The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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■OOX I SIM BKJOUSl HSimiED
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Self.
Protectloi
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V«tr Ifviw «* 4ml* aatta tm a
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In the news columns am) market
reports one reads of price ad*
vanccs. It is inspiring to know
m s
«*>•«# IWUMW
JM •• H*tt« *
MCAftTBUIIN
motntsTio*
muoosKtss
OIK MALARIA
Vot» CM help ><**««*
*•»* maiar tally Mim
fee mmuac* «l
J
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bittes
HELIOTROPE
"vaas FLOUR
Will always be the cheapest food—and
the very best—no matter where wheat
goes to-in price. It would be absurd
to think otherwise.
Your grocer sells it I
Oklahoma City Mill tk Elevator Co.
OKLAHOMA CUT
Seeking an Emancipator.
"Would you welcome a (wh! di-
rector?"
"I would. If he hid the nerve to
itep Into our culinary department and
Joiii|x»l the cook to llaten respectfully
lo Instructloua."
NO MALARIA—NO CHILLS.
"PUntaiioo" Chill T«h.(c it guaranteed
lo drive aw if Chills aod Fever or your
aooej refunded. Price 50c —Ad*.
Iron enn be made runt resisting by
keating It red hot aod brushing It with
Indeed oil.
Oratory Rendered Difficult.
"What >.-u ougl,t l» do W to deliver
one of huhm) old (uoliioiicd ringing
niHfclii1*,"
"So." mnwi-rrd Senator Sorghum,
"Times have changed. A imin can't
get up and make a speech now with-
out creating 11 suspicion thut muyl*i
he'a goiug to filibuster."
»'M lie fMHMlMa# r|**«» »w)
rfWM* *rt| NllM«i Ikk h|fM| (MS
•f «llh ir»k> M || 1 |.i, .4 M
w*l lele >tu»|f (Mill lW *4f
j »f» «H and ||» infi ia bftHta
C*Hk»« C>«4»«nn — t •fee .litis
morula vt rli.fi..I r«»I.| rlitrfcr*, a half
'4|.fal ut . iMffrd 1^1,.1. Malum
Mnala a futinl a refit
t*t aelt and crtrry s*n. « fr« miiM
vt r»)rtl«..- a |r* gTMllie uf hUltUvg. ■
Ir«.|..4ifai Of I.m.« Jtthw. « tom ,ir„tm
of uftl.41 Julrr. a <.f
; rlM.|.|«.i |*»»ley. and a <-ut,rul uf thick
I while Wlnv Mil I In- ingrmlleliU lM
ord. r gl*i-tj khd II, r,<rk- j
•lia|».| rnqurtlr*, U.|ng m jal.i.-.,.^,. !
ful 1 $( Hi#- iui%mrr fur •«• !» rn«|nrii«*>
IU.ll lii rruiuln, iiip in r« white dJ-
lufrd with a lAliW|MMiuru| of walrf. j
Umh Mil )a rruinlM. Pry u, dr^ji fat
and drain on brown |Hi|M-r. St-nv «r|ih
« Mir win if or iiiuahrooin anuce.
Ouch en Caaaeroie.—4'I'Mii. atnii'
and . ui u|i 11 llt f (M.und dui k. roll mch
I1'""' 1,1 M-aeoned flour nml hmwn to
ln*-f diipHmra. Pai-k Into a lam., ma.,
•eriili- In Jiiyi-ra. altcniaiim; a nii\tu»e |
of luilf 11 inn of |N>na and 11 i-u|ifdl uf
iuu»hrootna Mixed; caver with a quart
of wi-li a<-uiH<iiiil miu|i Ktock, a ha'I
li*n»|MMiiiful of onion Juice imd a tm- '
epootifiii „f powered mini. Hake alo#J
ly for three bourn In a moderately b it j •Itentlon lo their enre and rnnlnte-
®v«n. I nance have no object leMHona or iitera-
Queen Victoria's Favorite Soup.— ,ure al huM'' to guide them In laying
lleui u cupful of minced moat chick 1 0,,,
■I'ag at lU lv«f ||mv at
1 Ito LMmM heK II* rtrl rl r| mi al of
j r.-,+ ,t, a 1^1 tfca, .4 (to
j fiwi ar» all |4wmn aliik «a«««f*
! Ik' •kill Uf Ik* r«itlifel»r. and nhm
j ll» iTMhlaf nmili «.f all timr nai<«-
! fai fnnctiona haa l«»n ■iiain>Hd In a
**"*« uf perfewt fmit lb# man iniVr (
rare tL«i«» »r»«ilia hair l«rt)
arl.ii i^d will hi ma*'If have tw>n ffra*t**
kai i 'rf and bHfer.
T". 1 In■••• familiar with the fbHIItli*
at ••■uind for ih«* ralinrv of fruit
and Mu» g«inrral iMtmi in ih* »ui».
J1**. 'Iw ri-markal.lti al>M-n<ie of nu<*- ?
M"a»ful fruit gardrn* aixiui cliy. »u'>-
ttH.an and eountry r<->:ttniir« ran i» ,
Mpialhrd only ■« thr ground thai |
tlfao nho would 1^ nhm( likHy lo glv. ,
W. L. DOUGLAS
» IMO MM^NirittJTJtSL.
22L * ^
_ 1 71" 1«ii 1 nm, Tlafaai MMnhto
Jv^d^d^N^Y-fc. Tl*y tn bonh iha
*p- qwaiay ot W L p^, k guM^^i Ky
LOOK FOR
• m ana—
■>R W. L PcMjfta* /// (t / laihtmimi
I the retail price / $? 00 $? S0 S $200
on the bottom. h»l.l«iew i.|i«ii„m1«.c*,-
W upark <»l.. r^oraion. Hut.
Raspberries Between Apple Tree*.
It Never
Disappoints
To insure clothes of snowy
whiteness on washday just
use
Red + Cross
Ball Blue
Take no imitation, but insist
on the genuine Red Cross.
AU good Grocers sell it.
Large Package 5 cents.
CUTICURA STOPS ITCHING
Instantly in Most Caws—Write far a
Frif Sample.
Cutlcura Is wonderfully effective.
The Sonp' to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe »nd henl all forma
of Itching, burning Rkln and scalp af-
fections. Resides these super-creamy
emollients If used dully prevent little
skin troubles bcrorctng serious.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Soid everywhere.—Adv. !
In tha Tea Kettle.
Cousin Elmer hud u big boll on the
back of his neck that was Interfering
seriously with Ills enjoyment of spring
and the world in general, and the con-
versation at the dinner table turned
from Cousin Elmer's ailment to a gen-
eral discussion of bolls.
When a lull came, John, age eight,
who had been listening intently, spoke
up:
'The last boll I Raw, papa, was In
the tea kettle.*'—Indianapolis News.
j en In a pint of chicken broth, well-sen
j soncd; add n cupful of cream anil
i thicken with three hard-cooked eggi
i yolks sifted fine.
i A d'*'1 ot asparagus |f| alternate lay
; crs with crated cheese and whitf
I sauce, then finished with buttered
I crumbs, makes a most nourishing e»
cailoped dish. If cheese Is not desired
hard-cooked eggs may be substituted
If a cupful of cooked asparagus Is left
from a meal, add It to the scrambled
eg>;s for luncheon. This will add va-
riety and make the dish more tasty.
Without virtue and without Integrity
the finest talents and the most bril-
liant n ccom pi Is h men t s ran never Kaln
the respect and conciliate the esteem
tru'y valuable part of mankind.
—George Washington.
A FEW COMPANY DISHES.
Necessary.
"My dear. I liuve Juki learned to my
sorrow that we must cut the I»ub-
lelghs at once," began his wife, semir-
ing herself around to watch the effect
of her words upon his features.
"Why. impossible; they are the l»*si
friends we have!" responded her bus-
band. fully aroused.
'I know; but our cooks have quar-
out such gurdens.
Most persons engaging In the culti-
vation of a home fruit garden will • •
have as their chief aim the production reled.'
of fruit for the family table and the j ——
pleasure It affords; others will go a 8AVE A DOCTOR'S BILL
step further and find nn added source •>* keeping Mississippi Diarrhea Cor-
(if rtlniiciiPii lev ih.. mbaIwUm.. «# — dial llfindv fur nil iifuliin<*h /mmfklolntn
, Nervousness.
"Do yon think you would be nervosa
In battle?"
"I'm *ure I would." mnfeaaed Mr.
('iiugglns. "Every time I heard a can-
non I'd Imagine another of my Ores
had burst."
8partan Women Suffered Untold Torturee
but who wants to be a Spartan? Take
"Femenlna" for all female disorders.
I Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv.
The man who would always tell the
truth dnre not tell everything that Is
• told him for the truth.
Backache
In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, anv part of the human machine
» liable to become out of order. The!
BANISHED —pimples, blotches, sores,
tiiumors, and eruptions.
important organs are the stomach,
t and kidneys.
most im
heart
TTie kidneys are the scavengers and they
work day and night in separating the
nnianno from the blood. Their signals of
TT- recognized and in-
clude such symptoms as backache, de-
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head-
Aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges,
dropsy, gout. • 6 '
"The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state of health,"
ja pi«sr?f a.
*!£31 5S
by D,\ Perce's Gofden
Medical Discovery. For
_ poor complexion, and
for the poor blood that
causes it, this Is ti e best
I. ... of all known remedies.
' I In every disease or dls-
• 1,1 order of the skin or scalp,
In every trouble that
comes from impure blood,
the "Discovery" Is the
. only medicine sold that
-I does what ft promises,
•j—| Scrofula In all its vari
I in All 1W vair
i _ , - 1 cms forms. Eczema, Tet-
ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car-
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swell-
mgs. and every kindred ailment, are
I benefited and cured by It.
—'"iiiR, I'uaimoi y t% bUJUll
amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by
almost every druggist." Anuric is inex-
pensive and should be taken before meals.
You will find Anuric more potent than
Bthia, dissolves uric acid aa water doee
t?8?8; Address^Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Botel, Buffalo, N. Y.
D*. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate atomaoh, liver and bowala.
Sugar-coated, tiny grannlee, tmmj to tato
tfflpERMIWs
v (hillIonic
Urn RiflilH ti., OkMna City, U. S.L
SB $10 perSbare
"" "MMbMlfM
When compnny comes or Is planned
for. we are happy to make extra ef
fort to have something
that will be both pleas-
ing to the eye as well as
to the palate.
California Salad Take
half a cupful of sliced
ripe olives, four hard-
cooked eggs finely
chopped, a half cupful of
broken walnut meats, two
pimentos, all mixed to-
gether just before serv-
Add any desired salad dressing
and serve on lettuce.
Caramel Pudding.—Caramelize three- j
fourths of a cupful of sugar and dls- |
solve by adding a cupful of boiling wa I
ter, add a cupful and a quarter of sug- |
nr. 114 tablespoonfuls of gelatin sof-
tened in cold water, add another cup- '
ful of water and mix all the ingredi-
ent% together until dissolved, pour it
boiling hot over four egg whites beat-
en stiff and mold. Serve with a boiled
custard.
Brown Almond Sauce.—Blanch and
chop a fourth of u pound of almonds,
brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tahlespoonfuls of flour nnd
salt and pepper to taste, then add a
pint of thin cream, pouring it in slow-
ly. Cook until thick, nnd serve with
an omelet.
Yum Yum Sandwiches.—One cream
cheese mixed and blended with two
cupfuls of minced ham; add the leaves !
from a bunch of wntercress. and when
well blended spread on buttered rye I
bread.
Grape Punch.—Combine the Juice of
three lemons, one orange and a pint
of grape Juice, add a cupful of sugar
and a cupful of shredded pineapple.
Let stand several hours, adding a
quart of water and Ice as needed when
serving.
Amber Marmalade.—Cut tn thin
•llces a well-washed lemon, ift-npeffutt
and orange, remove the seeds and
co- * overnight with twelve cupfuls of
water. The ne*t day cook the fruit
until tender, then set away again over-
night : the next day add ten ropftals of
sugar and cook unUl it Is thick. Pot
In glasaes and seal when cold. This
la a most delicious preserve to aerve
with toast and ten.
of pleasure In the problems of cross
pollination and the production of new
form#. In a majority of cases, how-
ever, the aim will be the one first men-
tioned.
In order to prove a source of con-
stant pleasure and gratification, a fruit
plantation must claim the attention of
Its owner from early spring to late
autumn; Its products, too, must be so
planned as to cover the greatest pos-
sible portion of the seasons between
frosts. The problem presented In-
volves a succession of fruits, from ear-
liest to latest, as well as a combina-
tion of light-loving and shade-endur-
ing plunts. The Intensive culture and
the liberal feeding to be given de-
mands that all plants be of types
which bear early and heavily In pro-
portion to their size. The question of
longevity Is of no moment; immediate
fruit production Is the object. With
this view of the question, taken in con-
nection with the great variety of con-
ditions presented both by the extent
of the country and the manner of life
of those Interested, it Is manifestly Im-
possible to make general statements.
BADLY GNAWED TREES SAVED
Scions Cut Long Enough to Insert Into
3ark Above and Below Wound
Are Efficacious.
i Trees that are badly knawed may
i be saved by bridge grafting. Cover
the wound with grafting war, after
which wrap securely with burlap or
cover with earth. The scions are cut
long enough to insert into the bark be-
j low and above the wound. From three
j to five are commonly used on injured
j trees.
I If the injury extends to less than
I half the distance around the tree it is
not necessary to bridge graft as the
hark will grow over the wound in one
or two years If the injured portion is
covered and protected to prevent rot
and infection.
fc trees are badly injured it will not
pay to transplant them.
BORDEAUX FOR LEAF BLIGHT
New York Station Repeats Aesertion
That Mixture le Effective as
Trouble Preventive.
dial bandy for all stomach complaints.
Price 25c and Adv.
This is a beautiful world to the girl
with a new hat.
Do not mistake every yellow streak
for a golden opportunity.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preemption '
weak women Mtrong, sick women well M
alcohol, bold in tablets or liquid.—Asv.
Balked.
Hubby—You think you're deep, hat
to me yon are nn open hook.
Wlfie—But you can't shut me up.
People who talk too much think
little.
When wisdom cries In the streets the
poMce run It In.
Enduring. a,rtam-ued is a name which has come thru the storm of busi-
ness competition stronger than ever. It stands for quality, dependability, satis-
faction and fair dealing. On the reputation of this name there has been built
the world s largest manufacturer of roofing and building papers.
Certain-teed Certain-teed
Roofing
1^.-V ciu^iuut i; ire Ul lU'll iwr IBCMinUB,
offlco buildings, farm buildings.garages,etc.
The cost of laying prepared rooflnga is th»-
same whether you use good materials c-
Poor -rhercfore, it pays to get CURTAIN-
THUD, which is the best. It is guaranteed
for 6, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness
(1. 3 or 8 ply), and it will remain
efficient long after the time when a
poor quality roof wouli"
to be relaid.
For residences. CERTAIN-TEED
Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingles
have all the advantages of CUR-
TAIN-TUUD Rooting plus artistic
beauty
Paints and Varnishes
%re good, reliable prod acts made by experi-
enced paint men wbo know how lo -w-
sood paints and varnishes.
The result Is that CHRTAIN-TBSD Paints
and Varnishes are high grade products.sola
at lower prices than yon would expect to
par (or good paints and ramlshea.
We gu&raote* CBRTAIN-TSBD
Paints qpd Varnishes to (Its satis-
faction. Whether ron do ronr owa
painting or hi re a professional
painter ron will And It to your Inter-
est that ron get CHBTALN-TBB1X
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
General Roofing Mfg. Co.. Cregg Varnish Co.. Mound Gty Punt Sk Color Ca.
~ *^*1 ®t"!*Sl.Cl"*'eai.Pitt«b«rsk. PstisB. Bsffals, Saa Frudtco,
New Y*rfc.CUcage,ftiU4*Mie, St IM.
KKrankae. Carf-vsii. New Orleans. U. '
■irM.st Grand KapMs. NadmRe.SM
• M ■ JWU*. isaiaaapMB. Atuata.
«, Heastea. DalstS, Loadoa. Sydney. Havana
XltM
A bulletin of the New York experi-
ment staUon repeats that there is no
question as to the efficacy of the bor-
deaux mixture as a preventive of the
leaf blight, which has been so de-
structive to strawberries in many parts
of the country.
The j#ung plants should be sprayed
the first yew as soon as they become
established, and the mixture should he
applied four times during the first sen-
s^n. and at least twice before fruiting
the second season.
The mixtnre 1s now prepared wltfc
only half the strength originally used,
the formula being two pounds of lime
and three pounds of copper mphate
with 23 gills— mt water.
Canadian Farmers
Profit From Wheat
The war's devastation of
European crops has caused
an unusual demand forgrain
from the American Conti-
nent The people of the world must
be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel
offers great profits to the farmer.
Canada's invitation is therefore
especially attractive. She wanta
iflHH settlers to make money end happy,*
ptespawusIwrnesiortheinaelvesby
iiiiflilP
' ».....aai..i^,^i,W|
rkarfnedesry t>l»■■■». QSa^S
■■inepiMni
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917, newspaper, May 25, 1917; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402954/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.