LaKemp Mirror (LaKemp, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
1
Its Kind.
"T met a man yesterday who offered
me an unspeakablo insult."
"What was it unspeakable?"
"He was dumb and had to spell it
out on his fingers."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Many a man has married in haBte
and paid alimony at leisure.
Get
"In the Game"
ffl but remember you must be B
_ strong and robust to win. A _
™ sickly person is the loser In ™
ma every way; but why remain m
"so?
I HOSTETTER'S J
■ STOMACH BITTERS ■
B will aid digestion and help M
_ you back to health and mm
® strength. Try a bottle to- —
■b day. Avoid substitutes. m
ALBERTA
THE PRICE OF
BEEF
18 HIOH AND SO
18 THE PRICE OF
CATTLE.
For yea re the Province
of Alberta (Western
Canada) was the Big
Hanc lit ngCountry. Many
of these ranches today
a re Immense gru In fields
and the cattle -have
given place to the cnltlvatton of
wheat, oats, barley and fla*: the
change has made many thousands
of Americans, settled on these
plains, wealthy, but It has In-
creased the price of Uve stock.
Thoro ts splendid opportunity
now to get &
Free Homestead
oflflO acres (and another as a pre
emutlAi} In the newer districts
and produce elihercattle'oraraln.
'1'he crops are always good, the
climate is excellent, schools and
churches are convenient, markets
splendid, In either Manitoba, 8m-
kiuchewan or Alberta.
Bend for literature, the latest
information, railway rates,etc.,to
Q. A. COOK.
12S W. 9th STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
or address Superintendent of
Immigration, Ottawa,Caaaiia.
m
wM
CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT
PALATABLE AND NUTRITIOUS, IF
ONLY PROPERLY PREPARED.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nal. N«2. N«8.
THERAPION Hospitals with
{reat success, cukes chronic weakness, lost vigor
vim. KtnNKY. blapdkr. oisf.asks, blood poison,
piles. EITHKR No. DHUOtilSTS or mail 61. post 4 cts
fouoeraco, 90, BFEKMAN st. NEW YORK or lyman brns
toronto. writs for FREE book TO DR. LK CLERC
Mkd.Co, HaverstockRi>. Hampstead, London, End.
try new uragek1tasteless) formop kasy to taw
THERAPSON
8KB THAT TRADE MARKED WORD * THERAPION * IS OM
mut. govt. STAMP AFFIXLD to all GENUINE packets.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-BHse,the antiseptic powder. It relieves
painful,smarting, tender, nervous feet,and instantly
takes the sting out of corns und bunions. It* the
greatest comfort discovery ot the age. Allen's iToot-
Base makes tight oi new shoes fee« easy It Is a
certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired,
aching feet. Always use ii to iirpak In New Shoes.
Try It "<* IV- Soid everywhere, • cents.- Don't
arrrpt ant/ fubi'i'ule. KRK3 trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T.
Some Directions Here by Which the
Good Cook May Easily Cut Down
the Cost of Living Without
Impairing Menu.
Meat may be rather tough and of
coarse fiber and yet contain more
actual food value than cuts that are
more tender and much higher In price.
But on account of the tougher fiber,
Ignorance or carelessness on the part
of the cook and the deplorable habit
of swallowing food much after the
manner of the reptileB we find these
parts of the animal more difficult to
digest and therefore condemn them.
The good cook, however, will give flte
preference to the so-called cheaper
cuts and parts of meats, as she knows
that with them she can develop a
variety of flavors that will charm the
taste at each separate meal even
though the same kind of meat be
served.
Meat Loaves and Molds—These,
when skilfully prepared, are delicious
and served hot with a good gravy or
sauce are preferred by many to a
roast joint, and when Bliced cold are
far more tasy than a roast that has
had its juices dried up and the flavor
dissipated.
Veal Loaf No. 1—Chop three and a
half pounds o^raw veal very fine, us-
ing a wooden bowl and chopping knife
as the meat chopper does not answer
so well for raw meat. Add a slice of
salt pork and chop with the veal, six
crackers, rolled fine, or the same
quantity of bread crumbs; a piece of
butter the size of an egg, salt, pepper,
powdered sage or other savory to suit
the taste and two beaten eggs. Mix
all thoroughly together and pack
tightly in a deep oblong tin, well but-
tered. Pour some melted butter over
the top, cover with more crumbs, and
put another tin, or buttered paper,
over the top. Bake two hours in a
moderately hot roasting oven. Un-
cover and bake the top brown. This
may be served hot or cold, cut in
slices.
Veal Loaf No. 2—Take any pieces
of cold cooked veal; pound of fresh
pork and chop very fine. Add a kitch-
en spoonful of bread crumbs, a little
minced parsley, a large onion minced
fine, salt and pepper to taste, a dash
of cayenne, and half a cup of cream
or milk. Mix thoroughly and pack
closely in a buttered bread pan. Lay
a bay leaf and large slice of fat salt
pork on top and bake about forty-five
minutes. If served hot, make a to-
mato or mushroom sauce to serve
with it. A brown sauce made of a
few slices of calf's liver fried nicely
and a calf's kidney cooked the same
as chicken giblets makes a nice rich
sauce to Berve with veal loaf or
croquettes.
Marbled Veal—Take any piece of
cold cooked veal; season to taste and
pound in a mortar or in chopping bowl
with wooden potato masher. Moisten
with a little Worcestershire sauce or
tomato catsup. Skin a cold boiled
calf's tongue, cut up and pound to a
paste, and add a large tablespoonful
of butter, or enough to make a soft
paste. Pack in alternate layers in a
crock; press down solid and pour
clarified butter over the top. This Is
good to slice down for luncheon or
Sunday night supper.
Costs Less Than a Two-Cent
Postage-Stamp
An average of less than a cent and
a third a pair is paid for the use of all
our machines in making two-thirds of
the shoes produced in the United
States—assuming that all our ma-
chines are used. The most that can
be paid for the use of all our ma-
chines in making the highest-priced
Bhoes is less than 5% cents a pair.
The average royalty on all kinds of
shoes is less than 2 2-3 cents a pair.
From this we get our sole return for
the manufacture and use of the ma-
chines, for setting them up in facto-
ries and keeping them in order. You
pay two cents for a postage stamp or
a yeast-cake and five cents for a car
fare and don't miss it. Where do you
get more for your money than in buy-
ing a machine-made shoe?
Write us and we will tell you all
about it. The United Shoe Machinery
Company, Boston, Mass.—Adv.
Marquess of Sligo in Indian Mutiny.
Lord Altamont, who through the
death of his aged father, the other
day, has become marquess of Sligo,
was through the Indian mutiny. His
father, who was in the Indian civil
service, was stationed at Bankipur
when the mutiny broke out.
Lord Sligo's wife and infant son,
seven months old, the new marquess,
were sent for safety to a place which
was surrounded by rebels for a fort-
night. The child, however, was safely
taken through the sepoy lines by a
faithful Indian nurse, who dyed his
skin as a ruse to pass him off as her
own son. A long time passed before
the boy was restored to his anxious
parents, who meantime had to go
through a further siege at Monghyr.
The new marquess recently celebrated
his silver wedding. On the actual an-
niversary day he had to be in Scot-
land, but he sent his wife a telegram
with the characteristic message,
"Twenty-five years without regret"
PATENTS
Wntnoi K. Coleman, Wash-
ington. D.C. Book*ftve. High
est reierenoea best reeuiia
FOR SALE—330 A NEAR G1RARD. CRAW
for ti Co, Kan ; about 1«0 a cult, bal. grass
2 housia. ouibldn.; terms; no trades
tf, If94 Clerk v«nu«, Pawn*, Kw
many ideas about the pin
Superstition of All Kinds Has Been
Gathered Around Humble House-
hold Implement.
During the reign of James I., the
metal pins come into fashion. In 1817
a machine for producing entire pins
was invented by an American, Seth
Hunt, but it remained for Samuel
Wright of Massachusetts to patent
in 1824 the wonderful pin-making ma-
chine which is generally used today.
A certain amount of witchery and
romance has always been associated
with the humble pin. In olden times
it was regarded as a charm against,
and also as an implement of witch
craft. Witches were supposed to force
their victims to swallow pins, while,
on the other hand, pins stuck in the
heart of an animal and carefully pre-
served were considered the appro-
priate antidote to evil influences. In
Wales there existed a grim supersti-
tion that a toad pierced with pins
would cause the life of an enemy to
wither as the poor creature itself slow-
ly died. In Russia it is considered
unlucky to meet a priest on leaving
a house—a state of affairs which can
only be remedied by throwing a pin
at him; and in Iceland If a man is
suspected of walking after death,
pins and needles are thrust into the
feet of the corpse.
Readers of romance will remember
how people were believed to be be-
witched and led to lingering death by
regularly sticking pins into wax effi-
gies of them. Even today in the back
country a favorite "charm" to make
the cream churn into butter is the
dropping of hot pins into it.
The Advantage.
Not long ago a patron of a cafe in
Chicago summed his waiter and deliv-
ered himself as follows:
"I want to know the meaning of
this. Look at this piece of beef. See
its size. Last evening I was served
with a portion more than twice the
size of this."
"Where did you sit?" asked the
waiter.
"What has that to do with it? I
believe I sat by the window."
"In that case," smiled the waiter,
"the explanation is simple. We al-
ways serve customers by the window
large portions. It's a good advertise-
ment for the place."—Lippincott's.
None of us can afford to say all the
fool things we would like to say.
Parcel Post Adventure.
"I had a tough time delivering the
mail yesterday," declared the post-
man.
"How was that?"
"Had a bulldog and a chunk of liver
in the same delivery."
Everything comes to him who watts.
He'll even get the earth when he dies.
THOSE RHEUMATIC
TWINGES
Much of the rheu-
matic pain that
comes in damp.
changing weather is
the work of uric
acid crystals.
Needles couldn't
cut, tear or hurt anv
worse when the af-
fected muscle joint
is u?ed.
If such attacks are
marked with head-
ache, backache, diz-
ziness and disturb-
ances of the urine,
it's time to help the
weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly help
sick kidneys.
An Oregon Case
John H. Matthews, 717 Bast First St., The
Dalles, Ore., says: "My back ached so I con Id
hardly stoop or straighten. The kidney secre-
tions became profnse. obliging tne to arise
many times a night and the passages were very
?ialntal. My kidneys became so disordered that I
hougbtl wasdone for. Doan's Kidney Pills how-
ever, went right to the seat of the trouble and for
over three years my enre has been permanent."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S k*?lnl5v
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. New York
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 16-1913.
How to Choose Fish.
Here are a few suggestions on how
to choose flsh: Turbot should have
the under side of a yellowish white,
for when it is very transparent blue
or thin It is not good; the whole flsh
should be thick and firm. Salmon
should have a fine red flesh and gills;
the scales should be bright and the
whole flsh firm Many persons think
that salmon is improved by keepittg
ft day or
TAKE NO
8UB8TITUTI
W. L. DOUGLAS
.00 *3.50 M.oo
4-6o AND sR.oo
SHOES
FOR MEN AND .WOMEN
BEST BOYS SHOES In the WORLD
$2.00, 92.50 and $3.00.
The largest maker* of
Men's $3.50 and $4.00
shoes in the world.
Ask your dealer to show you
W. L. Douglas 98.50, 84.00 at.„
" .50 shoes. Just as good in style,
t and wear as other makes costing 86.00 to 87 00
-the only difference is the price. Shoes In all
leathers, styles and shapes to suit everybody.
If you could visit W. L. Douglas large facto-
ries at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made,
yon would then understand why they are warranted
to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear
longer than any other make for the price.
"' W. L. Douglas 'hoes ore not for sale in your vicinity, order
direct from tUe factory and save the middleman's profit.
Shoes for every member of the family, at all nriceshv
Parcel Pott. noaue tot Write for foZJESSk '
i-NtatM. It will show you how to order by mail,
and why you can save money on yoar footwear.
W. I.. UOIOLAS - . Brook ton, Mas*.
women!*
COUNTUS
' CAUTIOH
See that
P.L. Douglas
e is stamped
on the bottom.
y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Munsey, W. F. P. LaKemp Mirror (LaKemp, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913, newspaper, June 12, 1913; LaKemp, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185156/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.