The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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jtjm
Institute for
a gpopnfur
your, liver aad
| and quicker
without making
your:
I L today yoii'U toe
ited tomorrow; besides,
ite you, while It-you-take-
er Tone you will wake up
.J&xsalta necessary. .Give
:e men
3ren because it Is per-
s and can not.'eajlivate
Real Compliment. ^ '
■(hop W. S Anderson daring his
at the Edison-Ford-Firestone
op In Maryland, said apropos a re-
. '
,nnen, it is true, who
' fools out of men, but I am hap-
iow ihat the majority of worn'
out of fools."
FOR COLDS, CROUP A,N.D PAINS.
Use Vachcr-Ualm; it relieves at once.
AVOID IMITATIONS.
agent where you live,
ite to B. W. Vacher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
Maybe She Helped a Little,
"What do you mean by kissing me?"
"I'm sorry, I just couldn't help my-
gelf." "But you just did."
' ■. " / i
The camel goes on looking super-
cilious at the. top of Its long neck until
it sees the giraffe.
jp fill!
^ •;*1
..H-,.,—^ '—■ < r i\toSSSSKS^
&
GreatWaUrriora
' ,i
_
1 1 •T.
lliliilw
I Cabinet
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Copyright, 1021, Western Newspaper Union.
Employment, employment
™Jph. that Is enjoyment.
. Jrher.e's nothing-like .something to do.
Good rie."£rt occupation —...
la strength and salvatioft,
A secret that's known to hut few.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
S. , '
If orite has ever eaten Missouri
baked chicken they will, wfrnt to. re-
?M
Weakand Worn!
- -mc you'- dull; "tired- all
worn out? Do you have constant back-
■y.ith headaches, dizzy spells,
.'hooting pains, or annoying
irregularities? Influenza and
pidemics have left thousands with
k kidneys and failing strength,
until serious kidney trouble
,ik. "Help the weakened lcidlieys
i Fills.' IJoan's
have helped thousands and should help
yoii. Ask your neighbor!
A Texas Case
—Mtst J. B. Riga-
bee, 1W2 Travis St.,
Wichita Falls,
Tex., says: "Two
months ago - my
back was so- lame
awl sore I could
hardly get up or
down. Thero was
a bearing down
pain across the
small of my back.
Often I would be-
come dizzy and
. would have head-
y kidneys became weak.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of this
attack and put me in fine shape."
€ut BaatA at'Any Store, 60c a Bos '
— " - •
««n -MH.ii mtf.ntv. bhpfat.o. m. sf.
■WHe^diiul
Nights for Baby j
i u'seof the safe, pleas*
'able, gu&ran-
,non-narcotic
Will
MevlsedBBftfer
Uyifiiptyevr
MmiHs
Genera! view of flu* j;reai parade of the American Region passing down Main street in Kansas City, and, above, the
international group of military and navu,i notables who reviewed it. Left to right: Gen. Baron Jacques of Belgium,
Genera! Diaz-of Italy. Marshal Foch of France, General Pershinir. and Admiral Lord Beatty of Great Britain.
; -"'r^Yiofie frreat commanders were the honored guests of the legion's convention and wore given tremendous ovations
The legion electoil Want'ord MacNider of Mason City, la., national commander. ~ ~ '
Pershing Given, the Legion Medal
Gen. John ,T." Pershing receiving the American Legion medal from Maj.
Jam^s A. Buchanan, representing George Washington Post No. 1 of the Dis-
trict of Columbia. General Pershing end Marshal Foch are the only ,two gen-
erals in the world upon whom*this honor lias been" conferred by tbe American
Legion. " -
Yale Gets Relic of Its Early Days a
4r AfiftJa
Students and visitors itf Yale university'were treated to an odd sight re-
cently, when an ancient njlU_stoiie fi^m.'.6raii^Apd;3?l ich. -probably- grounA-the-
porn coriSurned by'Abraham iPierson,-the faster of Yale's first president, was
deposited in Branford court,..the great central eampils of the new memorial
qfladrangleiof Yale. Two. similar relics of the'university's early days also have
been placed on the campus.
Gobs Put on Novel Shovel Race
.
i f
fmwW.
m
■fll
, 0 '
H
M
,) championships in Los An-
1 so 'theBe eailors Btased the
OUR. YOUNGEST COL'ONEJ
peat the expert-
ence. In the roast-
ing pan, with the
chicken, place a
good-sized piece*'
of fresh pork-
one of the cheap-
er cuts will do.
Around the meat
place peeled sweet potatoes and baste
often; or, better, cook in a self-basting
roaster. '
Chicken Cooked in flJlilk.—-Cut up
the chicken as for fricassee (parboil,
if at all doubtful of its tenderness);
drain, roll-in seasoned flour and broWn
in butter or n, mixture of butter atid
any sweet fat. Now lay the browned
pieces of chicken in a baking pan and
pour over sweet milk to cover. Bake
until the milk and flour have formed a
gravy. ■ .
Oysters in Cucumber Cups.—Cut
large cucumbers into two parts, cross-
wise j. scoop out the .centers and slice
small pieces from the rounded ends,
so "that the cups will stand upright.
Fill with raw oysters and bake in a hot
oven jjntil the cucumbers are tender.
Serve with a spoonful of tartar sauce
•In each cup. Minced Jisli or lobster
may be used ift place of the oysters.
Terrapin Chicken.—Chop two hard-
cooked eggs and two cooked chicken
livers; mix with two cupfuls of cold
cooked chicken, cut in small pieces.
Season with salt, pepper and a slight
grating of nutmeg. ; _ v ,
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
in a frying pan; add two tablespoon-
fuls of flour and one cupful of a mix-
ture of cream- arid chicken stock. Cook
as for white sauce; add the chipped
mixture, cover and simmer over gen-
tle heat for ten minutes. Before serv-
ing, add the yolk of an egg, beaten
with two tablespoonfuls of cream, one
teaspoonful of lemon juice; stir into
the hot mixture and pour into timbale
cups,"'5er-ttStades, ar into 4i pretty -dish.-
Cihnamon Drop Apples.—Select good
baking apples, like the greening or
pippin Twash and core and iill the cen-
ters with red cinnamon Candies afril"
crack open. Baste the apples with the
sirup from the pan.
DAN0ER1NE
■ -^1J'' ' ■■
Stops , ttair Coming put?
Thickens, Beautifies, ,
[ * 'I
Here Is the youngest colonel ln„th(
United States army. The rules'and
regulations say that a colonel must be
o.ver_ thirty.- But- what does little- Misr
Uarda Burnette of "New. York care for
..rules and regulations?—Rtrenlly sh^
became honorary colonel of the Sev-
enty-seventh division, the ceremonies
being held on Governor's island. The
yoiingest colonel is throughout the
tountr.v known as a child actress. She
will lead the New York parade of th<
Seventy-seventh division on Armistice
day. v.;- W. ^
VISITOR FROM FRANCE,
a
Mme. C. Boas de Juvenal, secretarj
general of the "BlenVehue Francaise,"
who is now In the XJijlted States. Mar
shal Foch is president of tile Bien<
venue Francalse, which is tinder the
patVonage of Wesidpt; jhd Mnafe. Mil-
TI" fteraffq, i'|mg: orgatiwation is described
aa-,"ah association formed to fac-ilh
tate intellectual and moral inter*
V'.
between nations,"
Be not too frank; If you would reach
A woman's heart; be not ,too kind
Nor too unkind, but keep your speech
"And all your manners unlnclined..
Assert "but- briefly self-controi;
Then watch her come to you, intent
To give direction to your, soul
And make indifference different.
—Witter B'yner.
SALAD COMBINATIONS.
Lettuce is always in the market and
may be used as the main part of the
« . salad or as a garnish.
Lettuce may be served in
hundreds of Ways with a
variety of salad dress-
ings, making a really dif-
ferent salad every day.
A slice of tomato or
cored, unpeeled apple, a
slice of pineapple or ,a
nest' of - w ter
be used- as a foundation on which to
pin(■(> !-■ salad, lpttnpn If tlin
35 cents buys a bottle of "Dander**
Sine" at any-drug store., After one •ap-
plication you can not fiud a particle
of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,"
;every hair shqws new life, vigor, bright-
ness, more color and abundance.—Ad«
vertisement.
"May Give Gem® Color.
If experiments now being carried:
on at the Reno station of the bureau,
of mines are successful, says the Min-
ing Congress-Journal, it will be possi-
ble to give color, to colorless gem®
which exist in abundance in the West.
The expeririients so far haye produce®
results which are considered promis-
ing. The penetrating radiatiorf of
radium is the agency through, whichi
gems are being colored. In a prelim-
inary experiment, a colorless Colorado
topaz was tinted yellow. The coloring
when exposed to light was found to be-
not permanent, and the experimenta-
tion continues with a view f< making-
the color light-proof. Successful'
termination of the experiments would
add materially to the value of western-
gem stones, whose market- value is low
on account of their lack of the tint-
qualities deemed essential forN gem- o
manufacturers. - - —-
r
The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use, of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities."
Use it and see. All grocers.—Advert
tisement.
. Attention.
The family was out of town, and the-
house was left in chatge of a young-
housemaid. On opening the door ther
first morning she.found the charwom-
an standing there, obviously angry.
"I've been ringing and ringing here-
for half an hour," she said. "Why
ever didn't you come sooner?"
housemaid. "You kept on so tegular *
that I thought it was only the tele-
phone."—London Tit-Bits. -
In pursuing happiness for other
people, be sure they so regard it.
Knowledge is something given away-
about as freely as advice,
by for all occasions. \
Ripe pears peeled, halved, cored and
the cavity - filled with a. ball of cream
cheese on lettuce with salad dress-
ing are a good combination. ,
The following are all {food:
Cooked slyaestring carrots and
green peas with mayonnaise on let-
tuce:"" "" - ------
A small*, ball of cream or cottage
cheese with a spoonful of bar le_ due
or any pretty jelly in the center of
the. ball as "a garnish. Serve with
French dressing.. , ~ —
Prunes stuffed with cream cheese on
lettuce with French dressing. Dates
may be r rved th<> same way.
Cream che'-sc uj.'i'Ie iiito halls and
rolled in nuts. Serve on lettuce with
French dressing. -
Pineapple slices. with a ball of
cream cheese in the center, garnished
with narrow strips of canned pimento,
on lettuce with French .dressing.
Stuffed olives and -sliced celery
hearts on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing. . -<• r.. *
Sections of orange, grapefruit and a
-bright apple unpeeled, arranged in the
form , of a hemisphere on lettuce with
salad-dressing of any kind.
Diced apple, dales, orange and
celery on leltiice with a mayonnaise,
adding whipped cream.
Hearts of celery st&fks, stuffed with
cream cheese, garnished \vith walnuts
on letttjfee with French dressing.
Chopped -cooked-beet, celery mixed
with mayonnaise, . Sferve la a cup-
shaped leaf of head.lettuce.
iSfeeri peppers filled with seasoned
creani cheese and then salted, served
tin lettuce.
Chopped celery with a bit of onion
served on slices of tomato makes k
very acceptable combination. ^
. A thick slice of tomato with ^spoon-
ful of chopped celery aiW onion mixed
nhd heaped on top, then, topped with £
spoonful of niltyonti&lsej sejyed. oni|et
LUNGARDIA is "without a
rival" in ordinary or deep-seated
Coughs and Colds, difficult breathing,
and for the relief of Whooping Cough,
The wonderful results following its
use will astonish you and make you
its life-long friend. Your money
back if you have ever used its equal.
Danger lurks where there is a Cough
or Cold. Conquer it quickly with
LUNGARDIA. Safe for ail ages. 60c
and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured
by Lungardia Co.. Dallas. TexHZ |; ,
Forsae by your favorite druggist.
t.
SI
BALL BLUE
will make your Ilijea last twice as long.
It brings it from the laundry white,
sweet and clean. At all grocers,.. _ .,
YOU READ THIS LAST WEEK
1 CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
JSrayburg BJdg., San^ Antonio, Testa®"
Makers of "moulds for casting cement
monuments with names and dates cast
thereon! "Agefits Wanted.
lTEl> ONE
EK tfREE
Short breathins re-
UcveiJ. in a lew hount
, . - --..swelling reduced in m
few days; regulates the I?ver,1cidri6yrf, stomach
and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the
entire System. Write forJzrcg Ttial Tusatmtnt.
COUttM OROPSt, REIiEOT CO, Dept R. 0^-MLAHTAr€A.
Accordion Pleating
o! the Finest
WorkuuisUp
Hemstitching
Embroidery
MKlPiPRii
Price list upon
application
Mail orders
prompt attention :
tES'ssa?
We have
outside
KENTCJCKir aoaueSPUH Chewing & !
IU® ?obtKlco- Mll<J an<1 melloW. 10 IBs.,
JO Ihs,, U. Jtoo. Sandewon, MayrtoM
AROAOTTOOT,
BjfirUp «W„
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Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921, newspaper, December 16, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242610/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.