The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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ffeafm %'
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Saw V i i l si r <j a, 1,
:'FloreR'ilIev X 'e-Xiy, a,"
•-Says: -My Ka c te
'i^ist.; ■ at- Sj'Stt ^aBH
' tirae .^tiaV^^ecamb
ab.wn,' .;Wy ikki-
WiHSmIre&gulnr?;
.iy viooRi^wwKK^raW
•tbeh. sigaih pel
UOKeS Off $b# M
escerotiaii# wou
too scanty. At. .■■■■■(■■■■(■I
^miE$TOa$ft'-.@oajV3 Kidney PIUS to
^dljl VMacthenJ. I was cured of aU
3bfc; tousle."; Pffigftffi".
jjfooluiVrtAttyStow.«0e«)8wi Hi
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POSim-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Aar 9*mi «feM
DOAN'9 "p'SS
lt„« tBBjj
Km to,
«iai-he
mmtmm
JSt-WW JK . J&jm.. A. JSL
pgss
the Optimism,:
"It is our duty to be cheerful un-
-T-* — 'i 'f -
{g^ ' ■ "I don't think so," rei
%J\ 3oe." "A mart who can g
«
replied Cactus
grin when he
d n full hand beaten is a mere
__ _ ■- ■■. •
MS
I y Dr. Peary'B "Doad . Shof : i
Worms and Tapeworm, but
mucus la which thoy breed
not only oxpcla
cleans out tha
breed and tone* up
- digestlop. One d()se Bultteioiit,™... If it
Ptarl St.; New'Tort City,—Advertisement.
lH
Her Plans.
We like Marjorie Rambeau^ pli!lof>
"My plans for Cjie future," she
a reporter, "ar&lflLjfo'WlMit I mwffli'- -4h«^saal'"dl«ii tf<w rqgBt>lts<
and dream about the things I
'" like to do."~tBoston Transcript.
|3B .
y
JSP 15H AJvES IN, OKi>|:R
" ';' ap"',
■A T THE approach to every danger-
** ous turn of a state roai! is a sign
Which read's*: " .
' OO SLQW. *
" The automobillst who has been
sense and good brakes heeds the Warn-
ing.- He gets around t!ie ti(vn with-
«ut any tiling happpaiiig lo iiha.
The speed uniniac, or the man whose
brakes art* out of order, keeps right
on. And .we usually re;id of <mV or
botli jn she a.-ci(ii3iii /• >iunms of the
newspapers, sooner or hiter.
The road \\\i all must take is pretty
'well marked with warnings;"altlijrl^fl'
, it tiike," e'-.)1 •'-ru'iice !0' vcsxl ''omv ok"
-them. ■' * ' ' ; ' . '
If we have, the brake called will
(i MVH-, and keep" it in trim, we itjvve
^norhni^_io e<'f 2.
places. ■ ■ ,, , - : - ■' '■
If our Judgment is bad and our will
power likely to give way we .never get
where we are except in a very
badly damaged condition.
There'is no occasion,for such great
hurry that the' warning signs must be
over-niii. . ~.- . - ; ' ■■; -
'TRfi'tEfe 1'iiall to" wealfti, iiiIcTelecta"!-]
ly the ro'ad to pleasure, the warnings
are very .abundant;. * ' . '
11. .• lhousands ol"
people run past, them every day, willi
i i
JGJIN
BLAKE
Baby's little dresses "Will just simply
dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue Is used
• In the laundry.* Try It and see for youT-
sell At all good grocers.-
xnent. :
tm
-Advertise-
A •millionaire, howevi
credit for being short
'v#
Ofii
n'e^er-
money.
gets
Some people are naturally nervous,
while otlie'ra have prickly heat. .
- : • -■■ ■•■■■ ■•■"••
0?M' 1 m *
: : ;
Sm
,if
HsMai'
'
mm.
■esSS
FIFTY YJEAKS ■
' young man who practiced medicine
Pennsylvania became famous and
.was called in consultation • in many
' - " " ; •
cess in the treatment of disease. Thia
was .Dr. Pierce, who finally made up
Ki
'1 ■ mm
aind to place some of.,liin
• ' ocnption," and placed
' ;v .:v.yo:'i^.v: -
long been recognized as a tonic "•■for
diseases peculiar to womankind. Affcei
dizzyr
- by weak-
peseeS of "her aex—a woman is quickly
health by its user- 33ioa .,
eradicated
• More recently
covery of Dr. Px WM .
'.:' •''': :T,
re8&mg
th^t' Wonderful dis-
ierce'a, called Ari-urics
' ' " >' ,
nvbo write Dr. Pierce of the benefits
received—that their/backache, rheu-
■/■■ -y^ y
- , "•-. V;j.Lr,
' for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or
write for free medical advice.;
—: ,——— ; .
<■ * "Wi - You need Q-B 4
Half Tonic w
strcnectbexi It
and to Krow nesi
ialr—It vitalize!
t out—fills bftM
iw « an
■ssW'STi
Jsmaaecas^
rjSSSZ"**'
liS'Kon-Alcoholic
jCO.j
' and
wW^WwMk
-s
ji
There is little enough time in t!ie
average life. We inusf all work rap-
idly if we are to get a good- lifetime's
work - accomplished in the working
years that are allotted us.
Bnt-we can-always slow down at the
"risky c'ornei', provided we keep rmr
wii 1 - p'oweiy in condition, and tree the
judgment that ought to be a part of
our make-tip. ■■ ■ .'...
The "ioo much phi.v" turn in the
road Is more dangerous than "the "too
> i « i j i n il i' > < n to
slow up at both of them.
Then the "overindulgence" and "late
hour" spots.call for aliilOHt fflialt.
Bead all the signs and observe Them.
■ It is delightful to speed'along the
road !'ud feel that"we"shall get where
*e are going in jig time.
1
lint many speeders who do not see
' fi ■' ■■ V '• •! ;
they are going at all,'"
And when they are piled \m Hi the
hospital or ih«- .sanitarium or" told by,
a grave-faced doctor to bid tlieir fami-
lies a last •good-by, they begin,, to" see
the sense in stringing these rfgns
along the road, aii'dto wish they had
feepi, their brake- In order.
(Ou|iyvte!ct--'1iy John Biako.)
" 0
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I £ ipis Jlf 111 |U I! 1
'ss ^TtWMtfZC- CTV K
s Lr IDDicb blA s.
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I'Lv win I
SiiiiiiiiHiiiftiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiilimiiii^
KOI3-/V--VILLE
Ceroar
OFTHfKt
"TRFe'l
npO THE quaint old town of Nod-a-
i. Ville;
Out there in the Sundown West;
Just over the crest of Slumber Hill,
Where the evening' shades l.ie cool and
still,
And the birds have gone lis rest -
To a quaint old house on Quiet Street,
Deep shaded by Sleepy Tree,
While the sighing breeze sings low and
■ sweet,; ^ .
My babies three—with me.
Diek-te-Djtm marches with air sedate,
And Margy-ree—half-past two—
Waddles along with a queer-toed gait,
Worried for fear that she may be late,
And the dark blot out the view.
But Charlotte May—brand-new you
'. know— ' ""
She couldn't climb Slumber Hill— N
.So she rides a knee the journey
through,. ;
And the only comment she makes Is
• <> " ' " ' " *-
On the way to Nod-a-Vtlle. • -...
the quaint old house they softly
.-creep ,, .
Af the sun sinks in the west; '".
And ,kneeling there in the silence deep
They whisper" their "l^y me down to
sleep." .
O, Npd-a-ViUe! Through all the night
May angelis watch o'er thee;
And when the morning has dawned
Y^carT bright
Send back their faces.rosy.alight
My babies three—to me.
<( :ot>'yrisht' 'by 'W!H IvI. Ma.xiptlgjf®?™'
A
SCHOOL DA1JS
U
" - —-—.— —
Jm
w
mm
m -- m*.
H W' -'IV ,, ' J*
cheap"- kind because the
may mean baking failures.
...
The Economy
BAKING POWDER
0AK«iN
\
dak in o
©SST ST TESf
Don't let a BIG CAN
or a very low price
•mislead you.,
' ExpenmentingWithan
uncertain brand is ex-
pensive — because it
Wastes time and
money.
The sales of Galusnet
are over 150.% greater
than that of any other
baking, powder.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST &AKSNG POWDER
" " "WaTr" beadens HoannaT "" ""
Hair dressed in coils over the ears
fs safd to affect the powers liear-
Ing. Some singing masters refuse. to
teach \von$|ii who have adopted this
fashion. . '
'Newt
l>ett«r
Hts~CwmjTttom*
Spraddle is getting
Y0UR-J
HAND
How to Read Your
Characteristics
and Tendencies —the.
Capabilities or "^eak*
'messes That Make for Success" or
Failure a . Shown in Your Palm
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND.
T
ROUBLES With
diertted in the hand by
tluvthWitf are ftr--
nails that
are moderately- long, hut are thin and
brittle. Typhoid fever, may be dread-
ed if there is a small square on t)ie
line, of lffo, with-a St. Andrew's cross
inside,. and generally .with a bluish
d'enT"; Wiruinos are shown by spots' on
the line of the heart,_ anil the line of
TRT9l«-;ad Will be seeivto l|e broken un-
der the line of Snturji, in both hands. w;
'"Vlrli The two fi'i!gitieiits overlayhig
prtch' otber." A wound inllicted in a
fight has its mark or sign in a spot 011
the upper-mount of "Mars, ami if tlU'rn
iii-e" flaerltneT"on- -th<^ rawmi -nf-Jnpi+ei'-
(at the base of the forefinger), with a
fiiar at' the line of the head, \yi> may
foretell or read a wound ii; the head.
It' must be "remodeled", of "course,
thin while (lie hand affords many valu-
able indications of illness, past, pres-
ent. or to come, these signs should v
never bes used t'o'supersede.,oil sup-
plant diagnosis by medical experience.
PaUnistry is not a science sufficiently
exact for ;h-,t. -
■ . • , . •>
(Copyright* by tlio -Wheeler Syndlcate,' Xt\£¥
• I for little children, as tlicy lack tlie
tough fiber of the vegetables that are
used .for winter.
Mothers feel more K'eetity" th.'trf all
others that'they have given "hostages to
the future. They know that they an-
wrappetl- tip in the welfare of, posterity.
If tiou intluence fails,; there is no'influ-
ence far st ud that can suci eed.— toolldge.
GOpD THINGS FROM CARROTS
rr4HERE,, are many housewives who
-®- make a practice of canning a few
jars of teuder young carrots to lise'i'ii
tiie winter. These are 'especially"gpbd'
•Wf
life
ibiiielliirig-lo-ThmkAboiil
' :: - ' '
:r mc —
OIKCH 1 he- first memorable day in
n:vd fo^i'n with ' a
1 - 1 .1 ' 1 ,t , i ai-1 re: i>in'_; onl.v a h^nd-
ilen't:! UHiiics, to sliow the old fui.- Time has flown 1 by on --silent
. So here is where your sorrows fyke
root and overwhelm you with fear in,
the season of ripening fruit.
ilear alter year you have been enre-
Carrot Soup.
Take^one •cupful 'of "'cooked carrots
pressed through a sieve, add two
table,spoonfuls of butter, one tahle-
;Sr>oonful each - of -onion juice and
minced parsley. Cook oh-e tablespoon-.
fill of butter with qrie of Hour and
add to ;a pint of hot milk, stir in the
other ingrediebts and serve hot.
Buttered Carrots.
' Shred carrots with a potato cutter
into shoe strings, cook until tender in
very little water, adding butter, lemon
juice and a grating of niftmeg with
salt-, and cayenne to season. Ser^e'
very. hot. ; - •- y: ■ ■ ■' ?
C a r r ofc~Ca.tohup:«.,..,._X—
Take one pint of diced carrots
cooked, three^green peppers chopped,
removing-6 all white fiber and seeds,
two*'4'medium-sized onions, one tea-
spoonful of mustard seeds, one cupful
of sugar, three-fourths of a cupful of.
vinegar, 'one teaspoonful of salt and
one-half ieaspbonful of paprika. Cook
all together until thick
make p^ra'anent' progress ■■
your Kelp, you '
with -d;ie allowance!?, been digging,'
. pi,'* 1 •>' . . and watering in tin
And this is your garden, your very
bvn.
J-Iveryliodyf hi this storm-troubled
sphere has one, so you are no excep-
tion. The sunbeams play hide and
J'sk, a.«d the storms beat- at regular
MlgHia the:,^Qds_wilL.^Ata
strmVge to say. you cap*y -this garden
with yon wherever-you goV-
ours is not a cowar^ soul,, yet it
courage to take. your, friends in-
sis partirular ganlen and show
the result of your achievements,
if pre a litt le abated at tlie nost*
pWute that spring , up; in the;
often left^ standing tj
thJO dOWd out tic goo
:,is j^n begin to fail lb
'mm.
Carrot and Apple Butter.
Take one Tiint each of grated r?.w
carrpt and tart apple, two eupfuls of
sugar, the grated rind and juice of
. . lemon. Cook all together until thick.
i«u u ! o (iiptalion, indul- Seal 111 hot v.n . / , <
■!•**** . .r„ ^ led, to take-- no! a -of its
without svvilf-^ift^ht, and rnstt-ad -of-"£lving at-
tention to your own work* you ried-
dled.with the work of others,
gence, idlene. -i and mai.ie a frightful
tni.s'e.l 11. , n . li'i .if",
j-ou gaze on the
scene with tin overprcsslng s'eilse -ol
neglect and a sickening humility. , '
The sun had thft showers were faith
callable, of bringing forth, the .choicest
fruits of wealth and happiness.
. Beside your forsaken .garden- Js
your nelghboifSrTadiant with fiowefeiX"
and golden fruits. While he was-doing
, • ' .
yqu wer faithless,
■ by
filled^, now with wort.
weeds, taunjing and mocking
J tUe .evetolng joat your- '
Carrot Salad.
Put ' through the meat .grinder
enough tender carrot J - make' a cup.
ful, add one-half cupful of finely diced
apple, two tablespoonfuls of minced
walnut meats, a, iabie.-poonful of
There is nothing more satisfactory
after a dn y .0f ha rd workt 1 iaa a line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.—Ad-
vertisement.
Suspicions That Hurt.
Suspicions that the mind of itself
grasps, are but; buzzes; but suspicions
that are artificially nourishe+l"-mid put
into the niiuds of others, have stlngs.
•Lord Bacon.
bodily, but a heap worse paiiti/^il^.
stated Gap Jolmson of R:unipAiS;.ii
"What's the matter with him, aby-
how?" asked an acquaintance. %J ' ■
"Why, a couple of weeks ago an
Hon. came along-and snatched him out
K>f his wagon by means of a cordial
handshake, and durn' nigh broke his
back. He -says yurafter he'll vote'
ag'in the Glorious Old Party, even if
It kills him."—Kansas-City Star.
True Independence.
Tt is not the greatness of ;i man's-;,
meanfs that makes him independent
so much .as <he umallness of hiK
wants.—Cobbett. . . >' v *
f0r "Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
#
UsTen ro Tms K-
m'v usten
B£R&'S A good'N
L\$T6M - 0ON£5! ■ Sf\tf
■nhwch 15 tne FASTesr j Coif
beat ^-tta x'mh ww
SWA! " w Y. VieAT, 0' C00RS£
eoNest>:wow -Ciu&y..s
WVK, BECAOSE ftNVBDOV
se&? Hercrt .cois i
good, ,r
IM 60MKA
V A ' «.. mrfk 0.1I
TrtST'N Otf Fk^HK
KvRK.— HA HA
pirctfe
i€s see-
PlTClAER. 0f5M
TrtlvS PORXy
vteu.
wrof
Copyright
1S~
SUPERIOR Modei
$525 :
{. o. b. Flint, Michigan
il I
■J
_ ^Announcing the New ,
SUPERIOR Models
Again Chevrolet Motor Companf has emphasized its admitted
leadership as producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality
Automobiles.
The new SUPERIOR models—one of.which is here illustrated—
represent the mosf sensational values in modern, economical
transportation eyer: 3§taHished.
Quality has been still further improved by more artistic design*
and^dded eguipmerit. * .:' 'y4'{
Economy has been still further increased by engineering refine*
Ijxeats nnrt grf?atlybma4e.riedpTQd. r.df>n.anrl distrihurion facilities..
A'
Service is ensured by more than lQ^®0.-dealers ana service stations
operating on;,lV.irZ ' 1 11 1 '/v
Prices remain the same in spite of added equipment'and more
expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. '
"Tna:
Some-Distinctive . ■
■■^"Features'"
Streamline body design with -
high hood; vacuum feed and '*
-rear.-'gaWling fank-cmvall—.
models; drum type head lamps,
with legal lenses. Curtains open
with doors of open models.
All closed models have Fisher
bodies with plate glass
Ternstedt regulated windows,
straight side cord tires, sun
visor, windshield wiper and
"dash light. Seddnctte is equip-
ped with auto trunk on rear.
See these remarkable cars.
Prices f. o. b. Flint,
. Mich.
V
5 Pass. Touring *■
$525
2 Pass.> Roadster'' -
510
5 Pass. Sedan - -
86B
4 Pass. Sedanette -
850
2 Pass. Utility
, ' 'oupe - -
680 ■
> v •
>J ii
ii;
Study the specifications.
Nothing Compares With Chevrolet
taste. Mix with a highly., seasoned
' • '* -
l 22. Western Newspaper Union.)
- 3 •
! ifx 'X-
,Ta<; -mn Is en-
v
' ' '
than enjoy -peaceable possession.—
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General-Motors Corporation
Wtttfi Urtae Manuj
QU
Automob
There arc, 10,000. ClieV|b!o{-
Dealer* and Sei
„ Throughout th® World
Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted ,
r - • ' " , ' -
j : r— «j ——
Gives New Life to Old Stockings
■-y^y
fm.
% y
■V
',V
yM0:'M
I
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Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922, newspaper, November 10, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242653/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.