The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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I
DISHES FROM ABROAD
WINDOW GARDEK AKNEX
in SKoes a.nd Hosiery
Modes
Europe and Asia Supply Us with
Some Strange Foada.
ana Geatlles. M«hn".«"eds .
and I Import Their
Nil I ions I Dainties
Orrit ItcaularlO.
(.Special Washington Uetter.l
4 . , >>)l.,m,.igl.um.gtheL«teu
1 * H jour
crtuuabie," *a\s lolu luxu"
«umk . " veteran customs inspector.
n. -i . ««" •
yiitir readers something about the
multifarious foods hicu paw through
the customs houses.
-Vol. an- probably not aware oMhi
fact that upward, of To nntlo «ht "
an- represents i" cur composite iiti
yen-lup. Al some lime every
t,i .■ ,,{ these nationalities will appear
on the books of some port of
because of the desire of
Ur.iins for lioiue dishes.
I undreus if these dishes,
tlieir name* are unfaniiliir to oU r
** "The Irish canuot make many boast
xeelletvc
'Nobody will be if lad to hear it,'
continued Mr. Cavanaugh, "but it
is a fael that the villainous raee re-
cently driven Oif of this hemisphere
by Schley and the other men behind
the guns knows more about sausages
than all the rest of us. They im-
port long, thin, narrow sausages,
smoked until they are almost as dry,
black and hard as a piece of wood,
and call them Vic. Catalan and
ltasque sausages. They are finer
than any sausage that comes to this
country, or than any other people
on earth can make. And 1 guess I
know something about good eatin
myself."
And he does. Big Tom Cavanaugh
knows more about delicatessen than
any other man in this ten-miles-
sqiiare seat of government.
"These people who used to call us
•American hogs,* have good ideas of
„f their ua-
«in the western coast of old Ire
'Ibis is said to be especially wlloU,^™e
fcr persons disposed to be dy--p.pl*-
11 is not very attractive in appearance
to Americans. It looks somewhat like
ti e material used al our coast resorts
for the preparation of clam b"k"_
When it is cooked, however, according
to the notions of the old folk>. it u
veleps into a <:ark gelatinous mass
which is very agreeable to the taste.
and undoubtedly beneficial to the
health.
"There is a seaweed very liki the
Jri;h importation which the hcandi-
,1? KVEU were feminine feet
encased in covering more
attractive than that to be
found in the shops just
now. The general tenden-
cy toward elaboration and
picturesque extravagance is reflected _
in footgear as in all other details of | are about what they were last year
w oman's dress.
form of the sandal tan slipper that is
attracting notice has three straps
which fasten with brass harness buck-
les.
White ties, and ties of white suede
and tan leather combined will be used
for dressy outing. The tennis shoes
"IT MAKES ME FORGET LENT
food," continued the veteran customs
inspector. "They import guaynda
and guayabada, which are made
from the guava fruit alone, or are
mixed with other fruit and boiled
down so hard as to justify the use of
the Cast Ulan knife and fork when
served upon the table. They also
bring in the red and green peppers
There is no real change in the high
walking shoe. The styles that have
found favor still hold their own.
Neither do ties for street wear vary in
any ninrked degree from those that
have been popular.
The rage for walking slippers which
and also the riding boots
Brilliant as lire the season's shoes
and slippers, the stockings easily keep
pace with them. The black silk lead
with their usual quiet popularity-
only some are not so very quiet this
season. One finds them plaiu nnd
ribbed and open-worked as of yore, but
The rage for walking slippers which - .
tarted last spring witfrthe Colonial '«ny are of a fancifulness that oe-
lipper is unabated. Bht the Colonial lights and sttrprists.
rivals for street use in the sandal I Some are inset with long, elliptical
medallions of black thread lace, oth-
ers with similar medallion.- of black
and an witirely new patent leather
lipper which has a seam right up the
Here Is s l eserl tloa of na *rrs |f«
meat Hadtalsl* lor tl« lhe
Year Aruantl.
Not everyone can have a green-
house, but a small window garden
is easily wtliin the reach of every
thrifty and up-to-date farmer. The
SUNDAY MILK PROBLEM. frame is easily made us shown In the
cut. and Is fastened over a winoow
Investor of the tan Here Describe* on the outside of a house, by strong
Think* That He Has Solved iron brackets underneath, being as
It Saceessfally.
The greatest difficulty the uiilk-
mau has to contend wjth is temper-
ature. He can haudle milk well in
winter, but cannot get such good re-
sults in summer. In the first place,
we iuust assume that every milkman
has an ice house, and that the milk
is placed in ice as soou as milked, be-
cuuse tile germs producing sodr
milk multiply rapidly at a tem-
perature above 70 degrees, while at
60 or lower they are held in sus-
pense. After much annoyance and
trouble with sour milk 1 devised a
simple method for controlling It,
shown ill the cut. 1 had made a
cylinder of galvanized iron, same di-
mensions as the moutli of the milk
can, and running through the enn to
within about l'/3 or two inches of may be changed from one window to
the bottom, and held in place by a another. In coldest weather, plants
llange at top of same shape ns the should l e set In the living roon to
mouth of milk can. This would per- prevent freezing. The uses and ad-
mit of the lid or cap being placed t Mintages of such a window garden
on the can. or cylinder, ami prevent : are many. It Is a good pine* for
the escape of cither milk or water foliage plants to develop their bean-
formed from the ice. As soon as the t if til forms and colors; seeds may be
[ prepared for outdoor planting early
: in the spring; dying or backward
| plants around the house can be Uept
together for individual care, and
! carpets and the surface of tables
I around the house are no longer de-
| stroved or marred by flower pots
i and "spilled water. The warmth of
j the ordinary house gives siifll ient
! heat for moderate weather, and a
I small lamp ' provides necessary
I warmth for quite cold spellH.~C. U.
Morse, in Farm and Home.
GOOD PLANT WINDOW
uitable for summer as winter, or
a ^
A K
• 1
1 |
t
3
AN ICED MILK CAN
DEPTH OF PLANTING.
Does It Affect the Hrarlnit Ctnalltles
of Fruit Trees, s So Many
(■rouf m Believe f
The atatemrnt has been made by-
some fruit growers that fruit trees
pineapple, orange, banana and guava,
made by boiling the fruit and then
tw o. All of the-e breads are palatuble.
and extremely nutrition*. They are
usually toasted and served with milk,
cream, butter or cheese.
| in nrep 11 IM'UI ciincutiuft • *• • •• | .
"The amount of food which a 1 rench- |(eef_ u;r dried, which resembles s° j 1',^
man will import is limited in quality
and quantity only by his financial
limitations. The French have no re-
ligious belief more deep seatei. than
their belief that their people alor.e
time been blessed with an absolutely
perfect understandirg of what
mid how to prepare and serve it. I hey
import everything that goes on their
table, if they have money enough.
They will even eat and declare that
they enjoy chewing the toughest of
leather, in the form of imported cox- I f,rej ont of our hemisphere.
combs. The animal tissue of the coxs- ^ we ,.0uld shoot a lot of th
milk was aerated it was placed in which are planted deep (deep enough
the can. the cylinder inserted, and so that roots may be formed above
this cylinder filled with ice; or if 'he graft) are heavier bearer, than
preferred the milk can be kept in | trees which depend upon the roots
some cool place until ready for de- on which they have been IT™"*''-
, - v livery and then put in can, the cylin- j We fnil to grasp the theory of t is
llicli tan shoes will be extensively some of the most charming, the stem . inserted, which being filled with j method, ns has been expressed, says
. ... ... , surround-1 the Inland Farmer. We have no ex-
lost. prestige the venr before last, the Some are dotted with little rosebuds
alfsTtin in no sense took its place for , or wreaths of minute flowers, or bright
ool and ! sunbursts; and the favorite grape de-
ivorked
ign trails over others.
A great rose adorns the instep of
*■ . 'calfsTtin in no ten>e iook us pun
adding to it brandy or strong wine , con)fort Nothing ,.an be so coo
to keep it from fermenting; andtheir , t fop MIItimcr hard-w,
beef air dried whi.^h resembles so , P lhe tan father.
much the smoked meat of our own
smokehouses, but which differs^froui j ^ g for although they are not si. | of the flower scrolling up from the
It altogether in taste and Render-1 f<;(cl. as <he ^ or lhe Colonial toe . f the irtocking There is really-
ness; and to think of the!lr p fandal slippers, thev are preferred ' no limit to the variety of black silk
I.I —— —
I Sloping Shoulder Is in Vogue
pungent of all the finny tribes; and, —
say, it makes me forget Lent and all |
of my Catholic ancestors when
think of these good things which are
imported from Spain by these mis-
chievous devils whom we recently
I wish
good
C« ittb i some time* put up taw. but . - and a who!.- In i p of tin- L" '"d
usually half cooked, and then pickled qualities of their best men across the
It is brilliant, but makes ^ ocean into our midst."
or piceo.
the molars ' f an American w ork oxer-
time while acquiring the taste. But
i mported French blood pudding. < jirk-
tr. heavier than the Cerinun blutw urst
is the worst of them all. Mad:
the blood of beeves and hi rse
"The Japanese have a practical mo-
nopoly of the nests used in making |
soup. And a whole lot of our people
(have yet to learn that birdVnest
| soup, prepared by an American chef,
these j js jj,e mn?t delicious dish of its class
puddings are so extremely disagree- ! ;n ,|le World. From Japnn come all
able that very few Americans can at- ,,f armies of dried devil fish; also
quire a taste for them. Illcod pudding tree mushrooms and sea mushrooms,1
can be found on the tnbles of French i which are dellciouslv flavored too.
restaurants and boarding houses in al- j The sea mushrojin* boil awav like
most every city of this country, and nlar[ne pine, nnd tlie tree mushroom
it is usually the imported article." , has a flavor of wood bark —the cm-
"Nearly everybody is familiar with blnation making thickening for soups
the German food importations, and and stews. We get from Japan every
the American imitations < f th^m eatable dried fi-h from minnows to
Upon many American tables it is cii> sturgeons nnd sword tbh. Their dry-
toinary to find sauerkraut, sausages. jn)f processes are peculiar, and are
(tickled herrings and soused mackerel, applied to the lower forms of sen life.
But, particularly in winter time, the , and they desiccate clams, mu&sfls,
I oysters, prawns, shrimps, crabs nnd
crawfish until they resemble stone.
Thus their foods endure nil climates.
"The Chinese are deeply interest-
ed in American markets, for they
send to us a long list of delicacies,
such as crystallized limes, dates, figs,
watermelon rind, preserved water-
melon seed, dried chickens and ducks,
which are cleaned and flattened out
until they resemble hemlock shin-
gles; tremendous snrdines in oil, ach
fish a foot long, and the boxes each
more than a cubic foot in dimen-
sion; salted cabbage of which the
leaves are an inch wide anil thrc
A SECOND HELPING WANTED
(Jerman-born citizens import wild
hoars ai.l hares, and a singular con-
fection called mat 28 pan. which i-
mude of white sugar, cream and
Ida it..bed almonds. They also import
various kinds of bread and pastry. < c-
taslomally bringing iii German eah-
basis and potatoes. Their cabbages
*ii e very small; little baby cabbages, in-
«]<eJ. Hut they an of finer liber and
more delicate flavor than ours. Their
potatoes are very small and every way
inferior to our product; and yet.acub-
bsge soup, enriched with those potu
toes, will stiak to the ribs, and make
you send up your plate for a second
helping; ipdeed, they expect you to
call for a second dish of soup of their
own importation and of their own
making. If you are being entertained
by a German-born friend who wants to
give you a full fatherland meal you
111BV expect goose breatts, which have
bee'n dried, stnoked and pickled, and
yoy"Won't dare turn up your nose at
this delicacy, either. All of their van
<,os kinds <*if ham or. delicious, and
their mushrooms, grown in caverns
ttlong the lthine, are almost lit for
augi'ls* food.
Now take flie ends in hand and see-
saw them across the back of the neck
continually.
This is line exercise, but as soon ns
the girl athlete can manage it she milst
try not to touch her neck with the
handkerchief. She must hold her arm
Ice, soon cools all the milk surround ..... ,
ing. I made a test, when the ther- perieoce in this line and <' n"ot
mometer was register.ng almost loo any practical results which have
degrees otuside and found the milk been derived from deep or shallow
in the can to be at 40 degrees. I P'anUug-
could deliver milk-requiring five The heavy bearlngqual'ty mny be
hours in the delivery-ami the last influenced in two Xt ' Jt
would be as good and sweet as the the above method first, b> th. graft
first, nnd not a particle of butter forming roots and thereby nourish
formed l.v the rocking of the wagon. 1 ing the tree by roots o
The cylinder filled with ice when the j kind or. in other words by roots
old last for which are more in harmony with
the tree Itself, it may supply fo*"'
ingredients which other roots are
route was commenced w
the five hours in midsummer.
We would milk at 4 a. m. and 3 p.
m.. using the morning milk to cream
for the next morning delivery and
behind her head, but the handkerchief . the afternoon milk for the morning
re is a I sweet milk. On Saturday we made
A TYPI OF THE PERFECT SHCULDER.
fU\Y to acquire the ideal
shoulder is a question that
is to-day of quite as much
importance as how to se-
cure an Faster hat. The
perfect shoulder is even of
more enduring importance than the
Kaster hat, for the lack of the latter
may be forgotten, but a lack of the
former is ever pre-ent.
To be perfect the shoulder niu*t
,lope Not made to slope by the u-e
,.f artificial pads introduced iirto one*
(jowii. but ! pe naturally so thateper
feet ion in;: \ be displayed with the low
cut evening gown. For the woman
to whom nature has given a pair of
there is much hard
not able to gather, and in this way
the tree becomes stronger and pro-
duces more fruit.
The other theory which we draw
from the argument is: A tree which
is planted deep is more able to with-
stand drought, cold and the other
reTthliTd;;. The only! elements, and in
found was that we duct.or, is Increased. \\e shallI make
ibtaln suflicient cream. number of trial plantings <h.s>ear.
nnd Rive this method a thorough test.
We would like to hear from fruit
This waving j feet ion; I never saw one used before r*h u ^"ne'H"'' °hs0nn,,"n*
ise is good pract ice for the shout- nor since. If anyone wishes to use It | ol°n* •
and it gives them a certain poise they can do so. as no patent is at-
tached to it. -floral New Worker.
must not touch the neck.
certain shoulder exercise to be ob-
tained in this manner which is very-
refreshing.
Another exercise is to take the
handkerchief by one end and fling it
around her head. In the loose end she
must tie a weight, and thus, with the
handkerchief in her hand, she sits and
flings it to the breeze
exercise
ders and it g
and agility, so to speak, which will
prove very useful in the search for
sloping shoulders.
Carrying dumb-bells in the hands
has also been recommended. But this
is tiresome. It does the work, but one
becomes weary. The dumb-bells which
are heavy are merely carried about,
not swung, the object being to exert
a pull upon the arms and the shoul-
ders.
Kow ing is one way to make the shoul-
ders slope. The one who is exercising
must take the rowing position. This
as nearly everyone knows, is a sitting
one. with the knees slightly bent and.
the arms out. In the absence of a
pair of oars one can grasp the table
legs or any other firm support for the
two deliveries. In the morning we
used the milk of the previous day,
while in the evening we used the
milk ns gatlie
difficulty we
could not obtain
The can to which I refer was
idea of my own and w/>rked to per-
DUAL PURPOSE AGAIN.
workVn'd much self-denial if she arms. The gpme is to pull a long, long
would acquire the curve that la pro- pull and a strong, strong pull, but not
long enough or strong enough to in-
Muitr Podiler KIIU Calve*.
A dispatch comes from Creston.
Ia., that Hazard Dunn, living a short
wiiya west of there, has recently lost
Why It Is Al oM Impossible t« CriM* j 13 head of yearling calves from too
Meet and Milk Strains with | much feeding on dry and musty fod-
Asr Success. I der. All the calves hut one that were
t taken sick died ami reports come
This reminds me of the fellow who from other p:irts of that country
proposed to produce a world beater that there have been many more cat-
by breeding a kangaroo nnd a giraffe. tie dying there from the same
These dual-purpose fellows forgot cause. The wet weather hns b«-en
that the law of selection is just as such that much of the fodder this
likely to choose the small frame of season is unfit for feeding except ii
the Jersey for the beef repository -mall quantities, and then the closest
and tlie low testing milk of the other watch must be kept on the cattie
strain, says a writer in Dairy I'ro- fed. It w appears that the vtv.r-
ducc and He view. If we could crosa mous loss of cattle reported from
the Ilolsteln and Jersey and Ket the the oast end of that county some
flow of the one and the high per- weeks ago is attrlbwted to this same
centage of fat of the other combined cause.
i„ ti,.- progeny, what a glorious con- Soil f..r
summation. He all know tlie result ,e ort.hnril ,W(.S t9
of such a cross. Hut when you come ^ ^ fu|lur . oll ,ana
to crossing beef ami milk strains- j hm|t „u. KrcmBll being put into,
you might just ns well mix icecream a Buitnble gtat(. o{ preparation to
and Tom and Jerry. Nature hns de- a|) oeB,lartL Drainage is one of
In AniT'i-T ann ^rpiffiiii*-r . • •- , „ i uc -
thev Kenc] u* countkHH numbers of M-pe, uliich «as then cohered a arc ajl UnKih of am. from
" 0akes curious little pieces of | line of much beauty. ' -houlder to finger tips, 28 7-10 inches;
used in celebration of the The beauty ex[>ert has solved th i fronj Klloultier to elbow, 12% inches;
festival. They look , problem of sloping sliouli.ers without | froln elbow to fingcrtl| s. 1'.% Inches;
stuffed with the aii! of the modiste and these are aroun(j the „pj,er „rm. 10 inches;
( some of the siiglfstionsshe offer* for ( un(J forearni 8y4 inches; arouud
lulling this much to be de- | inches, armuid wrist, fi
pastry
harvest moon
like small pork pie.
quaint mixtii:es of almonds, raisins,
watermelon seeds, lard, ginger, sugar,
ompl
rlre" flour and spices." I sired result; j i„ches. One exercise for developing
This customs house raconteur told Take up your stand in front o^'the )h( ,|Il(1 ai!,iillfr to the shapeli-
the imported things, I mirror and throw out your chest. npi.s , f tlle shoui,i,.r require« a wand
ith hope-1 Take a deep breath, and as you do so i ^ which should be grasped by
to lower your shoulders. PuI. hands extended above the head.
Hwing the arms an«! shoultlers in uni-
a lot more about
making one's mouth water
« frrppdinew for iroodie* iinc tita;n- try .• -----
able Some day. when all of us have them down, so to speak, until, instead
oleniV oT sixtecn-to-onea, we may of standing out square and warlike
plenty — , ... i
buy these importations and fully
realize nil of the pleasures of intel-
ligently conceived gluttony.
SMITH D FRY
thev are curved and.pretty
You cannot make them wholly slop
ing at the first trial, but you can d
something for them. You can stop*
them a little. Draw the abdomen in,
throw the upper part of the chest ont
as far as you can Now, with a mighty
son. first forward, then backward. Kx-
tend the nrms at fullest length unlJl
they are nearly ns possible at right an-
gles with the iiody. Swing in this wa.y
at the rate of about 15 movements.to
creed thnt the food consumed by a
beef animal shall produce tissue,
while that of the true dairy animal
ns surely passes Into the lacteal
ducts. The horse browses the lus-
cious alfalfa anil converts the same
Into muscle, the sheep turns it into
wool, and the hog produces fat. Now
■•.he wise breeder does not attempt
to change the edicts of nature nnd
mix things up by crossing the hog
and the sheep; but he seeks to make |
nature produce a sheep with a little |
more wool and a hog with a little ,
nmre fat. In this the great skill j
of the breeder is shown. If he suc-
ceeds in producing a progeny better
than its ancestors he is progressive;
but you might j «t * well stnrt to
walk to New York and Honolulu ni
1o Dividend, *
Mtlsr,
Ihe directors in German compa
a atockholderb meet i k
t the rate of J•no,it 1 a movcmenv* vo ( - „ to ho|ie to succeed
he minute. Ihe shoulders must be • , ,, , | |_
, . 1 «n oroducing an animal that shouts
.wung with the arms, or the exeeela* " i"
swung
will have little value.—Chiang*
both ways.
ti. (i. llltchings rays he hus picked
three lihd * half bushels of apples
ud- from Northern Kpy trees only six
f.<" I years old grown in sod where the
ns. ground is rich nnd the moisture nuver
gets below a full supply «ud strong
, frvUl buds ■bow up uvxt jemr,
the first requisites for successful
orcharding. This is especially trim
on heavy clays. It is mi error t.o
suppose thnt liitlsidcs do not n*ed
drainage. We have known gradual
slopes thnt required drainage to per-
mit the water to drain nway from
the roots of the trees in a reason-
able time uftvr a heavy rain. Soine
soils are of i>eh texture that the
water will l>e held around the roota
ol trees for days after heavy rains.
Suw-h conditions must not be alio ved
to. remain. Farmers' Review.
«iet \ M r Monro's Worlli
There is much more ia good farm-
iug than the raising good crops.
Good farming means lUe> uiailitenauc«
f fertility, the profitable marketing*
of products, the economical buying1
of nil material, the art of making a
dollar cover one hundred cents' worUv'
of ground. No farmer who i> y* in
small I ts, Individually, is duing jus*
lice to himself, family or f f t. Try
combining a few ord<>(« through
| trade arrangements, tvad see what
| economy tU«re i« It. Farm urn},
| Fireside, - i
• null ATK >«. h Match 2K, lV>a
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The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1903, newspaper, April 3, 1903; Chelsea, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185752/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.