The Delaware Register (Delaware, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DELAWARE REGISTER
Just Once! 'Try "Dodson's Liver Tone” When Bilious Consti-
pated Headachy-rDon't Lose a Day’s Work
I Wlit'ii the men of the National Artny
Ire located In the training camps they
begin to look for letters from relatives
nd friends There is a friendly ri-
valry among them In the matter of
numbers of letters and cards received
About the easiest and most agreeable
Jthing we can do for those we know Is
to drop on occasional line or so
:! The men are kept busy and do hot
Bad It nlways easy to get mall off also
they are sometimes dllntory It Is'a
good Idea to address envelopes and
cards enclose writing paper in the eiy
velopes and stamp them Mall a pack-
age of this reudy-oddressed stationery
to tlic boy Ui camp and all he hns to
do Is to write and seal the envelope
ready for mailing or merely write his
message on a ready addressed post
tard
0X00000X0XXX0
I
I
I
t
I
auaSBXaMaaammeBUBW mi- -DISTINCTIVE
SEPARATE SKIRTS
a
1
Two things above oil others ure re-
quired for the success of the separate
klrt When It Is made In plain famil-
iar materials It must be rescued from
flie commonplace by faultless fit and
workmanship When made of novelty
weaves the selection of unusual and
Appropriate patterns reflects the best
alent or modistes It takes an Instinct
or drafts or an educated taste to muke
(he most of the separate skirt
t Beautiful color combinations In
tiroad and nnrrow stripes nnd original
aethods In muklng ore found In the
mew separate skirts for afternoon
$vear Some very handsome plaids are
umong them but stripes afford better
opportunities for the designer A fine
example of what may be done with
(hem appears 4n the picture above
Taffeta Id hluck old blue and white
stripes laid In wide plaits makes a
skirt that can afford to dispense with
any cost of trimming It hangs from
high waistline where three overlap-
ping bias folds muke a wide girdle ex-
tending to the hip The same fold Is
laid In the sembluuce of a pocket at
each side finished with a row of small
pUck silk-covered- buttons
i There Is a wide range of color com-
(luatlons to choose from In the striped
-and plaid silks nnd satins sjiown In
the shops nnd they promise an In-
creased -vogue for handsome separate
-skirts Blouses to he worn with theso
ski its are most effective when mnde
if the snme shade ns one of the colors
In the malcrlid For Informal dress
gtuih a cost u me merits consideration
Another convenience for the men In
cantonments Is an Inexpensive small
-Jortfollo made of linen or khnkl It
is about nine Inches wide and fifteen
Inches long with pockets on one end
for stationery stamps cards and for
three blotters one ahov(e the other
fastened at the corners on the other
end At the center there are two loops
mnde of nnrrow straps of linen to
bold the pen and pencil The blotters
make a writing surface thus serving a
double purpose Even Ink can be car-
ried now in small sticks to be dis-
solved In water when needed This
portfolio Is n simple affair easy to
make and very convenient A leather
portfolio nmy he taken ns a model
Made of denim or khnkl the soldier’s
portfolio weighs next to nothing and
will stand wear
with Its opportunity for variation with
different blouses and Its all-around
usefulness for afternoon nnd evening
wear
' Unusual Cape Coat
New materials nail models In extra
coats ure coming In for their share of
attention und one must he hard to
please who cunnot flail a coat or cape
to her fancy An unusual cape cont Is
of prim Quaker gray wool Jersey cloth
the garment fulling to the bottom of
the dress The sleeves are In gathered
bishop shape the collar convertible
above a Hut pointed hood Flat point-
ed pockets adorn the packet front
which Is belted In closely A nnvy
blue novelty cloth with a large over-
line pluid of yellow Is made In the
same model nnd hns a high military
turban mnde of the sume muterlal
Renew Old 8llk Dress
Cut a piece of curdhonrd the width
of the hem and about live or six Inches
long Lay the cardboard on the hem
lengthwise and trim It off half no
Inch narrower than the hem Open
a seum on the under side and slip In
the cardboard running It back close
to the stitching then turn the broken
edge over the cardboard and overenst
The cardboard prevents any stitches
from showing or going through and
makes a more even edge
1 have never known persons who ex-
posed themselves for years to constant
Interruption who did not muddle away
their Intellects by at last— Flor-
ence Nightingale
-PICKLING TIME 4
For those who like a few dill pickles
the following recipe will be useful
Put the pickles
cut for the table
or not Into a two-
quart jar more
will be packed If
cut for the table
Add a tablespoon-
ful of snlt a ta-
blespoonful of su-
gur and a quarter
of a cupful of vinegar All the Jur with
cold water with a snmll bunch of dill
seal and put away for the winter use
Sweet Red Pepper Pickle — Grind to-
gether five dozen sweet red peppers
one dozen sweet onions put on to cook
In a -quart of vinegar for 15 minutes
then add two cupfuls of brown sugar
oae tablespoonful of salt and a little
celery seed Boll slowly one ' hour
This is especially good for a sundwlch
filling
Tomato Marmalade — Peel and slice
four quarts of ripe tomatoes add four
pounds of granulnted sugar six large
lemons and a cupful of ruislns Put In
a kettle in layers nnd conk one hour
or until quite thick Cover Jurs or
glasses with paraffin
Apple Chutney — Cook two cupfuls
of inlld vinegar with one cupful of
sugnr two tublespoonfuls of mixed
spices In a bag a tenspoonful of salt
a smull piece of ginger root and the
snme amount of sweet red pepper Boll
this five minutes then Rtraln It over
six lurge apples cut In slivers and one
cupful of raisins Onion and corlnnder
seed are often added Cook until
the apples are soft then pack In jars
and keep well covered
- Pepper Hash — Chop fine one large
head of cabbage and eight sweet red
peppers having removed the seeds
from four of the peppers Mix with a
cupful of salt and let stand over night
Next morning drain well odd a quarter
of a cupful of white mustard seed two
cupfuls of sugnr and a tablespoonful of
celery seed Cover with vinegar and
add one extra quart Put In jars and
seal
Dill Pickles— Wash nnd place In a
two-qunrt Jar whole or quartered cu-
cumbers udd a tablespoonful of snlt
a tablespoonful of sugnr B half cupful
of vinegar a bunch of dill and fill
the Jnr with cold water Seal and put
uwuy for use later
Oo boldly forth and feast on beings
banquet
Thou art the called— the rest admitted
with thee
Kindly words sympathising atten-
tions watchfulness against wounding
men’s sensitiveness— these cost very lit-
tle but they are priceless In their value
— F W Robertson
MORE GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER
With plenty of cucumbers still
growing we may enjoy the following
for the winter’s store:
Oil Pickles—-Slice un-
peeled one hundred ten-
der cucumbers cover
with one and one-thirds
cupfuls of salt and let
them stand three hours
Slice three lints of small
onions and' cover tln-in
with cold water let them
stand three hours then
drniD the cucumbers nnd
onions nnd mix well with three ounces
of white mustard seed one ounce of
celery seed one ounce of white pep-
per nnd two cupfuls of olive oil When
well blended can and fill Jnrs with good
vinegar seal and keep In a cool pluce
Good to eat In ten days
Sweet Cucumber Pickles — Take
green cucumbers too old to eat sliced
peel and cut Into quarters lengthwise
then each piece Into quarters Let
stand Ih n weak brine over night In
the morning cook In a mixture of two
nnd one-hnlf cupfuls of vlnegnr to the
snme amount of sugnr until clear
then skim out the pickles place tn a
two-qunrt Jnr nnd cook the sirup with
n few cloves n piece of stick clnimninn
nnd a talilespoonful each of celery
Seed nnd mustard seed pour over the
pickles nnd put nwny for winter use
Mustqpd Pickles — Mix u quarter of
a cupful of mustard with the same
amount of salt and a tnblespoonful of
sugar add a quart of vlnegur nnd drop
In the fresh cucumbers as they are
picked each duy A few peppercorns
or mixed spices niny be added If llkr-d
varying the flavor with mace bayleuf
doves or any spice dqsired
Young 'carrots 'muke a very niee
plekle for a variety Cook the carrots
until tender then put them Into a jnr
and pour over vlnegnr using sugar
and spices to tnste Young beets are
also most appetizing ennned tills wny
Peach Chips— Slice firm ripe
peuches quite thin boll In a clear sirup
made of hulf their weight of sugar
remove from the sirup with a skimmer
lay on a platter nnd set In the sun
until perfectly dry Sprinkle with
granulated sugar and pack In Jars
Tills makes a dulnty confection to
erve ns u gnrnlsh for lees or molded
lesserts
Crape Jelly — Take n basket of ripe
iK-ai-d grapes add five apples which
cook soft quickly and put them on to
cook with enough water to start the
grapes to cooking When nil the juice
Is extracted drain In a jelly bag To
one cupful of the juice add two cup-
fuls of sugar stir until the sugnr Is
all dissolved then pour the Juice Into
glasses and set away for a few hours
when it will be formed Into delicious
Jelly of fine flavor The Jelly mnde
In this way 1ms the taste of fresh
grape Juice t
DIFFERENT KINDS OF BREAD
Many housewives are using half pat-
ent flour nnd half Rtralght grade flour
In making bread This
lessens the cost consid-
erably and gives a dark
bread which Is very
moist and altogether
palatable
Barley Bread — Take
two cupfuls of whole
wheat flour four cup-
fuls of barley meal one
cupful of water one cup-
ful of milk two table-
spoonfuls of molasses one-half cake
of compressed yeast and one tea-
spoonful of salt Boll the milk and
water nnd cool Add molasses salt
and yeast mixed with a little cold wa-
ter Stir In the flour and barley meut
which have been Blfted together Knead
to a soft dough nddtng more flour if
necessary Cover nnd let rise until
the mixture Is double Its bulk Knead
a second time form into loaves place
la well-greased pans and let rise a sec-
ond time until Its bulk Is doubled Bake
from a half hour to an hour the time
depending upon the Bize of the loaves
Rles Bread — Take a cupful of water
oue compressed yeast cake a teaspoon-
ful of salt two tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses two teaspoonfuls of shortening
nnd the fourth of a cupful of flour and
one and one-half cupfuls of cooked
rice Add flour ss needed to make a
soft dough form lto loaves and let
rise until double Its bulk then bake
Rolled Oats Bread — Scald one cup-
ful of rolled oats In one cupful of boil-
ing water Make a sponge of one cup-
ful of water one cake of compressed
yeast a teaspoonful of salt two table-
spoonfuls of molasses and one of short-
ening with a cupful of flour Add the
rolled onts knead into a loaf and when
well risen bake m
Cornmeal may be used In place of
the rolled oats to make cornmeal bread
Rolls or biscuits may be made of any
of these recipes When the dough has
risen the first time the rolls may then
be shaped and allowed to rise until very
light -
A myriad homes of earth
Awake and stir to greet the morning
sun
Night falls the candles blossom one
by one
Fires leap In the ch'mney’s girth
The lyipptest home of all you see
Leaps dally Into light and warmth
for mins and ms
FOR CORNMEAL MEAL8
The Southern cook thinks the yel-
low cornmeal very much Inferior to
the white but with
nil the experiments
to discover Its per
cent of fats and
other nutrients
there hns as yet
been found - no
marked difference
as to food value
Johnny Cake—
Take a cupful of sour milk two table-
spoonfuls of shortening salt nnd n tea-
spoonful of soda one egg and a cupful
of cornmeal sifted with a half cupful
of flour Buke In a well-greased drip-
ping pan a hnlf hour In a good hot
oven A spider enke baked In on Iron
frying pnn well-greused Is prepared In
the same way but as It goes Into the
oven pour over it enough sweet milk
to Just cover the top Bake In a hot
oven
Aristocratic Johnny Cake— Take two
tublespoonfuls of -softened shortening
add the beaten yolks of four eggs a
pint of milk a cupful each of com-
mon! nnd flour sifted with four tea-
siioonfuls of baking powder a tnble-
spoonful of sugnr a teaspoonful of
salt lastly fold In the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and buke forty min-
utes In a hot oven This recipe may
he halved for a small family
Coconut and Meal Pudding — Take
two tublespoonfuls of cornmeal a
tahlespoonful of taploen a tablespoon-
ful of coconut und n pint of milk add
a fourth of a cupful of molasses mix
and put Into a baking dish bake slow-
ly two hours Serve warm with cream
or hard snuce :
Date Cornmeal Pudding— Scald a
pint of milk and pour It over a hnlf
cupful of comment add a tablespoon-
ful of butter a cupful of augur n half
tenspoonful of cinnamon three-fourths
of a cupful of dutes cut In pieces and
lastly two well-beaten eggs Turn Into
u baking dish and hake until of the
consistency of drdlnury custard Serv
with hard snuce
Summer Boarders
"Do those city boarders of yours
make themselves at home?”
"Nope Some o’ them would never
think of actin' the way they do If they
was In their own homes”
Liven up your aluggleh liver! Feel
One and cheerful make your work a
pleasure be vigorous and full of am-
bition But take no nasty danger-
ous calomel because it makes you
lek and yon may lose a day’s work
Calomel la mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bone's
Calomel crashes into aour bile like
dynamite breaking It np That’s
when yon feel that awful nausea and
cramping
Listen to mel If yon want to enjoy
the nicest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone Your druggist or dealer
Mis yon a 60 cent bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money-
The Reason
Nell— That mnn over there Is star-
ing straight at my nose
Bell — Perhaps he’s a reporter
' Nell — And why should a reporter
stare nt my nose7
Bell — They are supposed to keep
their eyes on everything that turns up
AVOID A DOCTOR’S BILL
on the first of the month by taking
now a bottle of Mansfield Cough Bal-
sam for that hacking hollow cough
Price 25c and 50c— Adv
In the Language He Understood
Clarence 8 Keever division superin-
tendent of the Indiana Union Traction
company with headquarters at Mun-
cle rends everything dealing with elec-
tricity nnd electrical subjects that
comes his way so much so that he
sometimes falls to keep up with pub-
He affairs ns presented in the newspa-
pers He mentioned this to a frldftd
the other night when the latter chided
him for not knowing about an Im-
portant war development
“A man In your particular kind of
business I should think would nlways
be Interested In current events” snld
the friend “that Is If you expect to be
a live wire” — Indianapolis News
All the Same to PaL
An Irish recruit was placed' on his
first spelf of sentry duty and had
vague Ideas of what a "sentry” meant
He had wandered a little out of his
position
He was accosted by an officer with :
“What are you here for my mnn?”
"Faith your honor” snld Pat with
his accustomed grin of good humor
“they tell me I am here for a century I”
GREAT PRAISE FOR
6000 MEDICINE
Eight years ago we commenced sejllng
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during thia
time it has found many friends among
our customers who speak in the highest
terms regarding the benefits obtained from
the use of Swamp-Root We have never
heard a single criticism
Very truly yours
MEIGS DRUG STORE
June 15 1916 Centerville Ala
Letter to
Dr Kilmer 6- Co
Binghamton NY
Prove Whet Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr Kilmer A Co
Binghamton N Y for - a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone You
will also receive e booklet of valuable in-
formation telling about the kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure and men-
tion this paper Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores— Adv
No man is so poor thut he cannot
afford to pny somebody a compliment
now and then -
Canada’s Liberal Offer of
Wheat Land to Settlers
is open to you— to every fanner or farmer’s son
' who is anxious to establish for
himself a happy home and
prosperity Canada’s hearty
Invitation thia year la more attractive
than ever Wheat is much higher but
her fertile farm land just as cheap and
in theprovinces of Manitoba Saskat-
chewan and Alberta
160 Am iMMftaJi Ait Actnlly Km ts Settlers
ui Otbtr Land Sold tt Iran $19 U 920 taken
The great demand for Canadian Wheat will
keep up the price Where h farmer can get
near $2 for wheat and raite 20 to 46 buahels to
the acre he la bound to make money — that’s
what you can expect in Western Canada Won-
derful yields also of Oats Barley and Flex
Mixed Famine in Western Canada ia fully aa
profitable an industry aa grain raising
The excellent gnaeee full of nutrition are the only
food required either for beef or dairy purpose
Good school churches market convenient climate
excellent There la an unusual demand for farm
labor to replaoe the many young men who have
volunteered for the ear Write for literature and
r articular a to reduced railway rate to Hunt of
unnlg ration Ottawa Gan or to
G A COOK
2012 Main SI Kansaa City Mo
Canadian Government Agent
back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
It won’t make you alck '
Dodson’s Liver Tone Js real Urer
medicine Ton’ll know It next morn-
ing because you will wake up feel-
ing fine your liver will he working
your headache and dlszlneaa gone
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular ' '
Dodson’s Liver Tone it entirely
vegetable therefore harmless and
cannot salivate Give It to your chil-
dren Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead of dan-
gerous calomel now Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of calomel
la almost stopped entirely here— Adv
Her Face Beams
with the "Wash day mill” instead of tha
Wash Day Grouch in sheer joy and de-
light at the dazzling snowy white purity
of her white goods
Red Cross Ball Blue
will chase "wash-day-blues”—
Succeed where others fail and
bring the smile of triumph to
every housewife who really caret
for pure white fresh clothes
5 CENTS AT ALL CROCEBS
Grocers Are Glad
to Sell R B N
—because they know it
means complete satisfac-
tion to the customer
R B M Coffee is noted
for its flavor and purity
Ask You
Orooe
Ridmonr-Baker
Mercaotils Ca
Oklahoma Qty
Get all your hides wool and fuis are
worth by shipping to
CENTRAL HIDE & FUR CO
302 East Main St OKLAHOMA CITY
Write for tags and prices
W N U Oklahoma City No 41-1917
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Ensor, C. T. The Delaware Register (Delaware, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2029731/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.