The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1929 Page: 3 of 12
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THE NAPLES MONITOR
Published Every Friday
. . . . W. It. WATTS
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Wintered as second-claBa mall mnfc-
lor in tho postofTlce at Naples,
Texas, under act of Congresa
March 8, 1879.
SIJIISCR1PTION
ONE YEAR $1.00
BIX MONTHS 60c
-"DiM >' n
113 Be Dog-Goned
MR. FARM eft mo woc/M
A SHEEP DOG —
JUST TAKE A P££k
AT WHAT THfrr swr
HIM- V
\
ADVERTISING RATES on ap-
plication. No objectionable *r
swindling adverMsomentn in-
Kerted at any price. We be-
lieve all our advertisem to be
honorable and responsible. If
any of our suljnribers have
found any of our advertisers
not fulfilling their agreements,
we shall consider it a favor ao
bo notified of the fact.
'« 1 1 "
COKRE3PONDENCE—We are
always glad to receive letters
or articlen from our subscribe™
along any line of interest to our
readers.
IS
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TELEPHONE CABLE
TO EUROPE PLANNED
Experiments to Perfect New Form
of Communication are Re-
lieved Near Success.
New York, Aug. i.-Aii spocH-
making advance in tho science of
communication is promised, it was
larned yesterday, by experiments
new beiiitf conducted by the
American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company look.ng toward
the development of a cable for
transoceanic telephone service
which will increase facilities,
provided a circuit of maximum
reliability anil insure absolute
privacy in conversation. All
telephonic conversation across the
occan ia now conducted by radio.
The perfecting of the new cable
will make possible such conversa-
tion by wires laid on the bottom
of the ocean.
~ The perfecting of the long-dis-
tan.ee oubmarine telephone cable,
which will constitute a modifica-
tion of the Permalloy telegraph
cable introduced with great suc-
cess by American cable com-
panies several years ago, is
pected within a short time,
lbs laying of a cable between the
United States and a point in
England or Ireland would give
American comaanies a great ad-
vantage in the struggle now in
progress against British inter-
ests for world supremacy in tho
I'able, wireless and telegraph
fields. The control of world'
telephony is one of the most im-
portant features in t'his contest.
While declining to state defi-
nitely when the new telephone
cable is likely to be ready for
operation, A. W. Page: vice pre-
sident of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, declares
that the experiments have pro-
cneded far enough to justify the
hope that the plans will be car-
ried to realization in the near
future. .
ex-
and
The human animal' improves
'.try slowly and never learns by
experience. In our present day
and generation, the fool humf.n
thinks that money is the chief ona
of man. He does all he can to
vleplete the soil and extract all of
ihe natural resources wit a the
idea of accumulating money.
Then he dies and leaves it all and
i,o one cares a whoop.
Every columnist ha? it in for
old Bti; Shiftless. Old Rid' is
not as jcicat a fool as you think.
New, here i;, Johnnie Husl'o, tts
prewn a big crop of corn, wli-jat,
hay, <t.r., but he can not uei
r'lO'igh for it to pay the in';?«eat
on ni3 mortgage. Old Dill has
landed a government job with
good pay and a nice warm place
io rest during the winter while
Johnnie Hustle is slopping hogs
and milking cows. Olv, this is n
gieat. life if you hustle.
When a man has nothing to any
he gets a great reputation for
wisdom. When a man does talk
he gets a reputation for being a
iool because he does net agree
with the other fellow.
_ ;YAP
YAP
• o.i.fcfUc
There l's much discussion
c.ostumes-nowadays. It is
costumes, it's the girl.
of
not
apet'zing cold drinks
ARE EASILY MADE AT HOME
Thoughtful Hosiers Will be Pre-
Pared at all Times to Serve
These Simpler Refresh-
ments to Unexpected
Guests.
There is nothing that more
marks the thoughtful summer
.'lof.tess than her serving of the
cold summer drinks that are in
demand tfrom home kitchen to
urug store counter.
As a nation, we must have our
cold drinks, all day and every
day throughout; the summer. Bot-
tled varieties are always to be
had, some healthy or nourishing,
aome nothing more than colored
and sweetened water. But the
home-made ores, if the maker has
imagination and originality^ aid
the best of all.
One who has a flare for experi
mentation will combine flavors
for variety, use v^or for charm,
■ nd use lei't-o/'-r fruit and v:te-
able juices for c.ononn and
milk for no irishn 'nt.
A cooling fruit drink will ^tart
the day off with a zest. A noui-
lg milk shake will quench
the middle morning's or after-
noon's hunger and fatigue. Chill-
ed fruit or milk drinks will make
way.
Fnuit flavors may be served
singly or as many as half a doz-
en combined, to produce flavors
new to the jadded taste. Most
of them require the addition of
a little lemon or a lime to bring
I
| out the flavor more fully and give
body to the drink.
I There are infinite ways to make
the serving of drinks attractive.
While the colored ice cubes are
only for those who have a mech-
anized refrigerator, there are
other ways of making the tray of
iced drinks charming. Thin
halves of lemon may be slipped
over the edge of the iced tea x'lass.
Paper thin slices of oranges and
maraschino cherries look attrac-
tive floating in glasses of fruit
drinks.
A spray of mint in a glass adds
both color and flavor to the drink.
Whipped cream or ice cream may
oo used as a garnish. For bril-
liant coloring a pinch current
jelly may be dissolved in hot
water, cooled and added to
drink.
The following are a few
gt-stions for summer drinks:
Iced Coffee
Coffee.
Whipped cream.
Make strong coffee and chill in
Lov<> blind
That'# M'liy u man
In love Is i inn bio to
illsUerfulKli beltvecii
an ODcol
g00H
Her Slogan Won
m
the
3Ug-
the lunch more appetizing and ice box. Some like this pour-
nothing can; beat iced tea or cof-
fee for dinner. Long hot even-
ings and late afternoons offer
endless varieties of tart or sweet
drinks to cool and refresh the
members of tha household.
The hostess who specializes in
refreshing drinks doer- not, how-
ever, need any Jrpecial equip-
ment. A good-sized fruit squeez-
er, operating by 'hand or electri-
city if one can afford it, and a
shaker of adequate size simplify
the preparation of all sorts of
diinksJ
She will have on her emergency
shelf a few jars of fruit juices
and fruit syrups—pineaple,
Loganberry, raspberry, grape,
lime and grapefruit flavors, and
ceveral bottles •of carbonated
beverages such as ginger ale.
Possibly she will have a jug of
cider and a supply of malted
milk, chocolate or plain, in pow-
dered and easily dissolved form.
Other flavors and syrups will sug-
gest themselves.
It is also a good idea to keep
cn hand a sugar syrup for sweet-
ening drinks, because ,it blends
more easily with cold liquids than
the straight sugar. It is made
easily by boiiing together one
cup of sugar and one cup of water
for five minutes. Put this in a
glass jar and keep in the refrige-
rator ready for use.
If you have room in your re-
frigerator, various drinks may be
made up and kept chilled until
ready for use. But if a large
amount of ice must be added to
the drinks to cool them properly
lemember to allow for the con-
sequent dilution of the strength
and flavor of your drink.
Ice cubes from a mechanized
refrigerator are handier, of
course, and may be made differ-
ent by coloring the water slightly
with a little vegetable coloring
before freezing, or by freezing
tiny sprigs of mint, cress, a
cherry, etc, in the cubes. Chip
natural ice, so that it will fit the
glasses conveniently, but do not
shave it, or it will melt too quick-
ly. ■«
The addition of earhonated
water to almost any summer
drink adds life and sparkle. The
stores offer various sizes and
styles in siphons and the neces-
sary chemicals for charging at
homo, if you prefer to do it that
ea over ice cubes while 'hot.
Cream may be poured in simul-
taneously, or the glass may be
<<-oed with whiped cream.
lead Taa
Tea.
Sprays of mint.
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar.
This may be made as simply as
the coffee. But 'here is a way that
makes iced tea a super-delicacy
and flavor. Lay sprays of mint
slightly crushed in a saucepan,
ccver with sugar and let stand
half an hour at least. Lay a tea
bali or two on top of the mint
and sugar and pour boiling water
over the whole; strain and ghill.
Lemonade (For four)
6 lemons.
3 cups water.
1 to IV2 cup3 sugar.
Orangeade (For foui)
4 oranges.
1 lemon.
3 cups water.
Fresh PineaPPle Orangeade
4 oranges. j
1 pineapple.
1 quart boiling water.
Syrup to taste.
Shred the Pineapple, add juice
of oranges and pour on boiling
water. Strain, cool and sweeten
to taste.
GraPe Juice Rickey
For eac'h glass, mix juice %
lime, 2 tablespoons of sugar, and
Vj. glass of gijape juice. Shake
well in a mixer with ice and add a
little charged water to each glass
when serving. j
Party punch
1 quart grape juice.
2 quarts water.
Juice 6 lemons.
Juice 6 oranges, ■
1 % cups syrup.
1 pint pineapple juice,
1 quart fres'h raspberries.
Mix and let ripen a few hours
before serving.
Ginger Soda
Put 1 largo spoonful of vanilla
ice cream in each glass of ginger
ale and stir up like a soda.
Egg Nog
1 egg.
Pinch salt.
1 glass milk.
1 tablespoon powdered sugar.
2 tablespoons fruit juice.
Add salt to egg and beat to
froth. Stir in sugar and fruit
juice, add ice cold milk, and
serve in a tall glass.
Miss Marlon Boyd, seventeen, ot lie
trolt, Mich., with the certificate which
President Hoover presented to her for
her winning slogan, •'This Is your
country—beautify It." The contest
was conducted by the Art C'enler of
New York sponsored by Mrs. J. f>.
Rockefeller, Jr., and tha prize was a
trip to Washington.
Read The Naples Monitor
■ - -
000000000
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Both End* Live
A worm still lives even though
it Is eut /in two. This Ig be-
cause the worm is "constructed"
differently than humuns. The
human nw* center la all lo-
cated In one place—the brain—
while In the worm tho nervous
system is scattered all throueh
its body. Thus either half can
live and function without the
other.
<<©, IfU, Wtrnurn Nomimpw Unluo.)
OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OO OOOOOC-
So There You Are
fls^ue of the new and snaller
trieenbacks wilt begin on July 101
next. And according to some of
the critijs the new tariff bill as
i:oon as it is passed will cut down
iiie purchasing power of the new
money to correspond with its size.
- New Orleans Tirnes-P cayune.
BROKEN LENSES DUPUCATEE
SPECTACLES REPAIRED
Mail us the pieces
Eyes examined and glasses
correctly fitted.
Graduate and Registered
Optometrists
CLELAND JEWELRY
Railroad Time Inspectors
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
LOUIE'S AUTO SHOP
Texaco Gas andijOils
Kerosene
SERVICE and COURTESY Our Motto
Will save you money on Good used
Ford Parts
Dr. Louie
Himself
Whether in winters'* cold or summer's heat
You'll find our service can't be beat
Ice cream, Sundries—Prescriptions, too,
Come trade here—your neighbors do.
LEEVES BROTHERS' DRUG STORE
WW —M—
MONUMENTS
See What You Buy efore Buying
The Mt. Pleasant Monument Co. has a large stock of
finished Monuments in Marble and Granite on
Display.
The best Materials, nicely finished, beautifully let-
tered, erected substantially .°t
REAS O N A B L t. PRICES
Mt. Pleasant Monument Co.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
ABSOLUTELY fresh
Why not adopt the simple plan always having a
roast on hand, then when the children want a
'tween meal snack you can give them a health
building meat sandwich.
Our fresh meats are fresh, a fact that makes ail
the difference in the world in their taste when
cooked.
HEARD'S
MARKET
1
Drugs and Medicines
Toilet Articles, Cigars
Cold Drinks
MARTIN'S DRUG STORE
wfi wm
m t III M M 11 M 1111 HWW'MW'WI'WWfWW
Try the Drug Store First.
...for-
Ice Cream, Fountain Drinks, Candies, Toilet
Articles, Etc.
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded
CONNOR & BULL1NGT0N
MM WWWXW,wv«y,. V 0 11
:
lift I « Mt Ml I M m I M !•> H I I H I !-. i
WE DO NOT SAY THE
Clothes make the man,
but you are judged by the apparance of
your clothes. Let us clean and press
your clothes so you will appear as you
should—immaculate.
Phone 131
Phone 131
GILES TAILORING COMPANY
NAPLES. TEXAS
A nd Vfc fffft&ylie
To make a table top heat-
proof remove tho old finish.
Rub one-third turpentine and
two-thirds linseed oil into the
wood. Rub dry.
J. B. WATTS
LUMBER
The Naples Monitor
And
Semi-Weekly Farm News
ONE YEAR
$1.75
:^viv
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1929, newspaper, August 9, 1929; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329474/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.