davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

housewok medicine from the
Jpn IsawI
medicine friends
publish Mrs. A R. Faytte, Ohio.
An Illinois relates her experience:
Bloomington HI and female trouble
meal without raging with pain Rubbing
alcohol did
of Pinkham Vegetable Compound of
made healthy and givey thanks
health J McuITGY 6lo W Walnut ST. Bloomington Ill
The conditions described by Mrs Mrs Ball and Mrs Mcuity will
appeal h struggle with their daily tasks just such
said ivesof
beyond belief Dn and day they slave their homes for families
selves and for their children work their gardens all the while suffering
blues and troubles which the foundation Of life until there
would only profit by the of these three and
conditions them suffering and unhapness
hardly neghbohood
Wherein woman does not reside has been restored to health by this
many that at some time other she too has been taking
and herb medicine haseen restoring suffering to health and strength
Lydia Pinkham's Private AILMENTS
to The Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That
Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or
Loss Of Time

we have a method for the control
of Asthma. and we want you to try II
ut our expense. No matter whether
eour case Is Of long standing or re-
cent development. whether il 3 present
IS hay fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial Of our
method No matter in what climate you
live no matter what your age or occu.
patton. II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you prompt
~.
We especially want to send It 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms OF inhalers. douches. opium pre-
parations. fumas. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want to show every
one as expense. that our
Ynethod Is designed TO end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroXysms.
This free offer Is too important u ne
elect q single day. Write now and be-
Gin the method at once Send no money.
Simply mall coupon below. Do II To-
day-you do not even pay postage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

where they spent few days
The Lake County Medical Fraternity
are having their annual picnic at the
Whiting park today The whiting
doctors. in their behalf are putting on
some special features to make the day
enjoyable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
PRINCESS THEATRE


TODAY AND TOMORROW
"The Mask" with Jack Holt, Heddie
Nova and all star Paramount caStJ al
30 Pathe News and Pollard comedy.
s-1o-2
louis Greenbsrg. moving and ex-
pressing. hauling coka. 3125 per hour
1919 Reese avenue, phone 4so-R Whit
ing s-11-4
FOR RENT-Modsrn furnished room
ono or two gentlemen or married
couple; Call whiting News. SLIP
FOR RENT-Room with board for one
or two men; 424 New York avenue
Whiting. s-11-2
FOR SALE CHEAP-Twin Excelsior
Motorcycle; call after $40 ,. n. at
1917 Pearl street. Whiting. s-1l-2
Tickets for the Masonic Picnic at
Hudson lake. Saturday. August 18th
can be purchased al the Whiting News
stand S11-2
WASTED-waitresse for the Ham
mond Beach Inn; apply at Point
CATS. Phone whiting 25s SLIP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Priscilla Dean in "Reputation.~ Don't
miss seeing how you can gain or lose
your reputation. s-9-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
ROBERTSDALE

ANTED-Waitresses for the Ham
mond beach Inn: apply at Point
Cafe. Phone whiting z5s s-ll-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
InE TRIALS Of
4 HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, R. TT took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and | did the best could about get
ting nay work done, but I had awful
beAring-down pains SO / could not
stand on my feet l read In the papers
about Lydia z. Pinkhsm 8 Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and ! have got dandy
results from Il and will always rec
ommend It. You cen nee these facts
as testimonial II y.- wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CASsEH, il Meni Court.
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so Ill.
Made well by Lydia &. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, o. For about three years
was very nervous and had backache,
sideache. dragging down pains. could
not eileen at night and hsd no anne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

Standard OIL Co. Of whiting. Indiana
Is Offering Pressure Tar Coke a. $500
per ton 70 the residents of Whiting
and vicinity. This offer VIII remain
in force until the present stock is ex-
hausted. THIS Is not the Crude Pc
troleum Coke. that has been sold to
employees and others IN past years.
The purchaser should assure himself
that he can use this quality OF fuel
before making a purchase. Apply at
Main oTloe. Standard oil CO.. tor orders
S-1n-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

FOR SAILS room Brick veneersd
House: Garage in basement s2s Cen
trai avenue. whiting s-e-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE combination stove. hrst
class condition reasonable; 135 Cleve-
land avenue. whiting ss-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room for light
housekeeping: 1888 Amy avenue. near
1l6th street. Whiting. Ss-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
Whiting
AdUeYfiSe EN- enfs
Are Winners

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Priscilla Dean IN "Reputati0n." Don't
miss seeing how you can gain or lose
JomS reputation s-s-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

"The Mask" with Jack Holt, Heddie
NoNn md all star Paramount cast; al
so Pnthe News and Pollard comedy.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
GOOD HIGHWAYS IN JAMAICA
Island In British West Indies 10 A~ak-
soina to a Realization of
Improved Roads

The island Of Jamaica. In the Brit
ish West Indies. rich 10 natural re-
sources and active In trade, Is avak-
ening to a realization Of the import
snce Of good roads The advent OF
the automobile has had much TO do
In the development Of an agitation
which now promises valuable results.
The system Of modern highways
which II is proposed to build will
mean the speedy development OF parts
OF the island now more or less neg
lected because OF their practical In
accessibility. Completion OF a radial
system OF good roads would undoubt-
edly be followed by general sdop-
tion OF the motortruck for conveying
the products to the sea. The in
creased speed and efficiency thus ac-
quired would tend to promote larger
production. and thereby Increase the
wealth OF this already industrious Is
land
The citizen., 1921-02-17

In such cases condiments and season
ings are help to variety. Cinnamon
buns, for instance. thanks TO their
distinctive flavor. seem a very differ
ent thing from ne biscuit or bread
they replace Rice or beans cooked
with tomatoes, with green pepper
and celery tops added. seem very DIFF
ferent from plain boiled rice or beans.
Cream Rauce for fish becomes some
thing very distinctive when lemon
Juice is added 10 give II n mild tart
flavor. Boiled beef with horseradish
saace tastes quite different from plain
boiled beef, yet Il requires little time,
trouble. or expense 10 thicken some Of
She beef broth with -four and TO add
grated horseradlsh enough TO give II
a good flavor, then pour this over the
sliced meat.
The thing one must not forget. say
Department OF Agriculture experts. is
that a truly varied diet, one which In
cludes all five food groups, namely
vegetables and fruits; milk egg
meat, and similar foods; cereals and
their products: sugar and other
sweets; fats and fat-rich foods, II
essential In order that the needed food
constituents may all be supplied. DIFF
ferent methods of cooking everyday
things In such VARIED ways that they
make savory dishes means that the
diet may be varied without much I'd
ditional expense. Accomplish this
variety by the aid OF judlcious use OF
condiments and havors with common
foods.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
MANY SCI0NS ON ONE TREE
Novel Example Of Tree Grating 10
Found In Orchards OF Ohio ex.
pertinent Station.

A novel example OF tree grating Is
found IN the orchards OF the Ohio ex-
periment station .ghere an original
Ben Davis tree contains 400 scions.
Each scion is a representative Of seed
ling or variety Of apple trees found In
many parts OF Ohio. The CRAFTS are
made 10 secure shortcut way OF
testing many Of the Seeding apples
found IN Ohio The fruit from each
eraft Is gathered and Is tested out for
appearance. quality, marketing and
culinary qualities.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
The Boysr.

The word boyar is the name OF a
dignity of old Russia conterminous
with the history Of the country. Orr
ginally those who bore this dignity or
honor, who were called bOyars. we're
the intimate friends and confidential
advisers OF the Russian prince. and
the superior members Of the order
were his bodyguard companions and
champions. The order became d'vid-
ed into two classes. the elder and the
younger boyars. Later the boyars be-
came the chief members OF the princes
duma or council. As time passed they
became a military caste, and Peter
the Great transformed boyardom into
something resembling an aristocracy
OF western Russia.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
SURGERY NEEDED FOR TREES
Most Persons With Little Practice Can
Undertake Ordinary Repair
Work Necessary.

The best. safest and most economi-
cal plan TO prevent future extensive
injury and decay, or TO prevent the
early Disagreement or death Of the
tree, is TO attend to all injuries as
soon as they occur, say specialists OF
the United States Department Of Az
riculture. This kind OF work Is COM
paratively simple and inexpensive.
Tree surgery has become an estab-
lished industry In all cities. and II is
often profitable TO employ the services
OF those trained In this work, but most
persons can. with a little preliminary
practice on the simpler types OF work.
undertake ordinary tree repair pro-
vided they are familiar with the use
OF the gouge and mallet. saw. ana
a paintbrush. A steady head ana
ability to climb will be necessary for
work In the top OF q tree.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
v@29naJi
&aQ6dig!!k!!gIDuf 3!
v m
MATERIAL FOR ROAD MAKING
Careful Study Of Amount and charso.
ter Of Traffic 10 First important
Essential.

Professor House Of the Colorado AZ.
ricultural college is one OF the best.
known engineers In Colorado. He has
been head of the civil engineer depart.
ment at that college for several years
and has always been In close contact
with the affairs of the state. In speak.
ing about roads, Professor House
says:
"A great deal Of agitation is being
carried on at the present time, con
cerning the construction Of concrete
roads for Colorado. That some of our
roads should be paved in this way.
there is no question. but ! think we
should carefully guard against over
doing the matter. In order TO be juSti.
fable. road improvements must return
in economic and social benefits an
amount at least equal TO the interest.
depreciation and maintenance. over
and above those of the old road.
ut is exactly tee same as In ordi.
nary business. The amount that should
he invested In road Improvement Is
that sum which will give the largest
annual returns in benefits TO the peo-
pie Of the community.
ut may be real economy to spend
$4,000 pee mile for one road and only
$1,000 per mile for another. II the for
mer carries more than ten times the
service and costs just ten times as
much.
Before we run wild upon the sub
ject OF concrete surfacing for roads Of
Colorado the proper classification OF
the roads. and a careful study of the
amount and character Of the traffic
The citizen., 1921-02-17
WINTER GOOSE FEEDS
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Oats Are Considered Superior to
Corn for Grain.
Like Cows the Fowls Need Plenty Of
Fodder and They viii Eat silaoe
and Gather Considerable Food
From Corn Fodder.

Oats are n better grain feed than
corn for carrying the geese through the
winter Corn should be used sparing-
~ as geese fatten easily and II the
birds are overfat the eggs will show a
low percentage OF fertility.
Geese are much like cows in needing
plenty ~ fodder The clover chan
gathered from around the hangers Is
relished by geese They will eat silage
and gather considerable food from
corn fodder. IT, fact. any green food
that is suitable for dairy cows helps
out in the winter ration of the flock.
A flock of geese can stand much
The citizen., 1921-02-17

cold and they will often range on
stofmy days when II would be unsafe
10 allow the hens ont But at night
a dry rposting place Is needed that is
free from draughts.
II pays TO Gull the geese In the fall
and keep only the best for breeding
stock. The money from geese seems
to come from raising q large number
while the grass Is plentiful and then
cashlng In on the bulk OF the flock
before winter increases the work OF
caring for them. A small flock or
breeders will annually produce large
fiock OF market geese II they are so
managed that the eggs are strongly
fertile and plenty Of setting hens are
available for broodlng the first eggs.
In the winter the geese will be
healthier n they are held In moderate
Hesh and not overfed. They cannot be
neglected one day and then stuffed the
next day II the best results are expect
ed Examine the birds every few
weeks and note the condition OF the
body Because OF the heavy plumage
II is sometimes difficult TO tell the
condition without handling.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
KENTUCKY ANNUAL LIVESTOCK
SUMMARY

The value Of livestock on Kentucky
farms January 1, 1921. was approx
mately s126,S1s,00O compared to ap-
proximately s167, ,9O6,OO0 worth of
stock on this States farms January =,
1920, according to the annual esti-
mate issued jointly by the the U. S.
Bureau of Crop Estimates in coop
Grafton with State Commissioner of
Agriculture w. c. Hanna. The de-
crease in total value is due chiefly
TO shrinkage in market value per
head, though there has been consider
able decrease in number, especially Of
hogs. Dairy cows show a slight in
crease in numbers.
This estimate gives the numbers of
livestock of various classes in Ken
lucky January 1, 1921, as follows:--
Horses 100000, mules 250,000, milk
cows 100000, other cattle $4,000
sheep 1,137,OO0, and swine 1,429, 900
This indicates the number of mules
on Kentucky farms is the same as on
January 1, 1920; milk cows have in
creased about 2 percent, while cattle
other than milk cows have decreased
about percent, horses little more
than 2 percent, sheep about percent
and swine nearly Is percent.
The average farm value of milk
cows in Kentucky January 1, 1921. is
$500 per head compared to $1,000
January 1, 1920; other cattle s30.1O
compared to s41.20 January 1920;
horses sS4.00 compared to s10l.00;
mules $1,000 compared to $4,000;
sheep $500 compared to 5000; and
swine $3.50 compared to $500.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence Farm and special
Investigator
SCRUB FEEDER MUST GO
nvestigator

Every farmers column in the
country has printed innumerable ar
ticles on "Kill the Scrub Sire but
the chances are ten to one that no
article touching the point brought
out in the editorial from the South
ern Agriculturist, given below, has
appeared;
Much has been said in these coll
umns about killing the scrub sire.
All that has been said, we are will
ing to stand by. A lot of it We ex-
pect to repeat il readers persist in
keeping their scrub sires. This is
fair warning If they mean to persist
in that course).
Just at this time, however, let us
pause for a moment to say that II all
the scrub sires in the country were
killed-as they ought to be-there
would still be lot Of scrub horses
and mules and cattle and hogs and
sheep and chickens. For the scrub
sire is not the only creature that per-
petuates scrub animals. The scrub
feeder runs him a close race in his
discreditable work And, sad to say,
our hills and valleys are just full of
scrub feeders-feeders who would
shortly make a scrub of any animal
entrusted to their care.
Folks talk about "More Livestock
and Better Livestock" We have
done it ourselves, and it is a thing to
be done more; but do you know there
are Just thousands of farms in the
South on which there has never been
in the fall sufficient supply of feed
to carry the livestock through the
winter in decent shape?
Of course you know it. Everybody
knows it. 1t is one of the discredit-
ing facts that we cannot get away
from.
In most cases, too, where supply
Of feed-of rough feed especially-is
not raised at home, the farm animals
are not decently fed. There is rea-
son for that. Few men indeed can
buy the roughage their animals re-
quire and feed those animals at a
profit
Most scrub feeders are such simply
because they have failed to provide
the quantity Of feeds their livestock
requires. Other scrub feeders are
such simply because they are igno-
rant, because they do not know how
to combine feeds so as 70 make a
proper ration for their animals
These people need to go TO school;
the ones who raise stock and ther
fail to provide feed for that stock
need to be sent TO an institution for
the development of the capacity OF
thought II there is no such institu,
ton, the pity is so much the greater
xiii the Scrub Sire" by all means
I But when we have killed or emascu.
lated him the scrub will still be with
us unles swe can, in the meantime
/ find some way to work on the scrub
feeder so as to stop his production OF
[ scrubs
The citizen., 1921-02-17
GOOD ROADS BOOST PROFITS
Where Farmer Can Haul but One Bale
Of Cotton on Poor Road, Man on
Good Roads Hauis Four.

The matter Of opportunity in mar
keting is worthy of consideration. For
the sake Of example. suppose that two
farmers living In separate counties.
but at equal distances from the cotton
market, learn by telephone that cotton
has advanced in price 81 bale The
man living on a bad road can imme-
diateiy haul one bale Of cotton 10
market. while the other can haul -four
bales because he lives on a good road.
The rise In price means a profit Of 81
to the one man and only 81 TO his
neighbor.
The citizen., 1921-02-17
BIG POULTRY MEETING

There will be the biggest poultry
meeting in Berea. Saturday, Fehru-
arv os. that has ever been held. The
County Agent has arranged for one
Of the State Poultry Specialists TO
be present and discuss Matching, feed
inc chicks. etc. All poultry raisers,
regardless of the breed they are
raising. are invited to this meeting.
II will be called at 10 o'clock in the
assembly room Of the Berea Bank &
Trust Co.
Questions as to Feeding Young
Chicks, Lice, Mites, Gapes, Roup and
other diseases and pests will be dis
cussed by our specialist. Suggestions
as to the handling of the above dis
eases and pests, from the raisers will
be appreciated BY coming to this
meeting and exchanging our expert
ences in raising chickens everyone
will be greatly benefited.
The people who wish to make ar
rangements for eggs for Matching and
locate roosters can do so at this meet
ing. MANY different breeders will be
present. Come and bring your sug-
gestions and exchange them for other
suggestions and we will all prosper
together.
The citizen., 1921-02-17

resulting shine will not last very lons.
In summer the grease used for wa
terproofing shoes and boots should be
harder than that used In winter. Since
heavily creased shoes have n tendency
TO cause the feet to persplre and swell
In hot weather, arsi there Is also less
need for the water-reslstnnt shoes In
summer than In winter and spring.
II IL rarely advisable TO put as much
grease ON the shoes az that time OF
the year In summer the quantity
OF grease used should not exceed the
amount that the leather will take up
without leaving its surface greasy. In
winter. especially II II II desired to
get the greatest wnter resistance.
mixture Of grease and oils that II not
too hard when cohi is required: more
of this grease than the leather will
absorb may be used. An excess will
do no harm and will make the leather
more water resistant.
WaterprooHns Formulas
For waterproofing boots and shoes.
nothing better than the following sim
ple formulas In known to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. While the de
partment believes that these formulas
do not infringe on any existing patents
or pending applications for patents. II
can assume no responsibility.
Formula 1: ounces OF neutral
wool grease, 4 ounces dark petrolatum.
and 4 ounces parafin wax
Formula 2 pound petrolatum. 2
ounces beeswax.
Formula 3: ounces petrolatum.
4 ounces parnffin wax, ounces wool
grease and ounces crude 'turpentine
gum (gum thus).
Formula I l. ounces tallow and
] ounces cod oil.
Should Be Melted Together.
In each case the ingredients Of the
mixture should be melted together by
warming them carefully and stirring
thoroughly. Better penetration Is OBJ
tained II the grease Is applied warm.
but Il should never be hotter than the
hand can bear.
Grease thoroughly the edge OF the
sole and the welt as this II where
shoes leak most. The sole should also
be thoroughly impregnated with the
grease. thereby increasing its water re
sistance. durability, and pllability. The
sole can be moS conveniently water
proOfed by letting the shoe stand for
about II minutes In a shallow pan con-
tanning enough OF the melted water
proofing material TO cover the entire
sole. Rubber heels, however should
not be allowed to stand In the grease.
as II sOftens the rubber
The citizen., 1921-02-17
CONDIMENTS Big AID
TO ATTRACTIvENESS
Diet Must Please Palate as Well
as Give Nourishment.
Rightly Used Various Materials Are
Useful In Making Different Foods
More Pleasant-some Fur.
nlsh Minerals.

In this year of high prices, people
are inclined to look askance at foods
that do not seem to them 10 possess
plenty Of food value. In providing the
dietary essentials, however. one must
not overlook the fact that the diet
should be pleasing 10 the palate as
well as nourishing. There are some
materials which are not depended up
on TO furnish body nourishment,
though they add to the attractive
ness and palatability OF the daily bill
OF fare. Among this group OF highly
favored materials, commonly spoken
OF as condiments, are vinegar, spices,
fiavoring herbs. horseradish. flavor
Ing extracts. lemon juice. onions,
parsley, celery tops. and sweet pep
pers. Such materials may not be alb
solutely needed by the body. but. on
the other hand. most people seem
agreed that rightly used they are very
useful for making palatable dishes
which might otherwise be much less
attractive. The green vegetables list
ed among the condiments-onions,
parsley, celery tops green peppers
while valuable as are the other con-
diments for flavor also have addition
al value as they supply mineral matter
and vitnmines.
When one Is striving to make meals
reasonable In cost, greater reliance
than ever Is placed on such neutral
favored foods as cereals. cereal prod
ucts. and potatoes because these are
foods which supply relatively large
amounts OF nutrients for a given sum