The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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DELCO
UGHTS
Frigidaire
WATER SYSTEM
F. J. Skrabanek
Caldwell, Texas
Phone 220 Dsakr
Night and Morning fcsep
ttem Clean, Clear and Healthy
Write far Free "Eye Cow"
or "Eye Beauty Book
Una O, On*. H. S,i *.
YOUR case ol PILES
le DO diflmnt from others, and if other
hero obtained absolute relief by lining
PAZO OINTMENT, so can you.
or in tin box, 00c. Why not try
For colds, grip
and flu take
tab
TRADE MARK RÜC.
Relieves the congestion,
prevents complications,
and basten recovery.
R. J. SAVAGE
DENTIST
Off lee Upstairs, Bowers Build-
ing.
Caldwell, Texas
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu.
Dengue, Bilious Fever
and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
You Know A Tonic is Good
when it makes yon eat like a
hungry boy and brings back the
color to your cheeks. You can
soon feel the Strengthening, In-
vigorating Effect of GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.
FVwisant to (JOc.
Liver FfDs
> of Grove'
who
with the
Dr. N. B. McNutt
DENTIST
OfBee Over Harvey's Garage
Caldwell. Texaa
JOEKOVAR
BLACK8MITHING
WELDING
Caldwell, Texas
Sldily, PeerlsL ,.MIdren
Children suffering from intes-
ptitl worms are cross, restless and
" iy. There are other symp-
however. If the child is
has dark rings under the
bad breath and takes no
in play, it is almost a cer-
> that worms are eating away
The surest remedy
i White's Cream Verm-
re destruction
ilesa to the
f ~
PACT
THE CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, February 22, 1929
ILL ELSE FAILS;
Home Education
'The Childs First School is the Family*
-Fruebel
BACK HIS HEALTH
"Sardón restored my health at a
time when I thought nothing would
help me," recently stated Frank Ben-
nett, of 905 Macon St., Fort Worth.
His ful? statement follows:
"My trouble* started two years ago
when 1 commenced to suffer with in-
digestion. I lost my appetite and
'¿hat little I ate caused me lots of
FRANK BENNETT
misery. 1 suffered with gas pain-
around my heart, and could taste my
food for hours. I seldom got a good
¡lights sleep and was so nervous at
tirrus that I would shake all over' 1
felt tired, run down and worn on.
r ven before the day was half over. M\
liver was out of order, I was biliou-
and my vitality was very low. I too',
lots of medicines and treatments wit!
no lasting benefit.
"Then I tried Sargon, and I kneSv
almost at once that I had found th'
right medicine at last. My appetite
returned and my strength ai.d energy
began to come back with the first
bottle. Now, I sleep fine, eat and
enjoy my meals. My nerves are as
steady as a die, my headaches arc-
gone and I feel like a new man made
all over again. I have gained nine
pounds and just want to be on the
go all the tim?.
"Sargon has built me back up so
that I am stronger, and feel better
than I have felt in years. I am a
well man now end the Sargon treat-
ment is responsible for it."
Sargon may be obtained in Cald-
well from Stone Si Hitchcock, Drug-
gists.
(Advertisement)
Skillful Feeding
Is Required
Fattening "baby beeves," or year-
lings for market tests the fteder\s
skill, on account of the tendency of
the calves to grow rather than to fal-
ten. Unless the cows in the herd are
exceptional milkers, calves intended
for fat yearlings should be started on
a grain mixture such as corn and oau
when 4 to C weeks old. Feed them
liberally op grain at least one month
before Waning, and make every ef-
fort to get the calves through the
weaning period without loss of their
milk fat, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Increase the grain
ration so as to have as little change
as possible in the rate of growth and
fattening. Cref,p m«iy bt used so that
the calves can get their grain with-
out disturbance from the cows.
Calves from heavy milking crfw¿
c.KiuJd be wear.ed cuite gradually, but
calves of cows giving little milk
should be weaned abruptly.
o
Children in a hurry to get to school
and their elders dashing off to work,
can seldom take the time to dig out
the pulp of an orange with a spoon
at breakfast time. So serve them
the much needed orange juice in a
glass and be assured they have a por-
tion of the day's supply of vitamins
and minerals.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street,
New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
PROM1SE8 AND P1E-CRUST
Nina Brown Baker
i infinitely more full and acirate than
Martha and Kathie have reached i papa Miller's dusty rememberings,
that familiar stage of aixth grade ¡ silence follows Mrs. Miller's last
chumship Where really delightful
things must be shared. And they've
planned—or for ages! — that when
-'Ben Hur" comes to their neighbor-
gracious words, during 'which she
sews serenely on. Then Marthn,
clenching her hands into desperate
little fists and trying very hard to
hood movie, they'll see it together,' speak politely, brings out, "but Ka-
They've read the book together, you thie was going With me this after-
see, staged the most exciting parts ¡ noon, Mrs. Millar."
in Martha's attic and made the wholel "Well, that's too bad," the lady an-
thrilling istory an intimate part of swers. "I remember now, you girls
their mutual life. I were planning that, weren't you ?
And it happens—of all the fortun-' But it's early, and I expect you can
ate things—that the picture housj get one of the other girls to go With
lown the street has booked the film you, can't you?"
for Lincoln's Birthday, a school holi-
Juy. Of course they're going to that
matinee. The week preceding is
rammed with exciting plans, requir-
ng innumerable conferences and
countless cipher notes. Pennies arc
xnxiously counted; the little girls sui-
Plain, sturdy little Martha lifts her
head, and her hom st eyes meet the
mother's squarely. "Kathie promised
to go with me." she says clearly,
"and a promise is a promise."
A faint frown puckens Mrs. Miller's
forehead. "You mustn't be rude,
Tulip-Tree Honey
The tulip-tree, while admirsd for
its ornamental qualities and used for
its timber, is not fully appreciated
as a source of honey. Honey pro-
duction in the tulip-tree region whi-h
covers a Vide area in the East where
there are many thousand colonies of
bees but too small honey crops might
be considerably improved through
good management, apriculturists of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
believe. Among the main reason i
for failure are poor wintering, in-
ferior queenB, and the use of box
hives or "gums". One of the most
dependable early sources oi honey,
the tulip-tree will supply abundant
nectar, but much loss of honey oc-
curs bccause the bees are not man-
ages >so as to have them ready in
time to gather the nectar from this
*arly blooming tree. In much of the
tulip tree region brood rearing in the
spring under normal conditions be-
gins between February 16 and March
1. The entrances to the packing
cH-ep should be enlarged soon after
brood-rearing starts. Once started,
it should progress rapidly as possible
s<> that the colonies will he strong at
the begin.!. .g of tulip-tree bloom.
Eggs are a spring tonic far ahead
of many isold in the drug store, for
egg-yelk is one of the best known
iron-rich foods, and also supplies
phosphorus and calcium, mineral ele-
ments needed for building bones,
teeth, and other tissues. Eggs are
also a rich source of vitamins.
Miss Fletcher spent Sunday at her
home town, Giddings.
Misses Del Frances Sefcik and Na-
talie Walman visited in Bryan Sun-
day.
er equally 'when Katherine's cold Martha. I have decided what Kathie
threatens to develop into a sick-a-bed
atastrophe, and know identical sur-
íes of relief when the cold "passes
vt-r". Every body—every body—
.nows that Martha and Katherine are
;oing to the "Ben Hur" matinee on
vlonday afternoon.
Quite an hour before the doors
ould possibly open, Martha "conies
for Kathie, gayly arrayed and
winping her birthday pocket book,
.it..' Kathie meets her at the door,
will do; that is sufficient. And any-
way," she ends laughing, for Mrg.|
Miller is a sWeet woman who can-|
not bear to be severe for long. "You \
must remember the old saying, jny!
dear: 'Promises are like pie-crust--'
made to be broken.'!"
This gracious charming woman has
done two dreadful things today, ami
the Least of them is cheating her child
of a very precious intimacy. The
friendship will go on, but something
vasive-eyed, clearly iil-at-ease, and fin and lovely has gone out of it. ¡
rearing her morning middy. j f r Martha will never feel sure again.!
With an uneasy premotion of dis-
iter Martha enters. Mrs. Miller Ka-
hie's mother, 1 oks up from her s Av-
ng to greet the visitor kindly.
' How sweet you look dear. Is
1 other well?"
"Yes, thank you."
Martha tries to smile, but that nvis-
■ able, falling sensation at the pit of
iie stomach grows wense. Something
s Worng, but oh, surely it can't be
.;:ything as dreadful as—
Mrs. Miller proceeds to make con-
/ersation. "Did you tell Martha a-
'^out the lovely treat Daddy is plan-
ning for us, Kathie? He is going to
take us bo see 'Ben Hur' tonight,"
¡she explains brightly. "V. on't that be
lovely? And perhaps, if Kathie is a
very good girl, there'll be ice creám
afterward."
Martha turns stricken eyes upon
her chum, who squirms into the cor-
ner of the davenport and looks hard
at the toes of her shoes.
"I only knew it this morning—it's
a surprise," ¿he murmers feebly.
"And such a delightful one!" Mr .
Miller smiles. "It will be so splen-
did for Kathie to have Daddy thei o
to expain the historical parts."
A wave of contempt that is not
in the least childish curls Martha'
lip. She happens to have heard Mr.
Milier remark that he read the book
'.vhen he was ten. She and Kathie
know all about the historical parts.
At school thy're right in the midst of
R«,man history and they've worked
the story out in every detail on the
ancient maps. Martha feels, and
rightly, that their fresh knowledge is
But the big thing of course, the sick-
ening thing, is that this mother has
cheerfully flouted the sacredness of
the given word.
o
Notice
I wish to request all who owe me
to kindly see Aaron and settle their
account. Mrs. Hilda Seigle. 2-22-c
o
Todays' Tasty
Special
SMOKED HAM
CREAMY BUTTER
VEAL LOAF MEAT
8 KINDS OF CHEESE
5 KINDS OF LUNCHEON
MEATS
Smith & Manas
f WE STAND READY TO SERVE YOU
X
A What ever you may want today, tomor-
row or next week, in the way of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Hardware,
Implements etc.
i
I
May We Have The Pleasure
Of Serving YOU
Do TOREE floor clean-
ing jobs in one opera-
tion—dust, clean, pol-
ish with the improved
triangular O-Cedar
Polish Mop. Get «me.
Prices, 75c, «I, «1.25.
A. F\ Grabow |
Telephone No. 12 • * • • * * Free City Delivery A
Balanced Rations
Our complete stock of qualty groceries
enables you to select a balanced ration for
your daily meals that will do much toward
keeping your family in the best of health.
OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE
Sinpson Grocery Co.
Fuel system of the new Ford
has been
designed for reliability
and long service
THE practical value of Ford
simplicity of llenan is es-
pecially apparent in the fuel
system.
The gasoline tank is built
integral with the cowl and is
unusually sturdy because'it
is made of heavy sheet steel,
terne plated to prevent rust
or corrosion. An additional
factor of strength is the fact
that it is composed of only
two pieces, instead of three
or four, and is electrically
welded—not soldered.
Because of the location of
the tank, the entire flow of
gasoline is an even, natural
flow—following the natural
law of gravity. This is the
simplest and most direct
way of supplying gasoiiite to
the carburetor without vari-
ations in pressure. Í he gaso-
line feed pip* of the new
Ford m oni\ 18 inches long
and is easily accessible all
the wa .
T o?tne pa-""** from
tlu to the carburetor
tin :h <jr rudiment
bulh tí! • > i -i ;:i í steel
dash vi ..«-parale* the
gasoline tank from the
engine.
The r «rburctor is «pTially
designed ;r (• ?5-ih ht e £>tiill
to *! - -1r % v :• :na:!V
thou,
of "
ilt>
Since all adjustments are
fixed except the needle valve
anil idler, there ia practi-
cally nothing to get out of
ord jr.
The choke rod on the
dnsh acts as a primer and
also as a regulator of your
gasoline mixture. The new
hot spot manifold insures
complete vaporization of the
gasoline before it enter* the
combustion chamber of the
engine.
As a matter of fact, the
fuel system of the new Ford
ia so simple i;i design end
so carefully made that it
requires very little service
attention.
The filter or sediment
bulb should be cleaned at
regitlur intervals and the
carburetor screen removed
and washed in gasoline. Oc-
casionally the drain plug at
the bottom of the carburetor
fchouid be removed j rd the
carburetor drained for a
few seconds.
Have your Ford dealer
look after these important
little details for you when
you have the c r oiled and
greased. \ thorough, peri-
odic < hceking-tip costs little,
!>ut it has a ¿rrent deal to «lo
with long liO and
continuously good
I^rfurnKiucx.
i oKD Motor Company
Fruitful and Beautiful Home Grounds
Every home can have fruit and have beautiful trees, evergreens,
and flowering shrubs.
We are making a special offer for peach trees and roses.
Free Landscape Planting Plans
Planting plans for individual homes, churches, and schools fur-
nished without charge.
Write for free catalogue. Fill in and mail cupon below. Mark
X opposite paragraphs desired.
Ramsey's Austin Nursery
Austin, Texas.
(¡entli men:— Without obliKStion
□
□
□
Send me free catalogue
Send me special offer for peach trees and rose bushes
Send me information about free landncape plan
Namo
Address
RAMSEY'S AUSTIN NURSERY
Bringers of Bounty Builders of Beauty
AUSTIN, TEXAS
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929, newspaper, February 22, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174840/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.