El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 177, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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HIi RENO DAILY AMHRICAH.
jllrft HCVetl.
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of lartar
Absolutely
Purl
OARING FOR
SL?i!?!E
SILL'S OFF-
SPRING
Jim Hudson Surprised Hia
Oitl Friend.
When Thayer's wife died Elainj wail William Temple had just pulled Into
Thayer elected to keep up | the city after an absence of dearly
his home and care I four years out. west As he swung
for Klaloe him j through the depot, with hia suit case
self, instead <>' ; in his hand, dodging in and out of the
passing her over; crowd, it
IN PLEASANT ROOM itNE TABLE UA1NH
MEALS ARE DOUBLY ATTR ACTIVI
AND ENJOYABLE.
Dining Place and Its Appurtenance.
Should Be One of the Chiel
Cares of the Mistress of
the Household.
"We eat to live; we do not lire to
eat," is a time-stained saying. It is al-
most invariably uttered complacently,
•and seldom in absolute sincerity. |
There is something wrong physically
with the man who "does not care what
he cau." There is a twist in the
moral make-up of the woman who
finds catering for the appetites of
those she loves "a wretched bore,
don't you know?"
Next in importance to the "house-
place" in the estimation of the wine
and tender mother of the home comes
the dining room, where, three times a
day, she has her brood under the
wings of her comforting, provident
end nourishing love. Whatever may
be said as to the merits of the "food
products" that fly at the masthead of
the company the motto, "Tell me
what you eat, and 1 will tell you what
you are' —there is a potent grain of
truth in the legend.
So much of a mania temper and mor-
als during the day depends upon what
he has had for treakfast that the
mother may well give serious thought
to the composition of the meal
THE PREPARATION AND SERVING
OF CROQUETTES.
First, the Sauce Must Be of Propsi
Thickness—Care Necessary In
the Shaping of Popular
Luncheon Delicacy.
The foundation of all croquettes is a
thick white sauce which stiffens when
cold. s«> that mixed with the minced
fish, chicken or other compounds It
i an be easily handled and shaped into
pears, cylinders or ovals. Wheu cooked
the croquettes should be soft and
creamy inside.
To make the sauce, scald in a dou-
ble boiler one pint rich milk or cream.
Melt in a granite sain « pan two even
lablespoonfuls butter, then add two
heaping lablespoonfuls cornstarch or
lour even tablespoonfuls flour.
When blended add one-third of the
hot cream, and keep stirring as it
cooks and thiei.'-ns When imrlcctly
smooth put in all the cream The .
sauce should be very thick. Add the j
seasoning, a half tenspoonful salt, a
hair teaspoon fill celery salt, and while :
pepper or paprika to taste, then the
meat.
Some cooks like to aid a beaten ee*
Just as t .e aauce is taken from the I
Are.
In shaping croquettes lake about t*
tablesponlul of the mixture and, ban
dllng gently and carefully, press into
whatever form Is desired Have
much depends upon where and how he bojm, sprinkled with flue bread crumb
eats his breakfast, that the wonder
grows in the philosophic mind that ihe
eating room and the appurtenances
thereof are a third-rate consideration
with so many otherwise excellent
managers.
The housemother who can let sun-
shine into the morning meeting place
of the family scores an import ant
point in favor of the success of her
pious scheme. Since this cannot al-
ways be. her aim should be to simulate
the blessed sunbeams as far as she
can. Walls of pale buff, the flash of a
idlt frame here and a bit of bright
drapery there; yellow silk sash cur-
tains. and. ou the sideboard, the glitter
of silver and glass will go far to re-
lieve the depressing influence of an
apartment where the sun never faUs.
There is no excuse nowadays for
eetting a table with coarse, thick
Stoneware, even when there Is no
"company" (hateful phrase!) present-
Graceful designs may be had in ware
eo cheap as to be within the teac h of
any woman who c an spread a table of
h«r own
In the matter of napery, modern
fashion comes benevolently to the help
ef the poor In purse Have the top of
your table polished with a mixture of
raw linseed oil and turpentine three
parts of oil. one of turpentine rubbed
In long and well. Then set for break
fast and for luncheon with a linen
equare—embroidered or simply hem-
stitched laid diagonally to ti" able
corners, in the inlddl" with doilies of
the same under the pla • a carving
cloth before the master of the house,
• nd a tray cloth before the mistress
The effect is pleasina and decorative,
the more agreeable to the housewifely
eye because the weekly wash is ma-
terially lessened thereby.
Tax your ingenuity in every war to
make the place tempting to eye and
to thought, as well as to appetite
and roll the croquettes lightly on this,
taking care not to exert pressure suf-
ficient to break them. Let them lie ou
the board until all are finished. Have
ready some beaten eggs lightly salted
brush the croquette with this so as to
coat it entirely, then roll again in the
crumbs and continue until all are
egged and crumbed. Try in deep, hot
fat. a few a a time, then drain on
paper.
Chicken Croquettes. For chlcften
croquettes make a pint of thick, white
sauce Have ready a half pound of
chicken chopped flue and seasoned i
with celery salt, pepper, chopped pars
ley ami a little onion Juice. When the
tAlice Is done add one beaten egg and
ti e chicken, making the croquettes as
soft as can be handled Spread on a
platter to cool, then shape ami cook
ms directed \ little veal can be added
to the chicken, or mushrooms, calf's
brain? or sweetbreads.
Fish Croquettes To two cupfuls of
finely chopped fish add one cupful of
c earn sauce, a saltspoonful each of
nuetard and salt and a little cayenne
Main into croquettes, roll in besun
and crumb ami fry in hot lard
Shad Hoe Croquettes To four shad
roe boiled !"► minutes In salted water
and then drained and mushed allow
two cups sauce and seasoning to taBte.
ti> distant female
relatives and ex j
lating In a hotel, j
"That poor man :
—and with a child
on his hands, |
too!" . was what i
Mrs. Smith nexi
door said to the
cithers who were
acquainted with
Her Pretty Niece., i,,. Thayers.
"It so hard fcr a man to look after
a child, sigh'td Mis Jones, reaching,
for her embroidery cotton. "We must
keep an eye on Maine!"
Indeed we must!" agreed me
chorus heartily.
And they did. Maine got cookies ;it
the Smith house and cake at the
Joneses', incidentally acquiring an at
tacK of indigestion
"Of course, you know best. Mr.
. haver." said Mis. Smith, pausing in
i ne door of Elaine's room on one of
the tlines she had run in to see the
invalid, "but are you sure you require
her to eat the proper foods? Maybe
thut Is the trouble! "
"I'm sure I don't know." confessed
Elaine's worried father "I guess she
Just eats what she wants ami lets It
go at that. I don't suppose It is the
best thing for her. To tell the truth,
however, I'm not quite sure that I
know what Is best in the food line.
That was how good-natured, bustling
Mrs. Smith begun making out menus
for the Thayers' cook. When her pret-
ty niece from the west came to visit |
her and developed amazing skill In
manufacturing detserts and salads for ,
the Smiths it was only natural that
she should frequently send in portions
to the lonely man and the small girl
next door.
"I'm not a matchmaker," she said
severely in reply to a remark of her
husband s, "hut It's nearly a year ■
since his wife died, and I don't knew i
a better man, and lie has plenty
money
laughing!"
It was about this time that Mrs.
Jones began shaking her head over
Ihe careless manner in which Elaine
braved bad weather iti clothes which
were too thin or otherwise wrong.
That child certainly will have
pneumonia, Mr. Thayer." she said one
day when she had met father and
daughter on the front walk.
I thought she'd better wear her
heavy coat." confessed Thayer, "hut
she didn't seem to want to do so. She
said she felt w irm enough "
"Do you know why?" asked Mrs.
Jones in a whisper vhlch excluded
Elaine. "Because she likes the bright
buttons on this one! Vim must be
firm. Mi Thayer! Children are up to
all suits id' whims and tricks! By the
way. I know your sewing girl comes
next month would you like to have
me pick out some ginghams for
Elaine? I don't want to be officious.
the first liti
himself to
drop in on
at the time
pie of inon!
Jim had bt
a cute li L!
to occupy his time t i.
"Huh." thought !ill
seem funny enough u
house broke. That al
id hand, but to at
curred to him that about
i pleasure he w >uld stake
would be to go out and
lirn Hudson, hia roommate
he left And just a coil-
is ago he had learned that
mne the doting parent of
youi'i-'S'er thai had come
himself, "it'll
[■(' old Jim all
■ ought to get
him carrying
-V w-
KIROPRACTIC VS. MALARIA
No Drutjs No Surgery
Kt ;rLY THIS < \rst. w as pRBSStJRS I'PiA Tttfc NKRVl 8.
Original tes imq.aiais are on H e in my office and will gladly be shown
I to anyone iw;e rested. All test imo:..''a Is are from c tizeiis of E: Re'no.
.MALARIA
El Reno, Okla.. Jan. 21!. 1009.
About six months ago 1 had a very severe attack o! Malaria and was
i under the doctor's care for two months. -My system w is continually load-
ed wiih various drugs but none of them seemed to do me any good, so I
1 {tedded ;0 quit medicine and try Kiropractic. At firs-t 1
I a block. I went to Dr. Capshaw's office for two
I which time I was able to waik to and from his otth
J our blocks, and after 'three weeks o adju. .me ts
| work. Kiropractic also restored my wife from a
' operavlon was advised and 1 do hereby heartily r
| to suffering humanity.
ji 1.1 not walk
weeks In a cab af'er
a d stance of tenty-
I was a ie to go to
ond tion for which an
. Jinmend Kiropractic
a little Jim around and doing the fond- :
parent act will gel the big laugli. J
Wonder if h" remembers how he used
to roast babies when we used to room i
together. Gee, but he used to nia j
ligu people who had kids to hollet
and wake us up mornings."
Jim came to the door and greeted
hia old chum warmly. Then lie Intro- |
Fix up your fences and take off the
yokes from your cattle.
If you have not started those farm
accounts yet begin now.
—
Remember the cow must have food
to keep up her bodily vigor as well aa
to provide for the milk yield.
Cut the burdock off at the crown an<\
duced him to Mrs. Jim She sized up ponr a fGW drops of kerosene ou each
as a mighty pretty, stylish, little worn- Time will do the rest.
an, of the Jolly, chum wife kind—just | —
the sort of a girl for Jim, Bill thought, j Calves should have access to good
"Now, I've got a treat for you," j clean hay at all times if the best re-
spoke llm, suddenly. "If you don t i suits are to be obtained from the
think we've got about the cutest little gra{Q rattou which is fed.
youngster you've laid eyeB on for . —
many a month." j A can with a hole punched in the
He hurried back into their little bed bottom of it the size of the seed to be
room and came out with a florid-faced sown makes an excellent aid tc sow-
little bundle that he held up proudly I Ing of seed In the garden.
for his old pal to admire and get ex- j —
cited over. | Get the sunshine habit. You know
Hill laughed He couldn't help It how sunshine makes the crop grow
His thoughts of the contrast between Sunshine in the home and about the
Jim's present and former attitude ou I daily tasks is just as essential,
the baby proposition would have .
brought a Kiln to the face or a gar. It. Is folly to sell off the stock Just
g0yie j because the prices seein to be low aqd
Jim frowned. "What are you laugh.
Ing at?" he asked, in a sort of su-
perior, don't-make a - monkey-out of-
yourself tone. "Let us all in on the
it looks as though it was unprofitable
to raise them. Be patient and wslt
for prices to recover, as they will.
The small flock does better than ths
""somehow he didn't 8eem like the ' l«r e tiock because the ration of the
same old Jim. Then his little wife
sort of looked puzzled, too. as if she
Just couldn't figure out how a laugh
former is made up largely of the table
scraps, which provide a more bal-
anced ration than that provided by the
more exclusively grain diet.
LOCAL MARKETS
(iralu and How
Oats, No. o
Wheat, No. 2, soft $1.00
Whea , No. U, hard 1)3
Corn (new) 55
Corn t mixed) 50
Corn (whifte)
Flour $2.70
Hiaee:
ureeu Hides 3 4
oult Cured 4®b
Ury Hides 0- i
Poultry:
Turkeys 10
Hells 1
Young Spring Chiickens 9
Ducks 8
Miacellaneouit:
Eggs 40
Butter 30
Butter fat 30
Creamery Butter 30
Onions 03
Cabbage __ 05
Kafir corn 40
Hay to
Alfalfa • .110 ;o 111
Horses and Mules:
Horses, 15 hands, .\ound $90 to $110
Horses, lti n, sound $125 to $175
Mules 14 to lb h 100 to *150.
Yiuies 15ft to iti n,..$t25 to $165
Cattle and Hogs:
Steers, corn fed $3.25(^4.60
Steers, grass $2.60 to $3
Original Designs
For
Stationery and
Advertising
Engravings
H. F Moore
'Phone MM, or call at American
Office
Vou*II Need It.
You want what you want when you
want 'it, but when the cold wave
comes, you get whait you get when
you get it. You will want coal right
now when it gets cold. We have the
best McAlester Coal.
WALDO COAL & WOOD CO.
Phone 32.
An old farmer who has tried it says
that common poke root boiled down to
a strong tea and added to the drinking
water In proportion of one cupful to a
pailful of water will cure chicken
cholera, and hog cholera, too.
A farmer who fed his hogs the skitn
milk warm from the separator, mixing
with corn meal at the ratio of one to
three, that is. one pound of corn meal
100
I don't sec; at all why you are j could possibly dovetail In just there.
Hill saw that he would have to
hedge But then what was he going
10 say? The baby certainly waan t
much to look at. It seemed toolish
to speak of a baby being nice looking,
anyhow, and they all look so nearly
alike at that age.
•*It—er—seems like a large bahv,"
stammered Hill at last. "It looks like
a smart un'. too. for its age. How-
old is it. anyhow. Jim?"
ca'sc'6''.Mm 'Parted"''ituiTl"of"til to three of milk, found that he secured j
baby's fine points of superiority over i
other babies.
All this didn't interest Bill at all
He hadn't planned on talking off-
spring all evening, when there was so
much reminiscence stuff to go over.
lie tried to switch to something else.
"I wonder what became of old man
Stewart, Jim—the fellow that used to
live across the hall from us. who was
so crazy about draw poker."
Jim shook his head. "This kid just
laughs and plays like this all the
time." he said "liuh! You ought to
see him when he gets his bath, though.
That's what's fun for him."
Hill tiled to crank up and get a
fresh start. "I suppose those young-
sters that used to live on the floor
beneath us have grown to * e pretty
Farm loans maae witnau: «etay on
good terms and at lowest rate. Al-
ways have vacant and Improved city
property for sale. Also farms for
sale. When you want to sell, list
Cows |2.Z5 <0 $2.75 your property with me. If you want
Calves . . $3.75(Q)$4.00 te buy come and see me. and let me
— show; my list is too large to adver-
Hard Coai.
Genuine Pennsylvania anth'aclte
The real thing for base burners. Wal-
do Coal & Wood Co. Phone 32.
s7-tr.
Snort time loans, any security
Flaauigau Loan & Investment Co.,
.nice. 204 South Rock Island. 5 4-tf
tise.
If you need your city property In-
sured, see niea. Call Phone 20z.
FKAXK MEYEK,
Oflice E. Woodson St.. El Reno, Okla.
Couples only, every Thursday
night at the Skating Rink. 170-tf.
but —"
That would be mighty good of you.
Mrs. Jones." Thayer said heartily. "If
you'd just buy what you think she
needs I'd be more than grateful."
Inasmuch as Mrs. Jones' unmarried
sister, who was staying with her, was
skillful with the needle, perhaps it was
not unnatural that the prettiest dress
what amounted to 40 cents
| pounds for his skim milk.
Owing to the wet weather this
I spring the weeds have given the farm- 1
ers a hard fight in most auctions. But
if by extra effort the fields are kept
clean, the crops will show proportion-
ately greater improvement as a result
of the more thorough cultivation.
The farmer's wife should be his help
meet in all things, but not his drudge.
She should help in planning ihe work
ot the farm but she should not be
asked or expected to take the place
of a hired man and do rough chores
We think that she should not even be
asked to help do the milking.
W ant Ads. Classified
Slu
ind
Sirup for Whooping Cough.
Elaine had. a thin white one with lots pooj 8tZed boys by this time- boys or
clrls. whichever they were. Didn't
they use to make a racket, though?'"
"We've never been up with this boy
a single night," announced Jim. more
er less irrelevantl>. "Well, once or
twice Edith took him over into our
bed when he was a little fretful—he
had a little attack of colic a month or
so ago. I guess any of us are a little
peevish and grouchy when we've got
the tummy ache, eh. Hilly?"
Bill nodded and then tried to put a
new cylinder into his machine and
i pen up with a different tune—any-
thing to get away from the model
t'orehound. one mm e flaxseed, one
•lipperv elui Siumi' i all together in
one quart of water until the strength
•s entirely extracted, then strain care
fully. \dd one pint best molasses and j
half pound of white sugar. Simmer ]
them all togther until quite the thick- i
ness of sirup Add the Juice of two 1
lemons and bottle tightly It kept In
warm weather a little spirit can be
place where one Is disposed to linger a<j,|«.,l a few iIom-s of one tablespoon
orer one's meals for social eonverse fuj Hf a time will In- i> the most ills-
and social enjoyment, instead of bolfc tress ing cough, soothes and allays lrrl-
Ing food in hungry silence, preparatory )H,ion and if c ontinued subdues any
to bolting from the place he calls tendency to consumption, breaks no
•home.'' through custom and courtesy, out ti «i > the whooping cough and no
bettei remedj can be found tor croup,
asthma, bronc hitis and all other affeo-
tious of the lungs and throat, t'ut oi
break the licorce and elm bark fine.
to return not until the approach of the
melt feeding time
Since the dlulng room chairs are
filgher than those in the sitting room
end parlor, women of medium height
lt with their feet barely touching the
floor, and short women dangle their
toes helplessly and painfully, the
weight of the lower limbs depending
from the weary spine
Provide for each of the shorter set a
footstool or hassock, and reap your
reward in the shallowed lines In brow
end cheek, the happier light in the
eyes, the cheerful ring lu the voice.
Bottled Fruit Ju CSS.
While cooking early fruits, berries
end the like, remember that the -mall
quantities of Juice can be boiled,
•wo Cakes in One Pan.
A good cale recipe for a small fam-
ily Is the following One cup of sugar,
one ball cup ot butter, two e«g>. three-
fourths of a cup of sweet milk, two
teaspoons baking powder, and two
cups sifted flour.
Pour one half of this into a well
hi , ,i gad floured tin and to the rest
of the dough add one teaspoon each of
cinnamon, cloves, and ginger and one-
half cup each of raisins and currants:
stir tlx ' oughl> and pour into the othet
half of tin
When baked and root cover with any
skimmed and bonled for winter use. a„d the result will oh ase
Berry Juvces would be excellent to sdd Trying Atl Round.
to mince pies or would be useful for Hgtrlm<>nv may seem very nice-
making Juicy sauces Sweeten 'he >#) j m|U1 ni#u but it certainty
Juice, boll vigoroush and pour boiling trying timm for some people."
hot into bottles Cork each bottle as ^ r moBt ,,verybod> < Directed the
It Is filled and dip into hot sealing ,,bserver. l ho e who are not
wax until one inch of the bottle mouth ^rytnn to get in are trying to get
Is covered. Remember to place a Qut
heavy wire in the meutb of the bottle
of lace, should have been the work of
Mrs Jones sistt* < own hands Instead
of the sewing girl s
"I don't like to say anything." said
Mrs Smith on discovering this, "but
that was actually designing. \ man
Is so helpless in such a situation!
Anyhow Mrs Jones sister never
would make the mother to that poor ,
child * hat Abby would, it ibby is my 1
own niece! She's so fond of children!
And Elaine seems to like her so much.
1 must have her make an extra custard
pie to-day and lit send it over "
I' . only for the sake of lllalne."
Mrs. Jones said when her husband re-
proaciied her for laying «nares for the
teet of the lotieh Thaxer I really
don't cure whom he marries, provided
It H some one who will look out for
i that poor, neglected child!'
"Mr. Thayer.'' remarked Mrs Jones.
I with dignity, "is a very appreciative
; man and realizes the spirit in which
we ilo things for the child A man is
ao helpless"
Thayer was polite to both Mrs.
Smith's niece and Mrs. Jones sister.
! And then just as
both families- be
gan to flutter with
hope he married
a 20 year-old girl
who lived In the
next block, wtio
couldn't boil wa-
ter without burn-
ing it. unci who
openly boasted
thai she had never
'veu mended h< Mrs. Jones'Sister,
own siocking- Moreover, children
tnade her nervous. Thayer said he
fell It was his dt.ty to give Elaine s
mother
1 Over tills tragedy Mrs. Jones and
Mrs Stnlth burled their rivalry and
became friends again.
\fter all w« \e done for that man
and Elaine' mourned Mrs Jones
"Of course, all I feel bad about In
1 that poor neglected child'"
"Of course. ii| Mrs Snrith. Any
; how. he deserves all he'll get for his
foolishness It's Just like a uiuu! —
Chicut" Dally Newa.
Left a Queer Will.
Big Suuenlo Pad ova's tradespeople
will bless men He wss a rich
Ttaliau gc 'man w h> lived for years
Ui Paris, .oel bu t died, leaving
320 South
176-tif.
eny dope
"Yo
Callfo
i Hill.
it to have been with me on
la nip last summer, Jim."
I thofij.h of > "U many a
Unit
have to stick pretty close to
home for a few years until this little
t \ ke gets a little bigger and huskier."
says Jim "Why. we haven't even
been to a theater since tills chap
came Of course, we haven't wanted
to We have fun staying home here
and watching Ills little stunt a. A
youngsteril do something new ererv
day of his age. 1 tell you what you
want to do. you waat to come out
some morning and see him get his
bath."
Hill said he thought that would be
great Hut by and b\ he dlplomatlcal
ly excused himself and went
down town, promising to come
Again soon
I don't believe Mr. Temple cares
much about babies." remarked Mrs.
llm af«**r Hill had gone
"O, no o " admitted Jim apologetic-
ally. "mebby not. Of course he's
never been around 'em much. HUly's
a queer sort of cuss anyhow."
Ever stop to figure out how many
eggs your liens averaged for the year*
Perhpas you would be surprised to
know how low an average your flock
would show. It costs no more to feed
& 20n egg a year hen than the one that
only lays 100 eggs. Why not study ths
individual merits of your flock and
breed for better layers?
Farmers in some sections are ex
periencing trouble this year from clocV
dv ground due to the plowing having
been done when wet. There Is not
much which can be done to relieve
such a condition. The only thing to
do Is to watch and put the harrow on
the ground at the moment when the
clods appear to have their greatest
possible friability, due to their con-
taining a c ertain amount of moisture.
Whitewash may he put on with the
spray pump provided the wash is thor-
oughly strained before pumping. Oth
erwlse particles ate apt to clog in the
pump. It is a fast way of getting on
the wash and a good way. as the wash
may be forced into nooks and corners
where the brush cannot reach. Every
farmer should hove a spray pump, as
It Is not oaly handy about the poultry
house, but is frequently necessary In
the orchard.
FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR BALI
WANTED Refined lady to fill per-
manent pos tion. $12 per week.
Reference required. Address Miss
K. Nesbitt. Gen. Del. 174-4't*.
WANTED -Girl for general house-
work. Mrs. John Petree
Hoff.
WANTED -t|ii'l 'to do housework
for family of three. Apply over land
office. 177-31*. |
ulALE HELP WANTED
\VAN' TKI) «ialesmu i Expel- <?nrt'
uniHTi - ury. JtU'J per month n'"l I KOH SALE
I'xpe .-en. Roval Cigar ChicnKO.
111. 177-11*.
KOk RENn.
I'Olt KI" N T Desirable furnished
room Ki.it1!*ce heat and bath. 113
S. Marker. Phone 169-tf.
TO KEXT Furnished room to re-
sponsible parties no 'an give re-
ferences as to
sients want d.
176-3t*
Lake
101! t f
who can
character. No trail
1U7 So. Macomb.
POR SALE—Pair of lots in
View. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE—Two room t>rick house,
to be moved off. Inquire at Amer-
can office. 105-/tf.
FOR SALE Registered Poland
China, brood sows, stock hogs anil
farming implements at Sickles farm,
two miles south of compress.
164-rt'f
160 acre farm, also de-
sirable vacant lots on Capital Hill.
Mrs. W. H. Grigsby, 1115 S. Harker.
172-tf.
Queen incubator and
J. Kehrer, at Ideal Ca'i'e.
FOR SALK
brooder. W.
174-tf.
FOR SALE Four room frame houte
on South Rock Island. Terms $-•'
per month. Edward T. Lannon.
Phone 7H6. 17C-Qt.
El Reno Business Directory
back
back
At Tiffany's.
Farmer Harker- I want to
present to take back to my
the farm.
Elegant Clerk-—How would i
a pie knife
Farmer Harker—Good laud,
man' Ain't you never been i
mustn't cat pie with no kulfe!
SHf pruning tree* r* subject
of nn Interesting article In 'lie Journal
of the New York Botanical tlard.n hv
i Mr C S Gaper, who studied the
' phenomenon in his garden. In Oc-
tober the sapling poplars litter the
I ground about thenn with branches.
most of which are two yfars old ard
' bear winter buds The catalpa. the
allantni, the horse . be.tnut, the elm.
the lilac, the mulberry, the maple,
mul 17 or 1* other varieties of tree*
have this habit of self pruning With
st.ine. as the uiaplua. It occurs In
Rot a 1 spring or early summer: with others,
life on In the autumn The purpose appears
I ro be to get rid of superfluous brauuh-
lui like i's The branches thus eliminated
; are not dca.l to begin with, hut die as
PHYSICIANS
DR. THOMAS LANE
HeaiduDce, 421 South Hock Island.
Phone B92.
MTIce over tltiwna Nat'l Rank, Cor.
Wootluon Jfc Roc k Inland
Phone 8751.
DR. R. E. RUNKLE
■YE, EAIt, NOSE * TliROAT
(Idee 120 H South Hick ford. I'lion.
22A
Ifflce Hours— to II 1 m; I to I
p. m.
DENTISTS
DR. A. 0. CROMER
108 H South llickford, over KJ
Keiio Merc. Co.
DR. E. F. CAP8HAW
Kiropractor
COkON KR WOODSON AND MACOMB
Chronic disponed condition* ot mm. women
tad children :« tprcinlly. I-xnmination and
conftultntion Irrr, Cull* promnllv answered
M„ i.ia Cap*haw assistant in otfne Phone 414
4
*
> tiling
<1 i you
kafora Inserting the cork for H Is
Wiar UB*4.f<C.jUMil* *"rlt
lm,i: Price for Badges o Honor.
> Eight medals awarded to Major C
Stuart. Including ihe small gold medal
for the hat lie of Kolela and the Annr wh„.„ lliy
of India medal with five claspa, <eai toalt>au>j j, ,heu be« abseut
tl.OrfV at auction in Loudon.
Popcorn Balls.
Five quart* popcorn, one cup mo j
lt«>es one half cup auKar. one half e«
spoon cream of tartar Boll until brlt-
„M oiiftin i will, lie be" 1 tie, then ad.l one-quarter teaapooa of
qneuth* } tided among all noda and a lai ne tableapoou of butter
the barb' shaved hiui at a Pour boiling mixture over corn
•tir
A Lin# on Him.
"Ah. pretty lady!" exclaimed th#
fortune teller "You ba\e come t«
find your future husband""
Not much!" replied the pretty lady.
well, then forin luto balls
hair dr * be weal regu-
larly- who served hiui
tu the resVauran's which he waa gc*
customed ' > a a legacy. He
leaves n i • tbe clerks of the
nhopH o * h< as a regular cue- . ^ - . k . ,.K,_ lninMlt.
ttiiui'i, . rants of he cluk« ; dBrfuM'' M"1 V
tu wbic i
Improving the Flavor.
A squeeze of lemon Jutes a4de4 to
sauces, soup#, gravies and stewa after
cooking, willUirlug out ths flavor won-
result of the pruning process, which
begins by the formation of an "ab-
j scission layer." or s brittle tone, at
be hane of the branch
A Freak Rose Bush.
W R Wilson, the president of ths
Huntingdon (l a.) borough council,
has an oddity at his home on Mifflin
street in the form of a perfectly white
rose blooming on a rose bush which
has borne only red roses and on which
all the other tlowers now blooming
are red.
The rose Is a climbing rambler, and
about eight feet from the ground up
the side of the house tha one perfect*
ly white rose has grown, standing out
prominently imoug the red ones tur
round lug itr
AUGUSTA I. TRUE. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children s
Specialty. Office and Healdenc*
31.1 S. Bickford. Ph°ne 507
Hour*. 11 to 12 a. m.: 1 to 4 p. m
hi; II \It\ I N \ l l \ I R
Physician V Surgeon
Oflice, 101 1*2 X. Hick ford. Phone
No. IHti.
Residence 7ii: South Miles \ve..
Phone IDS.
DRS HATCHETT & CLARK
fbysicuns i!id SDRGKOBS
A. L. NICHOLSON
DENTIST
Itooms 4 ami 8, over HI lleno Mere.
Co., IOHH South Bickford
DR. A. J. WEST
Dentist.
Office Over W« st i Dept. Store. Phone
LAUNDRY
JONES' NEW LAUNDRY
KSTKH a IIODI.N ti, I'rope.
I to N. Choctaw Ave. I'lione fM .
ATTORNEYS
BABCOCK & TREVATHAN
IUMmin l-l!H, I .ambe llldg.
Illckford Ave. I'lione 84H
VETERINARIAN
WALTER H MARTIN
Veterinarian.
I imrr anil Ho.plta] at Hrlch Bar*
I'lione IS.
, ! . - desiring permanent po l-
■ j,,!, - ;is telephone operator! will
. .1 |. upplv to the chief operator at
Telephone & Telegraph office.
137-tf.
Don't fill to <ec our
NEW SPRING WALL PAPERS
All Kindi of Paints for All PurpoMi
LET I'S FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JO*
THE AR1
WAIL PAPFR AND MINT MOUSE K It Woodion
El Reno. Oklahoma. Phone *57
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 177, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1909, newspaper, February 6, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166323/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.