AVIATOR
In
the earl y da
.
·-·
-
BABY FINGERS
We really don ' t know who named this on or why.
Bu.t we have a good idea that the name is appro–
priate enough. And if you think Sloe gin means
SL<;>W, you're mistaken, lady. Many a stubborn
genius, whose forehead caressed a curbstone,
changed his mind after several "Baby Fingers."
.
·-·.
BACARDI BLOSSOM
Bacardi is one of the world's finest brands of rum.
In Cuba it is the national drink. And in the good
ol_d days, we dare say that many a man turned
Pirate under the winning influence of this
nectar of the gods.
If
you ever make the trip to
l:J-avana, don't forget to try the Bacardi concoc–
tions. You may never come back, but what do you
care!
~
·-·.
BACARDI
COCKTAIL
In Havana this one ranks with the best. Un'der a
Southern moon it brings gladness to your heart, a
tingle to your nerves, and a sparkle to your eye.
Ask a Cuban what he thinks of the BACARDI
COCKTAIL, and watch him jump to endorse it.
'i'
l
11
*
I
J
ck
*
One p !lrt
Plymouth io
Two
ports
Sloe gin
Three doi>hcs
Calnsnyn
bitten
Shake
with ice until cold
*
(For
Six Cocktails)
4
cocktail glasses of Bacardi
• teaspoonfuls
of
sugar
The juice of one orange
The juice of half a Lime (or lemon)
A little
grated nutmeg
Add cracked ice, then shake well
*
A
smell wine.glen
of Bacardi
The juice of half a Lime
One or two teaspoonfuls
of
eugar
In
a
gla1111
filled
with
ice
Shake
well, 11train
and urve
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-
-
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