-- au-j j trence l ; i i su
If yow have auy trouble VcuK'YrTi'Ti aTic- m.a. ecu- i h: gie:;.1 au.l sanitation ad Sorb
" '".-"iaieiy IP m? Uiculaaoii Ut-partmcuw 'and Ml.;i i i which .iril.r
, . Ca.ii tor wn.tv-i- f.r;n-fn, wimtj.' I lied Or oss experts, have bei n taking the fist sto;
the war j- re now. as a re- tilt, ! tt li'inig a highe r standard of j have ever known. The rei- !
i backward countries in the .natter of. 1
l't 1 i .Montenegro !
utt- of American 1
in I
learnias to care for tin ; r health. For a long tinie be- j
tore the war these countries Jacked xncdern ho-pitaj
Epidemiet- obtuinod
v4J
. e-
taciiiiies. lisp-;-nsaries and clinics.
eop'.e and, once stalled, were dif-
NOTICi: ro tsBSCKIBKKa. K you fall to recti va --ju: ct.vy if Thb Tiwki tt JlOHiPUy as you have ;n the paai, pje,;se da uot thinK ir haa en lost or ws nut sen on Un.c. Ko.ner.:o..r tint tn.- i.ii
- .. u u'u in in, ana tu: cii.iip;.i:iiis :.r i n n e isv re ' mi the neryal from many o-,rcM about taa truln ami mail I ' -- -
l'ittm hui ucreHa;i siasUntf cqunn-ia na is i liCUit U i'heek. tTlTlBa' earnti'y to r.-ti -fa tt ian-uu.y uu tsrnc. l'-i prt:nut !,-,,.. n advlrtne us wben you u-it et fjr paper m.a wui ' 'he mti'd utiles there is more than an altrut promptly I . , . , mm- .: .: - - -- . ! isuo interest in th.s w ork oi preventing eyaiUralca in KTOAPns nv tttp r.PPiT ! Farfl'-' Ti1, !' ls llu r,r:'ctical ,'i,si,f'1'ali,Q tbat dis-
... . ... ..... 1 ' . . ' ' VI , v l . P rnuU Lt .Mil , I V. tl
notive niovesthe devoted Red i-lu uld be recognized that in
to combat disease thev
Some l-'rencluiien are eerel.:d becaiise a distin- J imisLed professor in Paris receives only 2 francs :t ! day while Georges Carpentier palled down" a couple ; of hundred thousand dollars for a few uiiuutes' w; k ; one day recently. They seem to think then- is sum- .
icing unfair in the way these things are unbred.
in?
Cross workers, but it
fo:i hint; the jople of Kurope
are vf?ht:nK a battle for us staj-at-hoins and they are i
risking their lives as truly as did the brave soldiers
FOIiliUKS in a jfuilly neighbor tVOM.W la not washing T1IK ilishca until after luncheon. IT'S alwayy the way SOW that the world haa mad'- Kafe for democracy Ti!i;r.K arc no democrats. HH do not have to JOIA" the army to lrarn l)lnPLlU you can always GO nd n'-t married.
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
DIP W
5 ".MJV
I who crossed th wa to stay the onrushing boat of
Lver fince the armistice the American Red
uerman
Cross has been tighiing Hood, fire, famine and disease.
t The ending of hostilities
eibly there is. but we are inclined to the op. axon that if either gentleman mentioned is entitled to complain
" 1 "s l"L "1V i The ending of hostilities has only emphasized the exAdmitting that a big bundle of m ney is rt to j tent of the task that liej before it. The American peobe sneezed at, it is not to be overlooked that a regular ! pie must realize what this noble organization is doing
income, though relatively small, is a highly desirable ! and continue to rerder that loyal aid to happy existence. And the professor has not j which its efforts would cease, only his jcb of teaching but he can practice his pro-
fession
?upport without
'on the side" and thus be sure of enouch to
fat and possibly he can have some luxuries. His salary is pitifully Email, but its meagerness assures that he will not be sorely tried by the exactions of the income tax collector. Beside'- that, iiis fame is secure and if be is diligent he may some day get another feather in his cap by making a discovery of transcendent importance to humanity. You never can tell with these scientists that is, you never can tell anything about them except that it is pretty certain they will not get snramensurate material reward for their labors. But is the pugilist mcfe favorably placed? To begin with, Carpentier has no steady job. He got $200,000 for his last attempt to he useful, hut before he got to the boat with it I'neie Sam got approximately 45 per cent of it. The French government
OFF FOR BAFFIN LAND. When Commander Peary discovered the North Pole many persons remarked that the days of Arctic exploration were over and that scientific adventurers would have to find srnie fresh outlet for their activities. But it was soon apparent that there was much left in that region to be accomplished in the way of charting the vast unvisited wastes, in studying animal and vegetable life and in geological research. Dr. MacMillan, of Crocker Land expedition fame, will shortly sail frcru a Maine port in the schooner Bcw.Ioin for Biffin Land to explore the interior of that little known island which is now reckoned the third largest in the world, lie will be accompanied by two experts in the subject cf terrestrial magnetism, who
wen reiievea mm of more tban a small portion of the will mak.- important obsservai (ons in the vicinity of remainder, so he was hardly stoop-shouldered from ! the magnetic pole from which both electrical carrying the gold when h inserted his latch key m : science and navigation, it is expected, will wid; lv benethe front dcor at home. Probably he had to share lhat I fit. Weather observers also anticipate some inferestvith some others, -hut if not do you think he has j ing information from the continuous wireless service become accustomed? j vhich the members of the expedition hope to maintain
x f vreei ..... i-
EDMONTON, ALTA. Farm boys and girls of Alberta are beinc organized to put the pok ana bacon industry on a basis of greater prosperity than it has known for years. The Government recognizes the ho as one of the mainstays of the farm and does not propose to
see the animal ignored an the financial allurement of other livertock and crops. The Alberta government, in cooperation with the Dominion Government, is forming clubs of boys and girls throughout the province to further stimulate the breeding of hogs. Cash prize competitions have been announced under the auspices of the two governments and if they prove successful, they will likely become permanent annual affairs. , It is proposed that each local community in which a club is located shall raise two-thirds of the prize money and the Dominion livestock branch one-third. Club are limited to boys and girls between the ages of 10 a..d 18 and must contain at least ten members who own and feed the animals they exhibit. The hogs will be exhibited at district and school fairs but carload entries consisting of not fewer than sixty hogs, are to be shipped for judging to central market points. The prizes will range from $50 to 5200.
The Passing Show Til I" nation's mora! standards AHIJ still high and no OK can look more as if lie disapproved OK Sunday elf 'han a golfer Vl IIO fs foici-d by his wife TO go to church on Sunday. V K are reliably inform' d
the ants on the
It Will Be In Town
This
Week
mm r-Vm tew
Keep A Close Watch For It It Will Be the Best News You Heard For a Long Time
THAT rrou nds
picnic
THIS year have the same OLD weakness for working their VVAY into the curlicues of the pic WHAT has become of the o. f. woma n WHOSE dress bosom ALWAYS looked like a pin cushion. I'ERIIAI'S the handicap OK sex never stands out IN' bolder relief than when a MO.HAX undertakes TO climb a barbwire fence.
! "MAHY nt KKOHIJ'S former husI band ! j HAS married again i IT must be pleasant to be known i AS the latest wife cf the tormr j husband OK the new wife of another man. t j VOL may have to call a yniall boy l TE.V times to get him to go an errand but the j CHANCES are he needa only i ONE call to his dinner. I WE see that the sheep and
GOAT raisers out west have riEEN holding a convention and WE never knew before THAT any one raised goat on rur pose. ANYWAY if there is AN' ojiiimift in Russia nowadays HE must be a dyspeptic. N'ononv pay." much attention to A June bridi g room V.NTII, the following June when
HE is out pushing a baby buggyAMONG the sins of the nsh WHICH a grood housekeeper never
1. How did the f-pnrtsn traintnj of a warlor dlff-r from modern military tralnlr k? 2. In what way wiy was the hattle of Marathon u land-mark In history? 3. What sort of a rfcip was a trireme? 4. How many men did It take to propel a trirenn;? 6. For what ls the modern clvlllxed world indebted to ancient Rom? It. How doe Italy compare with Pennsylvania In su? 7. When did the Romans appoint a dictator? 8. How was the census taken In ancif nt Rome? 3. What was the military afe for the Roman army? 10. How bis was a Roman Leg-ion? ANSWERS TO SATTHDAY'S
QUESTIONS 1. What causes a tireless cooker to cook food. Ans A flreless cooker is made by placing one container Inside of another one. There is a space left between containing air, sawdust or cork, so that the air occupies much space. Air is a poor conductor of heat so when food is heated to a hlg-h temperature and is placed in the cooker with the door shut, the heat Is hHd within and will cook the food. 2. Why should a person not wipe
perspiration from the body on a hot day? Ans. If we do not remove perspiration the body becomes cooled bjr the loss of heat necessary to caaae evaporation. 3. What Is lodestone? An. It la an Iron ore found in Sweden, paJ and Arkansas us well as some other placet If a piece ls perlmtted to swing freely St will point d'je north. 4. W hat Is potential .neriry? Ans. The cnerfty that a body has because of Its condition or position ls potential energy. 6. What form of simple machine is a capstan? Ans. A capstan Is a form of wheel and nxl'-. What is a para-'-aph? Ans. It i;i a sentence or fcre.;p of sentences thst express one main thought. 7. Wh;it was vernor V. Iii!et Hradfoiil's greatest nif-t to literature'; Ans His, "n Plymouth I'laritatioTr." 8. Who was Die greatest theoius cal writers of colonial times? Ans. Cotton Mather and J..n.than Edwards. . Who was the flrt colonial writer to produce works of imagination? An p. John Smith. The other colonial writers dealt almost entirely with facte. 10. How many buoki constitute the "Ieathf-r Stocking Tals?" Ans. Five.
Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Hammond Optical Parlor
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BRINGING UP MLL
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( HELLO WtLU - m
Mow AKt You 1 rr-TV.Mf-; AinuG-
V " t
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CQ. EAT
Mt2. 3UMK
V FT
have you
2LOOl.OGy
WtLL TELLH VJMLXE, -qo you UCMOW "THE H !6"HtST frOM OP n AMIMAL Llr-fc '
Vep
IT'S "THE Giraffe
(i (
DOCTOR PREDICTS CENTURY LIFE FOR WEALTHY OIL KING
HANK and PETE
by RAY R0PPMAN
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lMTROX)CTlONf JOOlO
Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar. Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, noted Geveland (O.) surgeon and personal friend and physician of Joh.; D. Rockefeller, predicted on Rockefeller's recent eighty-second birthday that his wealthy friend would live to pass the century mark. Dr. Biggar is also eighty-two years old, but spry as a man of fifty. The two old cronies have set a date for a golf game when they are both one hundred years old.