Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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STATE HEALTH NOTES
.■Cont'duited by I)r. John W. Duke,
State Commissioner of
Health.
The medical forces of the arm
and the government are making ela-
borate preparations to guard the
health of the soldiers in training
camps and the field, but in order to
make this work really effective it is
necessary that they should have the
aid both of the civil population and of
the individual soldiers themselves.
It has been stated with truth ti at the
general health of soldiers ;n this
was is excellent. Nevertheless from
the experiences of other nations it
is certain that there are certain ser-
ious problems to be faced, certain
diseases which from conditions the
war is fought under arc likely to be-
come prevelent unless the most far-
reaching precautions are taken.
In former wars the greatest
scourge of the army was typhoid.
This has been practically climated
by typhoid inoculation and treatment
of water. On the other hand, the
hardships of trench life and its damp
and other unwholesome conditions
have tended develop tuberculosis to
a marked degree. It has proven a
scourge not only to the soldiers but
to the civil population in France, Bel-
gium ann to lesser degree in England
In fighting tuberculosis civilian
communities and individuals in this
country can furnish efficient aid.
This will be a greater problem, as
fc,r as most of the country is con-
cerned, than the actual caring for the
wounded, which will of course lar-
•gely he done in hospitals constructed
by Americans but located in France
and England. Tubercular soldiers,
however, will probably be returned
to this country. Our experience in
this direction is more likely to res-
emble that of Canada than of France
or England. In Canada the care and
treatment of tubercular soldiers has
proven one of the big problems of -.he
Social Diseases.
It is also possible for America to
learn a lesson from the experience of
social diseases. !t is feared by manj
other nations in the treatment ot
who have investigated conditions that
-tlv war will result in an increase in
such disease.
The Government is taking all the
precautions possible to avert such a
result as far this country is concern-
ed. In such an effort, however, the
government should have the sympa-
thy and assistance of the soldiers
themselves. Aside from the motal
obligations involved, it should be re-
membered by the soldier that such
; ecautions and the various rules and
regulations laid down are simply des-
igned for his benefit, to render him
healthier r.ad happier.
GARETTES
of IMPORTHW DOMESTIC
tobaccos — Blended.
Importance of Oral Hygiene.
The importance and significance
of oral hygiene has now become firm-
ly impressed upon the medical pro-
fession everywhere and to a lesser
extent upon the conciousness of the
general public. If a person has not
a clean mouth and sound teeth, he
runs the risk of being seriously af-
fected.
The point should be borne in on
mothers and fathers that by insist-
ing that their children care for their
teeth and practice mouth hygiene
generally, many diseases will be pre- j
vented.
It should be remembered that car-
ious, that is decayed, teeth will
bring about indigestion through the
inability of the person thus afflicted
to masticate properly, for the extra
ingress of unmasticated food must in
time impair digestion. As the dental
work placed upon the stomach by the
cariers grows worse, so will indiges-
tion, for the septic condition in the
mouth will act more and more in-
juriously upon the organs of diges-
tion, while the fermentation in the
stomach will react upon the mouth
and teeth until a vicious circle has
been established. As time goes on
the absorption of septic products
will more seriously affect the whole
■svstem.
SUPER-SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
A greater variety, a higher standard and a more pleasing collection o*
acts In vaudeville were never before offered by the Oklahoma State
Oklahoma City, than will lie shown this year each *fUraoon and night.
SeP Seve" acts of carefully selected headline acts will « *ar. Prof Holder *
Porcine Actors are a sensation that gladdens th. 1b«rt ot a"dR^|"
Amerloa's gro t« t ground acrobats « "be seen inJfig 1 R<-LI E.
Miflrt DOLLY OABTLK presenting RHODA ROYAI/B ICLJTAKY 1-.il
PHANTS is a wonderful performance. This act g K ~
reasoning pow- of the elephant. ROSE ROBALIHfl.^^"t Jady bag
back rider beyoud a question, in the world, will pertarm<meks never Detore
attempUld ROSB AND PIRNIKOFF HALLETT *, t^t^danoing g rls
will entertain with the latest and artistic dancing. T&lffiNEZER is not
merelv the old time circus mule. This is a brand new a side splitting
perfo'manoe Chicago (IRANI) OPERA QU will be heard
ltl °Irfinediatefy'foUowing'"the > audeville perfornia^ wh ^venmg^from
SONS" «<*,'
ECONOMY RECIPES j
(The Housewives' League is trying
to aid the great movement for the j
conservation of food resources, and j
to this end is publishing weekly sug-
gestions and recipes that will be of
value toward that end. All those
who have new ideas or good recipes,
should send them to Mrs. M. E. Oat-
man-Blaclily, 439 Elm., Tel. 498.)
Savory Fat.
Strong flavored fats such as bacon,
ham. or mutton serve well in making
savory fat. Heat the fat gently for
about an hour with the desired seas-
oning—the amount and kind depend-
fl
w.mwj
^ VS
flavor of butter in such things as
cream soups and white sauce some
other fat such as olemarsarine can
be used to bir.d the flour and some
butter added ju.it before serv ing.
The flavor of a good grade of olemar-
garine is muc>. bsttov than that of an
j inferior grade of Sutter costing more
I money. If may nniise is made re-
i fined cotton see oil the flavor of the
! cotton «eed oil *; masked and the
1 dressing has the distinctive olive oil
i flavor. If the milder French olive
oil is used, take only two parts of
cotton seed oil ti one of olive oil
E. R. SOUTH WORTH.
'Satisfy?'' es!
Yet, they7re Mild!
Sure as you're a foot high.
Sounds strange, because you
never before smoked a muu
cigarette that did that.
Yes, Chesterfields "reach
home," they let yon know you
are smoking—they "Satisfy"!
Still, they're Mild!
A new blend r.f ptire, natu-
re.! Imported and Domestic
tobaccos—that's the answer.
And the blend can't be copicd.
IVIake Chesterfields your
next buy.
Wrapped in glassine paper
—keeps tLem fresh.
20 for 10 ^
cwtxf yetJnilc(.
VDVERTISING BRINGS
RESULTS.
An advertiser who has been
advertising in the Enterprise
came to us and ordered his
advertisement discontinued;
saying "I have sold every
thing I advertised and have
had many chances to sell more
if my stock had not been sold
out. So cut the ad out, and
I'll know where to take my
next advertisment or liner."
The Enterprise is an unsur-
passed medium in this county.
Our circulation is general
throughout the county, and in
this field the Enterprise ad-
vertisements are particularly
productive in results. Try an
ad or classified lines when
you want to Bell or buy any-
tiling.
ing upon individual t'iste. Some of j
the seasonings that may be used are j
onions, sour apple, whole thyme,'
marjoram, savory and bayleaf. '' Sav-j
ory fat may be U3ed for warming up
potato, seasoning vegetables, soute-
in left-over meats, and in may other
ways.
Use of Clarified Fats.
In substitution other fats for but-
ter as shortening a slightly smaller
1 amount may be used. It is ve.v
necessary to increase the amount of
! salt since these fats are unsalted. If
' the somewhat pronounced flavors of
j such fat? as mutton or beef are ob-
I jectionable a little more flavorish-es-
1 pecially chocolate and spices may be
I added. In cake making the hardness
; or softness of a fat seems to make
I very little influence on the texture
I of "the cake. A good doughnut or
j chocolate cake can be made from soft-
i ened mutton fat and a good white
; cake from beef fat. Bacon fat may
' be used for spreading the childrens'
school sandwiches. Chicken fat can
also be used for spreading sand-
wiches and in making pastry. A per-
fectly satisfactory fat for deep fat
frying may consist of a mixture of
any clarified fats such as beef, mut-
| ton, lard, and bacon, provided thre is
j not an over abundance of the harder
S fats. A mixture of approximately
five parts each of mutton, beef, and
llard and three parts of bacon fat
I gives good results.
j The chief objection to the use of
I such fats as mutton and beef comes
not so much from the flavor as from
S the unpleasant "furry" feeling left in
| the mouth. Where such fats are used
! as shortening, this "furry" feeling is
I not noticed if coffee or some food
containing acid is taken at the same
time.
Extending Flavors,
i If one misses the characteristic
SUSPECT YOUR MONEYS
Too Many Norman People Neglect
Early Symotcms of Kidney i
TrouWe-
If your bac V: ii lame. If you j
dull, tired and all-worn-out- |
If you have hard headaches, back-j
laches and dizz" spells— ,
i Suspect youv- kidneys and "take a I
stitch in time."
Use Doan's Kidiev I'llls. the time-
| tired, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
It may save you from some serious
I kidney trouble.
Make u-e of Mrs. Gihb's experi-
ence.
i Mrs. Emily C'.ibbs. 312 E. Gray St.,
Norman, say,: ''I sincerely hope that
I my former endorsement of Doan's
[Kidney Pills la' been the means of
■telling many kidney sufferers the
merits of this medicine. I am glad to
have my name l>e used in connection
with Doan's Kindey Pills at any
time."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kindev remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Gibbs had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
HI. E. Church, South.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Epworth League 0:45 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays 8
P. M.
E. R. WELCH, Pastor.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL-
ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS. Legal I
fight over land at last ended. Title |
revested in United States- Land,, ftyj
Act of Congress, ordered to be opened i
under homestead laws for settlement j
and sale. Two million three hundred j
thousand acres. Containing some of [
best lumber and argicoltural tends,
left in United States. Large Cbpy-!
1 righted Map showing land by town-
| ships and sections, laws covering
i same and description <b£ soil, climate,,
j rainfall, elevations, temperature,
I etc., Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co.,. Portland, 0«-
i uon.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewari
for anv case of Catarrh that vannot he
cured by Hall's Catarrh MedleUie.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine lias been takin
by catarrh sufferers (or t lie r>ast thirty-
five years, and haa become krsown as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hill's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru title Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expel'ilnf? the Poi-
son from the Blood and healing tht, dis-
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
preat improvement in your general
health. Start takinp Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh, bentl
for testimonials, free
F J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
This Beautiful Schmoller & Mueller
Cabinet Grand Piano
Fully guaranteed for 25 years with
tw ) year? exchange privilege only
$225.00.
Tb is the h <$est ojano vfllue^'d the world
sa.~ -j u i.|or 1 ft 17 has been con j
Note oti "ur allies. This does j
. | own army purchases ;
Kd freight - fre^ w.;u ie.!VP nnt raort|
five years to p I cf the output for com I
I
and will
-vrxiei
intinn
Write u
at this remar_
FIVEI YEA* *
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.
SCHMOLr
Laryj st.
1371-13 Farn
DON'T FORGET
US
.lust the Thing for Diarrhoea.
"About two years ago I had a
severe atttck of diarrhoea which last-
ed over a week," writes W. C. Jones,
i Bufrod, N. D. "I became so weak
that I could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy.
I The first dose relieved me and within
two days I was as well as ever."
Many ' druggist ' recommend this
remedy became they know that it is
reliable. Obtainable everywhere.
When you need any-
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.
Please se
piano at fa^ton
a ryrn. —
mriks:
PREMIUM H
TEL'
n tne complete line of LEGAL
Address - ^
Assignment of Royalties
on Oil and Gas
Real Estate Releases
Chattel Releases
Notes
For Sale—Wall inai s of Cleveland
County. Paper man, $1.00, cloth map,
$2.00. Enterprise Ottice.
SEPT .2Z-Z9
1917
Rules gov6rnp-fjcr0S
piste program b
tlou about the C
Write for it. .
w "; ur wants in large or small amounts.
s#or*Urok°a few Wall Maps of cleveland
out at bargain prices.
Lnd county enterprise
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1917, newspaper, August 30, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108655/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.