Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1922 — Page 14

Friday;, March 24? 1922.

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u:.m l'jsir3 cout3 i -: ; c o -: candidatea ,t, Saturday Piornii; ;:j x iv..; Cariv.'.t.'.- I;-.- sanid slay

: : -1 i i i:aaiia uy;ii- j I t ..repetition t-ctvveen j .tow iu tic I liter j -v Ul be run off in j i ; : .i.i on Thvi rsday j :. rt'.iiji Jit 7:3i .v.;-:..... and! ;t:nj;. Parents i , t.h.s daiK j

re : ii s-i e t:it i. an. i. a "i:iii:i'.

Ii t ft re on a hut j . of .: ;'.vi Fin J : : ..- n.ay je ? :v. !;: ! ".v ca:r.;., yes??

.:. ... 5,.n't spre.wl ; i-.vvf: t. -rrounii : ili.i. u fair, p s-.i'v - Mi- v rnnnvxiTV 'i ! f . .'..ry's church .' n : .s in the In- . s.. i: .-y ....v.'.l

. r : .''';VTi wit h -t v,-! ; h :: a i work :Vr to t'H'cnr.i- ... i; -vl.ieh i ii-y ; a - a v. T v.: I . : ' " no 1:i v:uue since

Troop 3 was unable to get in the Cabin because some other troop had spoken for it, so they hiked to Landing- the other Saturday. They pot perrnlsslon of Mr. Alsup to stay over night In the old deserted brick factory. They slept in the high toiler except a few of the fellows

who got cold and stayed up thus n'iiicingr the rest by letting them use their blankets. They had great sport the next morning playing r.'ii'.roadir; g on the old brick cars. In fact, they learned a great deal about brick making while there. THE IlHtl) HOUSE FACTOHV. John I'hil'.ips and Lyle Collet are making b!ri houses in John's shop. Tney have completed a fine four compartment wren bunalow and are finishing- a dandy four compartment blue bird house. Any one who wishes to attract birds should invest in one of their ho-uses. They nre built entirely of red wood, painted and shingled and will last many years.

COI,. .MEYERS LFXTinB, Col, Meyers" talk on the exploration of the- Source of the Snake Tliver arid the 'beautiful slides Illustrating the earr.e were well received by a crowd of some five hundred scouts, school children and parents. To any one who has never seen the beauties of the western mountains these views would surely be an inducement to make the trip at some future time. Troop 2 diil efficient work in arra inaing the chairs, ushering, and looking after details in general. . MERIT HAlMiE WORK. In order to become a Star Scout, a boy must have passed the required tests in first aid, physical development, or athletics, personal health, public health, and life saving or pioneering, and five other subjects. All of these tests require actual demonstration of the scout's ability to show his knowledge of the test. "Within the last year ten scouts in Hammond have success-

r.i'.iy passed this rank. A great many more nre nearly through, their requirements.

1 or Eagle scout a first class front must qualify in first aid. life saving, personal health, public health. cooking. camping, civics.

bird study, pathfinding, plonerring

athletics or physical development, and ten others. At the present time four Hammond scouts have passed these t'jsts and several others are nearing the coveted goal. One of the hardest merit badge tests to pass Is that of bird study. There are seven parts to the test. One of these is to produce a list of fifty species of wild birds which have b-:en personally identified in the field T" pass this requirement

a ecout should keep a note book and keep a record of the time, place, markings of the birds, etc. He also must have made at least two birdi boxes and two food tables and describe the birds which have used them. Te examining board Is warning all scouts that expect to try to pass this test during the following year that they should start now both In getting the houses erected and in Identifying their birds, as now Is the time to observe the mi

gratory birds. Any scout who does not do this can not expect to pass the test next fall. Some scouts try to skim through these tests and consequently do not derive mtuch permanent benefit. However, it is the Intention of the examiners to hold the required tests in such a way that every scout will not alone get to wear the badge but will have acquired habits and abilities which will last duTing his life time.

WATSON SAYS LORD'S

PRAYER WAS CENSOREC

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON, March 23. A charge that the Lord's Prayer was "censored to soothe the suceptibilities of pagan Japan -when Rev

William S. Abernathy. pastor of the Washington church attended ty President Harding and Secretary flughea, opened the armament conference with prayer, was made in the senate by Senator "Tom" Watson, democrat, of Georgia, during debate on the four-power treaty. "I am reliably informed that the nam of Jesus Christ was omitted from the prayer, and all mention of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, for fear of giving offense to

the heather Japanese who are now crucifying the Christian Koreans ai they practice their damnable outrages upon the helpless people o! the Far East,' asserted Watson.

Historians locate the Garden ol Eden in Mesapatamlt. between tlx Tigris and the Euphrates.

Ralph 11. Cameron, Junior eenatot from Arizona, -was iborn at South-

port. Me... the son of a fisherman.

i i i . A-- ' i-t ia. THOMPSON!

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PROBLEMS

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a nr. s and j s I couldn't rt time mv I never feit ' . ' t God :vt t-.i3 way j c l to 1 ,e

t.usl.and kipsmar a ' - "U ! c i I 1 r b sKoJ- !.:..' I f w tr.em, i 1 r i. m ' tlhi 1 rui, I :. "s urA lor him not . ' - I i I ' "4 I n ut I'ii "en Lii then and I know n c'in;P3 to town. , "I 1 f r n't .ss a weei" before I fin tuo face N i "'cr to r" rta'Li th:s I want .at tr.at .'-lay morni r.oi to cone was

the last time I will ever smile. I thought of his wife and children

and realized that she surely loved him as I did and I could net coma between them. When my sorrow is so great 1 beg God to help me and bless him. It doesn't pay to get even. SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD. You were a very brave woman to corTquer yourself and turn to the right. It is easier to keep from making a mistake like yours than it is to turn back and do the right thins: after love has come. Surely some time you will smile again, because you will realize only happiness and honor go hand in hand. I believe you are making a mistaka in clinging to sorrow. Look for joy; it will come to you in one form or another every day as long as you live and it rests with you whether or not you will notice it. For the sake of your child smile. mm Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very thin and would like to have you suggest what I should eat in order to gain flesh. I also worry a great deal when I haven't anything to worry over. HATTIE. To gain flesh, take plenty of olive oil, eat eggs, butter, cereals and fatty broths, potatoes, peas, beans, corn, carrots and parsnips, figs, dates, bananas, underdone beefsteak and roast beef. Drink plenty of milk, cream and cocoa. Avoid food that will not digest easily, and be careful to masticate thoroughly what you do eat. Give up pickles, vinegar and all acids. Exercise freely in the open air. Don't fret or worry; this will keep one thin more than anything else. Cultivate an easy-going disposition, if you possibly can. Whe i you f.nd yourself worrying, apply reason to the situation and it will help relieve your mind. .

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s t-ecause llellogg's Corn Flakes are so deliriously; the Kellogg flavor that is known all over 'd:cl vorld! You, as well as the little folks, can

at l-ov.-lfuls. cf Kellqgg's Corn Flakes day after tul cadi unny-trown, crispy, crunchy spoonful Ihz tv'.ste as though, it was the first! ircllog's in comparison with imitation corr He 13 egg's Corn Flakes are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! They are all-

the-time crisp, all-the-time good ! Don't miss such enjoyment! Insist upon Kellogg's in the RED and GREEK package that bears the signature cf W. 1Z. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE "WITHOUT IT I

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Wouldn't you like to save all the time you spend baking your own bread? Have you any idea how much your homebaking costs the flour, the milk, the shortening, the sugar, the extra fire for your hot oven? Do you realize that it costs just about the same to buy Certified Bread at your grocer's? Do you realize that it is richer and more nourishing than any bread you could buy before Certified Bread came to town? Don't bake this week. Just go to the grocers and buy Certified Bread. If you don't like it as well as any bread you ever tasted, tell your grocer you want your money back. He'll pay you and we'll pay him.

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