The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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villi. V. NO. 15.
The Moore Messenger
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA. Till KS|>A\. .11 XK I'.Ui'
81.00 I'KR VFAR
- ■ t
MtforeNews Items
P. R. SIMMS, Local Editor.
Fred Perceval returned Sunday from
Pampa. Tex.
Frank Faris started his threshing
machine Wednesday.
Gladys McLennan spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
I'eople are busy around town cutting
weeds since the rain.
Mrs. Decker was shopping in Okla
homa City Tuesday.
S. A. Payne was down from• Capitol
Hill Saturday on business.
A C. Janacek transacted business
in Oklahoma City Monday.
Money Baved on griceries at the
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK . ' T SUM cooking CEREALSIPROFIT IN ALLIGATORS ;I1AUNj OFF URAZli
Some Old Fashioned, Wholesome and
Nutritious Foods That Deserve
a Revival.
BUSINESS OF RAISING THOSE SMJ-
RIANS PAVS WELL.
Mrs. F. K. Rhudy spent Thursday
with h'er mother, Mrs. \V. H. Peai'hee
Maud Kitchen spent Monday night
with Gladys and Kdith Rhudy.
Delia and Llllle Rhudy spent Sunday .equt.es .
evening with Charlie and Maud Kit ^ |op(< r Ub# cook „ ev„,
' V C. Allen spent Sunday evculr.g knows. than the kind u ual
With Charlie Conley. (or rale nowadays {*< m:.',
Mrs. P. K. Rhudy spent Monday with housekeeper* prefer It. and when tue-
Mrs. (J. I). Kitchen. can (jet It gladly take the extra trou-
Albert Waller and family called on ^le rt quirt d to prepare It To cook
Earl Hill and family Sunday evening. ,t UF4? u i(.ant qUart of water to every
Orin Wilson called on Willie and , heuplng C|tpful of the cereal Salt It
on ™ ««• :;r.h;.day b^or, ; - —- —^hBV. ullM „ up
Mrs. Charlie Conley Sunday evening. ' "It? . ... ,u the lust tew years have practically
Jim Tonley and family spent Satur- boi.er and le It coolf slowly all nlgl.t (hrms tQ be lu.
day and Sunday with Mrs Conley* In the morning bring It forward and (|ie 9tarl ai.
40W THE BIG CREATUP.E3 AF.E
HUNTfeD AND KILLED.
Aquarium, Museums and Tourists
Buy the Young Ores—Many Arti-
cles Are Made From the Hides.
Teeth, and Bones.
Alligator farming Is a business thai
Is fur from overcrowded and the lew
•lrpooned F'om Heavy Boats end
. anced Repeatedly—Ready Mar-
et Is Found for the Whale
bone. Oil and
" ; , - uay aim ounuay wuu . ^ ^ " — " ■
Money saved on SricerleB at^tn motheP an<j brother, Mrs. W. T. James let It boil up well for a minute or two
losing out sale conducted y an(j jQhn and George James and their ««>rve immediately while hot Horn*
Cowan. i daugh"" smmnlnoil U'lth lu*P .... # <> rn a' if
Wm. Cottrell was viewing the crops
east of Moore Monday.
Mrs York left Friday for Nacasota,
Texas, to visit her parents.
M E. Piatt and family were ship-
ping In Oklahoma City Saturday
You can save money by buying your
groceries at the closing out sale oon-
John and (.eorge jamei* anu men ^erve lmmeumieiy wnir* "«i
ghter Janie remained with her salutes prefer a thicker gruel, in
uncle, (ieorge James and wife, which cape only three cupfils of v?.ter
Hen a and Ruby Tillison spent Sun- fQ a ru,)fl!l Qf fhp moa,
day with their cousin Mna \V instade t d old cpr„,, th lt
. ?"T Z Mrs" T.mtnrSun,l,v h" >«-' ""
Ada lihudv and children spent the blea of tcd.-.v l.lke old-faihloned c.it-
day Wednesday with Mrs. Hill. 'neal It requires long cooking It Is
■tltutlona almoat from the start,
cording to a writer In the Sclentitir
American Although the auppl) o:
wild alligators la being reduced to an
alarming extent, raising alligators (or
their skina alone cuii not be seriously
considered until the wild supply la
much smaller than it 1 now. As It
takes several hundred years for aiu
lesday with Mrs. Hill. nienl it requires long cooking It tlwlr hM growth, it
H. Halc_h, °L Cul y:r ' nilglu seem that returns would rath-
MrS. A. ... a naavu
spent Saturduy and Sunday with her Htarr-hy vegetable In place of rice oi
potatoes for dinner Soak in wat
ducted by Janu s A. Cowan at Moore, I mother, Mrs. Wilks.
okla | Gladys and Kdith Rhudy spent Sun-
— 'day evening at Mr. Larkin's.
M L> lones lost a fine black hors. i S. L. Rhudy is suffering from rheu-
Tiiesdav on account of blind staggers matisin this week in his right arm and
. , i,,. ,, shoulder and isn t able to do anything.
H. I\ Dreessen and J' ' la,t The farmers are enjoying the rain
•acted business in Oklahoma Lit. jjas fallen the last week.
Tuesday. Nolan Gross had the misfortune to ......
Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter, L.ut j,j8 f0pl one day last week but Is with suit Boll tip well and serve
May me, were shopping in Oklahoma j getting along all right.
City Tuesday. | Ira Peachee called on his best girl
James A. Cowan who is conducting Sunday night.
the closing out sale In Moore Informs
two cupfuls of samp all night lu Mi-
morning wash thoroughly Cov< r wirh
boiling water and cook steadily •' '
day. adding more water a* It boll*
down. An hour before serving stir ' •
to it a tablespoonful of butter and n
upful of milk Season thoroughly
lilt* UIIidiub
\is that the sale will continue at least
a week longer.
Rro. Akin and family came up from
Norman Friday. They are still attend
ing Institute.
Mrs. Swartz visited her daughter,
Mrs. Klnter, near Oklahoma City, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Who wants a good "Staver Trap '
buggy and harness, in good condition.
Must sell or trade. Geo. Wray, 1801
W. 13th St., Oklahoma City.
If every farmer would use Hick s
almanac every year he would be a
much more successful farmer.
DELICIOUS MEAT DISH
hot.
I.eft over samp Is very nice fried
Grease a very hot frying pan and
spread the hominy over It Scison
might seem that returns would ruth
er slow However, baby alligators are
alwaj s In gjod demand from aqua-
riums, museums and tourists, and from
their sale and the lees of admission to
the farms the chief present revenue is
derived. The skins, too, begin to he-
eotue valuable when the alligator is
six or seven years old.
Until 19 or 20 years ago. no alliga-
tor skins were used for any purpose,
and for several years after that only
the smooth portion which was found
on the stomnch was utilized Now the
POT ROAST OFFERS MOST NUTRI- cupfuls of cold water for every cupful
. e . V... ......i., 1 It nnmn PTn fl 11 n 11V
MENT AND SMALLEST WASTE.
Can Be Made of the Cheaper Cuts of
Beef With Excellent Results
—Eye of Beef Is
Best Cut.
thick cream; ronr one nnd a half
pints boiling water over them; stir
while pouring Place 011 stove to
. . , tll. joHMnnn keep boiling; mix well together one
uch more successful farmer. Tot roast Is one of the delicious ^ ^ ^ ^
sugar and four table
Mr. Burrows and Mr. Orr. of Okla- meat dishes that can n m.u spoons floor or corn starch nnd sth
spread tne nominy over u -< ir - . .
with a little salt nnd pepper Brown ba'-k or horny portion Is eg
and fold like an omelet Serve with ' lu- most valuable, and "°
tomato sauce. hide of the ailiga or usei. y
Old-fashioned wheat calls for four atld hones also contribute to vanou
articles from suit cases to paper
knives and whistles In the Floiida
Kverglades several hundred persons,
mostly Seminole Indians, make their
living by alligator hunting. The F or
vinegar ne. 'da supply is rapidly diminishing and
Rent the yolks of four eggs to a In I he last two years Mexico and < ea
• " tral America along the gulf have
been Invaded. Extermination seems
likely onless drastic measures for pro-
tection are taken.
One of the most widely known a 111-
•>f the grain I.et it ccme gradually
to the boiling point and cook steadily
for one hour.
Vinegar Pie.
iie una a iihii cui-b iurih .
Mr narrows anu iwr. wi«, ^ . . . spoons flour or corn starch nnd stit gator farms is at 1 aim e "
homa City, came down Saturday to cheaper (not the cheapest) cuts ^ bf)!|Jng and watPv stir at which a collection of over 1,0
visit Mr. Orr's brother, Andrew beef with excellent results. It is Pon?lRnt'y until a smooth paste Add | saurlans is kept, ranging from tn-
The stock of groceries at the clos-1 great mistake to imagine that tnj ^ ^^ 0*f salt ani four tnblespoonsful ones just hatched td 'umbo Joe. so]
Th« stork of groceries ai uie uiwo- gicai. -- " ,
ing out sale conducted by James A. cheaper outs of meat are less nutrl
Cowan Is complete, fresh and up-to- tlous, the fact being that these offer
date. Take advantage of the bar- the mo8t 0f nutriment and smallest
gains there and savemoney. waste. For example, the first ribs of
beef contain about 13.6 per cent. pro-
Mrs H C. Cottrell, accompanied her lejj or body building i ateri .l, and
mother, Mrs. Kemp, to her home In tho hlndquarter 1S.7 per cent, of pro-
Pueblo, Colo., Saturday, where she will te}tl material.
stay for some time, hoping to regain perhaps it Is not fair to call pot
her health. roast a cheap dish, because the prices
Bud Gilmore received a telephone vary wldeiy in different localities,
message from Hydro, Okla., staling and ^^e cuts vary so much. In th
that his son, Monroe, had been killed
a pinch of Fait nni four tnblespoonsful ones just hatched td* •umbo Joe. sup-
vlneear Stir all well together: poor posed to be 9'J0 years old. measuring
..j l . ,. .. .. a In thiu Of.l ll'l t if)!)
rich ready baker crust and let
bake until well pet Heat the whites
to a stiff froth: add one-half cup
sugar; ti^ead on tho pies and brown:
by adding one teaspoonful lemon ^v-
tnc! to whites you have an excellent Angelc
lemon pie This makes two large
ties
a gasoline explosion. Monroe
running an elevator at that plat
11
clnlty of Providence. K. I., for exam-
ple, our correspondents report prices
^y. of t0r„,s L^ :
He will be buried at the Warren rem.
tery, near Norman.
Five silos were unloaded here Wed
nesday. Geo. Failor, J .J. Turner, Bil luUDt .
lie Williamson, Vance Soudak and Au (ler (12 to 14
^iist Brum each received one. Five
more will b" here In the near future
delphia, 14 to 20 cents, and In New
York, 18 to 22 cents.
In Prorldence they sell for pot
roast the rump (14 to 1G cents), bhou -
cents), and hot < m
round (16 to 18 cents); in Phl'.ad
Orange Jelly a la Francaise
For orange jelh a la Francalse peel
six orange* ps thin as possible Pour
over them a pint of hot. clarified to 60
svrup, and cover tie bowl containing :me from 2." t<- 30,
them verv closely Squeeze the juice pvery ev,g will hatch
rro:n twelve orar.g°s nnd four lemon
nd then mix It with the syrup at
strain tbi' whole thrm ';h a napkin ' tember to May
Add Immediately tv\o ounces of clar- they eat meat
18 feet 4 inches. In this collection
Is also a crocodile, the largest in cap-
tivity. estimated to be 2.000 years old
It Is 17 feet 7 Inches long. The Jarg-
ps■ collection of alligators Is ot li< «
Cal, cn a farm owned by S.
Erne-st. on which there ure over
2.0)0 alligators. The largest, caught
only a few months ago in the Ever-
g ades In Florida, is 15 feet long and
weighs about 900 pounds
A large female alligator lays from T>'
s every summer, and a small
and practical.)
Special incuba-
tors for them are used at the farms
Alligators require no food from Sep-
The rest of the time
Baby alligators up t
. lln.r',1 phla and vicinity the chuck r.i :
farmers are twins to KU.ir ^ ^ (]4 wnhll_ ghaulfier ■ ut
against a feed ehortaB in the r lU'r . t0 ls tllc ril,s us to
The Christian ,s""' ,^npS"ho"20 cents). In New York City and the
Jun"TothPaarnT a plenic dlnnefrt «hV west ,,.ce are higher and their r.,nS.
bridge north of town. All are invited is greater. The cuis are bottom roun ..
to bring their diner and have a social | top sirloin (which is too expensns, as
day with their neighbors.
Report cf Condition of
BANK OF MOORE.
at the close of business June 24, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.
Orrdrafts. secured and un
secured
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc.
Hanking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Owned...
Due from Banks
Checks and Other Cash Items
Cash in Bank
a rule, nnd requires less cookinp). U
round end brisket, 1G to 22
The eye of the beet is ccr. ;l red
the epicurean cut for pot roabt. Tills ...
is a triangular piece of meat taken |n a butt. ,1 iM
from the hlndquarter between the tap ■■! (=• with a «'e
and bottom round after the bone has
been removed. In the west, pot roast
«.)a ron r,i is often mode by cutting vertically
. . _l_ it. - 1 • . ..^..1 t. n rn.inrl I In.
ig'aes and six drops of pre- three years of age, at which time they
pared cochineal. Stir the jelly thor- will not exceed 18 Inches In length.
Mighly and pour It into a mou'd im- ! find the readiest market and are sold
ber'dtd In crushed ice Lemon 1elly a at from one to four dollars. Larger
la Francalse may be prepared tn the anes are usually sold at practically so
«amc vrv. except that the cochineal much a foot, a 16-foot alligator bring-
must be omitted and four ounces of ing as much as 20. and the very iaige
i i-.r ad^ed'to modify the acidity of ones from 15 to 19 feet long, which
the lemons * are desired mainly for aquariums,
j from $75 to $100.
Toasted Rice Cakes.
Pel ore cup rice tintII tender, pre*
d r'tt It in the lc
'.'he whalebone whale, ki ovn In sc -
tce us balaenoptei a niusculus. be
7iigs to the family of ruquals. and its
«tching Is one of the principal indu*
.•ies of llrasll, •rom Assu da Torre to
7aravellas The whales caught al n«
hiB stretch of coast have on an h\
erage about 360 plates of whalebone
ftanging from the roof of their ui I «•
jaws They average aboi t 32 inches
n length, and because of their sbo;;
uess have little commercial value
Jhe ler^th of this variety of wliale St
from 60 to 70 feet. The largest cne
taken last year gave 5.104 quarts of
oil from blubber and 412 quarts from
"raps Its lower Jawbone was 17
.C'-*t long, and Its total length was 70
cet
The boats used byv the Itrarllian
.halers are heavy, hand in.de tfl
arable of standing great strain On
tach side of the prow Is pttached a
hornlike projection of natural bee
wood, around which pass the rope ;.t
tsched tc the harpoons In a boat's
equipment are from eight to twelve
h; rpoons, each attached to about fifty
feet of manila rope Each boat also
carries from two to four lances, to
which are attached llne.t easily cut
away, when danger threatens.
As soon as a harpoon is lbrown in-
to a whale the big creature leaps It.
the water and starts away at gre;
speed. At once the sail Is lowc-re '
and the rudder taken In. From tli
to time the whale slackens his spec,
and then the line la hauled In unt.
Anally the whale Is near enough t-
permit lances to bo thrown Into It
The lances ea; !y penetrate the whal
and nre as easily jerlied out agait..
and again the whale Is stabbed with
them until a vital point has been
struck or the whale tuecumbs from
lots of blood.
When the whale Is killed It Is the
duty of-one of the crew to dive unde.
the carcass and pass a rope wit'
which to tie up the mouth, otherwise
such a quantity of water would be tak
en in that the whale would sink A
this usuually takes place at sc." at'
the whale Is always surrounded 1"
voracious shsirks which have been n.
tracted by the blood the task require
no littl" courage and skill
The whale Is towed to the bene'
and cut up. the fat being separate
from the meat and the hones '1
blubber is taken to an oil factory. tb
i , .t ;p Miu l.cd and so finds si rcac
sale at Bahia and In the coufttry
On one occasion thirteen whal.-
were land*d at a station within th;
ty-six hours The average catch di:
ing the last few seasons has been fro
300 to 400 whales.
Dropped Into Earth'* Openlnj.
An earthquake In the Philippine
ands recently brought forth a queer
experience According to the s'ory a
native was walking through one of the
towns when the shock occurred The
earth opened beneath bis feet and he
dropped Into the fissure. Raving him-
self from Injury by grasping the edges
of the pit with his hands.
Real Financier.
Our idea of a financier is one who
can borrow a lot of money without
security or secure a lot of It without
borrowing —Galveston News.
Mice In Queer Nest.
When au old gas main was belnf
taken out at Sunderland (Scotland)
recently, a mouse was seen to run out
at the end ot the pipe. The pipe was
then broken up. and In the Interior
i i, neat containing six y< ting
mice How the animals could exist
ti a pipe which h d gas passing
| thio ci !t is rtg rded as remarkable,
but tl.e tact tint there was a fracture
In thl ! • • > In c me decree e.i-
pl. ln the i' v: t. ry
pflre Archeological Find.
Coins and ornaments to the numbet
of about 501 have been found In the
village of Teislev. In South Seeland.
which the d rector of the Copenhagen
j museum believes I'a'e from th<
I the tenth century.
i end of
PUBLIC SALE.
B0 buggies.
38 runabouts. .
27 delivery wagons.
14 spring wagons.
10 market wagons.
500 sets buggy harness.
200 sets team harness.
r.O sets express harness.
2f stock saddles.
Suturday, June 29th, 10 o clock. 1
THE NATION CO.
124 W. Grand. Oklahoma City. I
MOORE TIME TABLE.
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m., K. C. ex-
press.
No. 412 leaves 6:45 p. m , Chicago ex
press.
No. 420. lo, •^u'jht, 3:41 p. m., ex
cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m . Cleyburn
i express.
| No. 15 leaves 10:05 p. m., local to
Purcell.
No. 423, local freight, leaves 10:If.
a. in. to 4'urcell
M. L. DO WD. Age >.t
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES.
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
MOORE
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in
Cleveland county
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Hand Saws
Press Drill, Lathe, Trip Ham-
mer. etc. All kinds of repairs
done promptly and neatly
A. C. JANACEK
AB0U1 YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
A. J. Smith
Groceries,
Dry Goods
Shoes
through the bottom and top round (in-
98.4:'. side round) instead of cutting elt:>T
811.73 ; the bottom or the top round (Inside
800.On round) separately, as Is done in the
866.50 east. This top round or part on the
1,550.00 jnside 0f the hlndquarter is excep
7'8fi3 4n tioQall>' good for IX)t roast-
3(154 0:11 In different localities the n~.rr.eB of
' beef cuts are entirely different. In
, $44,613.47 some places, for example, the flank ls
° a LIABILITIES. cut so as to Include more of the loin,
Capital Stock Paid in I 5,000.00 j jn which case the upper portion is
Surplus Funn 1,850.00 0ften called the flank steak. Some-
Undivided Profits, less Ex- , times the rump is called the rump
penses and Taxes Paid.... 660.03 j 8teak ; the inside round, the top
Individual Deposits Subject round; the plate, the rattle. Often
to Check _ • • • • the cross ribs and brisket are Includ-
Time Certificates of Deposit 6,100.90 1 un(]er ^
name of cross
. $44 613 47 ' ribs; the forepart of the cross ribs is
State of Oklahoma. °'t*n called the shoulder clod and the
diy cut the rice into slices one-half
inch thick, grease a tcaeter and toast
rbe slices b delicate brown Serve with
maple sirup.
Educator's Long and Useful Life.
Prof. Arminlus Vambery. professor
upon it The next \ of languages at Pesth university, at
Budapest, has just entered his eight-
ieth year, with no diminution cf the
vigor which has characterized his long
and active life.
Blacking Stoves.
Before blacking the stove, draw tho
«nds of fingers across a bar of hard
•rap. scratching of enough to fill
under the nails, and so keep thp
blacking from lodging there, which Is
-c difficult to remove.
P anked Steak With Oysters.
Have an extra sirloin neatly
trimmed; put it on th° broiler; broi>
minutes on cne side; turn nnd
'1 five minutes on the other side
Make the planking board very hot
wMie the steak Is broiling Put the
,k on garnish the board quickly
1th mashed potatoes and put It un
der the broiier Turn the steak once
minutes
v. - - - - with salt and pepper and rub
County of cleveland, ss: I leg underneath the second round Is, - rnv„r the top with
I, s. MAHLER, Cashier of the abov,' called the hind shoulder Often, too, nln „ aga|n „n
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the socket and rump together are call- V.. ,s' h,„(iPr fnr n few
the above statement is true to the best sjmpiy the rump. Consequent y ■ '
of my knowledge and belief, so help one must ),now froip what part of the
me God. . beef the meat should be cut and now
(Seal.) s- M' (,^'hi'pr it looks. This knowledge must be ac-
Snbscribed and sworn to be'fore me j tetn.1 marketmg.-Oood
£«rve very hot
this 24th day of June, 1012
JAMES A. COWAN.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 20th 1916.
Correct—Attest:
C. H. BRAND.
L. C. BRAND.
Dlroctors.
Ci'ess Pie.
One cup of brown sugar, beaten
with the yolks 0 'wo eggs One table
jtnnon ol butter and one of cinnamon
Add enough water to till a pie tin.
L.'t "ome to a boll and then thicken
tablesroonfuls of flour 3nd
Magazine and Politicians.
Many magazines are like politicians,
In that their promises of good things lB lu,
for next month are the cleverest part |An(j they did
of them.--De« roit Ni ws.
Housekeeping Magazine.
Tpping the Porter
1 On a recent trip tc Caliloiiila Bert
Walker says the Pullman porter acted n l'^,e.uaU1 *
as though he wanted something *roiu 4 '' ""!,ri8
i the passengers. "What do you want?'
I Bert asked him. "Oh, anything you
! see fit to give, boss," replied the poi
i ter. "All right,'' said Bert. 'Boyfa
let's give the porter three cheers."
Bank Founded by Republic.
When the Republic of Genoa be-
came embarrassed by a multitude of
loans. In 1407. ls consolidated them
and made this heap of debt Into the
capital of a bank, formed for the pur
pose.
With the Children.
The chief end of life is not realb
what we call "success." That ma',
cost more than it Is worth, and oftei
does The chief end of life Is living
nnd character If life Is properly lived
and character Is made .and acted out.
"success" takes care or itself
Sport, not winning. Is the cY • id
of games. How the ^game is played
is of far im>re consequence than who
wins it Dean Briggs says: "Base-
ball properly played, baseball bril
llantly played, may be not merely a
irreat tamo but a school of self-cc t;
■ rnl and honor." So every game should
be That Is the use of games Pliv
them to win. of course They must
be played to win If they are to b<
u'ood for anything: but play them to
win under the rules and by fair am
honorable courteous competition --
Youth'.". Companion
LET'S RECIPROCATE
Laying aside the mauy conveniences and advantages of a bank
account, did you ever stop to consider the prestige it would give you
should you ever want to borrow some money? Don't you suppose
the bank would feel more like making you a loan if you were in the
habit of keeping a deposit at the bank? You will ugree this is reason-
able and although you may be In 110 need of a loan now, you may
need a little financial assistance some time. You will find this bank
:.lways willing to stand by you if you will stay by the bank. That is
a simple proposition in reciprocity. A statement of our condition as
rendered to the bank commissioner will be seen on this page of
this paper.
THE BANK OF MOORE
* See P. R. SIMMS for Watch, Clock |
and Jewelry Repairing-—Lowest J
Prices, Honest Work f
Particular Attention paid to all details of the work.
Remember: All work acsolutely guaranteed.
+ Jewelry=
Watches=
=Clocks
Barkers.
Miss Mary Garden was talking, at a
dinner party In Chicago, about the let-
er quarrel that Oscar Hammersteln
bad had with his London rival, Nell
Forsyth.
"Mr. Hammersteln concluded his
last letter." said Miss Garden, "with
the words: 'My bow. Oscar Hammer-
ste'n.'
"I suppo: e Mr Forsyth, when he re-
plies. will conclude with. 'My bow-
wow. Nell Forsyth." "
du< <
world's
bit
r S fO:
Keeping Meat in Summer
A joint of u.eat may be kept sv/*-.«
many days if wrapped In a fin* c<-
T'.-.irg out ir vinegar and bung to
j *,c air—Nv.ionai Magazlno.
Woman Lawyer in High Position.
Miss Nancy Isaacs, of Melbourne
Victoria. Australia, daughter of Mr
Justice Isaacs has just been appoint
ed as her father's legal associate In
the Commonwealth high court. This
unprecedented appointment has ex
rited much comment but it is regard
•3d as a veritable triumph for quali-
fied women lawyers
Forward Movement Affects.
Burma's government is one of the
sufferers from the Chinees revolution.
China is tbp chief market for Bur-
r vse jade
Rye. Barley and Oats.
Rye ls the grain of poor countries,
and Europe consumes more than nin
tenths of the world's supply. Its cul-
ture 13 stationary in the Northwest
and west of Europe, and in the south
v>:ft of France is diminishing But i
13 gaining somewhat In Russia. Japan
Tunis and more than all In thiB cout
try But still the United States pi«
1 less thsn 2 per cent of tli
5 supply
The culture of barley, on the co:
trary, Is gaining almost everywhere
At the same time the yield per aero
has Increased ro that the total prodm
tlon is a third more than 40 years
ago
Th" production has almost doubl<
In Austria-Hungary, more than doi
bled in Tunis. Australia and Japai
tripled In this country and quadruple
tai Canada
There is also a constant Increase i.
the world's production of oats. The
acreage has Increased 43 per cert
since 1871 and the yield has Increase
73 per cent The lTnlted States. Ru
Is. Germany and France lead In it
1 ,'u.tfou. in the order named.
The season is here for LAWN MOW-
ERS, SCREEN WIRE and COTTON
HOES. We have a complete line always
on hand.
H. P. DREESSEN
DRUGS : SODA : CIGARS
| PURE : FRUIT : FLAVORS 1
I CHOICE CRUSHED FRUITS Only !
VV C use I PURE : SUGAR : SYRUP I J
Our Cold Drinks Are Sanitary and Satisfying!
1
Era Drug Store
Moore, Okla.
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912, newspaper, June 27, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109255/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.