The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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CROSBYTON REVIEW
25
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COPYRIGHT WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINI->WNII SERVICE
synopsis
I ... /-M.wtck ol AC ranch, ob«t«j id
|Buth ChU^cK outspoken and
tnioj danger ^ef * band of
Hheided /"'. Lgded by Sherm How.
fe^cldet to save him by eloping with
Hde®"' Howard, Sherm * ton, and
oun* ff the town of TaU Holt to meet
"" while In Yell Sanger'. .t4 r.a
\ nn«d ftranger enters. tizet up the
F .i r and when a drunken cowboy,
I pSder rides In and atartt ahoot-
I nrotMti Buth. While Lou Howard
DiMusted with Lou's cowardice.
? th'psUi off the elopement, and aenda
'"' JinBer for her father at the^gam-
« how. aero" the stree^Thfre th-
calling himself Jeff Cray.
Mor/an Norns. a killer, Curly
e v.nsas Mile High. Sid Hunt.,
ft Ostlers, and.Shfrm Howard.
Kick enters, with his foreman
in Brind and tells Sherm Howard1 of
orders to shoot rustlers at sight, Jeff
£^y returns to Ruth a.id coldly re-
EL her of heT father s safety. At
moer Ruth Introduces Jeff to her fa-
ir and Brand, and in Sanger s store
. i tn Plirlv
,h« speaks cordially to Curly Con-
"Coming-out of the store., they are
„jed by sudden gunplay. Lee (a
Ssd. and Jeff Gray appears with a
noking revolver. Two days later. Ruth
JJ. |,er father of her projected elope-
pent and her disillusionment.
CHAPTER HI—Continued
During the days that followed he
his friendship back from her.
jit times he was choleric, at times
i and distant. Ruth was sorry,
cause she was aware of hit de-<
for a reconciliation. She
_ ssed that her attention to his
milts arid her apparfm^humiiity
pere a reproach to him. Since she"
! a sense of humor, she chuckled
?r the situation.
"Fm a deceitful little scamp." she
her brother Frank, who had
beard the story from Dair Brand.
"I'm not half as humble as I was
at first, i fo around as if
er wouldn't melt in my moutlr
henever Father is about, and real*
I'm beginning to think it^sort
! fun."
"Hmp!" Frank snorted. "I can
ell you someone who won't think
(it's fun if I meet him."
Ruth's bright eyes • snapped.
|"Don't you dare touch Lou Howard,
tank Chiswick. If you do—"
She left her threat in the air, feel-
ling it stronger not completed.
Ruth was riding circle above the
rimrock. "She had come out with
let brothers and the otter vagueros
to round up the yearlings for the
Broderick order.
She had combed the ridge above
and was coming down an arroyo
thick with prickly pear. Her broth-
er Bob had been with her, but he
had bolted down a neighboring draw
after a small bunch of high-tailing
stuff. For the titne she could take
it easy. Blue Chip had done his
are and wa~
breathing space.
Ruth pulled up abruptly. In front
«f her a pebble had rolled down a
•teep bank to the path. From the
little rock her eyes traveled up the
Incline down which it had come.
Staif* -sometimes start downhill
ft6a force of gravity; more often
tbey need an impetus to set them
in motion.
Above the top of a bisnago she
«*w a Stetson hat, beneath thf* a
brown, sardonic face.
"Buenos dias, senorita," a cool
foice drawled.
The girl stared at the Owner of
®'t wice. the_maflrWRcrHad called
Wm*elf Jeff Gray.
"What are you doing here?" she
•iked, and answered her own ques-
tion: "You are lying in wait to kill
my father." .
- He slithered down the scarred
«ope. to face a little revolver that
*d somehow jumped to her hand.
V ^«'u talk about that," he said.
'*!fnUe 00 ^s face.
Ta Ruth it was a hateful mUe,
«• that mocked confidently the pic-
e of feminine ferocity she made.
. tal* about nothing," she
[ "v u^tv aflame tn eye"-
tou. ^ out of here, you dirty
w, or m call my brothers."
^'would I want to kill Lee
ES& *hen 1 had never seen him
® he "ked, paying no at-
h,^ #t aU to the weapon in her
tent?.' m°ney," she told him con-
Jtoptuously. "His enemiessent for
«fr.M d°Jth# murdw they were
•id to do themselves."
isrhl ,hil head- "I'm a atran-
anv don t know Howard or
'taJ. vL , cr<,*rd-.. Besides, that
its bu2hS,n t1!le®a an out«lder to do
PbtSiSuCWnf- ney hav# plenty
i-,S r, rlght 1x1 their midst."
Ilk, k,,"6 arguing about it?"
!Jh ^m y- "Didn't I
«lo«e to Dldn't you con
: •5n ^rtofln,*h the Job?"
' ,W,4 *eP^*d quietly.
„ d yeu mean, no?"
Me ss d,J,'t fe*
I Ji::0* Smofce was coming
while y°u were run-
vara."
tt llk you • queltlon.
«Kots were firtd Mom
turned loose on met"
flred twice. What
w do with UT"
lot I flrN oftce. Quet-
the tort •hott"
don't linow what you're talking
about." She pushed his argument
aside impatieptly with a wave of
the hand. "All is, - you're a liar
« well a> an assassin. I warn you
to get ouTof thla country. I'm go-
ing to have you hunted down like the
wolf you are."
Use yore brains, girl/' he urged.
"Pour men were standing within ten better hurry, so that I
feet of ybre father. If I had shot
him, would I run up and give them
a crack at me?"
'bu'did. Three
of them were friends of Sherm How-
ard. Maybe you expected them to
help you." A wave of fury boiled up
in her. "I'm not going to discus^
anything with the villain hlte'd to
murder my fatheir. If you don't get
out of here I'll—IT*—"
Still hlj smile did not go dot of
commission; ^"^T^hat -will- you do?"
he asked politely. . >
"Get out of my way," 'she or-
dered, and gave Blue Chip a touch
of the spur.
The horse went up in the air
Gray caught the bridle, .perhaps to
quiet the animal, perhaps because
he could not get out of the way.
Ruth never knew how it hap-
pened. The revolver in her hand
went off. Instantly she kn£w the
man had been hit. He dropped the
rein and staggered back. Blue Chip
plunged down the arroyo.
The rider_£>f the horse dragged it
to a halt and turned:—She had
drdpped the gun during the wild
dash down the draw and she dis-
mounted to recover it. Pulling her-
self to the saddle again, Ruth rode
2*;
7r,
"We'll talk about that later."
back to the ^poTof"the encounter.
Her heart was beating wildly. She
had shot a man. Perhaps she had
killed him.
He was climbing the rubble slope
to the bank where she had first seen
him, and he was making bad going
of'it One leg dragged.
She stopped in the bottom of the
"trough below him, v _ ,
iilti*- yoitt uwu fault for snatching
at my bridle/' she told him
He aaid, with cool effrontery,
"You did almost as bad a job as I
did at TaU Holt"^
"The gun went off."
"My leg Is telling me that. Did
you come back to finish what you
began?"
"I carry Jt _for rattlesnakes. I
didn't raeairto--''
"Not for wolves?" he inquired
pleasantly.
"Are you hurt—badly?"
He saw she was frightened. The
bark of the revolver had for the
time driven away ariger.
"I reckon I'll make out," he an-
swered. '
"Is your horse back there in the
brush?"
"You can tell yore father it's even
Steven now," he drawled.
She swung down from Blue Chip
and climbed the bank. "I'll help
you get up," she told him in a
■mall voice.
"Good of you, Miss Chiswick, to
help a hired killer."
He accepted her aid. After a
struggle, during which the wounded
leg collapsed under him once or
twice, they reached the top of the
bank. H
Gray whistled. Out of the brush
Hill " (N
Philadelphia InQuircr.
trotted a long-barreled roan. . tTnder the sponsorship of the
■ ■Ullian Who will ■ . —j ... uuinrlngl Slb <
"Where are you going? Who
look after your leg?" Ruth asked.
"I'm wondering about that, ne
■aid. _ H m n
!tho«« ♦fci'"" u,an 1 *ee eimer one "You can't go back to Tail hou,
ttifa'f*'' lustthlnk you unless you are Sherm Howard«
* fool., A dozen
man." ' • • - • ■
"TaU Holt Is out." .
Ruth thought swiftly. She dared
not take him to the ranch-house,
especially now that her father was
holding hixnaell unfriendly to her.
.How serious the wound wa <["
not know, but «he could not let him
try to ride •• tor ■■ Tough wut
He might never reach the to\vn. An
idea Jumped to her mind.
"There'* • line-camp in the rim
rock not far from here," she ex-
plained. ''Old Pat Sorley is staying
there now. He is close-mouthed,
and he will do as I ask. And he's
a pretty good doctor too. You can
hole up there for a week and not be
seen by anybody except Pat. After
today our riders, will be out of the
rimrock. I'll take you 4here. We'd
before I'm missed.
: He~pt*Hed—himself to the saddle.
"You're heaping coals of fire on my
red headt," ,Gray said^sardonically.
"Let's get going, girl."
Ruth went back to Ilue Chip,
mounted, and put the horse at the
easiest part of the slope. The cow-
pony clawed its way up like a cat.
the muscles of its legs standing out
like heavy ropes.
"We don't want .to meet any-
body." the girl said. "Better swing
off to the rieht"
"You're the caporal of this out-
fit," he told her. *
She led the way into the chapar-
ral; guiding Blue Chip through the
meSquite and the choila with an ad-
mirable economy of motion.
They crossed the mesa and
dropped down into a guIcW which
took them through the broken,rim-
rock to a point where they looked
down on a wide valley below. Ruth
turned to the left, picking a way
among the boulders and working up
again into the rimrock along a cow
see what's ailing you," he Said
crustily. _ r
"Gray eased* himself gingerly out
of the saddle.. "Got a pill in one
leg." He hobbled into the cabin.
"Go ahead and fl,x him up," Ruth
said. "I'll tie the horses back among
the rpcks." ,
"What is this fellow?" Pat .asked,
t back "Some—kind, of outlaw on the
dodge?"
Ruth shook her head, "I don't
know." 'She'*ignored the presence of
Gray in her answer as completely
as Pat had in his question. "WeJ
talk about that later."
H- She turned away Wie the horses.
Ungraciously Pat-s€lfto work doc-
spring the' wound. The bullet had
passed through the thigh close to the
surface and, missed the artery.
"Ought to heal up pice," Sorley
grunted.
trail. This dipped sharply;' at a
fault in the ledge, to a ?mall park
containing four or five acres. This
was so completely hidden that no-
body could have suspected its ex-
istence from the contour of the coun-
try.
f thorny ocotillo lay at
eir feet Close t<? it wag,^ barn
built of sahuaro poles and mud.
The'cabin nestled against a rock
wall that bounded the far side of the
park. ^ ^
The girl and the man wound dewn
into the little mountain valley and
crossed to the cabin. Someone stood
in the doorway and watched "their
approach.
Pat Sorley was a little old man
with a wrinkled face like a map of
Ireland. At sight of Ruth he twisTed
it to a grin. They were the best of
friends. His hands were in his pock-
ets and there was a clay pipe.in
his mouth.
Ruth waved at him. He took one
hand from a pocket and the pipe
from his mouthr
"It's-,glad I am to see you. Miss
Ruth,"' he said.
"I've brought someone to stay
with you, Pat," the girUtold^him.
She turned to the. guest, a touch of
cool insolence in her voice. "You
name is—"
"Still Jeff Gray," the man saierin
CHAPTER IV
Turning to Ruth, Sorley said, "I
don't know where he got this wound
or anything about him, be glory,
but what I say, is that If he's the
bird shot at the old man at Tail
Holt I'll see him in Jericho before
I'll let him stay here. He can put
that in hi* pipe and smoke it, be-
dad."
Rath nodded. "I know how you
feel, Pat, because that's the way I
feel myself."
"What's to keep this buckaroo.
his soft, mocking drawl. He under-
stood that Ruth Chiswick was going
to make it clear to the line-rider
he was no friend.
"Mr. Gray has been hurt," she
said, "I want you to patch him up
and keep him hidden here upul he
can travel."
"Hidden who from?^ Pat asked.
"From my father and my broth
ers and any of our riders."
"And what for would I be doing
that?" Pat asked bluntly.
' '"Out of Christian charity," Gray
murmured ironically. "I'm supposed
to have taken a crack wittL^a—lix
swick in Tail Holt the
other day."
Pat bristled. "You've got a nerve
telling me that." He turned to the
young woman. "I'll be listenin to
anything you've got to tell me, Miss
Ruth."
"He's wounded," she answered.
"Let's take care of him and do the
explaining afterward, Pat"
"There's sense in that." Pat did-
not know how much or how little
of what this fellow had said was
true, but he did not intend to be the
victim of his derision. "Better get
that brindle thatch down and let's
soon as his leg gets a little better,
from going up to the ranch some
night and taking another crack at
your dad?"
"That's what I'm afraid of," she
admitted.
Jeff Gray sat on a homemade
chair with his wounded leg resting
on another. He volunUyyj«ia!HF=Sii^
surances of good befiavior.
"Lootey here, Miss Ruth/'—.Pat
urged, "we'd ought to-teil Lee or
one of the boys he is here, espe-
cially il you are sure he's the fel-
low you think he is."
'"'I know." Ruth's face wore a
troubled frown. "Only ... I shot
him."
Pat dropped his pipe to the floor.
It shattered into fifty bits. "The
divil'you say! Beggin' your pardon.
Miss."
"I don't know how it happened:
Blue Chip was jumping around, and
he got in'the way. I didn't mean to
do it."
through an unfortunate accident.
Gray suggested.
"What was the fellow doing
around here?" Pat asked accusing-
ly.
"I was on my way to the L C,"
explained Gray. "Wanted to have a
JiHla talk with rhjyiyiok."
"Wanted to shoot him, you vil-
lain."
"I'm one of these victims of cir-
cumstantial evidence/' the crook-
nosed man drawled. "Sofneone
takes a crack at Chiswick, and I'm.
unanimously elected as the guy."
"We saw you do It—half*a dozen
of us," Ruth cried.
"Just what did you see?" the ac-
cused man asked.
"After you had shot you ran for-
ward to finish Father, and the other
men there fired' at you and drovfe
you away. What's the use of deny-
•fng it?" she cried hotly.
"Not much~useTiS~there?" he said
evenly. "If 1 told my story you
wouldn't believe it"
"No, I wouldn't It^would be all
lies . . . But tell it,"
"Much obliged, Miss Chisatlck. I
reckon I'll keep it'under my own
hat." ,
"What istory could you tell? Fa-
ther was wounded. We saw the
-smoke coming from your gun as you
ran forward."
"That's correct"
"So you must have been the
man."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
(2j]ou&ton(fOud.ii5 "Piicu55es
PROTEINS— ~
The Foods That You Cannot Live Withou-
Eminent Food Authority Explains Why No Protein Means
No life—Describes the Kind and Amount Required- foi frozen*
FOOD is—and always has been-
But only in recent years has its true power been"
the Best Growth in Children—Good" Resistance, Vigor
and Endurance in Adults. ^
_ By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
-- 9 But a#tb_ g.W New York.
em of life
ealed,
as a result of scientific investigation.
Fortunately, we now know what constitutes sound nutritibn,
and it is possible for every homemaker to plan meals thd^jwill enable
Her family to eat <§.
their uioy to
health.
Topping the
list of food es-
sentials are the
proteins. The
Dutch chemist,
Mulder , who hit
upon this name,
made a , wise
choice, for it
means "to take first place."
And certainly the proteins are
first in importance. For they
are the stuff of which our
bodies are built. Without them,-
there would be no life.;'
Every man, woman and child
has a fundamental need for pro-
tein, because it is ah essential
r.nmponont of nvery living cell and
makes up a large part of the sol-
ids of "a muscle cell. Evidently, a
great many of the glandular prin-
ciples and substances, which con-
trol the functions of the body, are
also protein in character.
Protein is the only food element
that contain3_o|trogen, and next to
water, nitrogen is the chief con-
stituent of the human body.
. Protein Builds Bodies..
A new born baby weighs, on an
average, from 7 to 7^ pounds,
and the adult into which it grows
may weigh 20 to 30 times as much.
The vast amount of tissue neces-
sary to construct a man is built
chiefly from protein.
Oijce the adult body is built,
however, protein "is not required
for the growth of new tissues, ex-
cept under certain conditions,
such as during pregnancy, when
one is recovering from a wasting
illness, or when an athlete is in'
^^An—innocent bvr.tnnripr hit frpjning and the muscles are in-
t-
wear well. As Dr. Eugene V. Mc-
Collum of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, the world-famous investiga-
tor and discoverer of vitamin A,
puts it: "Unless the right kinds,
with respect to the sbfr and shape,
are furnished by the'iood proteins,
the epcact pattern on which the
muscle must be constructed can-
not be formed and, in this case,
growth is interfered with."
- If you were building a house you
would consider nothing less than
the finest materials. You would
know that cheap lumber and poor-
ly made bricks could not produce
a lasting building. In the same
way, you must learn to discrimi-
nate between'the various types of
protein used for the supremely im-
portant purpose of building your
children's bodies, or keeping adult
physiques in perfect repair.
__ Some foods cost more than oth-
ers and you sTi'ould not be guilty of
spending hard-earned money for
expensive protein foods when the
same amount of nourishment could
be more . economically obtained
from an inexpensive source.
Where to Find Protein.
Proteins are fauaAdn-nranv dif-
ferent fottdSfbut unfortunately,
trtfff" a Jimited number of foods'
supply protem^ ^Ton ta uxing all the
amino acitffe necessary for both
growth and repair. Proteins that
will build new tissue, as well as re-
place worn-out cells, are known
as complete proteins. In this class
we have meats, fish, cheese, milk,
eggs and some nuts.
Other proteins are adequate for
repairing worn-out-tissue, but will
not support growth. Such incom-
plete proteins are found in grains
and products ma<Je from them,
and in the legumes—that is peas,
beans, lentils and peanuts.
The proteins of these foods are
""i " . |
lnf of « ottie> protein food such
as cheese, dried peas or beans, or .
a main dish made with nuts.
You can achieve wide variety 4
and stilfprovlde an adequate pro-
tein ration " Within the limits Of
this rule. For milk may be servid
as a beverage, in soups, pudding
and. as cream sauce. Eggs ma
likewise be varied in their irtieti
of preparation, or concealed
other foods. There are many fine
dried flsh oan be Served is le{
Both cheese and nuts make
sandwiches, salads and desserts,
as well as main course dishes.
Peas, beans and lentils can appear
as soup, mock roast or croquettes.
Grain products, which include ce-
reals, macaroni and bread, may
appear in any course in the meal.
fit planning menus, always keep be-
fore you the ideal that an adequate
amount of first class protein makes a
first class man, whereas an-jnadequaie
amount may lead to stunted growth,
functional nervous diseases, lessened
efficiency and the earlier approach of
old age.
In choosing proteins to feed
your family—remember that they
take first place among foods, and
that, upon their wise choice rests
your future welfare, your destiny
—your life!
C WNU—C. Houston Qoudlu—1038.
Polishing Ethic*—
„ Pro and Con
creasing in size. ...—
Keeps the Body in Repair.
There is, however, a maintenance re-
quirement for protein which continues
throughout life, and which applies to
both children and adults. For the body
may be compared to a machine, on
mtif^ it wornnnrv fn etiake allowance
Rockingham House, Gen. Washington's
Headquarters, Has Been Restored
' Rockingham, the rambling 10-
room Colonial house, where Gen-,
era! George Washington received
wofd of the treaty of Paris that
concluded Revolutionary war hos-
tilities, his been restored to its orig-
inal appearance .after scores of
years in disrepair. Ten thousand
dollars in state and federal funds
went into the project, notes a Rocky
3.) correspondent in the
was here that he conducted all of
his correspondence with Governor
Clinton concerning the-evacuation
of New York city by British troops.
On the long, double-decked ver-
anda of the structure Washington
delivered his farewell address to . a
handful of troops retained at what
was then his headquartenU-Botted
flooring has been replafigrtln the
porch and sevecaJ new pillars-have
been put in to bolster the sagging
framework.
Washington last stayed at Rock-
Ingham in the ebbing days of the
war, from-August 24 until Novem-
ber 10, 1783. On November 2, 1783,
he composed his farewell speech in
the "blue room," delivered it first
from the veranda and later at West
dismissed.
WPA and Hi.torlc.l Site. Com-
mission of New Jersey, this Eight-
Snto-cehtury landmark." located a
half-mile from Rocky Hill communp-j
and four miles from Princeton, has
"iu •"",i
Si E UxMVP" <o'.nh.nc. the
natural beauty of the spot.
Sheltering m*^niJSam il
and document*, Rockingham is
steeped in the history of significant
days of the Revolution. It he"
<n "blue room* mat General
VaghlnfftoD wrot. hU ftrtwtll td-
for the wear and tear of parts. I'rotein
is the only substance that will rebuild
the millions of cells which each day
cease to function. ?■■■
Thus, we. see that protein per-
forms two vital services—First, it
builds new tissues; second, it.re-
pairs worn-out tissues.
The Building Stones of the Body.
Protein is found in many differ-
ent foods, but unfortunately, not
all proteins are equally valuable.
That is because protein is a very
complex substance, resulting from
the union of 22 or more simpler.!'
substSinces containing nitrogen,
and called amino acids. These are
the true building—stones of the
body. . Some protein 'foods may
have only 7 amino acids represent-
ed in their substance; others may
have as many as_ 15. or 16, and
these also' may be varied by the
proportions of the kinds present.
Proteins Vary in Value.
Some of these amino acids are
necessary to build new tissue ;, oth-
ers will not build tissue, but are
capable of repairing worn-out
cells. Some protein foods are,
therefore, more valuable to the
body than, Others.
It is absolutely essential that the
homemaker, charged with the re-
sponsibility of feeding a family,
should be able to distinguish be-
tween those types of protein which
are adequate for both growth and
repair, and those that are only
useful for maintenance.
For if the diet does not contain
an adequate amount, or the right
kind of protein, our bodied will be
badly built and they will be im-
properly repaired and cannot"
of high nutritive value, howe v er,
and when supplemented with oth-
er proteins, such as those of milk,
will meet every bodily require-
ment.
How Much Protein?
The protein requirement varies
according to size, age, and the
1 First Use of "El Derate"
The word "SI Dorado," meaning
"the gilded one," was'first applied
to a South American tribal king or
Driest, said to cow himself with
gold dust at an aanusl religious fes-
tival.
When fine furniture leaves the
shop of the manufacturer, its fin*
ish hafti'een -professionally treat-
ed, to preserve : its beauty—pro-
long its endurance. And from that'
time on, this furniture is best
maintained by a quality light-oil
furniture polish—first, on the shop
floor of the furniture dealer—and
"then ill Uie homer-This-is-acknowl-
edged and accepted as the best
way to heighten its beauty —
lengthen its life! "But unfortunate-
ly, many housewives coat the fin-
ish of their furniture and. wood-
work with various shellacs and
veneers—using them as a substi-
tute^Ejjr a fine oil polish and rub-
bing. And what a great mistake
this is"! For these coatings form a
false finish over the true finish of
the furniture; and rosin and other
destructive elements in "them dry
out the wopd—toughen it—leave a
sticky residue. When many lay-
ers have been applied, they ac-
cumulate as a crust over the fin-
ish, clogging it and clouding the
natural beauty of the grain. This
is the slack way to care for furni-
ture. If the home-maker really
"cares for" her furniture, she
wiil frequentlj-.jub on a reputable
light-oil polish, to preserve it—
keep it lastingly lovely 1
kind of protein fbods consumed.
To allow for growth, children require
twice as much protein per pound of
body weight as adults. That is to say,
an adult requires daily one-thirtieth of
an ounce for each pound of body weight,
but a child needs one-fifteenth of an
ounce for each pound of body weight.
The amount of protein food
shouki usually constitute from 10
to 15 p,er cent of all the calories
taken. If this plan is faithfully fol-
lowed, there will be more than
enough to #take care of every re-
quirement* because experiments
indicate that a man who weighs
154 pounds, or 70,0G0-g«trns7TTeiaF]-
a minimum t>f 44 grams of pro-
tein every day.
Eskimos eat -two or three times
as much protein as most dwellers
in the temperate zone, but that
is because other foods are scarce.
In the tropics, on the other hand,
the consumption of protein 4s oft-
en not more than half that of the
temperate zone.
> An Adequate Protein Ration.
Milk and eggs are among the
finest forms of protein, and they
should have an especially impor-
tant part in the diet, not only of
the growing child but of invalids,
prospective mothers, and the
mother who is nursing a baby. If
.the choice must be between milk
and eggs, milk should have first
place because it is usually cheap-
er in proportion to the food value
it supplies.
In planning the family dietary,
-a safe rule to keep in mind is to
include in the daily diet: a quart
of milk for every child, a pint for
each adult; one egg, one serving
of meat, fish or ehicken, one serv-
•fknidsc/za+iUu/?
NOTHINC TAKES THE
PLACE OF O-CEDAR
FOR FURNITURE ^
MorewomeauTe
O-Cedar Polish i
Me^Jithan ai
other kind — for <
furniture,wood-
■work, floors.
Q€dar m
Worth Nothing
Advice can be had for nothing
and is often worth it.
THE ALLpWEATHER LIGHT
IsS- Coleman
any weather. Genuine Prm Globa proMcta
again* wind, now, rain. Oaar,
powerful brflliaaea ... Juat tha light for ttae
around the farm . .. dandy for hpotlng, rmp-
Int. "The Light of lOOO Urn". Haa o an>«e,
long-cerate* generator. See the Cnlaiw at
your dealer**.
gemd PtiftX fcy fm FeMem
THK COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVK COu
:
Aisle of
Woman's
z:^l-Suppoee you knew that one aisle of one floor
\< lxi one store had everything you needed to
. pnrch&iel " "r ^
Suppose on th^jt aisle you conld buy house-
hold necessities, smart clothing, thrilling
1 for bride, graduate, voyager! How much1
and fretful shopping you
ts in this paper can do for you.1
itTia one convenient plal
Keep abreast of
That, in effect, is what ad
the needs of your daily Hfe into
easy-chair, with the ad
them. Spend time in your
... i J.u
— ft...
;T
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938, newspaper, March 18, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243056/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.