The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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USE CARE IN COLOR OF
ANNUALS
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r ur mninnr nomrring milium* irv . muring la salvia.
*«f* Mtltftrtiirjr. blooming profusely '
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Habit or Duoam
ci.-h.rt 11,- C, nwca uimtc cno dcriuucb - , 7, ", „ _7 ,1 " •"*" "•
«*o*i of * iMvti iMirk>*i i* i>ut ■ irnic. FLOwtn HINTS FOR BEOINNER %**** • mar; lhrfm
11«mm| Ia«|p dlrlMim ilie .>«irin of . , ■» *«*. ■ lrt««|iooi»ful Mlnito «i»l lti4ul«*> tb«tuaviv«i In •
(.ton.ln. Inrt* baaHto. of SSI -I- »" 1 VAN BfNTHUVtlN. ^. «f Mm. Nr. ..ullto .« •lt-ml mimhi hm of mmiIii, or Miln »n4
(•tonilnc InrtM bam-h'-a of »lni:l« »t><-
<iM toMthrr rather ilian tlw old way
*>f mUiiitf a ilui.-ri varleilm In aa maujr
wjuniw f
It la lbt< mid* plan that plafTa a
«lrit<-n carnnilona or rmun in a va»«*
r«»h«*r than a bvlvM|«imi« rollifiion
In llir oli| fu«liloniH| boitqtlf-l. Mum
your flourra If jrou would atH-un? the
IH'«I ••rfiTi*.
The old calllopala, "ln«!jr'a hreimtpln"
they h<mh| to call It, la a liundaoine
filniit. Ita Ions, "lender "tenia render-
ing it extremely uaeful for ruttlnjr.
Flower* altould ka*» a friable. *ery ln,r': ,hK^* atraw. It lan't a bad lde«--*v*o wlib
fertlto aoll In wbii-li to ur«>w. Oftrn Coffa* $h*'b«t —S- fi.-n a fabl*- rh«« ib^rnioiueter lliiiirlni near ihe
ihi-jr will tnnke a fin» abowlnc In a *l*»onful ,,f Kflntln wlib a half cupful t«-ni mark—If Ihe cbolce la a repn*
very poor aoll. but like human*, they w",Pr• n'''' ,wo eupfula of airong kentatlv* apring atjrle. Ka»icr cornea
appreciate tf»od care. 1 ">**"*• cupful of autfar and two j rarly tbla year.
bo not allow the flower* to form r,|l'ful* of cream. Stir over th«> heat Any one of the three hata pictured
*eeda. Aa aoon aa the flower* begin to ,ll,t" ,h" '* dlami|ve«l. atraln |« * »nfe Inventment. At the <-eu-
fude. pinch them off; your flowera nn'' '"'fceie aa uaual. Merve In ( t,.r n hat of black atlk acta at re«t
will keep in bloom much longer and fupa.
the blooma will be larger If you pay • 'offee na tlnenrlng for cumnrd pie or
attention to thla little detail. I'uuate* CUP cuatanla rnnkm a de.ln.ble rhiinge
and aweet peaa purtlculurly r-<julre 'r"m ""ual flavoring. For cuke
looking after. ! fllllng coffee may be uaed Inatintd of
and the'■hades' of~goid Viod brown >««r »».,rdera and ^«;r bnltal I
liurmonlzlng nicely. around the aldea of your lawn. Never ! ovor ,'ie **at«n whltea of the egg*.
hurmonlzlng nicely.
A tnaaa of It next to the shrubbery
In the buckgrouud gives a moat pleat-
ing effect.
Some hnndaotne forma of alngle
duhlitt mny he aecured by planting a
packet of the aeed In pots early In the
spring and transplanting the young
needling* to the garden as aoon as
danger from frost Is over.
The colors of some Is very fine, and
to one liking the single flowers, the
plan Is a good one of gettiug u vurlety
at a small cost.
Unless started very early, these
seedlings rarely mature tubers that
will keep through the winter, though
they commence flowering ulmost as
soon as the plants ure started from the
tubers.
The chrysanthemum-flowered asters
ore much more pleasing, both grown
in masses and for cutting, thnn the
"quilled" bouquet sorts. If but two
kinds are started, let them be white
and lavender with rufe us a third
choice.
I>o not order mixed packets of seed.
It is a great temptation to do so, but
If fine specimens are expected, the
surer way is to single out one or two
colors.
While the mixed packets are In
maffy instances highly satisfactory,
the single colors are made up from the
best individuals.
With pansies for spring, sweet peas
for summer and asters for autumn,
one may be sure of having an abund-
ance of the most beautiful cut flowers
for all occasions.
Red petunias and red gefaniums are
make flower beds In the center of your
lawn. A bit of green turf, well-cared
for, la an asset to any home grounds.
If you want a soft, thick turf on
your lawn, mow It often and let the
clipplnga lie where tbey full. Thla
keeps the aoll from drying out too
much and helps fertilize It aa It de-
cays.
.Support sweet peas on a hedge of
brush. Thla Is better thun poultry-
netting, as the sun does not heat It und
burn the tender tendrils of the cling-
ing sweet pea.
I'lant your shade trees far enough
away from the house to allow the air
to circulate around the house. Sun-
shine in the home is a tonic and care
should be exercised when pluntlng that
trees do not Interfere or shade the
windows too much.
Do not plant your flowers too close
together. Give them all a chance for
life. I'ansies should be planted ten
Inches apart; petunias and verbenas
at least eighteen inches apart; mari-
golds, two feet; poppies, ten inches;
zinnias, eighteen inches and phlox a
foot. Flowers will not be plentiful or
thrifty if gi£vii too close together.
Coffee cream fllllng for cake, using
coffee Inatead of pnrt of the milk or
cream for the liquid In the fllllng. Is
good.
Ittuii I
SM.ale Ha l * luuM ■<•>•)»!><> IUM
41 lh* drtillal a thla ■flrlli.Mt,
iMto-Kbt *:••>>) aMr?
Ml»ln Vr* W h**» | •«*•! It, M
••her dmilai wwa nilia* t»> .irmiat'a
, '.Tib, b«<l»N Ana*vr*.
Halt Thai Htrtu lh* iprxig
The aiurr* and atufa* are full of gay | Th» mod rat turban al the toft to
•pnngtintv Milliliter) f«»r tM aunibrrn I xwrf g»M| »tyle, w|tb aatln rruwn and
!"Ur«ai. TM*» hat. mm a« alluring ; Ur,l4 m ln black. M,.ib*r«. wbriber U'S a n or
Itel «M^^ibiiMjO«a atay at hoiue ar* j blJ| (...k «r|| l0 frrmh bin* of ha mi. if your rbild'a kidnrya act loo
* any «.f lb* dark rulora. A crlap bow ,,ru™ or wbll* a.lerp at night, •by In
al tltv aid* loatka Ilk* ■ buttrrfly and lh,# «^n«lnu* throwing n
ai in* aia* loou ilk* a uutirrny ana |n| uoa-wunr .„rh u,»,0 y.,a. rmton
Inula aiumatlun lo tbla m-lrl. wblcb r,.nilC lhe .hlld a health by rxpoaur*
would be loo aevcr* without IL At tb« and Anally aa la oftm the reault. de
right on* of tb» n*w high crowned mod- *«•»"!» Inmrable kidney dla*aa* in
thla m n >n. Hatln aud braid aro com- ^rnfJ1 nightly occurrenc*. with but
blned In cverlng th* aliap*. with tha mtle tr,,ubl„ and exprn«* to youl
braid extending from the upper brim Any drug ator* h«* Liquid Shu Make
to th* aide crown. Hut thre«H|Uar- In 25-c*nt bottles. It I* hnrmleaa and
tera of the crown Is of aatln. and tbla fives results In two daya.—Adv.
hat la ahown made up In braid and
georgette cre|>e. It has a flat collar of
narrow ribbon, held In place by long
stitches of heavy silk thread. A fan-
ahujied ornament at the front la bright-
ened with colored beada, and tbrea
ends of ribbon depend from It.
These are deml-seaaon hata of car*
ful design, but the approach of spring
Is heralded ln them.
burning question. Hinton, button.
"Who's got the button?" has been an-
swered. Aa muny aa alx doseiia of
them are aet cloae together about brim-
edges and crowna at the top and bot-
tom. This Is a sailor with an up-
standing edge that makes the beat
possible place for covered buttona.
It Is very tailored, and finished look-
ing, and hu* a flat applique trimming
of embroidery at the front.
Keeping Late Iteura.
"I.Ife on the furm la not what II uaed
to be."
"limala that?"
"When a farmer motor* Into town
every night to attend a theater yon
can't expect him to get up at day-
break."
Tha pteaaantest things In tha world
are pleasant thoughts, and tha «re.it
art In Ufa Is to hava as many of thara
aa possible.-Bovee.
WORK WITH ONE RECIPE.
combination to be avoided. They
make a discordant note.
Single petunias are easily grown
from seed, although this seed Is so
minute. In fact, they will perpetuate
themselves from year to year through
•elf-sown seed.
If you waijt the double varieties, the I Wanamaker.
WANAMAKER A FLOWER FAN
People who know the name of John
Wanamaker in connection with a
gigantic fortune, with the making of
speeches at national conventions and
as£at of a philanthropist of modest,
though important roles, will be sur-
prised to learn that this busy man of
method and system Is an ardent cul-
turlst of flowers. One of the most
striking sections of the recent exhi-
bitions has been one devoted to show-
ing his foliage plants. They are mar-
vellfcsly developed and show expert
handling. The plants were grown un-
der the personal supervision of Mr.
A good reliable cake recipe has
•ountless ways of appearing ln such a
variety of forms that It
Is never suspected of
having the same founda-
tion. By long practice
and carefully eliminat-
ing every waste motion,
one may become so pro-
ficient In the making and
baking tliikt the results
are always reliable.
A good standby quickly made and
easily juggled so that It covers many
emergencies Is the following: Sift two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder with a
pinch of salt nnd a cupful and a half
of flour. Cream two talilespoonfuls of
butter (softened, not melted) with a
cupful of granulated sugar. Tills Is
quickly done by warming both sugar
and butter; add a half cupful of milk
and two well-beaten eggs. The eggs
are added to the sugar and butter, and
the milk (after rinsing out the egg
howl) Is added alternately with the
flour. Beat vigorously and bake, with
the addition of flavoring. In a sheet.
Cover with. Icing also flavored, and we
have a good regulation cake. Nuts may
be placed on top, and then the cake
is served In squares. By adding
orange peel, grated to the batter, and
orange Juice to confectioner's sugar, a
change of cake is made by change of
flavor.
Bake this same cake In n sheet
without flavoring, cut It ln slices and
each slice then cut In two and put to-
gether sandwich fashion, with rasp-
berry Jam and the sandwich frosted
all over, makes most delicious little
company cakes. Any fllllng desired
may be used.
Bake this recipe ln two layers, fla-
voring as desired, and the remainder
of the batter flavor with spices; add
nuts and raisins and bake In small
patty pans. For the layer cake use
whipped cream as a filling nnd for
the top, sweetening and flavoring the
cream.
Cup cakes may be baked of the
plain batter, then the tops removed
and the centers filled with whipped
cream, mixed with any fresh fruit, like
crushed strawberries. lep cream may
be served In these small cakes, mak-
ing n most dainty dessert.
The cake may l>e baked In a round
loaf nnd when cool the top removed
and the center filled with a cooked
cremn. or with whipped cream, sliced
bananas nnd shredded pineapple and a
few quartered marshmallows. Serve
hot. The crumb that la removed may
be served In a chilled custard. This
cake baked lo a sheet may be cut In
square* and served with any pudding
•aoc* u a dessert.
Whenever Ton Need • General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grovs's Tastelaaa
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen-
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known ionic propertiM of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds
op the Whole System. SO cents.
Misled by the Sound.
"I haven't noticed Tootles playing In
your orchestra lately."
"No; he slipped on the Icy sidewalk
and broke his clavicle."
"Well, couldn't he get another from
the musical Instrument dealer?"—Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
The Cause of Dry, Thin and Falling
Hair and Does It Quickly—Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff, itching and
Irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Fol-
low at once by a hot shampoo with
Cuticura Soap, If a man, and next
morning If a woman. When Dandruff
goes the hair comes. Use Cuticura
Soap daily for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Contrary Attacks.
"He was squarely attacked."
"Yes, and roundly denounced."—Bal-
timore American.
Or. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name of "Femenina."
Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv.
Of White Batiste and Val Lace.
VsMMBOksr, Merchant and Mills nthro^st. la Mm Owner and Oraaar al
The beginning of Lent Is close at
hand, bringing with it the annual as-
signment of time for spring sewing.
The thought of provident mothers is
centered on replenishing their supplies
of bed linen and table linen, on the
children's sewing, and on their own.
All the new cotton goods are In house
dresses and lingerie are to be made
ready and children's clothes got out of
the way, ln the weeks between now
and Easter. No one minds giving
March to this work. And some of the
work is Interesting enough to tempt
one to stay Indoors in April—for in-
stance, dresses for the little girls. But
there Is every reason for making them
during Lent, leaving more leisure for
enjoying the springtime.
The same fine cottons, linens and
A dress of white batiste for a glr.
of three Is shown ln the picture. It
has a long waist and a full skirt, laid
In boxplalts. Groups of narrow tucks
running lengthwise, alternated with
two rows of narrow val insertion, are
placed at each side of the opening at
the back. The same decoration ap-
pears at the front of the waist. A val
edging finishes the neck ln a narrow
ruffle. The sleeves are a little longet
than elbow length, finished with a ruf-
fle of val lace, a group of narrow tucks
and an Insertion of val. All the lace Is
put on by band and the small tucka
are hand run. There are two rowa of
Insertion and one of edging about tha
bottom of the skirt.
The sash of wide, pink brocaded rib-
bon Is made with a flat bow at the
back and Is adjusted without any
Paradoxical.
"The truth lies somewhere."
"Strange conduct, that, for
truth.
Important to Mothero
Examine carefully every bottle o!
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears tha
Signature of (
In Use for Over 30'Tears."
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The poor relation often wonders
whether a rich one really has a poor
memory.
laces that have always been the choice ; wrinkling. It lies flat about the little
of the most refined taste appear In figure, which arrangement looks parti-
the new patterns in children's dresses. I cularly well with a long-walsted
There Is nothing startllngly new lu j model.
their design hut a special emphasis j if ttmc ,8 precious there Is no rer>
seems to be given to line and dainty good reason why thla dress should not
needlework on them. Their trimmings be machine sewed. It to merely
are simple but of fln* quality, and -^nwrter' when th* work to doo* by
workmanship on them Is shove
prriMch. Even for tiny glrta some of
the mw models hava double sklrta.
There to a decided liking for plaits and
hand.
PREPAREDNESS.
Prepare for next washday by taking
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grocer. Red Cross Ball Blue Im-
parts a clear white: makes you smile
when you see the basket of beautiful,
snowy white clothes. Red Cross, tha
blue that's true blue.—Adv.
Sewing machines are in demand la
England.
THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRB.
Pneumonia, follow* oo the be«to of ■
neglected mngh or enid. Delay M
longer. Take MaasfleM's Cough Bal-
aam. Price 90c aad f 1.00.—Ad*.
Learn tM lanry sf doing *se<
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917, newspaper, March 2, 1917; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402874/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.