The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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portent point
to be anything
//
or «
[ thai mean one
it will do her good.
Hli Others Sm Us"
**' woman
much other
being talked down, and
awordin edgewise?
voman, who
ratly of her own
i, relatives, servants, ail-
ments and everything that is
• hers; who resents the capping of
her experiences, and is ft open or
secret enmity with any other
woman whose
•S'W.<5'-
hr<
J^rTTT
ngs ven-
ture obviously to ootwitit hers?
Then—though a recent essayist
in the Spectator contends that
gg^; few women are hypocrites
there is the insincere woman,
who guahea over her acquaint-
your
oil, but put into
eat Then as an extra, take a
dessert spoonful before every
meal
"If you find it hard to take it
Clear you can add lemon or other
lk or salt. B
a""
j j.
for the W
hose life is govern
- "Do unfc
others as you would be done by
\r~%'
"■< ■
palatable
te you will nnd it
taken quite clear.
ToCJ*MftWMteStr«wHat
There are several ways of
Cleaning a white straw hat after
it has begun to show the signs of
aving endured the dust and
ra
If You Want To Be Loved
- Don't contradict people, even
if you're surd1 you are right
Don't be inquisitive about the
affairs of even yoiir most iriti-
a sunshine. Simpler;
lemon juice will do wonders in **'
restoring the original whiteness
to tlie straw; bat the result irby
no means lasting. Oxalic acid
and water is betted Make a
saturated ^solution of the oxafic
acid and water, and with it
—h=
as before. Into the hot water
which melts it put two squares
of chocolate, when this has
in the gelatine as much
able and stiH Cinbepoui
it upon the layer of pintle.
Top Layer—Three tablespoon
fuls corn starch and one cup
sugar stirred into a pint of boil-
ing water. When cooked so that
it looks aemitransparent like any
starch, add the juice and grated
rind of one lemon. When re-
moved frt>m the fire beat into it
is turned upon the other two
layers. Eat cold with cream.
4 The woman who loveth her
husband will never make him eat
a cold lunch for breakfast—while
she takes a morning nap.''
RHINO SUITS.
ft"
Parte Patterns Noe, 2683. 2789-2788,
2771-2778, All 8earn* Allowed.—The
little frock (2583) Is develop^
ances
"sweet little darlings,"
.a <a % i f a. A.a
horrid little
' in the privacy* of her own
homer the woman who poses; the
professional flirt; the woman de-
termined never to be well; the
unintelligent, slight - natured,
tiresomely maternal aquaw;- the
unco' guid, too often unco' sus-
picious. narrow and parochial
T have anything you want in farm and ranch
lamts and can please f ou in prices, ^erms, Etc.
minded.
But there! the variety is too
infinite, and life too short to
waste in fault-finding. I would
rather find beauty io the Breast
than blemishes in the Besuty
Most women, nice or other-
have more or less the great
Jvgift—possessed by few
ofoor "lords and masters"—of
we fly; and most intelligent men
admit that the intuitive judg-
ment. of a sensible woman is
more to be relied upon than the
moat elaborately reasoned out
conclusions of a man. This wi
possess in place of brute force,
and the wise womon is she who
cultivates her instincts and
traMiJwr distrusts.
Observing Eyes " ■
A physician from the West de-
clares that the only hope foir
faded women is olive dil. It aids
builds tissue^ renov- *9"
Snrves^^and^ purifies the sys-
temgenerally. "The skeleton
frame cajjs for it," he declares;
"the starved nerves demand it,
the sluggish blood needs a lubri-
cant the pale cheeks need a rosy
hue, the dead scalp calls fo? new
all these can be obtain-
ntroducing pure olive oil
inteudai^^n^
M
r'" . «
fe . - .
M 1 ' '' I
———
'A junior more a week, with
used With nothing
No. 1—One track of 160
acres, with a 4 room house \
with wind mill, sheds and
carrolls and petitions, fence
and 20 acres broke out and
planted; two miles from
town; $23.00 per acre.
No. 2—320 acres with 4
room house and other im-
provements, fenced, 100
acres planted to crop for
$23.00 per acre. 3 miles
from town.
No. 4—160 acres 3 miles
from town at $17.50 per acre
No. 5--641 acre 11-2 miles
from town, 4 room house,
carolls. half fenced, at $257
per acre.
No. 6—640 acres 4 1-2 miles
out, for.$20,00 per acre.
No. 7—jicres 1 1-4 miles
out, $23.60 per acre.
No. 8—40 acres joining the
No. 9—160 acres, 3 miles
out, at $17.50 per acre.
No. 10—320 acres, 4 miles
from town. $20. per acre.
No. 11—160 acres31-2 miles
from town at $20. per acre.
No. 12—One 2 room house
with a good storm hoyse
14x24, 2 lots, good sheds
and corrals, for $700 00,
easy terms.
No. 13—One 2 room house
Ndl 3—150 acres 31-2 mile- ^ , ., , rt, ■ .
from town, 5 wire fencer town lots at $50.00 per acre, boxed and-aided, 2Jots, for
$18.00 per acre. All broke, two sides fenced. $650*00.
If you are not interested in
and I will take pleasure firsftowlng yott or Infdrminsr you as to what 1 have
LL
CTR (JS lf> T O HL,
•>•+4-1
Z'x:
TEXAS
is
golden-brown mohair, atitched with
redrThe pattern la in ■! alsea—«|K to
'• twelve years. For a girl of ten years
the drese require* 4H, yarda or m« >.
rial 27 Inches wide, 3^4 yards 38
, Inches wide, or 2% yards 42 inches
wMe.
The suit (2782-2788) is a semi-dressy
affair dereioped la serpent-preen pon-
gee. The coat (2782) is made with
long sldea and hack, the front having
the effect of a vest. The skirt (2788)
la a nine-gored model, with inverted
box-plaits at the center hack and at
The coat 4s In aiz sites — 32 to
4S Inches, bust measure. For 86 bust
the coat requires 5% yards of material
27 Inches wide, 4Vb yards 36 Inches
wide or 3% yards 42 lnchea wide, with
one-quarter yard of ailk 20 inches wide
(cut biaa). The aklrt la in eight sizes
—22 to 26 Inches, waist measure.
The plain tailor-made suit (2771-
2772) Is developed in navy bluerajah.
Xha^seml-fltted coat (2T71) has the
collar and cuffs faced with navy blue
velvet, the buttons fastening the front
being of similar velvet. The skirt
(2773) tt a Toar-gbfed model with in
Inverted box-plait at each seam. The
coat la In aeven alaes—32 to 44 Inches,
bust measure. For 38 bust the coat re-
quires SH yards of material 27 Inches
wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 3^
yarda 42 lnchea wide, with flve-elghths
yard of velvet 20 lnchea wide (cut
blaa). The aklrt la In alx alaes—22 to
22 lnchea waist meaaure.
To prooar# this pattern send 10 o*nts
te- "nttm Dopartmant."
Write name ai
sure
of this paper,
t name and address plainly, and tM
to give sim and aumner of pattern..
mate friend. " sponge the hat carefully.
DohTt underrate anything ~be^
After
; been
cause you don't possess it ~
Don't believe that everybody
else in the world is happier than
Don't conclude that you have
never had any opportunities in
ttfe. —
Don't be rule to your inferiors
in social position.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it
does interest a crowd.
Learn to hide your aches and
pains under a pleasant smile.
Few care whether you have the
earache, headache or rheuma-
tism.
_> Learn to attend to your own
tile entire surface has
cleaned, leave the hat to whiten
for a short time; then wash it
• *
over with a clean cloth dipped in
dear water. Fera^^perfeetiv
smooth straw, a mixture of corn
meal oxalic acid and water made
into a thick paste end spread
over the hat is good. The paste
should be left to dry on the hat,
and is to be brushed off when
the bleaching process is complete.
Chlorine water applied with
cloth has a great effect in Bleach-
In duning Mirrors
If you will place a little baking
soda ' on a damp cloth, rub the
the gisss well and then rub brisk"
ly with adry cloth, you will- like
results. I^l^n my window
panes the same way..
no2883,
2771-2773. Size.
HAltB.................a.........
TOWN.
street and no
BTAT8S...
the review job office
ing straw. After this has been
applied and allowed dp do its
work, it should be followed by
clear water. A fine smooth
straw, such-as a Leghorn straw
Wm
j
BR
"i iifi
C*eneral Land Agents
LOCKHCY, Floyd County, TEXAS
dleT|oyd Co
iSfei'irchaser,
m
wPi-
■ I
WmL 'i> r-tiigiaaa'
No nicer
" : ,<■
a-'viT-t:
rty~re«icient lots,
ill aiQQ.'OO Jim.-tT,
$6.00
■KKS2s2
_ . JjpiiKSflf.
V -
hat may be cleanCd by the use of
lemon juice and podwered ~sUl-
phur. Mix this in about the pro-
portion of onetablespoonful of
the sulphur to the juico of one
m. Apply the mixture with
nail bruslh, brushing thoroughly
so that the cleaning agent will
reach every part of the straw,
finally when the Hat ia clean,
rinse it off by pouring cold
Water over it. urf . it in the
C, A.,WOFFORD K.T. RILKV
Central, Plains 1^ani> Company
WOFFORD & RILEY, M'G'RS.
Write us. No Trouble to Answer Questions
'
A select Uat of the hast and v r - .
cheapest landa on the Plains- ¥XK&§ Tanging IrOm $15. U[)
We have some twen
land that we
^ to> ten
—C LOCKNEY,
fourth
sections of first^class plains
fourth cash, balance from one
yments.
^TEXAS
- 1000 Ch^ce Young Sheep For Sale
I t...*
mc at Peters-
re ta seven J)locka\of
wn an
:pr'-$n- ^ ;; . .
burg, Texa
Thecorrectamountof gelatine
once
for one pint Water soak in quite
: !^0ldaiJMateiM^A-rOn ft
'i
^rsbunr.;'
ii
put mjrcrarelatm
• v , 'A'7T- '
hurry i£-yQi,i want
■fiSH
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White, F. E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909, newspaper, June 24, 1909; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242142/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.