The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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T I V
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STRONG demand for horses and mules
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mi imi il«v 4«* HMR|
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ttf Itw
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toy to i podding 4uk iH>nuilR| wHh
toil «il* m to iIimm wd 'k* wuik |
ruumi Add i niytvl *4 H** |
l bn rdgr. uf I ho dish •»«•» MM**0 •** j
rater ellh I trail, When tokf4 *4<9 I
i Itula iiutk or id«t *tor** ho* <*» j
eoM
OtttRRTt row THE INVALIO.
WORTH WHILE KNOWING.
■mammae I
Individual cottage pudding* br»Wrd li ;
All to.—>• lw "M-Wto] mu*» ... AI ktkl to-W
prepared ill
silrnt-tDely u p
far toiitHtmi to
serving U a grmt
«I4 tU lh* nppclllc
An orann* to tor
less tempting In Ha
natural state than
l( aftor rutting to
halve* the pulp to
removed with a
spoon and served In longstemmed
glasses and dusted with powdered
sugar Cantaloupe, whan scooped out
by apoontula, sprinkled with a little
augur and served In sherbet glasses la
tor morn tempting than simply served
to halves or slices.
At^plua baked or aa apple aauca are
often eaally dlgeatud when the raw
fruit does not agree. Fear* and ba-
nanas aa well aa peaches are dellcloua
when baked. Stewed pruuea and tigs
are eapeclalty valuable when laxative
food* are dealred.
Deaaerta of which the baala la milk,
either with or without egga are eaay
of dlgeation and very nourlahlng. The
aim pleat of milk deaaerta la Junket
made from rennet. Thin cornea In tab-
let form, one tablet being eufflclent for
a quart of milk. The rennet allghtly
digests the milk so that It Is easily
cared for by the most delicate stomach.
Baked and boiled custards with
various flavorings come next in line
of simplicity. Plain Ice creams are
also valuable, especially in fever cases
to hot weather or when the throat Is
sore and Inflamed. They slip down so
easily and are both nourishing and
refreshing.
In all desserts using milk or eggs
the freshest and best are always to be
used, as a sick person is abnormally
acute as to taste, and the slightest sug-
gestion of anything not Just right will
be more quickly noticed than would be
the case with a person in health.
Desserts made of gelatine may be
varied almost infinitely. Jellies of dif-
ferent flavors are refreshing, coffee
and cocoa mildly stimulating.
Sponge cakes are the best for the in-
valid and all puddings should be of the
clmplest kind.
Tou will find the mere resolve not to
be useless, and the honest desire to
help other people, will. In the quickest
and most delicate way Improve your-
self.
8AVORY MEAT PIES.
Meat pies are acceptable when well
made and not served too often. Cut
the remnants of
cold roast beef into
small pieces, sea-
son well with salt,
pepper and pap-
rika. Cover with
an abundance of
gravy, and let sim-
mer gently over
the fire. Add to it a tablespoonful of
chopped onion, or a few mushrooms
and a teaspoonful of beef extract. Aft-
er seasoning put into a pudding dish
and cover with a thin layer of pastry,
leaving a vent for the steam.
Chicken Pie.—Cut up one chicken
Into neat pieces, a fcalf pound of pork
sausage cut In inch lengths, one doz-
en button mushrooms, two hard cooked
eggs, a few oysters and half a cup of
white stock, pepper, salt and a little
grated nutmeg. Arrange the materials
in a pudding dish in layers, pour on
the stock and add the seasoning, and
cover with a paste. Cook one hour in
a hot oven.
Gypsy Pie.—Peel and slice thin as
many potatoes as will half fill a mod-
erate sized baking dish, butter the
dish and put in a layer of potatoes
on the bottom, then pieces of cooked
meat, or slices of lean bacon. Sprinkle
in some herbs and onions chopped
fine, and then another layer of pota-
toes until the dish Is full. Dot pieces
of butter on top and cover with a
good crust. Bake three-quarters of an
boor, then pour in a little rich gravy
and cook 15 minutes longer.
Veal and Ham Pie.—Take one and a
half pounds of veal, two h»rd-cooked
eggs, s little mace, and cayenne, p#p^
per. half a teaspoonful of grated lemon
ran* ar«» much more ap i
periling. •specially foi J
those whu pr**f*r ibt
crusty ptocea
Pass a amiwy dtoh ol
(reality popped corn a lib I
the tomato at»up and lei j
each help hltnaelf.
(linger planter* mad* j
like mustard ptoslert!
produce the same result* j
without the blister.
When children suffer from the ear
aclm dust a little pepper on a bit o.
cotton a*t In warm oil and Insert It
the ear. Repeat tf the pain does not
cease soon.
Castor oil taken to a spoon with i
bit of orange or lemon Juice will gc
down without a protest.
For a cold In the head put a feu
drops of peppermint In a bowl of hoi
water and Inhale It. Camphor to aljK
used In the same way and to often eaa
ler for some to Inhale.
Pineapple Juice with honey to an ex
cellent cough medicine, and one that
the little people will not object to
taste.
If a fishbone is lodged in the throat
swallow a white of egg at once, am!
an egg swallowed after any foreign
substance will coat it and cause lest
trouble in the alimentary canal, as
surrounds and covers the substance.
To stop nose bleed, place an ice pfick
MPPC
■■ S » -v
*■' tf
Tall Man From Inkster Suffers Geometric Jag
night and got all mix
interurban *ar, h* found
D
Murban <«r
XLlA
Eacsltont farm Tsam Ramming From Held.
1 h, blf MM a *«r ar -X I ST J!VXi?O !
fact Mm InlurUmsIy The condition
of the horn# to lh* bent guide to toed-
horsea has developed to certain parts
of this country a hunter type of horse
that ha* good site and conformation
aod great endurance, with more sub
stance than a thoroughbred Such
burses readily bring from $150 to I-00
The Herman government has re-
cently bought a number of fine horse*
for the army and haa established a
stock farm In Kentucky, where an ef-
fort will be made to breed an all round
oavalry horae that will meet the Ger-
man standard.
The farmer who fools around with
trotting horses makes a mistake
Breeding trotters Is a distinct branch
of the business and a man must spend
years to learning 1L
Stick to drafters and heavy carriage
horses on the farm. They are always
salable and bring good prices.
Unthreshed oata cut Just before the
grains are hard make the flneet feed
imaginable for horses.
Numerous attempts have been made
to use heavy mules for trucking pur-
poses to large cities, but without sue-
the back of toe neck and press the Their feet are not built to stand
blood vessel on the side of the Jaw
which leads to the side of the nose.
If a child is taken with cramps, rut
the throat and neck with kerosene oil
and give half a teaspoonful internally
while waiting for the doctor.
Old newspapers put around the lc«
will keep toe ice from melting. Also
newspapers wrapped around the icc
cream can before packing and then
covering well with paper will keep
cream frozen much better than the or-
dinary way of covering with rug oi
carpet
LIVING WITHIN THE INCOME.
Ttie majority of people, when think-1
lng of income, think in terms of dol-
lars and cents; but there
is a much more impor-
l«g .
A mixture of *0 pound* oats to ao
pounds wheel bran.la very suitable lor
stallions, and to a common basis for
feeding them during the breeding see-
ICTMOIT MICH A tall mao from lokat-r .aim* into «»>• «J»T "}**
,t up with lb* traffic line* When h# stepped •»* »•
H.» at rent marked off In square*, oblongs. •*'"»*
circles, rectangles, parallelogram*. oh
I use and acute trlaugle* and right
angle triangle*
llalanclng hlroaelf carefully on IM
hypotenus* of on* of the latter, hi
spoke to a policeman a* follow*.
• Mister. 1 don't get Into the dtp
very often and I hope you'll pardon
my Ignorance. What I want to know
to ihi* Why has Detroit become ao
subdivided aa to Its main thorough-
fares* Is there going to be n parade
or Just a gam* of tennis?"
The policeman said It wa* nothing to get facetious »•*”**•
-Formerly,'* toe policemen continued, ' you could «"“"■ *"*£** * !"-
end not know at Just what point at the road you were going to be hit.
we Sim the pedestrian right where we want him By herding him
Now
to tbo
» SSST^TLXJi -
the rough usage they get from the
cobblestones.
Trottlng-horse breeding la like fancy
farming, a gentleman’s game.
The Morgan horse Is slowly coming
into his own again. Aa a breed he has
more brains and bottom than any oth-
horae.
Bad digestion, a rough coat and
poorly nourished body are always the
result of improperly balanced food.
The all-corn horae is sure to get out
condition sooner or later. Ground
barley, wheat and oats, a quart at a
time, la to a horse what pudding is to
n boy.
The advent of auto trucks in big
cities has not hurt the demand for
heavy draft horses in the slightest de-
*ITTiere is a great want among south-
ern farmers for small, active chunks
son. ______._____ _____________
tie ground wheat, about one tenth ol | ou|. aPcld„nU Now, the pedestrian can get
the whole grain feed by weight, be-
lieving that it has Special adaptation
for sustaining breeding power# Borne paraii„iogran>. you *»•«.«»*•/ **• "•;— ___ thn following:
feed even more wheat. However. It la t ant|r*|y remove the certainty of being struck by any naradee ala*
a safer practice to make onto the main Automob„M. Mreet car., motorcycle., trucks ho^e.
or sole reliance, with Juat enough phanU flllh flle6 Bnd other night-blooming Insects. They are suppose*! me y
bran to lighten the ration and add tJ> m|nlrotie the danger,
variety and laxative qualities. Folks are
with the dam. She should run on a | ^ Xn ambulanc# later collected him and carried him away,
good blue grass pasture and be given
a ration consisting of corn, oats and
bran. A little clover hay once a day
will help. By the time tfae foal Is
three or four weeks old It will begin
to eat. A very good way to feed the
foal when running to pasture Is to
build a creep In the corner of the field
near the barn or near the watering
place. Make It about two roda long
and two roda wide, using poles, tha
first one being placed about three and
".UinrL. » walking w,.Mn Ik. ...... •>«-«“-
parwll-logrnm. ...null, «*• Won.,.«d ...nua T». Ilk~ to
gfwtonfly'bknooilng recondlnd lo waking by nto. LoU «» P««-
, downtown at night think It'a a game. The other nl«ht * man
Dog Was Unable to Pick His Master in Court
UEW YORK — Beatdea revolvers, empty pockethooks,
N . .. m_BV other articles "too numerous to mention tnai are news
5 r^ny ctart « MIC. b-ggu.rt.r. ..nil... ciamA.U tb. .««.
has as one of the unclaimed “articles
a nice white bull terrier.
The dog was claimed by two men,
and Magistrate McQuade, sitting In
/•SHOT-'
Mitt
_. Wni prevent the foal I determined to let the dog decide
rrnm bruising Its withers when enter- himself. But there was a hitch In the
ITor mrnlM from toe Inclosure. In- canine's choosing, and the magtotra e
M “InrtTar enouKh away ao the mare said that a dpg that could not pick -
* ’ * meoh it nlace a feed box and own master was not worth much,
rSfbS^TkW should b. .Muroylh. »nt tb. terrier u, lb. property
fastened at least three feet from the
ground, so the foal cannot bruise lta
knees when stomping flies.
rr..Ptto“p™b,.r.or;^l.en.w| bow to break . homo, byJOndnen,
^ther'e U°tbe Income ot I weighing from #00 to 1.100 pounds, but
time and the income of the southerner has style in his horse.
Twenty years ago it was not unusual
for stallion owners to get from $500
to $1,000 as a fee, but today there are
not more than two horsea in the Uni-
ted States that command $500.
A western ex-cattle man has gone
into the business of teaching cowboys
possessions—they cannot
be renewed as can
money.
How best to arrange
one’s work that the min-
imum of time and
produces toe maximum of
holder to solve. Conditions are so dif-
ferent, family tastes are so varied
that each must work out her own so-
lution, UBing all the light it is possi-
ble for her to throw upon it
The homemaker needs time for so-
cial duties and life; they are obliga-
tory upon her by her family’s relation
to society, as well as her own.
All work and no play makes Jill a
dull girl. We muBt get away from
the training of t>ur Puritan mothers,
Une as It was, to put right values on
things Society life his so many more Mud should be washed off as soon as
calls8 upon the woman of today and we the horse cornea into the stable and
are relieved of much that was then im- his legs nibbed thorough y
possible to get outside of the home. A little over heating will do a great
^In homes where no help is kept and deal of damage to the foal through the
the children share in the housekeep- I mare’a milk.
and common sense. He deserves a
gold medal.
If you want to raise big mules you
must breed to a large boned rangy
mare.
The average Jack is almost as dan-
gerous as a tiger and must be con-
stantly watched. He has no sent!
ment or sympathy in hia makeup and
is a murderer when aroused.
Some horsemen say mud should be
allowed to dry on a horaes’a legs be-
fore being removed. Don’t believe it.
ing, they have a training in life that
nothing else can give. Many mothers
who are able to pay for the expense
of a maid or two dispense with them
for the childrens’ good
All work becomes much easier if It
follows a system, enabling one to go
from one duty to another without stop-
ping to think what comes next. For
each day there are certain tasks to be
PROTEIN IS VERY
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Essential to Live Stock, Espe-
cially to Milk Producing or
Growing Young Animals.
clerk.
wu^w^lldn^ln^^oadway^^Fo^-fourth street with a white buU tery
a leash when Frank Maurato. automobile talesman, seised the animal ad
CM7f. Stevens caused his arrest, and both men and the dog and Mrs. Ma»-
rata went to the police court. _ . w,_. "Here.
When the dog was released from a pen Mr. Mau^1* f d long_
Yank!” The dog leaped Joyfully to him and seemed to have found a long
l0,t “Here. Jimmy!” cried Mr. Stevens, and the fickle anJmal Instantly changed
his affections and licked the face of the man who had c^led him.
Water your horse as often as pos-
sible. Water in moderate quantities
will not hurt him. so long as he keeps
moving.
Blanket your horse carefully when
he stands, especially if he is at all
hot Repeated slight chills stiffen and
age a horse before his time.
Bring your horse in cool and breath-
ing easily. If he cornea 1a hot, he will
Protein Is a very important element
of food to every farmer who keeps any
kind of live stock and especially those
that produce milk or
It is an element of food that cannot
be substituted since it is necessary to
order to produce the muscle
nerves of the animal.
Protein may be used to a certain ex-
tent as a substitute for the carbohy-
drates or heat and fat-forming ele-
ments of food, but the carbohydrate!
cannot be used as substitutes for pro-
It is protein in the concentrates such
as cotton seed meal and linseed meal
tankage, that makes them such valu-
able feed stuffs.
So much has been written on the
necessity of protein and the Tal“« ®f
the concentrates as furnishers of this
most valuable element of food, that
they have raised in price so much that
farmers will have to rely to a greater
extent upon growing their own pro-
tein.
Wh.» Mr. M.ur.tt c.ll.d him lh. to* boimtod .l^lhllr to h.r. toto
it\s
against Maurata^and send toe'“do"g to the' property clerk to be held for aa
clainSr..ld”heTad^purch^ed the animal, and Magistrate McQuade said:
claimant ■^he^ha ^ ownerehlp and wl„ di.mis. the complaint
owner.
grow young ani- j SchaiHierer Has the Habit of Sleep-Walking
S
-••1
T LOUIS MO —Mrs. Tillle Schaunerer of No. 115 Channtng avenue la a
^confirmed somnambulist. Her nocturnal stroll, have been ^erupted bf
,h. poll., mor. Urn. . to«m Urn,. U,
lng Into an automobile at Channing
and Bell avenues at two o’clock In tha
morning. The chauffeur overturned
his car to avoid a collision.
Frank Cummings, chauffeur for
Frank Warren, was driving his em-
ployer home and was about to cross
Channing avenue on Bell avenue when
Mrs. Schaunerer, clad in a nightgown
and carrying in her outstretched hand
an empty revolver, started acroea
of tha
done and for every day some peculiar 1 sweat In the stable, and the sudden
to that one alone. ! stoppage of hard work is had for his
We must have each day the three I fMt.
meals, the dishes washed, some dust-1 i„ hot weather or In drawing heavy
Channing avenue In the path
—. mp^rr.-'To? £
iore,W°h“"l>*° m.cl.li>. thrown ovw oolu-lto^W-rt.n mid Cummin*.
rifled...... ^
Tbl. may to dona by *rowln« mor. I ca„„d. turned over to u pntrolmnn. who dlaarmod tor. nw.booml or an
clover alfalfa and cow peat. Alfalfa took her home. ____, , . -!*«,„ ten blocks from
fn’rmoVto b„ *On*thnt°occasion* nT'amml*- told
5Si£5-„
lng done, the beds made, an * If we
take these in order they will he dis-
patched much sooner than If no plan
to followed.
each member of tb# family le
one tableepoonful of chopped parsley,
one chopped onion, * few mushrooms
herb*. Cat the veal and ham
mix the spices, herb#
and doer, roll each
In the seasoning end
and
la to thin slices
ul seasoning
piece of *»«at
help* greatly In the day’* work. On#
will noon learn cot to make two mo-
tion* when one will do.
loads, watch yoar hone's breathing,
j If he breathes hard, or abort and
| quick. It to time to stop.
A really good yearling colt to worth
around $200 these day*, and w* cannot
i understand why farmers do not raise
i mor* of them.
Be sere that the mar* and colts In
; pwatnre have shelter from the hot sun
Do not let your horee drive btse-
care of are worth about the
for ton. as wheat bran.
A little calculation and comparison
of prices and yields of alfalfa and cow
peas per acre will readily ahow the
economy of growing protein on the
farm rather than buying it in the con-
c^Dtrttct. .
This to not all; the toll to improved
by the growing of crops so far as the j
nitrogen content ta concerned There J
to much more nitrogen left In the eoll
after a crop of clover, cowpea* or ,
alfalfa to harvested tbaa there was he- ,
fore the crop wa* grown
Tb« crop btrrNtH i* m profltaiM# |
of
Barnyard Opera Is 0. K.; Vender’s Shouts? No
c
of cows and harking of dogs
Mi|H met Lewd m.
•pp warn thtak Owdperiy
renew seeaT"
*t dm! hw
wn, - i itif, but handle the rwtn* gently [
AjU£U~ Never Jerk the rein*. U» do that Is the ^ ^ awMl . _
--.... - ~
Aw Awtfceettp- tittle herktag a* pmtMs B*cklag a ***** • wore# aetenere than the eoiewn
Yeodt— I hxffsm that Wh* has v__. lqW a m m ntraia the hind . „ . | Het Aa odkt has pm* adff mM
lHlCAOO —They may have to put up with barnyard grand opera In Evan*
ton\ut they draw W Une at the peddler. *~d up^ ^campal^
egalnst the crowing of roosters, mooing
night haa fallen down hard, hut the
Inhabitants of the peaceful and tern
perate North shore suburb reach their
limit right there.
~1 can't put the ltd on the dog*
and the chickens end the cow*.'
it Dennis McHenry de
mvm
tar work performed as moot any
fH oreala With moot farmer* It will j Dr-k Here*
the cereals » y to grow dared -hen be gave up the Eret eat!
* heart that, hmt
sme palmsaer (a t
far Gsdgerty
Y«mw*—I heBeva that fellow haa
w«s-tknMi ap hie sleeve.
Criamoahaah—I Oos 1 MThea he
' kM mytbhg ehiwt him esrtt ram
Mini yssl End H la feds hip par*
—res was aakrai
th*'
-*wt I A* *■*•
amm ad a pesmr
ggg t:- t v* *#■
*
AdB v*»d»r,
aa a
ea mere *
a padr eg (Ear. iifkstm
Berm w**e the hareae an
1^#* *EE vend heeear that *
P| ]»e««tt PAdh M^tJg ■
■at* fund ttm here* wn
pamhaMy he «Mf5**e* te
ream da ef the grade mteee
He meg hare ea mm>*
Rrte « C**#e
Oeeer and alfeli
seek, re* ate tfeeti
isarre The tret a
i ales, amd the tots
wertfe off the ertp
*wd Leevea
ta. cere* la the
- reler aad thadr
/A| iPmp
sv M the fveitap
rm*
gt PlPI %n(MM
re I I im.ee... 1 .......*
§» f|
Ijii cm*
mew P#
— _ a# MpMMreflfdt*4l tHR VpMM F‘** ^MNM^M
0% pm #pf
gggggi pn fib** 9**m job** mtmmfi wm
%d frelrei
to kiek eight sad day
a wore# eulaeac# tha
|!ut the edi t has •
the tee*tre street venders Ns Lxi*
an they »e he allowed le gtre isnttettome
rttflWbpee ee they rad edteatkea to the asmtto
liai re aad garilr whir* hider* the*' •*•■•* „
jtm atr Chief Fred tthwdev has Mtd n■ the pedtrem
t*oy meet meanle the peddtena Aenredm* t* t*e **toC*<
mm nsmad Mho n hettor rerenpp hre ■ *■*■
h»*«* red nd the ' m>n> hwa«i *»da*< *••# ha*re a
reimhsre ef Ms*dg fled dmmer pads ^
*Yhep htom eh*mam amd read h*®n nmd w %reo# re
ant Se am*, he dadrered
'tan hell ringer* sad steam
ogre, ewes* earn twereremA
Lijuiau ta KremetMi that
«, Pedere dm teach whhdta
> aM me hdxsng hard aad
«**•( aad he etg
LftidS
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Roff, Charles H. The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914, newspaper, October 8, 1914; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077966/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.