The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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serving soups are
nowadays, The old
red cups of oar moth
Gene Throws Away His Cane
mm hi i mil Hi|ii i<T|u u
New Supreme
er's—perhaps grandmother's—day are
still attractive. But the newest *ups
go in for modem lines and material*
Some of them are of glass. Some,,
of china, are painted black, Some
are shaped on architectural designs
, like an upside-down terraced build-
ing of the newer sort
These cups are quite correct for the j#
serving of thin goutps at dinner, too.
And even thin soups should not be
served too generously at dinner. Re-
member that their mission in life at
that meal is to prepare the mind and |
body for more substantial fare.
a net/ Hart
sis
Mr
SOUP
Soup is doubtless one of the oldest
standbys of food
In its oldest forms, of course, it
was served as the mau&tay of the
meal. A big bowl of soup with bread,
and perhaps some' onions and cheese,
still,forms the mainstay of diet in
many pel^antTiomes —«■ ~
The more modern, more
cated way is to use soup as some-
Presidents! politics always becopw
* tooic of conversation in any Presi-
ycar. Some people are
Mr, Coolidgf would like
Apple Pudding With Batter
core, and sli
ImSmm
of vanilla, and two cups of Hours
sifted with two teaspoons of baking-,
powder. Beat thoroughly, pour over
the apples, steam for forty minutes,
and serve hot with sweetened cream
or sauce.
jBjSjpS.'
!;■
. . .
M3MI
Sfejtri-
lis
mi
<i<. ;
if
'mm
aent's second
hinting that
§c . to' run again in 1932. Mr. CooUdge
is reported to hjave said to a friend
Jtfatthc'H!a"«i ^••^ror-two-'peasible-caito-
didates far the Presidency next time,
"" -Herbert (Hoover v and "some Dem-
ocrat." The Republicans- have always
renominated their Presidents) and nmst
•do so in Hoover's ease, whether they
like it ,or not. So the ouly poW worth
discussing is who will be life "some
Democrat." ■'
From here it looks certain that it
will not be-^Mr. Smith. It also looks,
ccrtaih that if. will not. be Governor
Ritchie of Maryland. Both are
avowed "wets," though there are other
reasons given win; they will not be
serious contenders. Many people are
locking carefully aJt Governor Frank-
lin Roosevelt of New York. Gov.
Roosevelt is "dry" but has a "wet"
party organ > z ;< t k?ti bac k of him.
Some suggest Owen D. Young: others
think he has too close a connection
with power interests. Others are
whispering "Keep an eye on Harry
Byrd." Byrd is a dry Democrat who
has just retired from the Governor-
ship of the dry Commonwealth of
; Virginia. He is a newspaper man and
a brother of Admiral Byrd, the ex-l
plorer. \ • *
REDUCING
We can blame a good deal of th?
trouble of (the wheat growers on the
World-wide effort to avoid surplus
fat, according to Professor James L.
Boyle of Cornell University. Bread
consumption! in the .United States has
declined 20 per cent, Professor Boyle
says, because women—and men, too—
are afraid that eating bread will make
them fat
The taste of thej ultimate consumer
is the controlling . factor in every line
of industry. Short skirts injured the
textile manufacturers but made for-
tunes for the' silk stocking-weavers.
Makers of dress goods the world over'
combined to establish a new fashion
with longer skirts, which is beginning'
to make'headway. It will be harder
for; wheat-growers, millers and bakers
to convince women that a reasonable
amount of fat makes them more at-
tractive.
* * *
KINGS
There are a few kings left, but
they are mainly figure-heads. Mus-
solini rules Italy; Primo de Rivera,
up to a few weeks before his recent
death, ruled Spain; ^Admiral Horthy
rules Hungary; King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia, King Christian of Den-
mark, King Albert of Belgium, Queen
Wihelraina of Holland and Queen
Marie of Roumania hold their
thrones only because they do not
attempt to run their nations.
The Countess of Warwick, a de-
scendant of King Charles II of Eng-
land and of Oliver Cromwell, who
has been an intimate Of royalty from
girlhood and a power in British poli-
■ ties, predicts that the present king,
George V., will be the last king of
England, and that the prince of Wales
will be die , first President of the Brit-
lic under the name of David
sr. If that proves true, and
stranger things have happened, he
■will have more real power than his
father has ever dared to exercise.
* • ¥'
FISHING
A It takes a fisherman anywhere from
two to seven oe eight hours to land
an 800-pound swordftsh after he has
oooe sunk the harpoon in it. The
swordfish is One of New England's
favorite foods and is found in large
numbers off Block Island and in Nan-
tucket Sound. To speed up their cap-
ture a method of electrocuting the fish
.has been devised. The harpoon line
carries a wire core connected with
* generator on the fishing schooner.
Another wire attached to a metal plate
is hung overboard and the seawater
completes the circuit
The method is not exartly "sport-
ing," but commercial fishermen " are
not sportsmen, and the more fish , they
can catch in a given time the greater
their profits.
' * * *
HEATING
Everybody who has tried to heat
p|i$f - t - a house by electricity knows that it
expensive. But also everybody r
-knows that there is a time between
midnight and daybreak when electric
power plaltts are pnetkally idle. In
, those hours the power companies have
■I-- — -
Gene Tunney, retired world's champion heavyweight Jjoxer, and his
wrte, formerly Miss Polly Latider, at Miami where Gene has recovered
from his recent kidney operation. -
NATIONALLY KNOWN
CONCERT ARTIST
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Margot Hayes, noted concert
and operatic mezzo soprano, will
appear in person with her company
at Chautauqua. Miss Hayes has
made several transcontinental
tours in concert and in opera in
the United States and Canada.
The press and the public every-
where accord her enthusiastic and
unstinted praise. She recently re-
turned from an extended opera
tour of the Festival Opera Com-
pany as co-artist with Henri Scott
of the Metropolitan Opera-of New
York. She is the pupil of M. Bi-
galli, conductor of the Chicago
Civic Opera, Herman DeVries in-
ternationally famous coach and
Madam Anna Janzer. Miss Hayes
is possessed of voice of wide range,
powerfully rich and resonant, de-
lightful stage presence and a per-
sonality which lends enchantment -
to her renditions. The Margot
Hayes Symphony Ensemble give
a program full of life and enthusi-
asm covering a wide range from
dashing Spanish airs to lilting light
opera and concert numbers.
thing to tempt rather than to satisfy
the appetite at the big meal of the
day. A bowl of .hick soup is still
often served for luncheon. But foi
dinner the soups that whet but dont
satisfy ai-e the ones chosen.
For that reason the clever hostess
does not serve dried,bean soup for
dinner—unless dinner is otherwise a
rather meager meal. Nor does she
serve a thick, rich cream soup.
Smaller Portions
To be sure, cream soups are served
occasionally as the first course at
dinner. But they are delicately made
and they are served in small portions.
A small buillon cup not more than
two-thirds full of eream mushroom
soup is indeed a tempting dinner dish
—a dish that make the appetite crave
more food instead of satisfy it.
Cream celery soup, cream chicken
soup, cream tomatg soup—never very
thick, never served in abundance,
cleverly flavored, served hot; these
are all delicious soups for dinner. A
bip dish of cream celery soup with
croutons, served with celery and
olives, followed bv a meal including
fricassee chicken, hominy," sweet po-
tatoes and cottage pudding would be
impossible. But a small cup of
cream celery soup, followed by a
meal including roast chicken with
hominy and green beans, and a gela-
tine or fruit dessert is quite another
matter.
Apple biscuit Puading
Twelve or fourteen apples, peeled,;
cored and sliced; one teaspoon extract
nutmeg, one and a half cups sugar.;
Pack apples in deep eathenware dish, f
add sugar, half cup water with ex-
tract. Cover with paste made like
thin biscuit dough. Pinch closely to'
edge of dish with thumb or pastry
iron. Bake in a "moderate oven; serve;
with rich cream. i _ - ""7
- - 0 • - „
Mt. Ranier in. Washington has
thirty glaciers, some of which are
500 feet thick.
Heads Largest Bank
A translation of Booker T. Wash
ington's "Up from Slavery" has had
a hi
big sale in Turkey.
-o-
About one-fourth of the people of
the United States never use a tooth-
brush. As a result our people buy
120,000,000 false teeth each year.
-o
When you define liberty you limit
n you lim"
Whitlock.
y>
it, and when
it.—Brand
r'ou limit it you destroy
Winthrop W. Aldrich, chosen presn
(lent of the Chase National, now th«
world's largest bank, is a son of tM
late Senator AldrfiSi of R. I and bro>
ther-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, J15«
V',:./.
mm
DALLAS LADY
GLAD TO PRAISE
FAMED KONJOLA
Neuritis And Stomach
Troubles Soon Banished
By Power of New Medi-
cine.
By
SIDELIGHTS
Marvin Jones, Member
Congress From Texas
of
Southward, as well as Westward,
the star of Empire takes its way.
We have reached the end of an llULlllll OJ
epoch in the history of our country, construction.
If properly utilized, her coal, oil,
natural gas and water-power will
give her a tremendous advantage over
New England—that of cheap power
with which to transform her raw ma-
terials into the finished article. By
saving the„ freight charges from New
England to the Southern States, our
factory owners would prosper, our
laborers could be well paid, and our
section would grow wealthy.
The difference in climate between
our section and the Northern States
gives the average family in the South
and Southwest a decided advantage
in the cost of clothes and fuel, to say
nothing of the saving in building
New England industry is on the
wane. The South and Southwest have
been growing and building.
The coming decade will witness the
greatest development in the Southern
and Southwestern states that has
ever taken place within the borders
of America.
According to the Department of
Commerce, our industries have tripled
in the last decade.
As a dairying section, we are des-
tined to lead the nation. Our soil,
climate and abundance of feed ma-
terials giMes us advantages with
which other sections cannot compete.
In making this statement I am not When the fact becomes generally
merely expressing my own views. It known that Texas and surrounding
represents the viewpoint of practic- States are practically free from tu-
aliy every one who has studied these berculosis among the cattle, while the
conditions. cattle of the Northern States, and
What are the influences that are especially the Northeastern States,
bringing about this new develop- are infested to a dangerous de
ment? Why are men of experience (ihe demand for our da
V- .
MRS. E. M. FITZGERALD
"I never had the least idea Konjola
would help me as it did," said Mrs.
Pi": M. Fitzgerald, 4533 Worth street,
Dallas. "My stomach gave me a
great deal of pain and trouble. Gas
accumulted! tin my Stomach after
meals and the pressure against the
heart cavity caused that organ to
beat wildly. Neuritis attacked my
side and my right arm and shoulder
These pains were often so severe that
I could not do my housework. I did
not sleep at night and became very
neiVous,
advising young men to seek their for
tunes in this fast-growing section?
Here is the1 reason:
The South and Southwest today
.possess much of the
of the natural" resources of America,
the raw material out of which so
many thousands of articles are being
made.
The South has a large reserve siSp-
plv of timber, coal and iron.
The Southwest has a large reserve
supply of the world's oil, natural gas
and hydro-electric power.
Our portion of the Union has, in
large measure, a natural monoply on
cotton, cotton seed and cotton seed
oil,. ■
We have the finest wheat lands in
America."^,
In addition-to all these advantages
the Southwest has a climate and a'
fertile soil with which no other sec-
tion of the world can compare.
are infested to a dangerous degree,
the demand for our dairy products
will be greater than can be supplied.
The South has passed through the
stress period that followed the Civil
War, and a new day is dawning. She
ad fthe world m -the.
triumphant march of future progress
-o —-
What Will
you
do
;' -
powet to sell for which they
' usually will mike a very low
"Konjola is fast bringing me back
ilth again. My stomach is in
I can eat almost
A 4WW Jersey inventor has devised
a way of using this cheap current. A
lacge tank of water in the basement
it >r*iM4 to the bolting point. The
ators Keeps tne nouse warm
the hour for cheap current again ar
rives, wher. the "juice" J* — *!-
«lly switched on.
Squill Kill For Rats And
2&S& . ! ..
Kill can be used in the
Bafety. Has been prov
1 tests that it kills rats
Not a poison. Price
list
DRUG STORE
to health Again. M
excellent shape and ^
anything without distress. The neu-
ritis pains are gone, my sleep
normal once again, and my nervous
condition has groatljV improved. I
shaft always recommend Konjola to
anyone suffering as I did.1"
Konjola works with the important
functionary organs of the body, drives
the poisons from the system and reg-
ulates the organs of digestion, and
elimination. In this way glorious and
abundant relief is brought about.. It
is recommended that Konjola be tak-
en from six to eight weeks for. the
best results.
Konjola is sold in Crosbyton, Texas
at Carter Drug Company, and by all
throughout ^thk^entire section.—adv.
_ iAbitene,s 1150,000 Air Terminal
will be dedicated during the W. T. C.
C. Convention May 29, 30 and 81,
Order Your
Give us a chance to fit
you in that Spring Suit
W« have received aH
the latest patterns and
you can be assured of
satisfaction. Then, too,
we have a large variety
from which to select.
Sanitary Tailoring
of the W. T. C,
r the supervision
The half-cent piece of| 1796,
rarest of United States copper co
has brought as much as four hun
dred dollars at public auction.
smm
m
When your
% ...
Ther*> is hardly a boHiohoid thit
heard Of Gaston^ At knot firm mittkxi
homes axe never without it. If there i
children in your family, there's almost
daily need of ita comfort. And any night
may find you very thankful there'a a
bottle in the bouse. Just a few drops,
and that colic or constipation is relieved;
or "diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro-
duct; a baby remedy meant for young
.folks. Castoria is about the only thing
vou have ever heard doctors advise giv-
ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to a, tiny baby, however
harmless ^tliay ^ma^ he to grown-ups.
and remember to buy it It may spare
you a sleepless, anxious night. It is
j always ready, always , safe to use; in
^iiititiiiiiiiiiii ii mi iiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiif iwtiinimiiiiiiHHi
SAVE MONEY!
JLet US make Your
OLD CLOTHES
bike NEW
for EASTER
Why spend a lot of money
for new clothes when for
a dollar or two we can dry
clean your old clothes and
make them look just like
new.
'P'Ui
'
MODERN DRY
CLEANERS
"WE KNOW HOW"
S. Side Square - Phone 65
''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PlGGLY WlGGLY
rrry
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
LETTUCE
Large crisp heads
BANANAS
Nice yellow; dozen
—
PRUNES
Italian; gallon can.
. t
Bed Pitted; gallon can
■ ■
Whtte Swaa, 2
rn IIin
5 lb can •
wmm
• r
n . mi •;v:i.i.;"'i
iryday ailment*,
j Any hour of the day or night that Baby
I becomes fretfuJ, or restless. Castoria was
; never more popular with mothers than it
!<• today. Every druggist has its.
—wrr- " ""MBMnija
CAST OR] A
APRICOTS
Dry, 2 lbs.
PIT Arnpc
t riAl u do ,v ■
Armours Veribest,
Hill Nil 111 ■'I'M*
Admiration,
BLACKBER
No. 2,can
mum channel .a*
Pounds
i II urn I Mm
Y BUTTER
'S
FRESH CO
Pound
Im'
JML,
#1
-r. H
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930, newspaper, April 4, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242851/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.