The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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Says of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; If your
head Is dull or aching; If what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Juat right, begin drinking phosphated
hot water. Drink before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate In It.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow-
els and cleanse, sweeton and purify
the entire alimentary tract * Do your
Inside bathing immediately upon aris-
ing In the morning to wash out of the
system all the previous day's poison-
ous waste, gases and sour bile befora
putting more food Into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscleB becamo loaded with body Im-
purities, get from your druggist or
storekeeper a quarter pound of lime-
stone phosphate which Is Inexpensive
and almost tasteless, except for a
sourish tinge which Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime-
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilious, headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath-
ing before breakfast. They are as-
sured they will become real cranks on
the subject shortly.—Adv.
Nothing pleases some people mors
lhan to hear disagreeable things about
other people whom they don't like.
WELL, STRONG
AND HEALTHY
Doctor Recommended Cardui to
Build Up Her Strength. Said It
Wa a Fine Medicine.
Mandarin. Fla.—"About 18 yoars ago,
after the birth of my child," writes
Madame C. Ulllard, of this place, "I
was In a very low and run-down
«tate of health, and was very weak.
Dr. then of ... recom-
mended that I take Cardui. He was
treating me, and he told me to take
It to build up my strength. Bald It
was a fine medicine. I took 3 bottles
and It built me up. After the use of
2, 1 was groatly Improved in flesh,
strength, and health, In fact was en-
tirely well, but took one more bottle
to be sure I'd taken enough. I was
able to do my work and was a well,
strong woman.
"I highly recommend It as a tonic. I
have never had bad health Blnce, have
been well and strong and healthy ever
ilnce."
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Is a medl
cine prepared from vegetable, medici-
nal Ingredients, which have been found
to exert a tonic, building influence.
For over 40 years this medicine has
been used by the women of this coun
try, snd the thousands of letters, which
:ome to us every year, are proof of Its
real therapeutic, beneficial medicinal
value.
If you are in need of a remedy for
womanly Ills, take Cardui, the woman's
tonic. For sale by all druggists.
Clothes do not make the man, yet
a man may owe a good deal to his
tailor.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
o
By WALTER ROSS.
F ALL the cities on the Pa-
cific coast of this continent.
Prince Rupert Is the most
surprising. The genius of a
railway man, aided by a shipload of
high explosives and a lavish expendi-
ture of money, brought It into being
with the same surprising rapidity with
which the stage magician produces a
rabbit from his hat.
The writer, with a hundred other
Americans and Canadians, first heard
of the city's existence one spring day
a half dozen years ago. The Austral-
Ian mail boat Makura, aftor a record
trip across the Pacific from Sydney,
N. S. W., was proudly nosing her way
Into Vancouver harbor when held up
by an outward-bound tramp loaded to
the line with men and materials. The
men were bound north to make the j
first blasts In the work of removing a
mountain of rock for the site of the
new city, which was to be the western
terminal of Canada's newest trans-
continental railway, the Grand Trunk
Pacific. Vancouver and Seattle were
agog with the news—a new sea port
on the north coast of Ilritish Columbia,
within a few miles of the Alaskan bor-
der.
Today, where less than seven years
ago the first white man set his foot,
there Is a bustling community of G.OOO
people living and working in fine thor-
oughfares overlooking a great natural
harbor, which is in the center of the
world's richest fishing grounds.
Can Handle Great Vessels.
A few weeks ago, without any
furore, the Prince Rupert people
watched the steamer Delhi, salvaged
from the AlaBkan coast, brought into
harbor and placed In dry dock. This
marked the opening for business of a
$2,000,000 Investment, a floating dry
dock and Bhip-repairtng plant which
can handle a merchantman or battle-
ship of 20,000 tons displacement. It is
enterprise such as this that spells sure
prosperity for this northern port.
Cities which have been earning a
livelihood for centuries from the thou-
sands of ocean carriers would be prcud
to own such facilities as this great
floating dry dock.
This faith which moves mountains
to make place for town sites and
spends millions on a single machine is
making Prince Rupert famous, and the
faith of its people 1b Justified. They
are 550 miles nearer Yokohama than
Vancouver and 800 miles nearer than
San Francisco. If you wish to take
the shortest route round the world
from London, your trip will take you
through Prince Rupert. Moreover, the
city is the front door to Alaska and
a natural gateway to the "Last Great
West."
In the course of a few years its
docks will be the receiving point for
much of the commerce from the Orient
and from Alaska. From Prince Rupert | penn|<>8
this commerce will be carried all the
way through Canada to the Atlantic j
ocean, or by w#v of St. Paul, Minneap-
olis and Chicago to United States
points.
Center of Big Fishing Industry.
Prince Rupert will he one of the
factors to be reckoned with in the
business life of the continent. One of
the great sources of wealth already
tapped is the fishing industry. Mil-
lions of pounds of halibut are taken
each month from the neighboring wa-
ters, and a remarkable fact Is that this
fish is being eaten In the English sea
coast cities which have been deprived
We live In deed*, not years:
thoughts, not breaths;
In reclines, not In flguros on a dial.
We should rount time by heart-throlm.
lie molt Uvea
Who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best.
SEASONABLE DISHES.
of their fish supply through the sub-
marine perils of the North sea. Hun-
dreds of carloads of this Prince Ru-
For those who need to count the
most appetizing and sub-
stantial meat dish may
be made of hamburger
steak, lluy a pound of
meat, having it? half
chopped fresh pork and
half beef; add a cupful
of any cooked cereal,
like cream of wheat, oat-
meal or bread crumbs, a
little milk, salt and pep-
per to season, with a
dash of nutmeg and a pinch o" cloves.
Roll into a long loaf, place in the
oven and baste with butter and wa-
ter while baking. This little roast
will serve five people abundantly and
Ib most economical as well as appe-
tizing. One may add a little onion
Juice, a clove or garlic or other sea-
pert halibut are moved in refrigerator "onings like kitchen bouquet to the
cars, and the fish is in perfect condi- basting liquor
tlon when it reaches the consumers
tables nearly six thousand miles away
from the waters where it was naught.
The Skeena river, which empties into
the hartcr of Prince Rupert, is one
of the greatest salmon rivers in the
world, and thousands of people are
employed during the canning season
along its shores.
Prince Rupert has had no great
boom or hysterical speculation, but it
Is finding its feet among the older
competitors along the coast. The pi-
oneers had great natural obstacles to
overcome. Every street is cut out of
solid rock, and blasts costing $25,000
were by no means a rarity; and today
blasting and street making is still go-
ing on, with a great deal of paving
yet to be done.
Prince Rupert is right In the path
of the Chinook winds, warmed by the
Japanese current. There is much fine
soft rain during the spring, but the
winters have a compensating mildness,
and throughout the cold months the
steamers from Seattle, Vancouver and
Victoria go in and out the port, car-
rying passengers and cargo, and sail
through Bheltered waters far removed
from the menace of floating ice.
Canada Is proud of her new Pacific
gateway, and the work done by the
Prince Rupert pioneers is among the
most notable achievements in city
buNding of which this continent has
record.
Rub tough mutton chops with lemon
or a little vinegar, let them stand two
hours in n cold place, then cook, and
you will find the fiber much more
tender.
Cheese Balls to Serve With Salad.
—Mix one-half cupful each of grated
American cheese, roquefort, and
bread crumbs together, add a half
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
and one egg. Mix well and roll into
small balls the size of a hickory nut,
dip in beaten egg, then In crumbs,
then fry in deep fat until brown.
Serve fresh with a lettuce salad. A
little cayenne pepper may be added
for seasoning if liked.
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce.—
Break a fourth of a pound of spa-
ghetti Into Inch pieces, drop Into
salted, boiling water in which there is
a small onion. Cook on the back of
the stove for an hour; remove the
onion and sprinkle with grated
cheese after it has been well drained,
and serve with the following sauce:
To a half can of tomato add a little
parsley, a stalk of celery, three or
four cloves, two bay leaves, salt, red
pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a tablespoonful of onion Juice,
Cook for half an hour, then strain.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
then add the same amount of flour;
when smooth add the tomato liquid
and cook until imooth and thick.
QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS
BOTHER AND USE SALTS
Prince Rupert and 1t3 Harbor
WHEN SPECIE HAD VANISHED
Take a Glass of Salt* Befora Break-
fast If Your Back It Hurting or
Bladder It Irritated.
If you must have your meat every
day. eat It, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author-
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes tho kid-
neys In their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and Irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush ofl
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for s
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acids of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with llthla, and hap
been used for generations to flush and
atlmulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids In urine, so It no
longer Irritates, thus ending bladdet
'weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In-
jury, and makes a delightful efferve*
cent llthia-water drink.—Adv.
No man Is ever born with a silver
•poon In Ills mouth, but lots of men
die witb gold In their toeth.
In Civil War Times Small Accounts
Were Settled With Clippings
From Paper Money.
Noticing In your paper that th#
mints are being worked night and day
turning out nickels and pennies, re-
calls the condition of 1862. a letter to
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times states.
After breaking camp at Antietam,
crossing the Potomac at Berlin and
one day's march into Virginia, an or-
der came for a detail of one commis
sloned officer and two sergeants from
each of the Pennsylvania reserve rag
Iments to go to Harrisburg and take
charge of the allotments of the nine
months' drafted men to fill up the
regiments.
For the Ninth regiment, Lieutenant
IiOng of Company A; Sergeant Mc-
Munn of Company Q, and myself,
Company H, were detailed. Captain
McConnell of Company B and two
sergoantB were the detail from the
Tenth regiment. Together we went
back to Point of RockB, Md„ and hav-
ing transportation boarded a freight
train for Baltimore, got a passenger
train to Harrisburg and arrived In the
evening. We noncoms were directed
to Camp Curtin, but being tired of
camping 1 suggested the United States
hotel. As we were "dead broke," how
could we stay at a hotel? I said:
"They won't know It until after break
fast." So we remained over night
and had breakfast. Then the captain
and lieutenant went to the paymas
ter, discounted their next two monthB'
pay and lent each of us |20.
The money was In the state bank
notes and we pa!4 our hotel bills llko
nabobs. Desiring to write to my
home in Lawrence county 1 went Into
a store to get a sheet of paper and an
envelope, but was told that they could
tot i>>ll less than 25 cents' worth. I
tave a $1 bill. The salesman doubled
It twice, cut off a quarter and returned
the three-fourths. That night Mc-
Munn and I went to a theater and ex-
changed a clipped half-dollar each for
a ticket. There was no specie cop-
per in circulation. All was hidden
away. The government afterward is-
sued scrip in denominations of 5, 10,
25 and 60 cents. If our present pa-
per money should decrease In valuo
and tho specie be hoarded, how would
our 5 and 10-cent stores manage to
do business, or what would the collec-
tlon basket contain at the church?
From snow topped hills
winds keenly blow.
Howl through the woods, and pierce
the veil below;
Through the sharp air a flaky tor-
rent flies.
Mocks the slow sight, and hides the
gloomy skies.
—Crabbe.
FURNACE COOKING.
There are many dishes which are
most appetizing cooked in the furnace.
A pot of beans placed on
the ledge of the furnaca
door Just Inside will
bake well all day, need-
ing no attention. Care
should be taken that the
right kind of utensils for
cooking are used, as
even solid crockery may
produce a crack and away go your
beans on the cellar floor, if nothing
more disastrous happens. All tem-
pered earthenware dishes are safe to
use In the furnace, aluminum if not
used at too great a length of time
and, of course, iron kettles and frying
pans are perfectly safe. For further
protection one could slip a roaster
with the baking dish inside or put a
sheet of sheet iron between the dish
and the fire.
A delicious steak may be served by
broiling over the coals. Use a long-
handled cornpopper or put a long
handle on the wire broiler used for
that purpose. Have a dish set on the
ledge to catch the gravy as you turn
the steak.
Apples baked in a stone dish after
being peeled and quartered are much
more delicious than the ordinary apple
sauce. Casserole dishes of various
kinds are easily taken care of in the
furnace. A dish which one 1b at all
doubtful of endurance, should be cov-
ered with asbestos before putting in
the sheet-iron shield. Beans are best
put in at night when the fire Is
banked, as they need such long, slow
cooking. Stews could be cooked this
way also as well as cereals and soups.
Cheap cuts of meat, Irish stews, and
many dishes may be well cooked In
this manner. By a few experiments
the housewife will discover many
dishes which she can prepare and
leave to the furnace to finish.
Heavy padded holders and some-
times the coal shovel will be needed
to carefully remove the dishes with-
out burns. Where gas Is the only fuel
for cooking, this furnace method is
highly economical.
An examining physician for one of ths
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as-
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so com-
mon to the American people, and th«
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease.
According to this it would seem that *
medicine for the kidneys, possessing real
healing and curative properties, would b
a blessing to thousands.
Dr. Kiljier's Swamp-Root, the well
known kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
is remarkably successful in sickness caused
by kidney and bladder troubles. It is mild
niid gentle in its acfjon and its healing in-
fluence is soon noticed in most cases.
There is no other remedy like Swamp-
Root. It will surely and effectively over-
come kidney, liver and bladder troubles—
and you can depend upon it. Go to any
drug store pnd get a bottle so as to start
treatment today. You will soon see *
marked improvement.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Hinghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
The Unfortunate Part.
Willis—This war has made a lot of
difference with the fasliionB, I mean
as respects the fellows who design
them.
Gillis—Yes, and it hasn't made any
difference at all with the fashions, I
mean as respects the fellow who pays
for them.—Judge.
Ec-Zene Kills Eczema.
Let us prove it. Accept no substitute. If
Your Druggist does not have it, writs to
Ec-Zene Co., St. Paul. Minn.—Adv.
If a man lives beyond his income
the outcome is bad.
Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delight*
the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
Better make one man laugh than
make a hundred weep.
She Had One.
I admit It. I had many parcels, but
there were extenuating circumstances
that need not be mentioned here. The
car was full and the aisles crowded. I
was shouldered against a seat contain-
ing a large woman and child. My par-
cels went awry.
"Would you—could you," I began,
"take one of these for a moment—"
"Why, I've got one of my own,'' re-
plied the sizable lady, showing a small
parcel on the seat between her and the
child.
All things are possible. Somehow I
managed to scrabble those bundles to-
gether and hang on to a strap for two
arm-weary miles.—Exchange.
Awake, Surs.
Mr. Oldwed—Did 1 talk In my sleep
last night?
Mrs. Oldwed—You were talking, but
I'm sure you were not asleep.
Mr. Oldwed—Why so?
Mrs. Oldwed—Most of your talk was
about how much you thought of my
mother.
A Hot One.
The New City Official (his first In-
terview)—Now, I don't want the public
\o think I'm In the habit of talking
Cor publication.
The Reporter—They won't, when
j they see what you say In the paper.
MORE GERMAN DISHES.
Fruit soups of various kinds, cold
In summer and hot in winter, are great
favorites. Here Is a good
hot one of chocolate:
Chocolate Soup.—Heat
gradually one quart of
milk. Soften in a little
of the milk, five table-
spoonfuls of shaved
chocolate; simmer eight
minutes and sweeten to
taste. Beat the yolks of four eggs
add a little of the milk, then add it to
the hot milk, but do not boll. Beat
the whites of the eggs, add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and drop by tea
BpoonfuU Into the hot Boup. Cover the
pot so that the egg whites will cook
Serve either hot or very cold.
Kartoffel Kloese.—Mash six medium
sized potatoes, add two well beaten
eggs, two sllceB of bread, soaked in
water and flour to make a dough. Roll
lu balls the size of sn egg, drop into
salted water, fast boiling, and cook
at a hard boil for twenty minutes.
Drain, sprinkle with browned, fried
onions and crumbs and serve with
apple sauce.
Liver Balls.—Parboil and chop
enough liver to make a cupful, mix
with it an equal quantity of bread
crumbs, soaked In milk; also add a
tablespoonful of softened butter, salt,
cloves, and chopped parsley with
three beaten eggs. Cook slowly until
thick; make Into balls; drop Into a
kettle of boiling water and cook for
half an hour; drain and serve with
parsley garnish.
Cabbage Wliii Sausage.—Remove
the outer leaves of a cabbage, take a
good sllco off the top snd remove with
a sharp knife as much of the heart as
possible. Fill the csvlty with sausage,
replace the top, tie up and drop Into
balling water. Cook until the cabbage
is tender. Serve In slices hot or cold.
Sauer Braten.—Cover a piece of
beef stew with vlnegsr and let stand
forty-eight hours> Drain and lard It.
sprinkle with spices and fry In drip-
pings. When brown, fcdd a lemon rind,
two sliced carrots and onions and
boiling water. Simmer three hours.
Thicken the gravy and add lemon
Juice to make It tart.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
The Continental hotel In Phlladel-
! pl«4 , a famous hostelry in Civil war
days where the prince of Wales once
stopped, to say nothing of many Amer-
ican celebrities, has been sold for
$1,121,500, a million of which must be
used to meet a mortgage.
A generator Is built In connection
with a new automobile radiator fan
so that, while the motor Is running,
■urront is proiuced for lights, batter?
■•! urging, ignition or other purposes.
DELICIOUS DISHES.
This Is not new, but is not well
enough known. Serve pumpkin pie
with whipped cream gen-
erously sprinkled with
grated cheeBe.
Pumpkin pie shouhl
not be too sweet. Use
a cupful of pumpkin, two
eggs and a pint of milk,
a quarter of a teaspoon-
ful of salt, a teaspoonful
of ginger, a grating of
autmeg, a little lemon
rind and a dash of cinnamon. It the
pumpkin is the sweet kind, a quarter
of a cupful of sugar will be ample.
Bake this pie at least an hour, putting
It into a hot oven at first to bake the
crust, then lower the heat to finish
the baking.
Tomato Ice.—Cook a quart of toma-
toes, seasoned with grated nutmeg,
sugar, paprika, salt and a little grated
lemon peel. Strain through a sieve
and freeze. Use an Ice cream dipper
to serve it, putting a cone on a nest
of head lettuce. Cover with mayon-
naise and serve with toasted cheese
crackers.
Apple-Fig Roly-Poly.—An unusual
dessert and most appetizing, may be
made by rolling out a rich biscuit
dough, then spread it with figs that
have been cooked In a double boiler
with enough water to soften. Then
heat until smooth, add a little grated
lemon peel and enough Juice to flavor
well. Spread this on the dough with
a cupful of chopped apple, roll up and
pinch the ends; place in a deep dlBh
snd cover with a cupful of boiling wa-
ter, a half cupful of brown sugar,
three tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of lemon Juice. Bako one hour. The
sauce in which It is baked will be
sufficient to serve with it.
Brown Onion Soup.—Cut fine four
Isrge onions. Melt in a saucepan two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add the
onions, cover and cook slowly, stir-
ring until they are a pale yellow.
Dredge with two tablespoonfuls of
flour cook a few minutes until the
flour Is well blendet' with the fat,
then stir In a quart of hot milk. Serve
with small squares of fried bread.
tYt£j£L
A new form holder for concrete
work can be left In the concrete to re-
enforce it and to provide a socket for
attachments or futuro concrete con-
struction.
It 1b officially announced In Peking
that the Bunk of China Is to Increase
Its capital by *20,000,000. One-half
of this is to be obtained from the
sale of government property, and the
remainder from popular subscription.
The Increase will make the bank om
of the most important and largest In
capital In the far East.
The famous Oneida Com-
munity Par Plate Silver-
ware FREE with—
Skinners
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
Cook this delicious, health-
ful, economical food often,
live better at less cost and
at the same time save sig-
nature of Paul F. Skinner
on each package. The sig-
natures are valuable and
will obtain you beautiful
silverware absolutely free.
Drop us a postal asking
for free particulars and we
will reply by return mail,
sending you, in addition,
a handsome 36-page book
of recipes.
SKINNER MFG. CO.
Omaha, Neb.
The Largest Macaroni Factory In America
SILO
MS AGENTS WANTED
kind on the market. Do ron want
to represent us In your ccnnty? MANOHWSTMK
SILO CO. Mane hub ter Bank Bid*., BT. LOL1S, MO
AO K NTH WANTKI)—Life Booker T. Wash
lngton. Big hook, retail only $1, your profit
10c. Credit given. Send 10c as postage 011
fret- outfit Wllmere Book Co., ChlctfOj III.
, H. Coon, (inM'diiiont, Ok la.
Homesteads in sunny Arizona, cheap, Irrigable
• " ' falfa, b< ■ —tM Mtf
Write 1
Oklahoma Directory
TENTS
Awnings, Hay Covers, Cotton Pick Sacks,
Rubber Footwear
Baseball, Sporting Goods, Tennis.
Rain Coats. Slickers and Leggings
Writm for Monmy Saving Catalogum
TUCKER DUCK & RUBBER CO.
FT. SMITH. U. S. A.
Lee-Huckins^—
OKLAHOMA CITY
FIREPROOF
450 Rooms 300 Baths
Rates: SI and upwards
Films Developed ft'™
!ud 3*4i4'4, 4c;
e you better result*. Ba ti
nil K«>dak Supplies sent o
packs, any Mse. If*
8c; and
our film experts give j .
Kodaks, Films, and all Kodak Supplies sent any-
where. prepaid. Hend us your next roll and let us
convince you we are doing better Kodak Unikblng.
Hend for catalog.
Wentfall Drug Co., Kodak Dept.
t06W.Maln Eastman Agents Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Okua
V
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Tryon, D. M. The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1916, newspaper, February 10, 1916; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110042/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.