The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' " ?■ V
*- **•* as
■ the;8)jmp
i 30, 1?2 . O f
tad made appll-
gftnfljpqRW
Q ! . .
W$*T%
jg|g
mmmm.
®T\j '
M Igfgl
r~i
' i:if . A r ifaf'f..',1>1
Butterfly.
time.:#nd
tfboid
t; Ifcls trrily very
| ^
„wear. pretty bright
thers,^e^ve
f as they can fte,
•ely shade and lovely
k jt?yerythlng7"tsf' so
-Is so bright--Ah,
■ Piatev4ffigrL-
talking," said little
Ijm Mp
And everything so
o^thlng so gay and
a-warm and-^wtateyl— X
td a most delicious call
ornlng Glory. What good
d give iue to drink i"
' ctilled'on■ tady Honey-
4 Miss tc ow Butterfly.
w."ftoid and Black Butter-
I should say I have, and
e so: kindly. She asked
thirsty and If I would
Surface, treatment of Macadam Road
With Bituminous Material and Stone
Chips.
on 27,798 miles of road estimated to
.cost*$3,r>5,754,799. As of May 1st 13,-
540 miles of federal aid road were un-
der construction, involving over $86,
000,000 in federal aid. The total
mileage of completed road built under
the federal aid law sirtce It became
operative In 1916 is 4,301,15 miles, as
of May 1,1920, an average rate of con-
struction of over 1,000 miles a year.
The difficulties of transportation,
the lack of materials, the insuflicient
number of contracting Organizations,
^gi^ or two, scarcity. o£_ adequate equipment
. Slie said she loved butterfly and the general shortage of engineer-
'. And she hoped that I would ; ,ihg personnel in connection with hlgh-
s l*"*1 -M**
r-sor cordial and friend- ^ears- have rednwid road- biUldlng so
JJyl-ties_tQ _abant-3-7 of the full pro--
gram. The bureau of public roads,
United States department of agricul-
ture is ready, the states are ready,
1 the funds are available to push high-
way construction on a 100 t>er cent
program as soon as the national eco-
nomic conditions will warrant
r«'
iS ft number of friends, among'
" r-blrds, too. She is very,
T them; She told me a
about them and she Intro-'
io one who came to call jfust
5 "We must all go and
A SO nice,"'
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROAD
Essential That No Water Be Permitted
to Remain on Surface—Repair
Ruts Quickly.
To maintain an earth road,-so that
It will adequateiy take care of heavy
, — the others said.
si;"* 'letrf us all go "to Lady
feleta home," everyone, said.
, Sim. will go* too, eh Mr,
fe Ifel-ll
Son beamed upon the butter-
ed he said; "My tov&lyJwttgrh |
; who ttWe to give pleasure and to
itaTghteii thte whole world, Indeed
. will not refuse your request, traflic it is essential first that 110 wa-
wlll go to call on Lady t/er be allowed to stand on the road
surface or In the ditches, and second-
' the butterflies said, ly that defects occurring in the sur-
st then there came along a boy face be repaired immediately and in
Us h boy and also a a manner that will form a crust sufll-
?% V * \ clent to maintain the loads and resist
;sre some of the fine boys tSie wear caused by traffic.
too," said The first can S>e accomplished only
-aen so .b.v grading and draining the road In a
boys and girls this sum- manner that will permit water to drain
-■> f. , Quickly from the surface after every
aer had he sp ; > . an rain, and the second by adding clay
and 5 ifter the and sand in the proper proportions as
& wKh a net and with a hat. required, shaping up the surface with
Cfitci iiem," r d, a light grader, and keeping the trav-
iH-add^them-tO onr -coHec-- elect ahrfacesmodth and even with the
! ilism to boards and road planer, after which the earth sur-
:s we face eventually becomes smooth and
, , : Impervious to water. The result Is an
. -tory road at a very
the butterflies of each' othe|| "16W cost to "the pubfrc.
SAVE KANSAS MANY DOLLARS
jineerirrg Experiment Station Tests
AH Materials to Be Used li
■■■-—tr—— —
His Kind.
He's a slow-stepped steed quit© out oj
date.
But if you want a stolen hug,
-Ale- beats- the high-priced "motor "car
In the way of a sparking plug.
The road materials laboratory of th®
Kansas engineering experiment sta-
tion is in charge of the testing of all
mate 1 o,i<v-il aid roada
car loads of defective cement and
bricks submitted for test in the past
_ year Ju ve been, rejket^d, thus saving
the state many thousands of dollars.
FINANCING SYSTEM OP R0A&S
sk<L~ x "j ;
Proper Procedure of County or Dl
1 ■- , 1 '#kiju' i'Hz*-
Discussion.
Just how a county or district should
proceed to finance a system-of roads
is a matter open for discussion. It
ida lifeon how rabidly they need
,-iem and upon, how well they are able
mm
W W OR LOSE.
mm
"Mny I have a word with you, Mn
Greene?" begun the young man. j
,
street father. , .
"I wcuit yoi to ; k r foot."
: "Very good. Go on." ;-
'S u Diarn-y iw < ghter/
"Tut-tut, sir."
"But wait Your daughter has bet.
me that yo6 "will gfve your consent to
our marrlnge and I have bet her that
Jj?oa will ■ not 'Now, you certainly
would not want to decide a bet so that
i®h0 woalc] loss; aow would you?"-'
Yonkero Statesman.
- •■■■
TO Insure Prompt Service.
Mr. Poster—Why are you trying to
phone my offlca at this time in the
morning? There's nobody there.
His Wlfe^-1 know what I'm dolng.-
_I!H waut to. tell, you when dinner will-
be ready this evening, and If I com
mence now I'll get the connection Jusf
in time. •
VERY TRUE
Mr. Hog: You're the most stub"
horn" Hare 1 VveTsaw."
Mr. Hare; " Well, thank goodness
I'm not plg>headed.
Bargaining.
"Our friend, the ready-made philoso-
pher, says poverty Is no disgrace and
happiness may be attained without
Wealth." "
•'Anotlrer -of"th6se people,'' "sighed"
Mr. Dustln Stax, "who thliik they can
get something for nothing."
Very Good.
"Now what ./as the fruit of you*
fiours spent, as they were last night.
In frivolous social gatherings?"
"Some fruit! You ought to
seen, the peach I danced with."
havff
Sure Sign of Wealth,
"Is he making money?"
"He must be. I understand he eats
regularly and buys himself a new pair
of shoes occasionally. Any man who
can do that must have an income."
The Combination. -
"Why do musicians generally wear
longhair?"
"I suppose they think it Is neces-
sary to have plenty of locks to match
their keys." , ■
HIGH COST OF LIVING
• *
A oh < ifit j might sip;
1 place five dollars In his hand,:
The «ifaifcei-.:sal hi !« Up?"
Noah's Oversight.
ftamJa-jBWftt. -ana-shoo--
The riles from dawn tq dark.
Because Noah didn't swat the two .
That rooste'd in the ark.
v _ Forgotten.
"Our waiter has a faraway look In
his eyes." , ,• :
"So he has. J wonder what's on his
-■
mm
> •';' _ tiiiiiii;iwiii;i.'i wipii(
™ ;
Some may live their fair dfeamo. coBt-
„ IV. jeweled, rare dfeams:
' Somp may rove the luring world as
^ free: as homing birds; ; ;
But still rji find my all for me. close
Ki\ at my call for me. ■
- i-Ma,rth Haskell Clark.
A SYMPOSIUM OF SOUFFLES. |
5 It you, have bpen fprpihanded and
■ packed eggs for wfntfe'r.use' when they
were not cheap,
byt lowest In
price, you will be
able to^lndulge fn
a few Ctte' dlah^a
which are espe-
cially Hne. -Those
wh<> are fond
r _ chew yttl ^ ^
this substantial and satisfying souffle.
Salnron Souffle.—T°ke one small can
of sairion, two fmittenpconftilft' of mm.
starch,/ one tahle'spoonful of butter,
one-quirter of a cupful of milk, three
eggs, one teaspoonful of onion juice,
one t<iaspoonful of chopped parsley,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs, salt
.and-.pi$per_4&,ta&te swKi~«M e teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice. Drain the salmou
and remove the hones and skin. Blend
the butter and corn starch and gradu-
ally add the milk until smooth. Sea
son, remove from the Are. add egg
yolks, lemon juice, onion juice, pars-
ley and bread crumbs, . Fold in the
whites of the eggs. Set the baking
dish in n. pan of hoi water and bake
half an hour. AH souffles should be
baked, in hot water, to avoid overcook-
ing. _ _ ^ , __ _ _
Lemon Souffle.—Take six eggs, yolks
and whites beaten separately, add one
cupful of sugar ro the beaten yolks,
then the juice and grated rind of a
lemon, fold in the stiffly beaten whites
and place in a buttered dish, sot in n
pan of hot water and bake 40 min
utes. Serve with a lemon sauce as
dessert. .
Veal Souffle.—Take two cupfuls of
chopped veal, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, one cupful of sweet milk, one
cupful of cream, one tablespoonful of
miheed parsley, three eggs, two table-
spoonfuls of flour, one can of button
mushrooms and seasonings to taste.
Melt the butter withont browningrartd
the flour. When smooth add the cream
and milk, cook until it thickens, add
the"veal," then the yolks of the eggs,
tKusTiroonis andpsirsley. T:nierr6fn
the heat and "cool. When ready tor
use, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs, turn into a buttered baking
dish and bake 20 minutes.
m
———-j
COft
Wi Earth Roads. WK/M
The wider and flat-
better, If tt has
' ; constantly
m
con tetg
IL ' ■■ 1
■PHVHP, it j y order/
mmgham Age-Heralds
. A Sarcasm From the Legit. \
"All that the motion picture Iftcka
It1 the mere matter of human speech."
"Well," • replied ,Mr. ^ "Stormington
Barnes, who never will forget the
palmy days, "that's all a deaf .and
<3 « !>-fteyl« m-
That Explains It,
Dor|%~Sl>r* bdJavoi everj ^foed ha.
Mill
been
A S
miri-fed; Tf^n
VwS *
UKh •^■'1
mmm
mm
It Is easy In the world to live after
the world's opinion: it is easy in aollj
tude to live after," our own:' but "the
great man. is he who in the midst of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet- '
hess the independence of solitude.r-
Emerson.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
A most delicious cheese combination
;.to 'sei^erwtb\craekers^'and .-cOffee
the following:
Cheese Roll.—
Take one cake of
any cream cheese,
one cupful of
grated New York
cheese, a dash of
red pepper, one-
half cupful of
chopped, stuffed olives and enough
thick uweet cream to mold into a roll.
Decorate the roil with thinly sliced
stuffed olives, and serve on a doiley
covered plate. . _
Pepper Hash.—Wash and dry fivq
large green peppers and one red one.
Cut them open and remove the heeds
an.: white membrane.
per<! fine, add the white heart of a cab-
bage, also chopped fine, add two table-
spoonfuls of brown mustard seed,
three tablespoonfuls of salt, one of
sugar, and cover with good cider vine-
gar. Stir up thoroughly, then bottle.
Ginger Punch.—Chop three-fourths
of a pound of Canton ginger, add one
quart of water, one cupful .of sugar,
and boil twenty minutes. Cool and
ftrtrt thrpo t-nhlpgpiinnfnls nf tlio gimrac.
syrup, three-fourths of a cupful of
orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon
juice and large pieces of cracked ice.
Stir until well chilled and add one
quart of■ apolllnaris water.
ChCstnUt Cup.—Prepare chestnuts
cooked until tender, in a rich lemon
simp, adding some of the rind for fur-
ther flavor. Dispose a .cw of these
chestnuts cut in sljces in the bottom
of a sherbet cup, add a .spoonful of
vanilla Ice cream and garnish the top
with whipped cream.1 sweetened and
flavored.
Cheeee Souffle.—Prepare a thin sauce
blespoonfuls each of barter and Hour.
Melt the better and add the flour, mix
well, then add one cupful of milk, cook
until smooth, season well, -and -add
three-quarters or a cupful of grated
cheese, the yolks of three eggs and
lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites,
tflse alttwiy- about 45 n hiutes. -
Macaroni and Salmon.—Cook the
macaroni Tamil tender, ;tthen -arrange
It tn layers with shredded salmon, pep-
per, salt, bits of butter and,a few drops
of lemon jijlce. When the casserole Is
filled" pour over a cupful of inllk,^
cover with buttered crumbs and bake.
Apple Snow.—Grate two large ap-
ples cover with one cupful Of SUgar,
"BrSaklfiS" "whites ot routf" eggs' over the
apples and sugar and beat hard orW
half hour. The,mixture will bo stiff
and atnnd alone. Servsu cold with
•««««• * ■ ' fk '
. ,* . 1
m
letter ; written
i;:jiiwjrra|j|ivB wwww**9 |
Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na
"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth ita weight/ in
I live, and recommend,;
to my friends Who «re
troubled with catarrh*'
Nothing can be more
convincing thto'an en-
dorsement of Mils Ba t
ture from ah actual
riser. There ure many
•• r® * \-
1
1 '
-J
lass ■!
judgment expressed on theinerii
of Pe-ru-nar the well- ,
knowncatarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion /formed
after a full year's trial.
asa&ts,
polls, writest "'After
using 3PHJ-RU-NA. for
about drib year will say
I have found it a very
good medicine for ca-
tairh.,-iltlhas helped
Bse^great-deal-andl"
® " ; r
am very.well satisfied. I have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
, well, n y bowels are regular and
better color in my face. *- • ■
lllll ■IWhllllll I
ence jih nsingf e-ru-na,
has been identical witn
Iklr. Fako's. It. is the
standby for coughs,.
^--^r*""^ol:ds,ca;terrh,-;8tomaeh
and bo ( and all ca-
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liq c1
form. 3o*j) i\e - -ivruji-;
Mist pportunitles for learn-
ing.—Emerson.
"DANDERINE"
Doubleti Its Beauty.
Habit Continued.
"So Boozer .has taken up golf."
"Yes, quite enthusiastically."
"Well, Boozer always would go @
long distance after a ball."—Boston
Transcript.
Watch Cutlcui*a Improve" Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment..
Wash off Ointment In five mlputeo
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
8s wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor complexions, dandruff.
Itching and red rough hands.—Adv.
Vote's',£
'• 1
i ' ~
| ,
|aaM||pam
Would
yourself.
you be strong, conquer.
One can bear grief, but It takes two
to be glad. '
m
A lew cents buys "Danderlne."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows new
life, vigor, brightness, more color aud
(thickness.—-A d v.
The cup that cheers
piece ot propeily. . - ..
was a noisy
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
UP
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly 1
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few/cents, Sufficient to
remove every hard corn, 'soft! corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Vs,:M
This Is Shoe Insurance
$5.00 CASH
New pair of Shoes
wiii be given to the
wearer who finds PAPER
in the heels, counters, in-
soles or outsoles of any
shoes made by us. hearing
this trade-mark
"/t Takes Leather
to' Stand Weather"
See your neighborhood dealer
and insist on the Friedman-Shelby
"All-Leather" Trade-Mark. It
means real shoe economy.
The building is a typical open-faced
watch. ■ . ,
Indigestion produces disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright's
„„i. Indian Vegetable Pllla stimulate the digea-
5_nop tne pep- tivE pwcesses tc_functton ftatu¥ally.~Aavi'
Quite'Appropriate.
"What liaye you on hand for tomor-
row afternoon?" ,
"A lot .ftf fresh-air kids." ;
99 OUT OF 100
Need Vacher-Balm at Times.
:: WftSr fdfsumme¥ JicOtdSi
hurts or itching. Keep It handy.
Agents wanted where we have none.
13. W. Vacher,, Inc., K'ew Orleans,
La.—Adv. ■ . •
Insinuation.
"How dense the air is today.
"Yes, and there, are plenty in the
company here to m'atch."
HOW TO
GET RIO OF
CONSTIPATION
Ifs needless and dangerous £0
suffer irons a clogged sip system
because It often lays fhe founda-
tion for a lifetime of misery and
UMieaHh. —
DR. TUTT'S KIYE3I PILLS
tafiien one ior two at bedtime,—
quickly eliminates ail poisonous
waste matter from: the system
and strengthen the SowelSc
mWl JLA.*
Dn¥ y tt s
Liver Fills
r — r :
'W-. ■ \ ' V
•V
' '
: ,• ■: r j ,,
,v. '. • . / .' ■ :7[
I
■ : v ;■■■-■' \ \
-- - X • -L - Jsi.- J
!
■FARKER'SH
hair balsamB
vesJDandrttfl-8topsflair®WlliJfi
Restore* Color *nd
. fret, cry andauffer-uae the tt&Uht proven remedy
fof colicky or teething babies.
M RS. W S N SLOWS
.
He SaJacts'fflssd Oulcfa-on'o Ramlztar
<«" • >« u *™i opsin,; brinigiliurpfislngly qnlok relicf from
colU^ diarrhoc.% ooMtlpatioa. flatulancy md othn ilmjlmr
. '■ . kt
Mi
MM
Ss& art.
lS4liy«i(a Strain Hni'-jtimk ■
M
WWzwfc
I isi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242560/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.