Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TALOGA TIMBS-ADVOCATE
Sure Relief
/ORINDWESTION
, - Bbllans
Hot water
, —— J Sure Relief
HSSSS
CABIN
Itching
PILES
PAZO OINTMENT instsntly Re-
liefs ITCHING PILES and yon
can «et restful sleep after the
Ant application.
AB druggists an anthorized ta
.m^ei if PAZO OCNT-
jjENT fail* to Cora any case of
itching. bund, bleeding
or PROTRUDING PILES, Cures
ordinary caaaa In « day*, the
was in 14 daya. 80c.
LadietKeep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Trying to Cover Up.
Mlffles, whose social balls are notori-
ous. found himself at a party talking
to a melancholy looking man whom
Mlffles did his best to cheer. He In-
dicated a lady of more than usual lack
of beauty and said, "Heavens, who do
you suppose that hideous old dame
isr
Of course, the melancholy little
man said. "That's my wife."
Mlffles had done It again, but hit
kindly heart went blundering on. In
■plring him t* say, "Cheer up. old
nan; yon ought to see mine."
Itll. WeeUra Ntwap«p«r Union.)
whlVh"C#.i" ?*• of wm" b'
which a Uny Inaact Ilk* on* of ua
can cat a purchaa* on tli* whols
unlvcrae. If ft, |>nda th* job where
he can b* of us* he 1. hitched to
th* star of th* world, and novaa
with It.—Klchard Cabot
CHiSTNUTS, FIGS, PRUNE*
As chestnuts are In market at this
time we will enjoy senlng them In
different ways. As
a stuffing for tur-
key or other f-wl,
there Is nothing
more tasty. Cook
the chestnuts un-
til tender, remote
the skins and
. , mash them, sea-
r',h but,er' and pepper
"?*''I'"? '«> an CSK' lt ,he n'"8 "re
plentiful they may be used entirely;
If not use bread crumbs mixed with
tjie chestnut paste.
Chestnuts cooked „nd chopped,
■erved with an ecjunl port of apple
and celery, make a delicious salad, us-
ing mayonnaise dressing to moisten.
As a soup mashed chestnuts put
through a sieve and served as a cream
aoup is not the least disappointing.
«Jr~?V,U tcooked- Wanched and
served In a heavy lemon sirup poured
over Ice cream Is a dessert de luxe
For the company table a <!lsh of figs
prepared as follows will be found da
llclous:
Stuffed FIqs.—Mash a cream cheese,
moisten with heavy cream and season
Ighly with salt and cayenne, then
make Into balls three fourths of an
inch In diameter. Wash and dry thl
ngs make an Incision In each and stuff
with the cheese balls. Arrange In piles
on a plate covered with a lace paper
Chicken Cdnsomme—Dlsjolnt a four-
pound fowl and cut In pieces. Take
four pounds of veal from the fore-
quarter. Put into a kettle with one
onion, two stalks of celery, eight slices
of carrot, one teaspoonful of pepper-
corns. one-half bay leaf, four cloves,
two sprigs of thyme and two sprigs
of parsley. Cook slowly for four hours,
removing the fo*| as soon as tender.
Add salt and pepper, strain and cool.
Keheat when ready to serva
Molded Cheese With Preserves—
Mash a cream cheese and press Into
a cone-shaped mold. Kemove from
the mold to a serving dish. Cover
with whipped cream sweetened with
powdered sunar nnd pour around pre-
served strawberries, currants, cher.
rles or gooseberries.
NEW SHORT FUR COATS;
KNITTED TIES FOR WOMEN
JT HKCOMKS evident with the prog-
* ress of the season, that no particu-
lar style in fur coats may be desig-
nated as dominant. The long coat Is
fashlonuble and will continue In favor,
particularly In dressy models, but for
•port use and for street wear, the fur
Jfccket has come Into Ita own again
and Is seen In many new and attrac-
tive fur combinations that mark It as
of this season's vintage.
Natural muskrat coata made SO
Inches long or longer are very popular.
a* shown In the Illustration, the musk-
rat la generally combined with fox. |
, Now that, the knitted tie has found
Its place In the feminine mode, we irt
exercising our nmr privilege to the
fullest extent. With the tailored suit,
with the one-piece cloth coat dress,
we are wearing a contrasted or har.
inonlzed tie as the case may be, whllo
It Is the finishing toucl^to the blouse,
the slip-over sweater and the knitted
Jacquette. Of course It Is perfectly
stunning with the now so fashionable
knitted sports coat which most evem.
one Is wearing these brisk wlnlfy
days.
U you are wondering Jnst how
SAY "BAYERS when you buy-<fau<lfie
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fofl
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pani Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism
1 °2jy "Bayer" packaga
which contains proper directions.
Haadr boxss of IS tableta
. ^ao Wtttas of 24 and 100—DraggM*
■ WMi — 9mm Ihwterti ej MmmmUamamtm etf flaltarifcMlt
Shinqla
H0ME JHOCTolish
BUck- Tan . White . Ox-BM - Brown
Q-ck fT4 bridhffL
SHINOLA HOME SET 9bia.iasb.ry.
r!^ L-* Wool PoUms
- pcJr£r. ** mb-
JkHririfc wafc.fcw^
Proaperoua people are apt to loa*
their sympathy for th. forlorn and
unaucceasful, but thoae who hav*
not aucceeded are In touch with all
sorrow and failure and mlaery; and
the unsucceaaful class la auch a
large one that to belong to It Iro-
P"'' * '/** maaonry with nine-
tan tha of th* world.—El Ixa Orn*
SEASONABLE FOODS
Fur Jacket for Sport Wear
Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home, it makes clothes white
•a snow and never injures the fabric.
A1J good grocers.—Advertisement
Poison Ivy.
Although poison Ivy Is one of the
worst offenders It frequently is blamed
for poisoning caused by other plants.
The Department of Agriculture haa a
list of more than 100 of such plants
that grow In this country, and It Is I
probable that there are others that |
Biay be poisonous to some persons. Not
■11 of these plants are equally poison-
ous, and. too, there is great variation
In the susceptibility of persons.—Sclen-'
title American.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
fid your system of Catarrh or Deafoca
caused by Catarrh.
tfU tf frr mm 40 ytmt
r. J. CHENEY &. CO, Toledo, Ohfc
Cabbage at this season Is crisp, solid
and good flavored. In contains the
salts and v 11 a m I n e s
which will keep our
bodies In good working
order. Cabbage is not a
retiring vegetable, for one
knows where it Is cooking
and cooked that It needs
no Introduction to th«
neighborhood. The follow-
, _ ^ tag are a few good way*
vegetable* ,WS WboIesome and odorous
Stuffed Cabbage.—Select a hard
head, cnt away the outside leaves,-then
soak in salted water to dislodge uny
Insects which may be lurking within.
I ,>rfl,n- '"'OOP out the center, being
careful not to. destroy the shape, and
| "II with a force meat prepured of n
quarter of a pound euch of chopped
i nnd vea'. then pound to a puln
season with salt and pepper, parsley
nnd a grsting of nutmeg, n little
chopped gre -n |>epper. and bind with
a half-cupful of bread crumbs nnd the
yolks of two eggs. Tie In a cloth, cov-
er with boiling water, and cook until
the cabbage Is very tender. p| ce „n
' hot chop plate, cut Into wedge*
Shaped pieces to serve.
wtShbam Puree—Tbl" 18 " «oup
which will prove an addition to any
repertoire of such dishes: Chop a
small white cabbage with one onion
one gtalk of celery and o tal.iespoon-
ful of parsley. Cook In boiling, salted
water. When very soft drain through
a sieve nnd pound to a pulp. I'nt
over the fire In a saucepan, two tabl<s
^rronfuis of butter and when bubhlln*
hot add two tahiespoonfuls-of flour-
cook until smooth, add a pint of rich
milk, sen son to taste and serve with
a beaten eeg stirred In the last thing.
Banana Cream Ramekins.—Whip nvo
cupful* of heavy cream until stiff, bent
Ave eges without separntlng. ||,,rc
ready one cupful of bananas chopped
One. Stir the fruit carefully Into the
cream without destroying Its lightness,
add the eggs witl. half • cupful of
sugar, flit buttered ramekins nnd hake
In a moderate oven until pufr*i an<f .
rWicate brown. Serve at once, as It
falls as soon as cool.
Creamed or Ladles' CaW aB^-<Wt
•he cahhnre until lender, m-mnnn hlwV
Iv with salt and pepper and add a gen-
■ rnos portion of butter and a handful
of crushed cracker* Ueal a cupful of
vhWi has been ahreddert and cooked
■mtll fencer.
wolf or some fur of contrasting color
in the collar, and In som Instances In
cuffs and bands as well. In the coat
pictured the skins are sewn to give a
wide stripe effect. The sleeves are of
a modified kimono pattern and three
gaiallth buttons provide the fastening.
A coat of tbla variety with a nutria
collar and lined with an attractive silk
makes a smart, practical and com-
paratively Inexpensive mid-winter gar-
ment. In some localities, for campus
wear, the short muskrat coat has be-
come such a fad as to amount almost
to a uniform.
A very new development of the
aeason's styles Is a slightly longer
fective a knitted tie can look with one
or the smart brushed wool coats which
are quite the rage Just now, study the
picture to the left herewith. Of course
it takes more than printer's Ink to
convey the color values of tills hand>
some tie, the background* of which la
navy diagonally striped with silver
and bronze.
Another Important Item In regard to
th^ knitted ties for women Is that they
are left open at the lower Inside to
give width to the flowing end. Ties
especially adapted to the needs of the
blouse are considerably shorter la
length than those sold to men.
These are some of the exquisite
SOMETHING JIEW¥^ISTORY
Schoolboy Discovers That Nelson Won
the Battle of Waterloo in
One Round.
fllstory as contained In the history
book Is not half so entertaining as bis-
toty as written by the schoolboy when
he Is being examined to find out what
be doesn't know. With the concise-
ness of a press bureau, be has been
known to state: "The Battle of Wa-
terloo was in 1066. Nelson said every
man should expect to do his duty. Nel-
son won In one round."
Another boy seems to have got mixed
between geography and history. Ac-
cording to him, "the feudal system lies
between the Humber and the Thames."
It was the same "young hopeful" who
atated that his favorite character In
history was Henry the Eighth, because
he bad eight wives, and killed them
all. and the last survived him."
An original genius told the exam-
iner. In writing, that "Wat Tyler lead
the pheasants' revolt because be was
himself a pheasant, and that Its cause
was that a shilling poultice had been
put on everybody over sixteen P
It will be news to most people that
the circulation of the blood "was dis-
covered by Martin Harvey." and also
that fhe thre estates of the realm "are
Buckingham palace. Windsor castle,
and Balmoral."—London Answers.
Lon0 Spell of Bad Weather.
They -met after a lapse of many
years. The recognition was mutual
and their greetings were cordial.
"How lovely to see you again. Why.
you've scarcely changed a bit - mM
one.
"So glad; and you, too, hare hardly
changed. Let's see, how long is it
since we last met 7" returned the other.
"It must be ten yea!*."
"Time flies. And why hare yon
never called to see me?"
"My dear, Just look at the weather
we ve been having."—MinneaDollo
Tribune. eapouo
Sheep continue to run from the
wolves until they can find another wolf
to lead them.
In Those Good Old Days.
carLWU thC day* 0f glp*Plw>
"Porter." cried a passenger as the
train gave a Jolt and dragged his '**t
sheet of bed rtothtng aside, - nng mm
a corkscrew."
The porter came hurrying along the
aisle.
"Sorry, sir," be said, respectfully,
"but we don't allow drinking In tha
berths."
'1 don't want to drink," retorted th*
passenger. "I merely want to extract
a pillow that has worked Its way
my ear."—Philadelphia Inquirer.
It Is during her first engagement that
a girl ties up her love letters with baby
blue ribbon.
Man scants to discover his origin
but lt is doubtful If there Is any money
In It.
Knitted Ties in Gorgeous Colors
.■oat of caracul with monkey fur used
in collar, cuffs and In a wide band
about the skirt portloL. For evening-
wear there is an Increasing interest In
coats and capes in black and white
furs. Seal with ermine Is of course
the richest of all these combinations,
but the Idea Is also being carried out
In garments of white caracul and
black fox and white coney combined
with monkey
Knitted ties for women! This
Is a gratifying piece of news flashed
straight from Fashionland. Come to
think of it. I tow self-sacrificing we
of the feminine gender have been
to grcnt. as we have In the past, to
mere man a monopoly in so delect
able an acceMory to ones attire. At
last the bond Is broken Aided and
abetted by Mlatress l a ah Ion. we of
the gentler sex have declared Iter
equal rlgirta when It comes to knitted
ties. la proof of oar ladepeoOecce
era are flaunuag the handsomest, asnst
gorgeously colored ties knitted an caa
color combinations procurable In knit-
ted ties for women: Subtle blendlngs
of Egyptian red. jpold. bronze md pot-
tery blue, knitted cleverly Into diag-
onal stripes; greens and wood browns
sometimes w th a t-mch of old rose-
tsngarine diagonally striped with old
b,n*LV,0,el w,lh " ,00"h of green;
I'lscuTt with old gold and orange stri|>
ings and the girl who wishes to show
her loyalty to an alma mater chooses !
a tie which boasts her college colors.
The figure to the right In the pic-
ture relieves the tedium of s -strictly
tailored riding suit with a flattering
knit tie of navy crossed by gold and
plum with an introduction of bright
coral.
Ssn&cjL
'• "**■ w—S Wawasa# i'
Tk(N ~
"It Keeps Me
Awake Nights"—
fe the familiar confession vof the tea
and coffee drinker. The reason is that
both tea and coffee contain caffeine
a drug which is the foe of night-time
sleep and day-time energy.
Postum, the pure cereal beverage, is
delicious and satisfying-and free from
all the elements which so many users
of coffee and tea find disturbing to
nerves and digestion.
Postum contains no stimulant to keep
you awake nights.
Sold by grocers everywhere!
Postum
for Health
"There's a Reason"
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Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1923, newspaper, November 22, 1923; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281172/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.