davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
MANAGEMENT OF
The INCUBATOR

Results of incubation depend large
~ upon the management of the ma
chimes, the first essential being good
fertile eggs from thrifty breeding
stock. Good matches cannot be OBJ
tanned from poor eggs, writes an au-
thority.
Incubators should be tried out sew
eral days before eggs are to be put
into them. See that all parts are In
perfect working order and that the
temperature runs regularly at 1O3 de-
krees Fahrenheit for several hours be-
fore placing the eggs in the machine.
Never put eggs into cold machine
nor one that is not in perfect regula-
tion and running Mt proper tempera-
ture.
Eggs should be turned twice daily
after the second day of incubation un.
til the eighteenth day, when the ma
chine should be closed after the last
turning and not opened for any reason
until the chicks are all out of the shell
that are going to hatch, which should
bo by the middle of the twenty-first
day Of incubation.
Great quantities Of moisture should
bo provided. It is not so important
that the moisture be provided In the
machine as 1t is to keep the air moist
in the room where the incubators are
IN operation. This can be done by
placing burlap on the floor and keep
ing 1t wet or by placing layer Of
sand on thefloor and keeping it thor
oughly wet.
Incubators should be operated In a
basement or some room that is we'll
insulated, 50 that the temperature
In the room can be controlled.
Incubators should be perfectly clean
when receiving eggs. A good plan Is
to thoroughly wash all of the parts
and disinfect the machine thoroughly
and allow to dry before placing in
tho eggs.
Run the temperature as evenly as
possible at 1O3 Fahrenheit throughout
the period. Air the eggs often and as
long at each airing as the temperature
In the room will permit. Sixty degrees
Fahrenheit is q good incubator cellar
temperature.
Do not change regulator unless alb
solutely necessary. Keep the lamps
clean. Keep an even flame. Keep
the char of the wick. Use only good
On.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Medicine Label Important

Medicine should always be poured
out from the side Of the bottle oppo-
site to the label bearing the direc-
tions. The directions are important
or they would not be there, and II they
are blurred or obliterated entirely .
mistake Is liable to occur. We may
think we will remember exactly what
that label said, but II the bottle has
been set away q week or q month Il
may be difficult to remember whether
the dose was half 4 teaspoonful e
two teaspoonfuls. ..-.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Electricity Plays a Part
in the Formation of Hail
According to One Theory

The formation Of hail through elec-
trio action, according to one theory, is
an interesting and even wonderful
process. The wind draws out a cloud
into a long, narrow strip. In that
form, owing to the great amount Of
surface exposed to the air, the cloud
evaporates rapidly, producing intense
cold.
Dry particles of snow are then
formed and these, by friction with
water drops, quickly become charged
with negative electricity. But the
water drops carry positive electricity,
and since negative attracts positive a
film Of water is formed upon each snow
particle and is instantly frozen into a
loyer Of ice.
At this thickness its outer surface
remains moist, the water not freezing
so rapidly there, whereupon the elec'
trio charge changes from negative to
positive and the particle is repelled by
the water drops and driven to the outer
parts of the cloud. Here the increased
cold covers it with snow, and friction
charges 1t anew with negative elec.
tricity.
Repulsion is now once more changed
for attraction, and the particle rushes
back into the cloud, receiving upon Its
surface another film Of water. which
is turned into a second Ice layer.
Thus the growing hailstone darts
zigzag through the cloud. piling up
its alternate layers Of snow and ice,
until gravltation gains control and
sends it with a jingling crowd of its
fellows spinning to the ground.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
What Produces 0dor.

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor. 1t Is the
actual substance itself, floating in par
ticles in the air, as In the case of light
and sound. The damper thing the
m,,re powerful the odor 1t gives Of.
A pleasant proof Of the fact can be
had by walking in q garden after rain.
1t II the vapor Of a liquid that smells
and not the liquid In the mass ITSELF
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

To conserve lubricating oil
practically all machinery In Swe-
den has been given ball bear
ings. E.-.
Colorado led the states for
production Of tungsten last year,
with California IN second place
and Nevada third.
Berlin inve1tors have perfect
ed q process employing electric
IT. for coating only one side Of
q sheet Of metal with tin.
4 quickly attached paper
cover for tumblers has been in
vonted that y said to keep car
bonatel drinks fresh until
wanted. ..
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Discovers the s1Natch Tick. "

An Illinois, watch repairer discov
cred what he terms q watch tick.
He says it's q new tick In q watch, and
makes its home inside the works. A
watch was brought In to him for n
pair. In taking the works apart the
Watchman discovered q tiny insect In.
side. 1t had made Q nest thef4
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
HERE AND THERE

A true actor never overactS
his part.
A bulldog barkD first and bites
afterward. q. !
An egotlst u q man who en-
Joys talking to himself.
Analogy II merely q method Of
convincing without proof.
A mans shoes may get tight
By imbibine water, but he
doesn't.
The successful blacksmith can
either shoe q horse or make a
horse shoe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Tests for Clothing: Material
b. de U! 9: 0epassmsa, q Asr;eultms.

materials good judge
of the
different and the weight color and hrnes
fact that the
expensive quality be the seasons
probably
finishing fleeing popularity of the style
practice of asking samples
sample quite sfabe
affected by
while WOOL
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
SPRING SMILES
Costly Experiment.

Costly Experiment.
do you subscribe to the theory
that a little learning is dangerous
thing2
eyes,. replied Mr.. Gadspur. II
thought knew enough about my au.
tomobile to take it apart and put It
together again, but this bill Of $154.17
from repair shop proves that !
didn't"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Found Out.

htty-Jack tO0
me I was the first
girl he ever told
he loved.
Betty - When
did he tell you
that7
Monday
night. Why?
Betty-Oh, moth.
ing; only he must
have been lying
to me Tuesday
night.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Weights Of
Vegetables
tlou,e,,;ves Wa,ned o& Shot
. Measmes.

That housewives may be protected
against short weight practices of
wagon peddlers, Chicago's city sealer
has issued a table of weights Of vege-
tables to the peck and bushel.
Warmer weather is coming on and
with that the wagon venders Of the
vegetable needs of the family are be-
coming more numerous on the streets
and alleys. The sealer warns against
purchase by measure, which is pro-
hlbited by ordinance, and advises that
every housewife insist that the COM
mOdities be weighed.
He advises that the following list
be cut out and kept In handy place:
Nn.nlar nf nounda to thu neck.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

Admires the conqverors.
"Poor Dibbleby!"t -as,-
"What's the matter with hint"
Hes the worst henpecked man i
know. And what do you suppose his
hobby Isl"
II can't imagine"
"Napoleonana.'
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10


after
burning, crumbles.
department agriculture
q
soft water The washing should rolled
will unchanged
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Mothers Cook Reok

seasonablo Dishes.
The common vegetables become un-
common and unusual when served in
q new way or with new garnfsh.
Mashed Potatoes.
Press hot boiled potatoes through
a ricer, and for each quart add . tea
spoonful of salt and four tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Add hot MIX and
cream to make Of the right consist.
ency and pile into . baking dish.
Brush over with a white sauce ana
sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs.
Set into a hot oven and bake until
brown.
Beet RsRsh.
This is . very good relish which
may be made in small Qilst.tiee, or
canned and kept all winter. 10 ono
quart Of cooked chopped beets add
one quart Of chopped sa6oeg4 two
cupfuls Of sugar, one tahoezpoouful
Of salt, . teaspoonful Of psppeI. . haR
teaspoonful Of cayenne. aUQ 0De cup
ful Of freshly grated hoesaa1Dsh; add
vinegar to make it Of the right consist.
ency. This IL canned col3 ..
Hot elaSs. =
Shred cabbage very Ane and drop
into boiling water, cooking nve min
utes; drain and season with q table.
spoonful Of chopped onion. . f&tle
hot vinegar, butter, salt and pepper.
Let stand an hour In Tho warming
oven, then serve.
Hot Potato Salad.
Boil q half dozen poen1oes and
slice while hot; fry thin s1e0 of ba-
con, (half a cupful), cut In Hts until
brown. Pour OF all but I've table
poonfuls Of fat and into t1ts STIR oos
tablespoonful Of Aour MI onequarter
Of q teaspoonful Of nuRtnr6 with .
quarter Of q teaspooAf1a e salt and
q few dashes Of cayenne: SIR and mtx
until wen blended then s0d Z half.
cupful Of mild vinegar; Ise De dress
ing boil; add the beeoa hDt4 smal
shredded onion and he potatoeA
Servo very hot.
pu0od CeaeoeoeA
Split milk crackers aud dip then -
Ice water; put into bot Vvsn Win .
bit of butter On top e eaeA sn0 VIXEN
they are wen puned, dEUp . pUoafal
Of Jelly on each and aave % euee.
Nu. ht~frs.e
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

The bushel weights are, of course.
Just four times the figures given
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

Seasonablo Dishes.
The common vegetables become un-
common and unusual when served in
a new way or with a new garnfsh.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Hot Potato Salad,


Split milk CRACKERS aud dip then n
Ice water; put into q hot ~vgA With q
bit of butter On top e eoeA sn0 wAez
they are wen puned dFUp . VUoafal
Of Jelly on each and aerve % Ouee.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
No charpa

"How much did that hotel charge
for year roomr'
~Nothing whatever That hotel -
WayD OllocO n advanee!s IL
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Maybe.

1.-THE rich have
no financial wOr.
ries."
maybe that's
why many Of them
seem to and life
% dull"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Evidently.

Evidently.
"Some poet used to say that his
only books were women's looks"
HE evidently went to coed COL
leSe."
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Concentration.

do you llnd that motoring takes
your mind OF business caresr
= 'No." replied the amateur driver.
"Just at present learning how to keep
my car In the middle Of the road -
the most serious business I'm engaged
In"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

is ono Of Germany's greatest forts.
though not especially modern in gun
equipment. Later | enjoyed a trip
through it. The present massive struc-
ture dates back from 1S16-fS26. At
Wirmetz a mile down stream from
Coblenz. Julius Caeser built a bridge IN
the year 55 b. c. I've have always
wanted to see that bridge and blow it
UP. because of our hateful recollectfons
Of it in Caesar COMMUNICATIVE
one of Caesars latest victorious sue
cessors is the commander of the Army
Of Occupation now making his head
quarters at Coblenz. When 1 took
peep at odd Glory" on the heights or
Ehrenbreitstein | knew Uncle Sam was
there and felt proud that I could stand
in the gap Of warriors dating from 30
r. G. to 1912 a. u. After supper VIE
went to the German opera. 1t was sioeis
opera. Carmen I'm told Outside Of
that II was fairly good. I went Just 10
be able to say ! had heard German
/ opera in Germany. The music was good
\ but ] got just one per cent of what "a
1 was all about The 3rd day VIC took in
/ Coblenz from one end TO the other. u
was like pulling teeth 20 80 back her,
/ and as the train stops kilos IRON
/ Osann we had to hike tho tail end of oul
trip. On guard tonight. This town j.:
as lively as st. John. think Mat Lud
wig would love IL here but he wouldn
sell much insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
Why Itch and Scratch
With Burning Eczema?

purifier, which promptly eradicates
all disease germs from the blood
When you cleanse your blood Of
disease gern2, tAc skin il promptly
restored to its normal condition.
For more than haf a century
s, 3. 8. has been used with the
greateFt aatiafaetion for all man
neT of blood and skin disorders.
This fne old remedy was first
made by the Indians from medici-
nal roots and herbs of the forests
s. s. S. IS still made from the
original formula, and it Is guaran-
teed purely vegetable. 1t lie one
blood remedy that contains not a
particle Of potash, mercury or 9th
er mineral. There is no finer tonic
or system builder, and a thorough
course Of S. S. S. will build up the
general health and give new vigor
to the entire body.
Get & bottle OF s. S. S. from
your druggist, and begin the sensi-
Bile, rational treatment today, and
You will experience genuine relief
as thousands Of others have. If
YOU want any special medical ad
VICE regarding your gym case, you
can obtain same without cost by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser.
los Gw;ft ahoratrrv. stlrrta. CT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

and now reputed as one of the best III
Chicago. is a wrestler of no mean abili-
~. and viii tackle an conference
champion on the mat sFrank Casey as
sistant athletic director Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, and former trainer OF
Francis Y. Bushman. will do some aero
bratic stunts and the Kensington Turn
ers. who have some Of the best gym
nasts in the country, viii perform on
the parallel bars and side horse.
Special Attraction.
As a special attraction endeavors are
being made to obtain the services of
Fred Hall. gymnastic champion of the
United States, now Instructor Of a large
Wisconsin college. Hall performs won
ders in the gymnastic and acrobatic
lines.
Singing and Dancing.
In addition 20 the above. there will be
exhibitions of strength, clog dancing.
high Jumping contests, storytelling,
songs by the Wood Brothers quartette,
and other splendid talent. A record
crowd is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Rhine shines Above Boppard sou see
Liebenstein and Rhenfels castles. Next
comes the famous Lorelei or Echo Rock.
''Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten."
At this point the river In the narrowest
and deepest where Heine's beautiful
golden blond haired siren Iured the
boatmen singing them 70 destruction.
To the south Of the rock the Rhine
bends. forming q hay enclosed h2 hills
where Frau Echo made her home
From Sc Goar to the immortal
Bingen the Rhine flows through rock
formations the scenery changes con-
stantly and brings delightful surprises.
There is melancholy restful atmos-
phere on the landscape contrasting with
the busting chugging river boats. Ro-
mantle past and matter Of fact present
meet Another chain Of still more
ancient castles. ruins and nesting will
ages Bingen. Ringen ON the Rhine.
the Bishop Hatto-tho mouse tower. the
starving people and the greedy cleric.
and the rats that swan after and de-
stroyed him
CAEsER BRrDGED THE RHINE.
Along here one sees some Of the finest
Rhine scenery Baeharach. old cant.
Pfaiz built On a small island ia the
middle Of the Rhine. All too soon for
me we came O. the end of our trip ar
Ruedesheim. There We turned around
and returned to Cobienz. As We arifted
with the current our old boat made
some speed. Across the river facing
CobIsnz Is the Ehrenbreifstein fortress
II towers 3S5 feet above the river and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
Genuine Relief If You Resort
to Sand and Sensible
Treatment

There Is n very common misun-
Outstanding OF Eczema and the va
rious other forms Of skin eruptions
and 4rritations that cause so much
pain and discomfort. Because tho
surface of the skin is tha scene Of
the attack, and seems almost ablaze
with fiery, burning and itching,
these disorders are mis-named skin
diseases.
The truth is that they are not
really skin diseases, and that is
why nothing but disappointment
follows their treatment with salves
and lotions applied to the surface
Of the skin.
These irritations, eruptions, boils,
eimples, etc, are caused by a dis
ease germ in the blood, which
breaks out through the skin, and
as long as the germ i in the blood,
no cure can come from ointments
and lotions. even If you apply them
to the surface BY the ton
The rational and sensible treat
rer~t - & G g. tho rr1'- Ne Slooa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
CALUMET
ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL
Manay Stars to Compete at
Rouland and Record At
tendance is Expected.

Great preparations are being made
hv the Calumet Athletic Association. Of
RoseIand, for their monster athletic
carnival and entertainment az Market
Han. Friday evening. April IL. Four
raen big numbers have already been
lined UP. including athletic exhibitions
by several words champions Joie Ray
,eerld's champion runner. VIII vrestle
\. f. sauer. national fencing and broad
word champion. VIII fight duel with
DDS. Frank Ragen Of Ragen A C.
aale will give fancy exhibition in
~ ringing clubs. a. which he is rated as
,re OF the best in the country. Frank
-foran. western bag-punching champion
and Walter Moran. welterweight wrest-
Ter. will also appear IN their respective
ines.
Comedy Bouts.
There will be several side-splitting
comedy bouts between weil-known ath-
letes Charrier. ex-Illini football hero
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
DOUGHBOY
REPORTER TELLS
OF TRIP

tcontInned from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CkTARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All, What relic Your cloxgaa res
fhils open tight up. TIE Esesages Of
your head are ciesr end vou can breathe
freely No mors hawkins. sDuffiing,
mucous discharge, headache. dryness-
no struggling for breath at night. your
cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed UP! Get a small
bottle 81 E.lys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant. antiseptc cream in your nos
trils. let ii penetrate through every air
passage of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen infaned nucuos membrane.
giving you instant relief. Eiy's Cream
Balm Il Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. Its
- -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
1Oc Drug Sale Thursday

Tincture OF Iodine. / OF. for-...-1cc
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 15c bot..foe
Talcum Powders. various odors.too
Moth Balls, full strength. Il Ib...1oc
Pure Castor Oil, OF. for-......-.-.-.1oc
Glyeerine. absolutely pure. , for 1oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Here naver
ce Tor the puzzle was obtained from ball
snort which all
Many the had
the by
~ Nfos-' '~'o92 '"0i
The
National
hede Organized
Can name him? - - ~ - ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

RICHMOND IT. A local branch of the
sons Of Italy OF America. the first In
Indiana and one Of the few n the mid
die west. has been organized here with
shirty-five charter members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
Corporal Lawrence Hubert.
Hdqts. end Am. Tn, \. T. r.
January /. 1919.


Hdqts end Am. Tn y +. T.
January /. 1919
General Order No. T.
To the officers aud men OF the Second
Ammunition Train. best wishes for
very Happy New Year
l. 4 year of severe and hard hghting
has ended, and what we hope 10 be a
lasting peace IS in sight. During that
year the Second Ammunition Train
made a record which we believe has not
been equalled by any train in the a. +.
r. fl served on the ycrdun. Chateau
Thierry. SECESSION. Pont-aM ousson. st.
Mlhiel. Champagne and Argonne sur
Meuse fronts. During its service on
these various fronts ii actually deliver
ed To the fghtins troops over 600000
rounds Of 75mm 100000 rounds Of
l55mm and over 20.000000 rounds Of
small arms. besides grenades pyrotech-
mics. 37mm and stakes. These figures
DO not include the added work done in
advancing ammunition from one dump
to another. under very trying circum-
stances ia order to follow the advance
Of our infantry.
. The Motor Battalion has its own
machine shop and made all its oNn re
pairs through mechanical efficiency,
trucks were kept III perfect condition at
all times. Many were hit hy shells. two
Of which. loaded with powder and
155mm. We're set ahre. but today on the
Rhine, the battalion has the original so
trucks delivered 90 them last March
g. The horse battalion did equally
wonderful work in their line No she'll
ing was severe enough "a keen them
from from delivering the goods right to
the guns. By good care and exceeding
~ hard work they kept their stock in
splendid shape. No matter how long
the haul, or how tired the men. the
horses were always groomed and leg
rubbed before the men turned iii
T. Tho men of both battalions.
through = magnificent devotion 10 duty
worked day and night ia all sorts ar
weather conditions. suffered al kinds Of
hardships and did it cheerfully as a re-
suit. the fighting troops Of the second
division were never short Of ammuni-
tion and they sure knew how to use it,.
The division commander. on the last
day 81 the year said 70 you. if the am
munitian train fails. the battle is lost
/ bur the second Ammunition Train never
failed. Those words spoken hy our di-
/ vision commander, voiced the record
you have made
r. +. RIIsENBERTCH. JR..
Colonel Of Inf. Commanding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

CONTINUED from page ore)
weather beaten cliffs: a railroad tunnels
here and there through the mountain
fastness; castle ruins everywhere, mile
after mile of vineyards are under cult
walton. even high in the mountains.
Rhine vine / guess that's whore The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

nice city to see but il is not like Ham
mond OF any other city back in the old
L. S. y. II they keep me here very
much longer when / go back ! viii be
able TO talk nothing but Dutch. You
ask how these Germans treat u.s. Well.
they treat US all right but 1 guess down
in their hearts they have different
feeling altogether But OF course they
keep still for they know what is good
for them. We'll j viii have to close for
it is nearly 10 o'clock and time to 20 70
bed. so goodbye and give my regards
TO all Hoping that it viii not DC long
before I see Hammond again From
CPL LAWRENCE HUBERT.
CO. \. End Am. Tn. A. p. o..