Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 317, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Monday. May 29, 1922.

pys, Girls and Bobcats ' By Henry Wellington Wack, F. R. G. S. Founder and First Editor of "Field and Stream"

If you have a He-Boy, let him arigrS his company every sumr from the drawing-room to the

Llderneas. lie will come back to

u "a boy and a 'half. You will ve to put a window Into his soul. If you have a timid boy, drive to Into the woods, lie will come

kck, .when the russet leaves begin

.yUatter, a lad of courage and iter powers. Girls God bless them! They ofa wice into the balsam glades as iiie and. helpless as a candy ne, and go out on the Autumn ie'like Diana of the Hills as awned and brown as summer Its. Manhood and Womanhood made ,lhe forests of this glorious land. Us mountains, on its brooks and vers,- in its great silences, is a rni of human character which ies car.r.ot yield. The finest Summer Camps in the fM exist in me United States. e "educational system of the .Jr.tr y has evolved them. They 4thb new lun?s, the stout legs, a ' si lf-reliance, the healthy hike thp schonl-in-extension and the

r,,mp -in-the- wilds.

Summer Camps are great characmuscle and courage builders, jey make a boy or a girl handy hand and hardy of heart. They ach them order, cleanliness and daily purpose. They keen their -oris and their feet husv the best

tonic for young and old and they keep them "going, going on" in a constructive, onward way that, in some camps, has become a science. These camps have a very effective system f selective Valances whereby the boy who, by sound precept and example, shows a superlative degree, of the manly virtues, rises into leadership, gains the esteem of his camp mates, the respect and appreciation of his seniors and teachers. He returns to the winter classroom with extended influence and power. Having learned to obey, he can now command. He la the big brother to the bad little fellows; or he Is ihe game little fellow whose sportsmanship the big boys and the little boys all admire. A Summer Camp, properly equipped and directed, is the most effective of all schools. Its freedom, its naturalness, its esprit de corps, the sun and rain and wind and calm; the big bass or the scrappy trout; the bobcat and the coon; the canoo spills and glorious swims, the useful camp work and discipline; the religion of nature clse to Nature's heart all these appeal to boys and girls with heads, hearts and real glad hands, where they can use them with the fredom of the deer, the sagacity of the hound, the Joy of the birds aloft. Don't belittle the vital Importance of sending your youngsters to a Rood camp, in a salubrious region.

where the water and drainage are of the best, and the physical, mental and moral equipment of the highest. That will be a contribution to present and future generations to our national life. After all. "the Hills were God's first Temples." If we people the hills with the youth of the land, there will be no Abyss. Boys and Oirls never forget the sunshine of their lives.

GREENWICH VILLAGE? ALL BUI

BY H.VZl-U BLAIR tSTFT CORRESPONDF NT I. N. STRVICE NKW YOKK. May 29. "(ireenwivh VI'.Usp, it's n bunk!" With this phrase Sonia, the bobbed hair mSnil of America's tinsel Bohemia. described the so-called "Latin Quarter" of America which sin' helped to make famous or notorious. Halt a doien years ksto when the village bes.in to attract more thin a parsing notice because of its mock-murserlsm, S.til;, a shrewd illy from the. eiist side, bobbed her locks, slipped sandals on her Triblylike feet, threw a iitisslan smock over her shoulders, and began to peddle cigarettes to poet, prince, painter and potentate alike who made the jdlsriniase below Hth street. Son!. a sold ciparettes and atmosphere.

Each packeage of pills purchased from her oa jj a brief dissertation on the Rust-- r.r. moderns, with neat references to fre-jndian complexes thrown In for good measure. Many a foreign visitor who went slumming stopped his taxi-cab to purchase smokes from the gypsylike vendor, and was met with this greeting: "Cigarettes? Ah yes. By the way, have you read Gorki's latest manifesto? No? Then you should. And I also would recommend Andrcyvev." In those days Sonia whose la.t name has never been revealed was the light of the villane. Xo party at the "Purple Pup'' tea room or the. "Dizzy Dip" or the "Dirty Dog" was complete without Sonia being present to sell cigareta to spinisters seeking a thrillajre, and Sonia always lectured a hit on symbolism and futurism In art and literature.. Souuh was Greenwich village. She made so much money peddling pills that she opened an "artistic" book sh.-'p, were the "intPlligentsia" of four continents and seven spas gathered to il'scuss art, literature, and Bidie-niianism. But hard times came a-knockinsr, and In recent months., Sonia has made little money. To make matters wrs, she lias become ill. Bravely so; a fid doctors say that Sonia may ii id. live much longer. Most of her "artistic" friends have deserted her. Villagers whom she aided In days of distress now have si'i'tninsly forgotten her. When nee r today fn a cheap little room In W.if hinsln Square :.y an International News Service reporter, Sonia said; "Greenwich Vlllace it's all bunk! "Geo If mothers knew what went on in some of those tea room

joints' they'd come a-runnlng for their flapper daughters. "The village is nothing but & tought place now; real artists don't go there any longer. "It used to be respectable. Famous artists lived there. But they moved away. It's Just a money making scheme a 'show" for the folks from Pumpkins Corners. "One night the west end flappers come down," she explained in raspy tones, " and the next night the toughest sort of bunch will be here. "Some of the 'joints' are no better than well I'm ashamed to describe t h e rn . "There's Jazz and other things. I can't see what brings decent college hovs and girls down there. Their education hasn't taught them nvuen if this is all they know. "All that you find In the 'Village Is cheap Jazz, a lot of rotters, curious sljmmers,. fool society folk an-, and well, other kind of women. But the real artists, well, there's none here now. Its Just a show ami believe me, I know." Sonia. like other disillusioned ones agrees with O. Henry that "Boheminnipm is a state of mind."

to serving: that class," Ed. E. Parsonage,general manager of the John Deere wagon works of Mollne, 111., told the convention of the Advertising affiliation here Saturday afternoon. "A tremendous effort Is being made today in all lines of industry to arrive at new coat levels. Industry is realizing more today than at any time in the history of the country the necessity for reducing first cost. Reduction In labor alone will not bring the answer. "The wise manufacturer is analyzing his entire production system

and eliminating varieties that he finds have been the past .excess baggage. "My own experience has clearly demonstrated that the excess baggage of excess varieties and styles today cost the American people enormous suns of money without correspondingly enriching the producers. "Most any retail Block of goods today shows clearly the tremendous Investment of capital with increasingly slow turnovers due to the mistaken idea that,every little whim of the purchaser must be met In order

to succeed as a merchant." Most American manufacturers continue to hit the high spots and seek fresh fields when fine standing timber is right at their doors, declared Marquis Regan, president of Marq-uis Regan, Inc., of New Tork and said that the remedy was in two things: 1 Intensive selling. 2 Put marketing on an engineering basis. Bekers nowadays to serve the bes-t interests of their clients should know something of the ability of their clients to compete, Regan said.

LESSON TAUGHT U.S. BUSINESS BY FORD

CLEVELAND, Mty 29. "The one lesson Henry Ford has taught American business Is the value and

necessity from a profit standpoint ' of "b inding with a picture of the I

class of people you wish to serve anl then cencentratlng all energies

makes

your mouth water

'V:

i : is 9

There's a free 10-cent package waiting for you. But you must call for it this week! FIOR YEARS the world has been mistaken in its theory of what kind of a dentifrice is best for the teeth and gums. For centuries practically every tooth paste or tooth powder has contained alkaline substances that discourage the flow of saliva and actually promote tooth decay. It is estimated that two hundred years ago 3 per cent of the human race had decayed teeth. Today the percentage is 93. And you probably are one of that number. Modern diet is largely to blame Alkaline dentifrices didn't do all the damage. The changing diets of modern civilization had a great deal to do with it. Much of the food we eat today is rich in starch and sugar. Such foods adhere to the teeth, ferment and cause tooth decay. That's why Nature prescribes fruits The reason Nature places fruits so lavishly upon her bill of fare is because fruits are healthful, and particularly healthful for the teeth and gums. Fruits contain wholesome, mild acids that stimulate the natural saliva flow. When you place an acidulous fruit like grapefruit in the mouth, your salivary glands pour forth an extra flow of alkaline saliva to overcome the fruit acid. This extra alkaline saliva, when your "mouth waters," continues to bathe the teeth long after the fruit has been eaten. Thus it is present to overcome the acids of fermentation that form from the starchy and sugary foods vou cat.

Scientific investigations

disclosed the mistake It was natural to use alkalies in dentifrices with the thought that they would counteract the acids of fermentation. But it is now known that the best way to accomplish this is with mild fruit acids that stimulate an "overtime" flow of alkaline saliva in the mouth. The secret was found by investigators who observed that in countries where fruits form a large part of the daily diet, and where soft, starchy foods are absent, tooth decay is seldom encountered. The original fruit acid dentifrice The Lambert Pharmacal Company years ago pioneered the idea of employing fruit acids for exactly this purpose or helping you preserve the health of your teeth and gums. Listerine Tooth Paste, besides containing the antiseptic essential oils used in Listerine, contains the healthful acid elements of four delicious fruits: orange, grapefruit, grapes and apples. " Thus Science now provides you with exactly the fruit acid elements which Nature intended for the health of your teeth and gums. It makes your mouth water When you brush your teeth with Listerine Tooth Paste tonight note how it increases the saliva flow. The fruit acids are at work helping Nature, As long as modern diets prevail vou can readilysec how vital it is for you thus to guard your teeth against those dangerous, clinging deposits left by starchy, sugary and soft foods. No grit and no harmful abrasives Listerine Tooth Paste has been perfected as the ideal dentifrice without the employment of a harmful abrasive or a bit of grit. . You can feel its delightful, cleansing effect, and yet you have the comfortable assurance that it is doing your teeth and gums real good, instead of harm.

This is because the abrasive used is a very fine powder an ideal cleanser. It effectively removes tartar and starchy debris from the teeth. Your dentist will be agreeably surprised. And remember you ought to see him at least twice a year. A full-sized 10-cent tube free To acquaint you with Listerine Tooth Paste through an actual trial of this delicious and scientifically correct dentifrice, any one of the druggists listed below will hand you your first tube entirely without charge. Merely fill out and take the coupon appearing in this advertisement to the store and you will receive a full-sized 10-cent tube free. Watch its effect on your teeth Take it home. Give it a trial. See if it isn't the most satisfactory tooth paste you ever used. Note the improvement in the appearance of your teeth even before you have used up this trial tube; and the more healthy condition of your gums. We are confident you will decide after such a trial

to use this paste and no other. Its benefits

are so immediately obvious Lambert

Pharmacal Company, Makers of

Listerine, Saint Louis, Mo. This coupon is the actual

size of your free tube,

Print or write your

name plainly and

hand to any one of the drug

gists listed

below.

In this space

will appear names of dealers

3LISTERJENE Tooth. Paste THE ORIGINAL IHUIX ACID DEXTIF3UC8 25

Lion Store Pharmacy, 590 Hohman. Edward C. Minas Co., 158 State. Nelson's Drug Store, 643, Hohman Summers Pharmacy, Hohman St. near St;te. Weis Drug & Stationery Co., 98 State St.

When you want to make up a lot of sandwiches in a hurry Certified Bread, the big Double Loaf One stroke of the knife and you have two nice slices just the right size Mighty convenient for sandwiches But the real big thing about Certified Bread is its wonderful rich taste and flavor It has so much sugar, shortening and milk And nourishing! Get Certified Bread at your grocers It doesn't cost a bit

more than you pay for usual bread Try it today!

"'Certified BtcihI

inai in:- ioar or orvaa

eonimint (hmhest tnjrtditntt

monttf earn pay. Cock fcmf braf m monrylacf '

J'uaramrt . voeaumw

j ) a1 la

The Double

Loaf