The Kiel Herald (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7 7
biu~\
KIEL HERALD
VOL
Kil l.. KlXCl'lSHHk COl M Y. OKI.A. llU KSDAY
I:\IHHR
\(>
t
wearers, so sani'us are stitisfltflied.
"Sandals can be obtained In all
sizes." snld a dogs' outfitter.
"They are similar In shape to thosn
worn by bat'las. and are made of
leather and fastened by a strap and
Much Hope Offered by Physiolans button In ordinary sandal style
in Use of Radfem.
European Sclentlats, After Miking Ex-
periment^ Write Article on Sub-
ject for London Lancet-
Lupus Vulgaris of Neck.
New York.—Several European phy-
sicians and surgeons have been exper-
imenting with Injections of solutions of
radium as a curative measure. Dr. L.
Wlcham and Dr. M. Degrale have writ-
ten an article on the subject for the
London Lancet. The Medical Record
says of it:
"They allude to a paper presented
nt the Lisbon congress by several
French authors, the conclusions of
which are as follows:
" 'When introduced into the anfmal
body the emanation diffuses itself
through the structure, and may in this
manner reach deep-seated parts. It
has a predilection for the glands which
form an internal secretion and espe-
cially for the suprarenal capsules. It
is eliminated by the lungs and the
skin, and to a small extent by the
kidneys.'
"The authors then pars on to relate
their own experiences with this mode
of therapy. In a case of lupus vul-
garis of the neck, a curative change
was produced by injections of (1) war
ter rendered radioactive in the propor-
tion of one inil'.ograw of pure sulphate
oi r«dium per liter, or (2) water im-
pregnated with radium in the propor-
tion of one millogram of pure bro-
mide of radium per liter. In this case
40 injections of each kind and of from
one to t wo cul ie centimeters were
given in the course of two months.
"They have a o piesented a case of
lupus erythematosus, treating for com-
parison the lesions on the left side by
the application of the radium appa-
ratus and those on the right tide by in-
jections. On the left side there was
a sharp reaction with destruction of
the lupus and a subsequent process of
repair. Later there seemed to be a
strong cicatrix, but still later there
was a recurrence of the lesion at the
nitugin of the tissues of repair. On
the right side there was no visible in-
flammatory reaction, but there was
first a diminution and then a disap-
pearance of the erythema of the lupus,
the part assuming a whitish cicatricial
aspect.
'At the time the recurrence was
found on the left side the recovery on
the right side was maintained, and
the e had been no reappearance of
lupus since that time. In these two
cases the doses of radium were ex-
tremely small, but they contained the
emanation, an element which is not
present in the rays emitted by the ra-
dium apparatus.
"The injection of certain Insoluble
salts of radium suspended in an emul-
elon into structures of small absorbent
power prolongs the contact of the salt
with the diseased tissues and Intensi-
fies the action of the radiations and of
the emanation. This plan was fol-
lowed in treating a large cancerous
nodule, being made in a mixture of
paraffin and vaselin. The object was
to inject this preparation beneath the
rodule, so as to prepare a stratum un-
erlying the whole of the diseased
part. Thus the nodule was exposed
to a cror-s fire, as it were, diminished
In size and rapidly disappeared. There
was no ulceration and there has been
no recurrence.
"It must be understood that soluble
radium when injected is in a free state
in the animal body and carries with
It gaseous emanations which give rise
to the phenomenon of radio-activity.
The salt in radium apparatus does not
supply emanation for therapeutic pur-
poses. for this gas does not pass
throvgh any solid body, being in this
respect unlike the extremely penetrat-
ing radium rays.
"The authors believe that these ex-
periments offer much hope for the fu-
ture."
Steer In Post Of'ce.
Myerstown, Pa.— Assistant Post-
master Noll and the clerk# were star-
tled when a big steer bolted Into the
post office here the other day He was
one of a drove being driven by Frank
Behney of lebanon, and a passing car
stampeded them. The (jlerks beat a
hasty retreat, hut Mr. Noll stood his
ground and finally drove out the ani-
mal.
Canada Crop Estimate.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.—The official
estimate of the western Canada crop
was announced the other day as fol-
lows: Wheat, 101,2r>0.000 bushels;
oats, 108,250,000 bushels; barley, 17,-
000,000 bushels; flax, 4,000,000 bushel*.
iRLAU MADE WITHOUT l-LOud
PUT SANDALS ON PET DOGS
Latest Unique Fad of London Society
la to Dress Canines In Col-
ored Eloots.
London—Summer sandals are at
present being worn by the elite of the
canine world.
Doggie's t oots are sold in all colors,
both serious and gav, and are, as a
rule, laced oh his feet.
In the summer, however, there boots
*r some.w! *co h-.r.vy for th lr
.ft
KEM9SKEYS7S
iMiiio money, as yon Know, is a question of
ino it as well, we can put you in touch witli the
French Idea That Is Not Likely to Be-
come Popular With Ameri-
can Housewives.
We have horseless oarriages and
firelcss cookers, but tho latest inno-
vation is "tiourless bread." In the
new process the necessity of milling
the grain is eliininat d. the wheat be-
ing used as it colics from the thrash-
ing machine.
The idea is that of a concern in
Paris, and the machine developed by
it transforms the wheat into dough
by the following means:
"The machine consists mainly of a
large screw turning loosely in a case
on whose inner surface is a screw
thread running in the opposite direc-
tion. Between the main threads on
the cylindtr are smaller threads and
the depth of tlu g.'oove between the
main threads grows progresslvly
entailer from one end to the other, so
that it will hold the entire wheat
grain as it enters the machine and
will accommodale only the pulverized
wheat at the exit.
"The wheat must first be prepared
for bieadmaluLi, by a thorough
washing, after which about a pint of
.tepid water to a round of g.ain is
added, and the wl.o'e is allowed to
stand about six hours. At the end of
this time the grains of wheat have
swollen to double their ordinary size.
"It is then mixed with the accessary
quantity of yeast and salt and poured
into the machine. It falls between the
threads of the moving screw, which
crush the envelope and body of the
grain, making of them a homogeneous
mixture which Just before leaving the
screws forms a sm ooth paste.
"The work of kneading is terminated
by the operation of a g:ider, lormei
of two parallel surfaces. One of these
surfaces is the extremity of the mov-
able screw, while the oilier is fixed
to the contrary screw and has a cen-
tral hole through which the doi\i;h
escapes in the lortn of a continuous
roll.
"The dough, on issuing from the ma-
chine, is put into baskets, wlier * i; re-
mains until it bi .'.ins to rise, it is
then divided into .<• t.g lc...ves ..:u
placcd on a table until the moment
when it Is to bo placed in th.' ov i:s."
Commenting en 'lie new proce:;.-, 'he
writer says that while it seams to be
new, and really is wh' n used o.i a
large scale, it yet s a s'ep backward
to the crude break-making methods of
the ancients. Niilher will the idea
become popular, the writer thinks, lor
he says:
"In 100 years civilized man has
struggled up from the brown and
black bread of the peasant to the
white bread of the rich. He is not
going back to the bread of the eigh-
teenth century."
to make money by *0 your supplies at our
STORP
LET US PROVE TO YOU THE SflV-
DEFER-
iitG tlfb
F fB m
I Hi t I :• ! 3 2 I
LUii ii i
!/ir
w
1W L
R|1
vv lien honing fresh potatoes try put-
ting a sprig of mint in the water to
give a delicious flavor to the vege-
tables.
Plaster figures in lwd or alabast r
finish are easily cleaned by dipping a
stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub-
bing Into all the crevices.
If you have a black gown that needs
freshening, cleanse It thor< ug'ilv with
clear black coffee diluted with water :
ami containing a litt'e ammonia.
After the weekly washing rub a'lit- ]
tie vinegar and spirits of camphor i
over the hands. This will keep the
hands in good condition summer and
winter.
Garments that are to be hung out to
air can lie put on hangers rather than
pinned to the line. This prevents sag-
ging or markii g with the clothespins.
Rice Jelly.
One cttp of boiled rice, one-half cup
of gelatine, disso.ved in one-half cup
of cold water.
Whip one pint of cream, add two-
thirds cup of powdered sugar, one tea-
spoon of vanilla, ricj and gelatine,
stirring carefully from bottom and
sides of dish. i our in'o dish to be
served in. placing tumbler in center.
Set aside to cool and when needed, re-
move tumbler and till the cavity with
any kind of fyuit desired. May have
sauce or w hipped cream if desired. A
nice dessert at any time.
DRINKS IN HISTORY
VmPORTA NT PARTS PLAYED BY
GOBLETS OF LlQL'OR.
Fried Peppers Wi'.h Rice.
Wash and boil a cupful of rice; turn
Into a vegetable dish; have ready
three or four green peppers sliced and
fried in olive oil or butter; mix the
rice in 'he di'h wl;h a rich tomo.to
sauce, arrant,o th° fried pepper rings
on top and pour over the rei t of the
butter in which the peppers were
cooked.
Cover and set in the oven five min-
utes, then serve.
Stuffed potatoes are made by mix-
ing cheese and bread crumbs in with
Fcr the Atsent-Minded.
When you put somethis g In tho
oven to bake or warm, which you
might forg-t about, stick a little slip
of white paper in knob of door as a
reminder.
Potato Ribbons.
Cut the potatoes in rounds, one-half
pn Inch thick, then cut into ribbons
rnd fry in toiling fat. Drain and
turve. .
Sir Philip Sidney and the Dying Sol
dier—Tragic Pr.rt of Cup of Wine
In Murder of Edward the
Martyr.
The proposal of the Dutch to erec'
at Zulphen a statue to Sir Philip -}i<l
ney recalls to a London writer the
world-famed episode of the dying sob
dier. with which bis death is insep-
arably connected. It occurred when
that Paladin, on September 22, ir>86,
received his de;,'h wound b ifore thu
walls of Zutpheu. Parched with
thirst, he called for a drink. Ae he
was putting the bottle to his mouth
his eyes fell upon a desperately
wounded soldier, who, as he was being
carried past, threw him lodging gl 'fl-
ees, "which Sir Philip perceived, to.ik
the bottle from his lips before he
drank, and delivered to the poor man
with thesj words: 'Tliy necessity la
yet greater than mine."'
In the murder of I'd ward the Mar-
tyr in 979, a- cup of wine played a
treble j art. Wearied with his hunt-
ing the young monarch was persuaded
to seek refreshment at Cocfe castle,
In Dorsetshire, the abode of his step-
mother, the widowed Queen Elfrlda.
Urea his entrance she greeted blai
with a kiss, and thin, as he resisted
her invitation to dismount, brought
from the castle a goblet ol wine. Even
as the king raised his goble. one ol
her retainers drew his dagger and,
with fatal el ect, plunged it into his
Deck.
During the naval engng >nient at San
Juan the Jesus, which was under tho
command of Sir John Hawkins, was
attacked by almost overwhelming
odds. Both by word and deed did tha
admiral encourage his men, and onca
when their spirits seemed to flag, ha
bade his page fetch him a cup of beer.
This was brought to him in a sllv
goblet, out of which he drank to hu
| crew, "willing the gunners stand by
their ordinance like men." Scarce had
be finished the draught and held tha
cup aside when it was struck by a ball
from. £>ne of ihe Spaniards' ships and
carried away.
Every June the quaint old town ol
Rothenburg celebrates by a costumfl
festival, which goes by the name of
"Meister-Drank," the uiighly feat of a
former town councillor who. in 16.it,
saved the town from destruction. In
that year Rothenburg 'ell b. lore tliu
arms of the savage Tilly, who at the
head of his forces entered the van-
quished town, where at the town hall
he gave orders for the execution of
the civic magistrates, lleiore, how-
ever, the doomed men were led lor h
to tlie scaffold, the Burgomaster a
daughter presented herself, bearing an
immense flagon f wine, out of which
the conqueror drank and passed it
round to his officers.
All quenched their thirst, una yet
the flagon was oniy but half empty.
Seeing "this the lair llebe remarked
that one of the council ors prestut
was able to empty the stoup at a
draught. "If such be the case," cried
Tilly, turning to the conden n.d mag-
istrates, "I will pardon you all for tha
drinker's sake. Fill the liugon to the
brim."
This was done, and then one of tlra
city's magistrates, stepping lorward,
seized the vessel, raised it io his lips,
and neither drew Ini uth nor se it
down until he hud quaffed its contents
to the 1 nt drop. Th. a only did hi
reverse the llagon in p oo. that 'ho
feat had been accomp Isbed. Tilly
kept his wo-d. and every year In com-
memoration ol their deliverance, do
the citizens ol Ilothenburg enact ov r
Bgain this luiuous even, in their town'a
history
DevtK.d Chic'-*n cr Turkey.
Two heaping tablespoonfuls of but-
ter, one t°l !p -ocrful chopp'd pars-
ley, ouarter pint ot hot stock, dust
oi red p.pper, ha! a tea poonful of
made mustard on - tablespoonl'u! of
mushroom kftchup, salt, peppei, flo ir,
Joints and wings of cooked chicken,
one tab' sroonful of Worcestershire
sauce, half a tablegpoonful of chill
sauce, few drops of tabasco, i nd R'ate
of nutmeg. Melt the butter In ^chaf-
ing dish, add chill sauce. Worcester-
fV':. inn hetchup. mus-
tard and t"■ Out gishe in
each piece of chicken. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and nutmeg, dredge with
flour ami cot i Ir> the hot butter until
well browned. Pour in the stock, sim-
mer for t'n i tea and sprinkle wltli
the chopped : ,'siev.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Chapman, H. C. The Kiel Herald (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910, newspaper, September 15, 1910; Kiel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103027/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.