The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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YUKON, OKLA., SUN
BB0W
Gel your suits made by the International
Tailors. Satisfaction guaranteed.
.lust received a big shipment of straw
lints. A beautiful assortment. Come and
see them.
Don't say Underwear, say "MUNSING-
WEAR" the best underwear and why
not wear the best. It costs no more than
the inferior grades.
We have a diversified assortment of silk crepes
in different colors, :5G inches wide at only 50c
per yard. This is very beautiful and very pop-
ular for spring and summer and looks as good
as the regular $1.00 Crepe3. A look will con-
vince you.
We handle the AMERICAN LADY CORSETS,
the corset that gives satisfaction. If you have
never worn an American Lady Corset, all we
ask is for you to try one and it will do
the rest.
If it is
s. >
Frisco News Notes VARIOUS FOOD VALUES
1 The recent freeze done consid-
: erable damage to the alfalfa.
The housewives are all fussing important matter underesti-
and the hose that don't tear, that you want
get the "BLACK CAT" hose. It is the hose
for women and children, Try a pair and
then you'll wear
with setting hens these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Webber and children
took dinner Sunday at Jack
Smith's.
Miss Myrtle Brown spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Ruth Smith has been out of
school several days on account
of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayes, and
son, Ralph, spent Sunday with
the Ester family.
Pay ton Smith visited over Sun-
day with Roy Starr at Kingfisher.
Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Thomp-
son are slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKee
| j called at the James Ester home
Sunday evening.
1 Joe Hendrix spent Sunday with
his family in Yukon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siler,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregory
j and Brother Beldcn Weikel took
I dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
j Barrett Sunday.
Jack Smith made a business
trip to Fargo, Okla. Thursday,
j returning by way of Kiowa,
Kans. where he made a short
visit with relatives. He came
home Saturday.
The Misses Fay and Audry
Roberts and mother spent Wed-
nesday with Mrs. May Hayes.
MATED BY HOUSEKEEPER.
Dishes Served at Family Table Should
Be Constitution Builders as Well
as Palatable—Sweets Have a
Definite Purpose.
A nice shipment of Mary
patent leather and white
SEli THEM.
Jane pumps in
canvas just in.
Our Lost Opportunity
Rocky Mountain Sentinel:
Those critical Standpat editors
who waste columns of precious
newspaper space deploring the
status of our relations with Mex-
I ico are offered
I by Harper's Weekly that Mr.
® I Wilson inherited a situation for
g: which his predecessor in office
1 was responsible. Says the edi-
f| tor of Harper's:
li "When Mr. Taft was Presi-
% i2E.-as-.-ww^MEmsmassmmmjehum*.sen*- ■ --sags**. •
DR. J. H. MAY
Registered Veterinarian
Graduate of the K 1 ( .
Calls promptly answered. Phone .
Yukon, Olilah'i!: .
BaL&oiiaiiSjELBi Hf i iiHllMll HfiiTtlHTn
Lucius I lain
J. 1
Bab
COCK
L;
i than
SPECIAL TRAIN
acksonv
FLORIDA
I <C>i
1 ERANJ
lr.
iJr. R. E.
JOHN
PACHTA
Baiter
as* ■ Ti
Price
PHELPS 8c COPE
LAWYERS
Ja'.onick Bldg. - El. r no. Oki.a. I
GIBSON & COMPTON
DRAY AND TRAN.TKR
■ ,,, ,, ■
"we're Ready N> h "
Telephones TS anil 96. Yukon, 0
For One H.~,thr
See him before biling your sales-
Call at His Expense
Oiliee phone 171 Residence phone L5f
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA
S. S. SANGER, 1.0.
Physician <X: Surgeon
Treats, Eye,
REUNION
yi v
ROCK ISLAND
To MEMPHIS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
■
M \JOR i, ;\KRA1 D. M. 11 \ILEY
||i dent he had the opportunity to
B; strengthen Madero. Madero un-
PI derstood exactly what was the
$ j matter with his country. His
—
Succession" was a clear and ac-
curate warning to Diaz of what
the country needed and was
likely to demand.
have earnestly back
dero regime. Inste
surrounded by mpn
sympathised with
were opp ■; d to Mad'-ro;
| who could t> • u ■ ! to t "ii;
i faction ■ !' IT r. In ••..>: 1. pi-
1 Lane Wil >n was a malign in
The average housekeeper selects
her food in a very careless manner.
She buys coal and wood Tor the heat
they provide and fabrics for their dur-
ability, but she gives very little
thought to the efficiency of foodstuffs.
She merely gets what is liked and
what happens to be in the market
and is easily prepared.
It is certain that in years to come,
when housekeeping, or "domestic sci-
ence," has taken the high position
toward which it is gradually moving.
each housekeeper will be compelled
to have her little volume on "Food
Values" on the shelf with her book of
recipes, and she will consult it even
more frequently than she does the
other books, because she will have
been taught that the importance of
food lies in its energy-giving proper-
ties.
But until that time comes we must
struggle along ourselves and look at
the buying and cooking of foods from
a leadju ted point of view one which
includes the value they have as con-
stitution builders as well as their pal-
atable qualifications.
We must teach ourselves to choose
foods wisely, regarding rather the es-
sentials than the nonessentials, and
t< us.- discrimination in the processes
of preparing them.
Say that we need so many thousand
units to live and work. Well, then,
our food, properly chosen and pre-
pared, should help to supply the nec-
c ury uni - You cat:' ot make bricks
without straw or bread without Hour
or energy without the fuel to provide
it.
It would be impossible to go deeply
into the food-value question in a short
talk, but there is one essential which
must be mentioned because of tho
ohange of view regarding it.
When we were ail children we were
giv> ii sweets only as a sort of reward
for having eaten the plainer foods,
timely reminder | s • ■■ re not looked upon as nec-
■ essary, but rather as verging on the
\ew we have learned that sweets,
far from being harmful, are beneficial
and productive of energy.
There are so mar.) health-giving
i ustituents in the ordinary pudding
that it i> far more advisable for the
.! ssert of the average child than rich
pie: or pastries. Almost all puddings
require eggs and milk, and these add ..
a goodly number of units to the col- |-,o
SPLIT LOG DRAG
MAKING
Anyone Can Make One to Cost From
Almost Nothing to $2.50, Depend-
ing on Materials Used.
A subscriber in Latah county, Idaho,
asks us to give him a plan for making
a split log drag for working the roads
in his county, and also wants to know
how to use one, says the Western
Farmer.
The drag may be made of a log, say
eight feet long and 12 inches through,
split in the middle, or of two piece** oC
sawed oak or other substantial wood,
2 by 8 inches. After a log is split, giv-
ing two flat, faced slabs, bore three
two-inch holes in each slih, as -hown
in drawing; connect the slabs, facing:
the same direction, with three ' takes
or rounded 3 by 3s Ion <nough to
leave three feet ol' ^pacc between the
after the connecting pieces have
been driven into the holes. Two or
three planks can be nailed to these
pieces, affording a place for the driver
to stand, and, at the same time,
strengthening the drag. t's« i chain
or strong rope for attachment to the
double-tree. Suppling dra.'j to
face west, and assuming that a chain
is used, fasten one end of the chain to
or around the left hand nut. ide con-
necting brace, letting tie < ' ; in pass
over the top of the slab. It ittached
to the face of the s!:.b, ne.<r the left
hand end, the chain w< d interfere
with the mo\ < ment of dii' ur ..rd that
end of the drag., Tie dnu is run at
an angle of about i > d« i ■ s, so that
dirt can be thrown tov.i one side.
The other end of the chain must bo
fastened to the i ce of th< front slab
near where the right hand connecting
piece comes through, and not around
tli' connecting piece, as it is in the
illustration.
Shoe about thre« t'e< t of the bottom
« dge (right hand side) of th front slab
with a piece of iron or i of the
right length, about thre< inches wide
and a half inch thick, v , h ore edge
sharp or beveled. Put it on st i urely.
letting the sharp edg
half an inch below the •
This shoe will enable
vi' the surface ;
ig to o, dc
about
' . .
ticket nt. Yukon, Okla.
| fluence in the c rnntry,
toward nationality and
enment; working for
regime of arbitrariness
sponse to financial pressure."
Our gre it opportunity in Mex-
ico came with Madero. Failure
to recognize it has cost us more
than we can yet reali :e. It is a
caustic commentary on American
politics that the very partisans
of the man'who missed this op-
portunity are the severest critics
of the m in who is patiently try-
ing to atone for its loss.
mar,
Throat
Nose and
GLASSES FITTED
I AY I HOrU'SON
in I'nusi'n; \jfent. k'm k Island Lines
«'kl \iloM \ U 1 ^ . OKI.
:it&f if -ae/IMSI
i rOSt
c s. Fill a deep baking dish with
ernate layers of the potatoes, bits
of butter and a sprinkling of sugar.
Bake in a mod< rate oven until the
butter and form a rich syrup,
in which the potatoes cook until they
look almost clear; then allow them to
brown.
Split Log Dra:j.
i'rial
Ave
.s. i>.
IIAKPKR
( Tli)N I : li
Prepared to cry all kinds of ilcs. I'ul
St lie sales a specialty. Satis- 1
faction Guaranteed.
Call me at nr. < \p« r. . V
or address 1116 S. MeCotiib,
El Reno.
specialty chronic disease
♦ + <•
Ruptures
Hemorrhoids
Nasal Catarrh
+ ♦ ♦
and other chronic diseases cured
by office treatment
DR. E.E. SANGER
dentist
Crown and Bridge Work
a Specialty
Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen (las
Machine for all painless work
At Yukon every day
except Thursday
All Work Guaranteed
Ol ! Il l I'HOM: 10 llES. PHONE 42
Dr. V. Kuchar
I' 11 V s 1 (' I A N a nil SU R G E O N
Vri;oN, Oklahoma.
Residence one block north of Catholic
Church in Davis property
Otlice hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.; 2:00
p. m.
1 would be pleased to have my patrons
place calls, except those which are
urgent, at morning or evening
so that office hours may not
be interferred with
II. L. Foi
w. k i'.i nm it
Fogg; & Bennett
1 LAWYERS
El Meno State
Hank UUIk-.
El Hi no, Okla.
Universnl Goat.
After all, thi in- .t complaisant of
roar like a lion at an Increaso of a
fraction of a f it in the tax rote, yet
fawn like a kick' il cur before a li'tjla-
laturo that lio\ < la his roo<1 money
into the si ;i S i th 1 m latn should
w orry.—llalUmoro American.
For Sale
1 brown mare !) years old, 14
hand high, in foal to large horse;
1 sorrel mare, 12 years old, 15
hands, weight 1050 lbs.; 1 horse
colt 1 year old; 1 mule colt 1 year
old: 1 mule colt 2 years old; 1
burrow. Geo. Bass.
Heels Shifted.
How to get your money's worth out
of rubber heels: When the heels wear
down on one side pry them off with a
screwdriver or strong shears. C!o easy,
P' i the nails up with the rubber. Take
the right and place on left shoe Ret
the points of the nails In the same
holes They fit. That brings tho
thick part on the outsid • Now ham-
mer it down Do the tiamc thing with
the other shoe.
Prune Custard Pudding.
Stew % pound of prunes in water
to cover until the stones will slip out
easily. Let Ulu sirup boil away. Soak
1 pint of dried cake in 1 quart of milk
Add ^ beaten eggs, a little salt, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla and tli* stewed prunes
Ilake slowly until a knife will come
out clean. Stir at first to prevent
fruit from setting. Serve with cream.
brown.
Dark Nut Cake.
One cupful sugar, one half cupful
butter, one and one-half eupfuls milk,
two eupfuls flour, one teaspoonful
creani of tartar, one-half teaspoonful
Truly Kind-Hearted.
''That old newspaper seller is a good
sort. Thoro i ■ an old v.idov. who
(an t afford to tak • in tho paper, to
even nu nilng as ho passes her room
lie stops and roads her tho serial
story.' Pliegcudo Ulaetter,
eggs, cinnamon, nutmeg and one cup
ful chopped walnuts.
Sallie Lunn.
One-half cup butter, two tablespoons
sugar, two eggs, an even teaspoon of
salt, two cups Hour, one cup milk, two
teaspoons baking powder. Hake 20
minutes in loaf, in bread pan.
J.
ind construction, and la.
to ten years. Anybody can nu ke one.
{loads should be dragged 10 or 12
times a year. The time is after > ach
soaking rain, so that the drag will
form a smooth mud eoat on the sur-
faee When the frost is h aving the
ground is an excellent time; the drag
should be in use from then uniil win-
ter. The work dees not ir rirre with
ordinary farming operations, as when
it te tlie right time to drag the soil is
too wet or the conditions unsuited for
main kinds of field work It is diffi-
cult to invent a good i xen- for not
dragging. Used at the right time and
with proper frequency on practically
all types of earthy soils and those of
Potato and,.Cheese Loaf.
Take hQfr potatoes moisten
ed with milli .mil a soiled with pepper
and suit; stir in one beaten egg to a the clayey or rolling sections, the drag
pint of the potatoes, turn into a but will make roads smooth, hard and con-
tored loaf tin and cover with one-half vex the three fundamental character-
inch layer of grated cheese. Hake in istics of an ideal dirt road. Tho pro-
a moderate oven until the potatoes are ce«s will form a sort of shell or casing
light, and the cheese melted and over the surface which w ill shed water
like a roof, and by distributing travel
ever the entire area, instead of con-
lining it to the center, the shell will
constantly increase in solidity. At the
outset, dragging cannot be done bo
rapidly as when tho road has been
shaped up by several sweeps of the
soda, two spoonfuls molasses, two drag; after thi« preliminary work, the
N
job can be done in half the time orig-
inally required. Any boy and farm
team can operate the drag.
Listen and Build.
One good road ts worth a dozen ar-
guments In favor of bettor highways,
and therefore the people should listen
to the arguments and then build.
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Wells, Alfred J. The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914, newspaper, April 17, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128560/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.