Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
THREE
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When the last strains of
music die at the
Maud Powell
Entertainment Friday
night there will be many
selections that you will
want to hear again. If you
are the owner of a Victrola
you can have Maud Powell
in your home.
FORAGE CROPS
OSEO ftS'T
First Spring Showing of
CORN. KAFIR AND COWPEAS
MAKE MANY DELICIOUS
DISHES
THE USE OFTHEM MEANS ECONOMY
Government Pamphlet Give Many
Good Recipes For Utilizing
Oklahoma's Best Crops
On the Table
She has played all her
selections for the Victrola
and we have the records.
If you don't owl a Vic-
trola you could not pick
a better time than now to
buy one.
$15 up to $200
J. W. OWSLEY
Dealer in Victrolas and
Victor Records.
i . ill1!
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FREE VALENTINES '
Cut out this ad fill in the blanks with your name
and address and bring it to our store on Thursday
and we will give you two valentines free.
Name
411 Chic.
Avenue
rriTwiwffritrt-ffcfgjgM:
Address
DUNLAP'S
5 Doors East of
Our Old Location
The Best Cough Medicine. .
" have useu Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever t'.nrc I lime been keen-
ing hnu.-te" says L. ' Haines of
M.uliuiy Ala. 'i consider it one til
i! hit Tf niPilifs 1 ever iiki-iI. My
rliildrfn have all tahi 11 U ami i: works
likt a charm for coliH ami limi-
ii. cnugh it l pxci'llt tit ." Kor n.-iIc
IiV all ilcatfrs. Adv. lw
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
Library hours: euimg rooms and
charging dek open from 2 to 6 p. m.;
Irom T to !l p. m. Sutidnys 3 1o 5 p.
111. Talni'lione 11-4.
Some '.iiilar books as shown by
thi londliiKs in this and other II-
l.ventualh' You Will Hvv Them mm f'. Va It Sow.
SELZ
W aukenphast
The man or woman who pays a fair price for a
pair of Selz Waukenphast Shoes-recognized by dis-
creet shoe buyers as a high standard of value-
makes a good investment 1
Why pay $6.50 or $7.00 today for a shoe you see
next week in a window for possibly .$4.95? How
do you feel if you have paid the price? Some one
is losing moneyis it the dealer or you the shoe
buyer? In all leathers
For Men $5. For Women $4. For Coiidren
Chickasha's only exclusive Shoe Store.
hraries during t he past year.
Fiction.
Abbott: Tho White Linen .Vurse.
Beach: The Iron Trail.
Dennett : A (ireat Man; Hurled
Alive; iJenry tlir- Audai ions; The Old
Adam.
Hos'icr Mary ary; Miss Cibliie
(lault.
Can f let. The Squirrel Cane.
Churchill: Tilt; itisiilw of the Cup.
Connor: Corporal Cameron.
Cooke: Tue Power ami the (ilory.
Daviess: Miss Srlina l.ue.
Heland: Partners; The iron Wo-
man. Uoyla The Lo:t World; The Poison
lick.
Pox: The Heart of th Hills; Trail
ot the Lonesome Pine.
Glasgow: Virginia.
Harrison: tiuced; V. V.'s Kyos..
Kester. Tim Protligal Judge; John
c' J-.tinestown.
King: The Wil.l (Hive; The Inner
Shrine; The 8ueet called Straight.
Lerrl:jti: lHip Williarus.
Ickif: Stella Mans; Siiuon the
Jester.
Merrick: Conrad in Quest of liis
Youth.
I l'nrker: The Judgment House.
Porter: Laddie; Harvester; Song
1 o the Cardinal.
Ward: The Mating of Lvdia; The
1 Coryston Family.
j Wiggin: Story of Wa'still liaxter.
Wriplit Wtunitig of Harbara
j Worth.
I Drama.
Barrie: Peter and Wendy
j Galsworthy. Justice
i Hauptman: The Sunken Dell.
J Ibsen: Peer Gym.
I. Kennedy: The Servant in tha
House.
I Maetrelinc's: The bluebird.
Ptabotly: Tile i'ipcr.
I Pinero: The Princess and the Hut-
! terfly.
j Kostand: Chantecler.
I Zartgwill: The Melting Pot.
Cash Shoe
"Selz Royal Blue" Store
413 CHICKASHA AVENUE
Cos
j Miscellaneous.
j Autin: The Promised l-aud.
j Dennett: How to Live on 21 Hours
I a Day.
King. Rational Living.
Howell: Heroines of Kictoin.
Shuman: How to .Judge a Book.
Smith: The Montessori System.
The use of kafircorn and of cow
peas ah food for man might well be-
come more general according to ex-
perts in nutrition of the I'nlted States
Department of Agriculture who have
Just issued a new bulletin entitled
' Vie of Corn Kafir and Cowpean in
the Home."
in combining one food with others
it is sometimes convenient to know-
how nearly it comes to being in itself
a balanced ration. in the rational
j diet it is estimated corn meal should
be combined with foods which have
! more protein (muscle-building ele-
j inentsl or less fat and carbohydrates
(eneigy-prodtiCing elements) than It
; bus itself. Among such foods are
! rnilk mobt kinds of meat and fish
j eggs and cheese. - It is the common
j practice to eat corn-meal mush with
; milk to add cheese to coru-iueal
nuah which Is lo be fried or to
j serve corn-meal preparations with
1 meat. Fish balls with corn meal is
I a dish which approxmutes the bal-
! ancpd ration. Hefe is the recipe:
2 cupluls cold- white corn-meal
I mush 1 cupful shredded codliwh 1
egg 1 tableKpoonful butter. I'ick
' over the codfish and souk It to re-
; move salt if necesnary. Combine the
! Ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
; Into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
! These codfish balls compare very fa-
I orably in taste with those made with
i potato ami are more easily and quick-
' ly prepared.
! Other recipes for cooking corn meal
are given in the bulletin and it Is
! recommended that as dishes made
i with corn meal are likely to be more
' lender thai those made with w heat
I the use of small amounts of corn meal
' in the making of such foods aa waf-
ties and doughnuts is desirable.
Bo closely does the composition of
' corn meal resemble that of other pre-
pared cereals that pound for pontic
they may all be considered to have
the fame food value. When corn
meal or Kafir meal sells for 3 cents
a pound therefore ami some other
cereal for 8 cents the housekeeper
may consider that she secures L ore
than twice as much food ior her fam-
ily for a given sum when gbe selects
corn or Kafir meal.
Kafir coin and cowpcas are partic-
ularly well suited for use in locali-
ties where they will mature cropu
and both their nutritive value ami
cheapness as well us their good fla-
vor ami the m. merous ways in which
they can be used should recommend
them to the housewife. Though fav-
orably known as a staple food in the
Southern States the cow pea has not
-onie into penersi! lite throughout Ihe
l ulled Slates it is well worth great-
ly extended use as it is wholesome
nutritious and possesses a peculiar-
ly delicate and pleasing flavor. Cow-
peas are used on the table in three
forms: In the nod shelled green and
shelled dried. In these three forms
they correspond respectively to
string beans shelled green peuM and
dried nary beans and call for much
the same methods of preparation for
the table. Among the recipes given
for cook ins cowpoas are the follow-
ing: '
.Mix cold cooked cow peas with
French dressing and stive on let-
tine endue or water cress. The
proportions for the French tlressitn?
are ? tablespooiifuis of salad oil 1
tabletpootiful of vinegar and one-
half tearpoonfnl of salt. Add a few
g; ai us of cayenne pepper.
Boked Cowpeas.
Cook 1 quart of large while cow-
pi as slowly in water until they le;nn
to sol ten. Tli is will reeuire five or
.six hours. Put them into a bean pot
add one-half pound of salt potk and
1 lahlespoonful of molasses. Cover
with water and baka slowly K'.x or
seven hours. It is we!! to have the
pot coveted except during the last
hour.
Hopping John
Soak 1 tpiart of dried eowpeas over
riiflit in water enough to cover. Cook
until they are tender adding- more
w;'trr If necessary. Cook a pint of
rice in P. pints of water mix the two
se;.son with 2 taV.le.poonfnls of m-
T and 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. A lit-
tie beef or pork may be added to the
wiitnr in which the peas are conked.
This bulletin ma. be procured free
on application to the Division of Pub-
lications Cnited State Department
of Agticulture Washington D. C
Sandwich Filling
The mixture of cooked peas and
cheese may be used for a sandwich
filling. In fact cooked eowpeas
mashed and freed from the skins by
teing nut through a sieve may form
I The
1 i 3SS-'1
is
I
& ConvTk-t.tnu.-t
book.
i
Jvlenss
Suits
a
to
If you have been paying
tailor $40 and $50 just
get a fit then you have been
throwing away from $10 to
$20. Hart-Schaffner and
Marx Clothes are worn by
the best dressed men of the
United States they are the
recognized clothes of fashion.
In every city of any impor
tance in the U.. S. the lead-
ing stores of its community
sells Hart-Schaffner and
Marx. The Eagle is the
home of this popular make
in Grady county and our
showing this year is large.
You can be fitted in a Suit
here that fits your pocket-
Come in and slip into your Hart-Schaffner and Marx
:a"urr u. Mur
Playing Safe.
A prominent Daltimore policltian Is
being chaffed by his friends over an
incident of the recent primaries in
that city. A certain voter who bap-
pens to be a rabid anti-organization
man had been out of town for soma
time just preceding the election and
accordingly was not quite Bure which
candidates had been put up by the or-
ganlzutlrii and which were against it.
As he u pr.iuched the polls ln tnis
tloubtful stu'e of mind he encounter-
ed the wicrementioned politician.
"Now. vou'rt- gnii.g to be a good fel
low aiu't you" was the politician's!
greeting to the voter whom he did not
know 'aiui vote for every one on this
nample ballot? They are all good or-
ganization men." 'Sure" was the vo-
ter's prompt reply as lie took the prof-
fcrtd paper arid entered the booth.
"The rest was easy." he tays in relat-
ing th'( occurrence. "1 jus;t voted for
eery one who waMi't on the bailot
Kiggiu gave int." New York livening
Pubt
r.nlikea Foreign Phrases.
While the use of forcible words is
steadily Increasing among Germans
the g'Overi.uient of Saxony has taken
measures to stamp out as far as pos-
sible all words of alien origin. In
an education bill passed by the Saxon
landtag last year it was enacted that
purely German substitutes are to be
used in schools for the "Fremdenwor-
ter" (foreign words) which have hith-
erto been officially recognized. ln-
s'.cad of "geOKraphie" the children are
to learn "Frdkunde" (literally earth
knowledge) while "Kurzschrcibkunat"
tart of short writing) and "Raum-If-hre"
(teaching of space) are to fig-
tire in the curriculum In the place
of "stenographie" and "geometric."
Henceforth a delinquent official will
no longer undergo "suf.pension" but
"vorlaufige Amtsenthebung."
Summer is Only
a Few Hours Away
You need a vacation outing just as much jn
Winter as you do in Summer-perhaps more. A
few hours in one of our magnificent all-steel trains
will land you in
The Winter Resorts of Florida
OR
The Texas Gulf Coast
In either of these Winter playgrounds you
find a balmy invigorating climate coupled with
hunting fishing surf -bathing sailing and a hun-
dred other outdoor sports.
Drop in and see me. I will be glad to figure
out your trip and to obtain for you some beauti-
fully illustrated literature descriptive of Florida
or the Texas Gulf Coast or both.
C. O. FINCH 'Agent.
Chickasha Oklahoma
Kvpress Want Ads bring results.
Subscribe fcr the Daily Kxpress.
the basis of a large variety of sand
wich fi'.lings. The cheese may be.
omitted ant chopped celery or nuts
added or the peas may be -mixed
with a little butter and a few drops
of viuegar or lemon juice. Leaves
of lettuce dipped in salad dressing
dd to the attract iveuess of the sandwiches.
A Winter Cough.
A stubborn annoying depressing
couch hang on. racks the body weak-
ens the lungs and often leads to ser-
1 ious results. The first dose of Dr.
! King's 'i Discovery gives relief
j Henry D. Sanders of tavendish. Vt.
! was threatened w-i:h consumption.
after having pneumonia. He writes
i "Dr. King's New D'scovery ought to
be i-.i every family; it is certainly the
base of ail medicines for eotta'is cobls
'or Sung trouble." Good for children's
! cottshs. Money b. k if not satisfied.
Price ."Or and fl.'O. At all riruuKists.
H K. Bui kicn Co.. Philadelphia or
; St. Louis. Adv. d&w
Removal Notice
Former patrons of the Chickasha Light
Heat and Power Company are hereby
notified that all bills for service for Jan-
uary are due and payable at the office
of the
Cbickasha Gas 6 Electric Company
312 Kansas Avenue
1
Try a Three Line Want Ad
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1914, newspaper, February 11, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731789/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.