Ellis County Republican. (Gage, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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MAN-A-LIN delicacies! what™« wombn wom
WORTH TRYING FOR CHANGE IN
THE MENU.
On*»il«1i« im, br Th* iteoaUa OOt
MAN-A-LIN Is in
Excellent Remedy
far Constipatian
There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con-
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored and pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over-
worked kidneys and headache.
Kamov*
all of that*
appear.
MAN-A-LIN can be relied upon
to produce a gentle action Qf
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un-
necessary.
A dote ar two of Man-a-lin
la advlaabla In allfht fsbrlle
attaoka, la frlppe, colds and
influania.
oonatlpatlon
ailments
and
dls-
THE MAN-A-LIN CO.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S. A.
Stopped “Seeing Things."
Enthusiastic Nature Lover (to Re-
formed Tramp)—Ah, my friend, how
well you must know the face of na-
ture. and know It In all Its moods.
Have you ever seen the sun sinking
In such a glare of glory that It swal-
lowa up the whole horizon with Its
passionate flreT Have you seen the
mist gliding like a specter down the
shrinking hillside, or the pale moon
struggling to shake off the grip of the
ragged storm cloud?
Reformed Tramp—No, air; not
since I signed the pledge.
Animal Intelligence In Maaeachueette.
John Talbot of Rock Knolls, Mass.,
enjoys the distinction of having a
trained hen that will Jump over his
clasped hands, even If held quite high
from the-ground. Uncle John trained
the hen himself. A cat Is owned by
a Byfield man that will eat raw green
corn, and will even strip down the
husks In the field in an effort to get
the com.
Cocos Cookies Popular with Those
Who Have a 8weet Tooth—Ex-
cellent Plum Pudding Sauce
—Good Summer Cutlets.
Cocoa Cookies.—Cream half cup of
butter with three-fourths cup of
sugar. Add one beaten egg and one-
fourth cup of sweet milk. Sift to-
gether with two cups of flour, one-
fourth teaspoonful of salt, two -tea-
spoons of baking powder, four tea-
spoons of dry cocoa, and one teaspoon
of cinnamon. Combine wet and dry
mixtures. Bake 15 minutes In hot
oven.
Grape Jelly.—To seven pounds of
grapes add a double handful of Juicy
crabapples. Make the Jelly In the
usual way. It will be firm and retain
Its shspe when turned out of the mold.
Plum Pudding Sauce.—Cream to-
gether a cupful of sugar and half a
cupful of butter. When light and
creamy, add the well beaten yolks of
four eggs. Stir Into this one wine
glass of brandy, a pinch of salt, and
one large cupful of hot cream. Beat
this mixture well. Place In a sauce-
pan over a fire and stir It until It
cooks sufficiently to thicken like
cream.
Tea Rolls.—One quart of flour, one
teacup of warm milk, half a teacup of
good yeast, two eggs, level table-
spoonful of sugar, salt to taste. Mix
Into a soft dough at nine o’clock. Let
It rise well; knead thoroughly, and
make Into small rolls, sprinkle slight-
ly with warm water; set to rise again,
and bake quickly.
Mother's Muffing.—One-quarter cup
melted butter, add two eggs, one
tablespoon sugar, pinch or salt; beat
together one teacup sweet milk, two
cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow-
der.
Summer Cutlets.—Take half a dozen
small cutlets of lamb and stew until
thoroughly done, in good Btock with a
plentiful supply of'soup vegetables.
Take them out and weight them down
with a board until cold. Brush over
with glaze and ornament on one side
with pretty colored vegetables, cut In-
to thin strips and arranged to form a
lattice pattern. Make a salad of the
cold boiled' vegetables with peas to
predominate, and heap It in a dish.
Lay the cutlets around the edge with
the ornamented side up and garnish
the top with chopped aspic jelly.
8imple and Attractive Salads.
An odd and pretty salad is made
of celery and apple. Instead of the
usual crescents and cubes, the celery
and apple are cut in long, narrow
atraws, mixed lightly with mayon-
naise, and garnished with a fluffy bor-
der of watercress. Another salad is
potato and tomato. The freshly
cooked potato Is cut In very small
pieces, placed in a bowl, with a slice
of onion. A French dressing Is poured
over while the potato is warm and
whole allowed to stand for two hfeurs
in a cool place. When ready to serve
a fresh tomato is peeled, carefully
scooped out, filled with the potato
mixture, and a large spoonful of
cooked dressing, to which whipped
cream has been added, placed on top.
Of Course tho Story Toiler Didn't
Really Moan Juat That.
A gentleman recently returned from
that quiet little Maryland resort.
Ocean City, baa a tale to tell of con-
ditions that are really sensational.
And the worst of It was that he did
not know they were sensational at all.
He was out calling the other evening,
and the conversation started with the
shirtwaist man, who, the returned
wanderer said, was to be found in
great quantities at the summer resort.
Then he told about the habit every-
body down there had contracted of
going without hats. This Is the way
he told It to an Interested company:
“You see everybody down there
going about Just the same. The men
never wear coats; they go about In
Just their shirts and trousers, and the
women are Just like them."
Peculiar Mtdlcal Remedy.
It was stated at an Inquest on a
peasant In a Servian village that the
man died from swallowing too many
bullets, which he was accustomed to
take, in common with all the peasants
In that district whenever be felt 111
Few Runaways In New York.
Although New York Is a "hitching
postless ’ city there are fewer runa-
way horses In Its streets than In the
average city of one-tenth of Its popu-
Jatlon.
No Impulse Is too splendid for the
simplest task; no task is too simple
for the most splendid impulse—Phil-
lips Brooks.
Our character is but the stamp of
the free choices of good and evil we
make through life.—Geikle.
DON’T SPOII. YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers. 9c. a package.
School Children Plant Trees.
Every year the school children of
Sweden plant about 600,000 trees.
The best preparation for the future
te the present well seen to, the last
duty well done.—George Macdonald.
v v n \ \ \
DODDS
? Kl DNEY
PILLS -
■ Hi VjANNl>D|Sf
'< _ KID N E ^ . (
***// tf/y, A
m
■
TP
Paint
Secrets
A paint
manufactur-
k er always
F prefers to
_ keep secret
. the fact that
he has substituted something else for
white lead in his paint, but when the
substitution is discovered he defends
the adulteration as an improvement.
There is no mystery about good
paint Send for our handsome booklet
It will tell you why our Pure White
Lead (look for the Dutch Boy Painter
on the keg) makes the best paint, and
will also give you a number of prac-
tical painting hints.
Por safe by tint da— daahn
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
A*-*
FREE
To eonvlnos any
woman that P»x-
tino Antineptfe will
Improve her health
ana do all we claim
JJ«®d her absolutely °free*a large Trial
hox^of^ Pax tine with book of fnntruc-
uame ana address on a po
PAXTINE!
--awavuio Will 11 HOOK OI
*e5ull!S testimonials. “Send
your name and address on a postal card.
“ “““““ — “ oleanses
and heals
mucous
____ _ • m •
etuJSr1!?’. ,aCihaM na,al caUrrli^pelrio
SlEPIlP7 <^rect l°?al treatment Its cu£
5rain.^2.wcr 2TeLtho#e troubles Is extra-
ordinary and gives Immediate relief
Thousands of women are using and reo-
JKEHStafjt every day. ig) «KSs 5
eaggfflhfeagga
READERS SAVJt
ssHSsSm
Places of Interest Neglected.
Two of the most attractive places
for instruction in New York city are
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the American Museum of Natural His-
tory. yet there are thousands of resi-
dents of New York who have never
been In them, and more than half of
their daily visitors are strangers In
the city. __
In 8elf-Defenae.
Gabriel—Say, what did you let that
pestiferous party in for?
8t. Peter (wearily)—He used to be
an Insurance agent and I either had to
let him In or be talked to death.
It’s a
Good
Time now
to see what a good "staying”
breakfast can be made without
high-priced
Meat
TRY
A Little Fruit.
A Dlik of 6npe-Nuts and Cream,
A Soft-Boiled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cop of Postum Food Coffee.
That's all, and all very easy of diges-
tion and full to the brim with
nourishment and strength.
REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP-
PER,
and have a meat and vegetable
dinner either at noon or evening,
as you prefer.
We predict for you an Increase In
physical and mental power.
••There’s a Reason."
Pane the "little health classic." "Tbs Road te
Wsllvlllt," In pkga.
Codfish Balls.
Pare six potatoes of medium size,
and cut in quarters. Put one cup of
raw salt codfish, picked Into small
pieces, above the potatoes in a sauce-
pan. Pour boiling water about the
potatoes, and cook until tender. Drain
off the water and set In a saucepan,
covered with a cloth, on the back of
the range, to dry the potatoes. Mash
thoroughly, and add pepper to taste.
Beat an egg until white and yolk are
well mixed; add gradually a little of
the flshball mixture, and when well
blended return to that In the sauce-
pan. and beat thoroughly. Shape Into
balls and fry in deep fat, smoking
hot. It is best to use a frying basket
for this.
Quick Pickle.
Two quarts of cabbage, one quart
of tomatoes, one pint of onion, one
pod of green pepper, with the seeds re-
moved. Chop fine and inlx thorough-
ly. Let stand all night, covered, then
put In a colander or in a muslin bag
and press out all the liquid. Season
with a tablespoonful each of ground
mustard, ginger, cinnamon, cloves,
salt and celery seed. Cover with two
quarts of vinegar, cold, and boll stead-
ily until the vegetables are clear and
tender. The pickle will be ready for
use as soon as cold. To yellow the
pickle tie two ounces of tumeric In a
I muslin hag and cook with it.
Chicken Chartreuse.
Chop very fine a cup of cold cooked
chicken, add two sausages or six table
spoonfuls of cooked ham, chopped;
three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs',
one tablespoonful of capers, two table-
spoonfuls of lemon juice, a dash of
cayenne, two eggs, well beaten, and
enough hot Boup stock to make It
I Quite moist. Butter a small mold and
pack the meat In closely, leaving
space at the top to allow for swelling.
I Steam one hour.
Only One Crop of Land
°“ WlO^PayaWe $!o!^thWithout *
DT.C.F. Simmon,, San Antonio. Texas. S‘‘ J°* T““’ AprU 20' 1907‘
repre9ema”fon~h?iyou>r Uterafure*'The‘soil1 seems^t^b!?’ ft* ful* «P *
of B„rh ........... ! _er,a'urc.V1,n,0 8011 *eems to be of fine quality and
ct anna. nn,l _____fa i ■ » *
* ta°ndbepr°offi!ianbleqUality a“d
£5SE£S&« stL-stS 5SSKT
"MMsa as
"“I® t1*'8. w>U prove to be a ««*Jrejbpowmg section, especially
came
poor
—m t----iuii, esp
ipply is sufficient see me
Mis in various narta of
for granes fi» a„d berr’ies/and thatVile watT' sup
pasture,ynnd th^^rtYtaX^SE? "
\ou have my hearty endorsement on both y0Pur'lands and plan of sale.
Very truly yours,
Write for literature and name of nearest agent.
DR. CHA8. F. SIMMONS,
2lg Alamo Plaza,__SAN ANTONIO, TEXA8.
Sacred Deer of Japan.
Deer are relatively plenty in vari-
ous parts of Japan, and in such show
places as Maru and Mlyajlraa are held
as sacred, becoming so tame as to eat
from the hands of visitors. They are
generally smaller in size than the
American deer.
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY
s? SiSs
reached by constitutional treatmcnt-IT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWATJ
Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about W
^e^TnUlati°a the S3rstcm ol refuse matter which the natural nirniiw
rfbodily waste, the Bowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off.^KS
^ 1“ contact with the different acids of the body, fon*»
13 ®!>sorbed ,nto the blood and distributed to all parts’of the
c^!leI,matl8mAe^3 P°,sscsslon of the system. The aches and
only symptoms. &tid tlioucrli mav ____« #
Beta possession ot the system. The aches ant
fnd,though they may be scattered or relieved for
»«». to-s
are onl
by snnace treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold
Hn attachIndigestion or other irregularity. Rheum*.
'SET'* P5nnan®n°y wed while the circulation remains saturate*
with irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease willsS
iXrw/et°^USCVri0in,tt0^0int> Settling on the nl^s cauSS
to StSSwl? S*r: iln^nd , terriMe pains that the nervous syZS
^he health undermined, and perhaps the patient Lrrnmr*
TPP^ f°rJife- S' S' S' thoroughly cleanses the bl£d3
t? netltralizin? the acids and expelling all forein
matter from the system It warms and invigorates the blood so that
ft a weak, sour stream, constantly deposit.
In? acrid and corrosive matter in the mu*,
cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is ieA
??d nourished by rich, health-sustainiam
blood which completely and permanently
m.... „ cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is compoaoS:
PURELY VEGETABLE ®t both purifying and tonic properties-—
.. _. . . jnst what is needed in every case of PI—i
matism. It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but te
made entirely of purifying, healing extracts and juices of roots, herbs —<
baiks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable
trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use of S. S. S. and writ*
us about your case and our physicians will give you any information or
advice desired free of charge and wilt send our special treatise on Rheumatism^
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QAm
A=U8AMnFfi COD CUCDV Ursiorn a. "WnUI
“Uffli afxsasasssfssi
Nothing pleases the eye so muck
at a well made, dainty
Waist
I Suit
if properly laundemd:
To get the best resu**
it is necessary to mv
the best laundry
starch.
Defiantsl
Starch
I gives that finish to tbe
J clothes that all ladies
I desire and should ob-
lta'n. It is the delight
| of the experienced
laundress. Once tried
they will use no other. It is pure »»d
is guaranteed not to injure the moet
delicate fabric. It is sold by tbe
best grocers at roc a package. Each
package contains 16 ounces. Other
•““» P" p-te.. bu. te,
bTAKCH. ,« «.
Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb.
UxjuTkxtu.,
Important to Mothers.
Kzsmlne carefully every bottle of C ASTORIA,
a safe and aura remedy for Infanta anil children,
and aae that It
Bearathe
Signature of
In Uaa For Over 30 Yeara.
Tha Kind You Hava Aiwaya
Life is made up trials and chances
given to us to see how we will act and
Improve ourselves—Grimshaw.
I* straIght M c2?rL
BurV Dl.mnxX I *Bte» _ -----
Buay Diamond Industry.
There is a factory in Amsterdam,
Holland, which cuts and polishes 400,-
000 diamonds annually. About 20
women do most of the actual cutting
of the stones.
French Rice Pudding.
Weigh a quarter of a pound of rice,
and put it fnto a pint of milk. Let It
simmer until soft and all the milk is
soaked up. When nearly cold, add
une ounce of butter, the yolks and
whites of three eggs, a little sugar,
and the grated rind of a lemon.
Mix ail well together. Butter a
plain mold and sprinkle cracker
crumliB thickly over the butter, then
pour In the rice, bake one hour, turn
It out of the mold and serve hot
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS.
VSZiSSJSSirJSS:
As a rule the girl who Jilts a young
man does him a great favor.
It Cures While You Walk.
Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
not, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet, bold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don’t
BZia'MafflSJg EIrS.Tv:
It Is the easiest thing In the world
to dream that you are making money.
Sammscioa,all.j.pxla,care, wma SI™ ’Me.tetut
the mob builds on
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
, TbfJ «l»o relieve Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion a ml Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dlzslness, Nau-
sea, Drowslneaa, Bad
Taste In the Mouth. Coat-
ed Tongue, Pain In the
They regulate the Itowlt*
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
SORE SHOULDERS
601,1 know that horses wortlne .
K™ V'S”1'**!* »rn In pain, am] that they ^ IL!;
"i'hout running down aawbteTi
Who builds on
sand.—Italian.
CARTERS
fi m
- Jer
PILLS.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
sample
on rirHt
iJSJSland ,I*00 8Jr-- Tiw thenTfor yoqp
1 tf uaruntoe vou perfect aattk fact ton. 7
8BctmWLSJ&nr'*do%*i2l
Jpnt.
mi.-apoll a, ]
DEFIANCE STARCH—:
w «
the
W- N. U., WICHITA, NO. 35,
You Look Prematurely Old
isoy.
3TORKR. PRICC, 8I.OO, retail.
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Hawkins, H. B. Ellis County Republican. (Gage, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1907, newspaper, October 4, 1907; Gage, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076930/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.