The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Canadian Valley News (Jones, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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the home life of the
SETTLER
WESTERN CANADA AFFORDS ALL
THE COMFORT8 AND MANY OF
THE LUXURIES.
A young lady of Wisconsin secured
a certificate at the Milwaukee office
of the Canadian Government, and on
presenting this to the ticket agent of
the railway at the Canadian boundary
line she Becured a ticket at a reduced
rate which carried her to Edmonton,
Alberta, from which point, about for-
ty miles, she had friends. This was a
couple of years ago, and the young
lady Is now married to one of the
promising young farmers of the dis-
trict.
In writing of her trip to the Mil-
waukee representatives of the Cana-
dian Government she says: "I enjoyed
my trip up here very much, and ex-
pect to go out to our homestead In
the Pembina district next spring.” To
the housewife the Information that
she has “put up twelve quarts of rasp-
berries” is important, as they “picked
them themselves,” and they might
have picked ten times the quantity If
they had required them, for there Is
no country where wild fruit grows In
such abundance. The letter goes on
to say, and this is interesting from a
woman’s standpoint, “the country Is
very beautiful.” Speaking 6f the
friends with whom she went up to
live, she says: “They certainly have
a beautiful farm and , house”—they
had been there about four years, also
going from Wisconsin—“they have
about twenty acres of oats and bar-
ley, five acres alfalfa, three acres po-
tatoes and I don't know hov- many of
vegetables. I think they have about
forty acres under cultivation altogeth-
er. They are now draining a slough
which they will afterwards plow and
put Into fall wheat. They also have
a large herd of cattle, and Mrs. C.
has about 100 chlckenB. They make
On an average of 30 pounds of butter
every week. I never saw such grand
cream.”
Now these people are enjoying life
In Alberta; they have a splendid cli-
mate, excellent prospects, and are
happy that they are part and parcel
In the working out of the upbuilding
of a new country, that will take Its
place amongst the progressive coun-
tries of the century. Numbers of let-
ters that express satisfaction as ex-
treme as the one quoted appear In
literature sent out by the Canadian
Government and which ma/ be had
on application to any of Its agents.
HAPPENINGS AT
STATE CAPITAL
COMMISSION ORDERS DIPPING
CHARGES REDUCED
COUNTY ASSESSOR LAW
ATTACKED IN OKLAHOMA
J. G. Gray Seeks to Secure Injunction
to Prohibit County Assessor
From Performing Task.
AMOUNT INVOLVED IS LARGE
Evidence Sumbltted Showed That
Road Was Making a Good Thing
—Other Important Happen-
Inga of Interest
Valor and Discretion.
“What is the difference between
valor and discretion?” remarked Mrs.
Brown, looking up from the paper In
which she had been reading the lead-
ing article on the operations In
Tripoli.
"Valor,” replied Brown, "Is bawling
Into the ear of a champion pugilist the
assertion that he Is a ruffian you
could knock Into fits.”
“And discretion?”
“Is doing It over the telephone.”
One of the Perils of Divorce.
"How do you like your new papa,
little girl?” asked the neighbor.
“Not .very well,” was the reply. "T
told ma yesterday that I could have
picked out a better one myself.”—De-
troit Free Press.
Many a self made man merely offers
an explanation that doesn't explain.
Oklahoma City—An order was is-
sued Thursday by the corporation com-
mission In the complaint of H. C. Heat-
on, J. I. Clare and H. G. Egell against
the Midland Valley Railroad company,
directing the company to reduce the
price of dipping cattle at their five
dipping pens in Osage county from 25
cents for the first dip and 15 cents for
the second to 10 cents for the first dip
qnd 5 cents for the second.
The amount Involved in the case is
a large one. The commission brought
out In the evidence submitted that
more than 75,000 cattle are dipped each
year. Last year 70,794 were given a
first dip, and at 25 cents per head this
amounted to $19,199.40; 20,275 dipped
a second time and 1,548 dipped a third
time at 15 cents eaqh brought the reve-
nues from this source up to $22,395.45.
It was shown that the dipping pens at
Nelagony, Big Heart, Skiatook, Black-
land and Meyers cost a total of
$6,879.74, and that allowing for 29 per-
cent depreciation and other charges
they are worth a total, of $4,676.01
from which they derived a revenue,
as shown, of more than $22,000.
Complainants testified that the coun-
ty dipping pens charge but 5 cents per
head, which Is said to be the actual
cost of the operation, and on this show-
ing the commission ordered the re-
du-tion, which becomes effective Feb-
ruary 1.
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
MINING LAW INVOLVED
Briefs are Submitted to Criminal
Court of Appeals in Case of John
Patterson vs. Oklahoma.
ble cure
n. To do
?e pack-
ages. I take all the risk. Bold by druggists
for 25 cents a vial. For free package address.
Prof. Munyon, 63rd & Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Oklahoma City.—Briefs hare been
submitted to the criminal courts of
appeals in the case of John Patterson,
plaintiff in error, against the state of
Oklahoma, .defendant In error, an ap-
peal from the district court of Latimer
county, and a suit Involving the con-
stitutionality of the state mining laws.
Patterson was mine foreman for the
Kali Tula Coal company at Cambria.
Three years ago an explosion occurred
in the mine, and a number of men
were killed. Patferson was arrested
on a charge of violating the mining
laws of the state, was found guilty and
fined $250. Damage suits were in-
stituted against the company,
Patterson was convicted in the
lower court on the ground that he had
allowed workmen other than those em-
ployed as shot firers to fire charges of
powder in the mine, and that he had
allowed men in the mine while a
shot was being fired, contrary to the
provisions of the mining laws which
specify that in mines employing ten
men or more, shots shall only be fired
between shifts, while all are out of
the mine, and by men employed to do
that work.
3y| ET L ! will Meet In September.
Oklahoma City.--At a meeting of
■ 6 ■ | the executive committee of the State
Photographers’ association at the
Skirvln hotel, held recently, prelim-
,, , , . lnary arrangements were made for
of my Paw-Paw rills, i holding the association s state con-
1 want.mLPiroTf,.tUrf vention in Oklahoma City next Sep-
■ cure In- | R ^ CJlfle ot Duncan. Okla.,
president of the state association, an-
nounced that the 1912 convention will
be the largest ever held.
I want every
is bilk
person ;
o is bilious, consu-
lted or has any atom*
•h or liver ailment to j
nd for a free paekng
they pO!
digestion,
icn, Belching,
this I am willing to give
ages. I take all the rh
iy cure In-
Hour Horn-
Wind,
lache,
ness, Sleeplensnesb and
are an infallible
forConstipation.
millions of free
sk. Sold by druggists
SUPERSEDEAS ORDER DENIED
AFTER HAVING BEEN ALLOWED
CENT
SEED
SALE
1ft ftftft kernels of
IU|VUU Selected ICa
FERTILE SEEDS for
1760 Lettuce 1 ooo Celery
780 Onion 100 Parslry
IOOO Radish 600 Cabbage
100 Tomato IOOO Carrot
1760 Turnip 1 00 Melon
1700 Brilliant Flower Seeds. 50 aort«
Anyone of these packagea Is worth
the price we ask for the whole
10,000 kernels. It la merely our
way of letting you teat our aeed—
proving to you how mighty good
they are.
10 centa In atampa to-day and
thla great collection of seeda
fre
Corporation Commission Rescinds Its
Former Action In Caddo Via-
duct Case.
Oklahoma City—The corporation
commission rescinded a ormer order in
one case and modified another. In
the case of W. L. Cooper against the
Oklahoma City.—The constitution-
ality of the new county assessor law
known as house bill No. 160, passed at
the last session of the legislature, Is
directly attacked in a suit filed in tha
superior oourt of Oklahoma county by
J G. Gray, township assessor of Spring
Creek township of Oklahoma county,
against J. C. Frazier appointed county
assessor.
The suit la in the nature of appli-
cation for an injunction to prohibit
Frazier from carrying out the duties of
his office and it Is alleged that the act
was illegally passed in that it did not
specifically repeal ail laws in conflict
therewith.
It also Is alleged that the bill is in
conflict with the constitution in that
it seeks to deprive a duly elected of-
ficial of his rights and privileges with-
out due process of law.
Gray further claims that his term as
township assessor does not expire un-
til December 31,1912, and that he is en-
titled to the fees and emoluments of
the office up to that date. He argues j
that this will constitute a double lia- |
bility on the part of the tax payers of |
the county as they will have to pay the j
fees of the township assessor for his
unexplred term as well as the fees of
the county assessor.
Reverse Trial Case
Oklahoma City—Holding that It was
error for a trial court to refuse to al-
low the defendant. In a liquor case to
prove his genera’ reputation as a law
abiding citizen and that he did not
have the reputation of being a whisky
peddler or engaged In violating the
prohibitory law, the criminal court of
appeals, in an opinion by Presiding
Judge Furman, reversed the convic-
tion of Frank Friel In the county court
of Canadian county. Friel was run-
ning a livery stable at Calumet. The
prosecuting witness swore that he
bought a bottle of whisky from him
and Friel swore that he did not. There
was no other evidence and It Is held
that Friel should have been allowed to
Introduce evidence as to his general
reputation.
Enough for Six Months
Oklahmoa City.—President B. L.
Winchell of the Frisco says that the
recent purchases by his road of 2,750
freight oars, seventy passenger cars
and other equipment will satisfy
Frisco needs along that line for six
months, provided no large change in
business comes. As for steel rails, he
said that 10,000 tons o last year’s or-
ders are still undelivered, owing to
the plan of satisfying the more press-
ing needs for maintenance. Frisco’s
normal yearly renewal rail require-
ments are in excess of 80,000 tons and
contracts for these all will have been
let by July 1. During the past two
and one-half years the Frisco has an-
nually spent $500,000 in tie renewals.
Seeks Redress In Highest Court
Oklahoma City.—The case of the M.
Rumely Co., vs. Elwood Denney, et al„
from Canadian county, grew out of the
purchase by Denny of a threshing ma-
chine outfit from the Rumely com-
pany. Following a series of bad crop
years the company took back the en-
gine, but claimed that Denny was to
keep the rest of the outfit, and got a
new series of notes from him. Denny
claimed that the company agreed to
take the whole outfit back and that he
was drunk when he signed the new
notes. The case was decided in his
favor in the lower court and the com-
pany now appeals.
Trammel Paroled.
Oklahoma City.—A parole, petition
for which was signed by many of the
county officials of Greer county, where
he was convicted, was granted to C.
8. Trammell by Governor Cruce.
Trammel had been convicted on a
charge of attempting to kill his son-
in-law. It was shown at the trial that
the son-in-law was beating his wife
and Trammel Interfered.
Blanks Mailed to Corporations
Oklahoma City.—Blanks or the re-
turn of property for valuation by the
state board of equalization have been
mailed to all corporations In the state
and this data, when collected, will be
1 used by the board in making up as-
sessments or 1912. There are in ail
I about 1,500 corporations in the state,
j The returns are to be made up as of
m
WOTEKTOKDKI®
SE*3 WMM3D
ITCaMlIISJMMlIfo
(BCMMT
CD0E17,
MEANS ECONOMY IN FOOD.
By Martha McCulloch Williams.
Economy, which Is now the cry In
all things, from postage to politics,
has no more valiant helper than M.
Boyer's Bystem of paper bag cooking.
RoastB which have a knack of
shrinking horribly In the pan come
out of paper bags almoBt the size
which they came from the butcher,
and possessed of their full food value.
They will have been cooked In vapors
of their own essence—the best part
of them will not have run out, to dry
on the pan bottom, and smell most
appetizingly, but be In large measure
lost to the palate. There will be
gravy In the bag, to be sure—gravy
fit for a king.
In case of fish, the results are even
bettor. Pan-cooking wastes a fifth,
a fourth, sometimes even a third of
a fish.
Vegetables also taste better, and
are better, for bag cooking. Bag
cooking preserves in them their es-
sential salts, which boiling takes
away.
Because all manner of seasoning is
thus conserved and driven into the
food care must be taken to use sea-
soning lightly.
Here Is a way of using up cold din-
ner meat that hearty children will
relish, and even the man of the house
not disdain. Cut the meat in slices,
neither too thick nor too thin, and as
broad as possibly butter them, sprin-
kle them well with salted flour, and
a very little pepper. Lay in a well-
greased bag, side by side, then place
upon each a tomato, peeled, hollowed
out, dusted inside with sugar, salt
and pepper, then stuffed. Boiled rice
is a good stuffing, so is cooked maca-
ronl or spaghetti cut small. Bread
crumbs fried brown are likewise
tasty. Season the stuffing well and
mix through it all the snippets and
trimmings of the meat. Use either
butter, bacon, or cold boiled pork,
well minced, to enrich the stuffing.
Scatter between the tomatoes the
scoopings from their Insides. Plate
in bag, seal It, and cook in a hot
oven about twelve minutes.
Quick Potatoes.—Take a large white
potatoe for each person to be fed.
Peel, slice thin, drop In cold water
for live minutes, then drain, sprinkle
with Balt and pepper, and pack com-
pactly in a well-greased bag, adding
a tablespoonful of stock or milk and
water, for each two potatoes. Seal,
and oook twenty minutes. Boiled po-
tatoes can be used, and take only
half as long.
Baked Apples.—Wash well, but do
not peel, cut out specks and bruises,
core, fill the bottom of the core-space
with a lump of butter, over which
pile sugar, and add a bit ot cinnamon.
A clove stuck in the side may take
the place of the cinnamon. Seal in-
side a well greased bag, and bake
eighteen to twenty minutes in a fairly
hot oven. Serve with sugar and cream
or a hard sauce.
ELIMINATES MANY KITCHEN
TROUBLES.
William Shakespeare, It may be.
had not cooking In mind, when he
set his witches chanting:
“Double double toil and trouble!
Fire bum and caldron bubble."
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
the burning Are, the bubbling caldron
are sources of double troublb to
womenklnd. Therefore, they should
rise up and call blessed M. Soyer’s
system of paper bag cooking, which
has come newly to their help It
saves the bubbllngs of the caldron,
and thereby the troublings of the
cook. This In many, many ways.
Perhaps the most Instantly apparent
one Is—the fact that there Is no
caldron to be washed or scoured when
the flesh Is weariest.
So, also, are the roaBting pans and
those for frying, likewise the broiler.
Paper bags can do the work better—
and be thrown away when they have
serv^J their turn.
But do not make the mistake of
taking it for an accomplished cook.
It is a help toward helping yourself,
nothing more.
Beef or Veal Loaf.—To each pound
of raw minced lean meat, add an
ounce of finely minced Buet, half a
small minced onion, a dust of pepper,
a pinch of salt mixed through a scant
spoonful of-flour, and a light sprinkle
of powdered herbs. Mix the seasoning
well through the meat, shape It into
a flat, round cake, rub butter plenti-
fully on the outside, put Into a
greased paper bag, seal and hake In
a hot oven, allowing fifteen minutes
to the pound. A few slices of tomato
put lu the bag helps to make tasty
gravy. A spoonful of tomato catsup
may be used Instead.
Baked Onlens.—Parboil for fifteen
minutes Spanish or Bermuda onions,
chill them In oold water, then cut a
V out of the hearts. Fill the space
with butter, after dusting It well with
salt and pepper, put the onions In a
bag with a lump of butter and a very
little water, seal and cook twenty
minutes In a hot oven, o- thirty min-
utes In a very moderate one.
(Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa.-“For years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
trouble in all its
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that waa
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound for my health.”—Mrs.
Harriet E. Wampler, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in-
gredients of which are;derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by •
woman and held In strict confidence.
^ If you suffer fropri Rpllnptlo Fltn, Fallinj^lckneM,
Formula. It has relieved permanently tB6 verf
worst oases w hen everything else has f al led. Floats
write and give age and complete addreBa.
DR. W. II MAT, 548 Pearl St., New York
Pettits Eve Salve
RELIEVES
TIRED EYES
NO SYMPATHY THERE.
=1L/DL0|
Paper Bag Cooked Bridge Luncheon
By Nicholas Soyer, Chef
Broiled Chicken.
Mushrooms. Asparagus.
Olives. Radishes. Celery.
Pudding a la Mayence.
Black Coffee. Crackers. Cheese.
Katy railroad, the commission previ- February 1 and are to be in the hands
ouBly ordered the company to build I of the state auditor not later than
a viaduct In the town of Caddo. The Mlrch 1. In writing to the corpora-
railroad company appealed the case j tions Auditor Meyer urges that returns
i will «end you this great collet
return mail. We’ll also mall ;
sat IRIS catalog—If you ack for II-
_ free our
great ms catalog—If you ack for it—all postpaid.
JOHN A. SALZE.l SEED CO.
eoo South Eighth Street LiCrmt.WIc.
to the supreme court and applied to
the commission for a supersedeas
bond. The commission first allowed
It but later rescinded that action
which places the matter with the su-
preme court. That body v ill now de-
cide as to the supersedeas bond.
Mangum Case Appealed
Oklahoma City.—The city of Man-
gum has been appealed to the supreme
court from the action ot the district
court of Greer county in giving judg-
ment for $1,000 to Jarret Todd, county
Judge at Mangum and a prominent
congressional aspirant, for damage al-
leged by the changing of a sidewalk
grade.
To cure costlveneaa the medicine must hi
more than a purgative; it must contain tonic,
alterative and cathartic properties.
Toil’s Pills
pooeis these qualities, end speedily restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion,
so eaaentlal to regularity. iimn
Muskogeeans Petition.
Oklahoma City.—Fifty Muskogee
citizens petition 1he commission to re-
quire the Electric Traction company
of that city to stop Its cars at the
Intersection of Madden and North
third streets.
be fnade promptly without waiting
•mbi Jq paMOR® isp tsu[ eqj Uiun
Unique Attraction
Oklahoma City.—The Missouri, Kan-
sas & Texas’s agricultural special
which leaves out of Arcadia, Okla-
homa County, on Wednesday, January
24, has the distinction of being the
only train of that character In the his-
tory of the state, which provides a
special lecturer and pictorial exhibit
for the children. The road has In-
vited every public school student from
the fifth grade up in the fifteen towns
covered by the schedule to be present
at the exhibits at their respective
towns.
Commission Modifies Order.
Oklahoma City.—In the case of the
city of Hobart wanting the Frisco to
build a depot, the commission issued
au order some time ago for the rail-
road company to build the depot,
556,852 Persons of School Age.
Oklahoma City—All county treas-
urers throughout the state are be-
ing requested by State Superin-
tendent R H. Wilson to withhold
the February apportionment of s;ate
school funds made recently by the
school land department is received, so
that the two many bo given out to-
gether. Teachors who hold outstanding
warrants will receive the benefit of the
additional fund, and there will be a
saving to the state In taking up the
warrants and saving Interest.
Broiled Chicken.—Spilt the chicken
down the middle of the back, spread
{ flat, and put a skewer In each side to
| prevent It from curling. Beat up a
! very fresh egg. with a pinch of salt,
| black pepper to taste, an ounce of
melted butter, a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce or something
similar, and a teaspoonful of made
! mustard. Mix well. With a brush
glaze the chicken with the mixture.
! Place In a greased bag with bread
crumbs around and over it. Be care-
ful that the skewers do not tear the
bag. Seal up tight and cook thirty-
five to forty minutes in a very hot
oven.
Mushrooms.^Peal and wash the
mushrooms, brush them lightly over
with melted butter, dust with Balt
and pepper, and put Into a buttered
bag with a lump of butter, a little
water, and a spoonful of lemon juice
or port or sherry wine. Seal tight
and cook In a hot oven twelve to
’twenty mtnutos.
Asparagus.—Trim and scrape as
for boiling, wash very clean. Tie In
bundles and put Into a buttered bag,
with a little salt and half a gill of
water. Seal and cook thirty-five to
forty minutes In a hot oven.
Pudding a la Mayence.—Rub half a
pint of breadcrumbs through a fine
wire sieve, add to them a tumblerful
of wine and water, half and half, the
rind of a small lemon, washed, dried
and grated, three heaped tablespoon-
fuls of powdered sugar, and an ounce
of butter. Mix well, pour Into a but-
tered souffle dish, add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, and the strained
Juice of the lemon. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a very stiff froth, add
powdered sugar to taste, and a pinch
ot salt. Colot with a few drops of
green spinach coloring, or pale pink
with a little carmine or cochineal,
pile on top. place In bag, put In a
very moderate oven, and bake till
the meringue Is firmly set.
PAPER BAG COOKED BREAKFAST
DISHES.
Eggs an Tomatoes.—Butter a bag
thickly, put Into It half pint o to-
mato catsup and butter the size of a
walnut. Cook lr hot oven ten min-
utes. Cut a square from the center
of the bag, break Into It, ono at a
time, four eggs Cook foi three or
four minutes. Dish up. Cut away
all the top of the bag and serve.
Kippered Mackerel with Fine
of Brooks’ Club, London.
Herbs.—Cut salt mackerel Into fil-
lets, lay them In a deep earthen dish,
and cover with boiling water. Leave
In water half a minute. Take out,
wipe dry, dust with coarse black pep-
per, and put on top of each fillet half
a teaspoonful of minced parsley, and
chives of onion, and a bit of butter
the size of a small walnut Grease
a bag well, put in the fillets, seal, and
cook for twenty minutes In a hot
oven. Serve hot, with brown bread
Marechal of Lobster and Egge.—.
Take the white and claw meat of a
lobster, chop It small and set aside.
Rub the brown meat Bmooth In a ba-
sin with a bit of butter and a good
dygt of white pepper. Add gradually
half a bottle of tomato catsup. Work
all well together. Put Into a bag four
slices of bacon. Do not seal the bag.
Cook the bacon four minutes, then
take out, and put In the lobster and
tomato mixture, seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open the bag on
top, put in the white meat, and inakq
hot for four or five minutes. Lowel
the gas very much for this last cook-
ing—the white meat must only gel
very hot, as cooking toughens It,
Serve In a very hot dish, garnished
with the slices of bacon
Eggs a la Tripe.—Rub together an
ounce of butter and an ounce of flour,
cook smooth In half a pine of milk
which has been flavored lightly with
mace. Add to It two large thinly-
sliced unions, cooked In a hag with
a little butter, and tlr hard-boiled
eggs cut in halves lengthwise. Pout
gently into a well-greased doubls
bag, and make very hot in the oven
for ten minutes. Serve as quickly
as possible, on a very hot dish.
Eggs on Strassburg Croutons.—Cul
the crust from four even-sized
squares of stale bread, butter them
thinly, dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with a layer of foie gras. Cook
for five minutes inside a well-greased
bag, then cut open the bag and break
an egg on each rquare of bread. Duel
the eggs on top with pepper and a
very little salt and cook for another
four minutes. Serve Immediately
on a very hot dish.
Eggs a la Bechamel.—Cut four
hard-boiled eggs in halves lengthwise,
put them Into a thickly grer-ed bag
with a gill of cream, salt and nepper
to taste, and a tiny dust of powdered
mace. Cook five minutes In a mod-
erate oven, and serve he on squares
of lightly buttered toast.
(Copyright, 1911, by Sturgis & Wal-
ton Company.)
I '
Henderson—I’m not living with mj
mother-in-law any more.”
Henpeck—I don’t blame her.
Mandy’s Idea of It.
Mistress—What! Going to leave me
to get married? Whom are you going
to marry?
Mandy—Ah’s done goin’ to marry
Ling Chung, the Chinese laundryman.
He’s a good man, he is.
"But, Mandy, think of what your
children would be!”
"Yes, mum, Ah has. Ah knows do
poor little thlngs’ll b6 Mexicans, but
Ah loves him Just de same!”
A Colorado woman found a diamond
In a turkey. They cost enough to be
stuffed with precious stones.
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Food.
{The remarkable adaptability of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs so dis-
ordered that they will reject every-
thing else, Is Illustrated by the case
of a woman In Racine, Wls.
“Two years ago,” she says, "I was
attacked by a Btomach trouble so se-
rious that for a long time I could not
take much of any sort of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
"We then got some Grape-Nuts food,
and you can imagine my surprise and
delight when I found that I could eat
It with a Yelish and without the slight-
est distress.
"When the doctor heard of It he told
me to take several small portions each
day, because he feared I would grow
tired of It as I had of all other food.
“But to his surprise, (and that of
everybody else), I did not tire of
Grape-Nuts, and became better day by
day, till, after some weeks, my stom-
ach entirely recovered and I was able
to eat anything my appetite craved.
“My nerves, which had become so
weakened that I feared I would be-
come Insane, were also restored by
the Grape-Nuts food In connection
with Postum which has become our
table beverage. I appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good that
your food preparations have done me,
and shall be glad to answer any letters
Inquiring as to my experience." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a rea-
son.”
Ever rend the above letterf A new
one apiienrn from time to time. They
nre genuine, Into, and full of bamua
Interest.
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Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912, newspaper, January 26, 1912; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860400/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.