The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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V • iff- •* .***£ * »,\<T.» *—w*
. , LOUISIANA WINS
etroit [Sews, F/car to save
CANE SUGAR CROP
Om Dollu a Tati
CLAUD C0UKC1LL. PaUuker
lose mim Apr
•. ISOM, at the poet o«ee at Detroit
Tlti*. wAw ito aM af Marck A 1K7»- R _ _
'"JLasufaciCKe of
M^CORN SUGAR AIDS
NEW ORLEANS. LA.—Loutaiaaaa
igar ran* Industry, threatened with
complete dent ruc-
tion aeveral year*
a*»\ has recov-
ered to such an
that the
win
BE XOOK Mitt PiCIlH STMS
■■■r IT FUZI KIT IKK
FARM PROSPt RITY
CHICAGO.—Use of com In the
maasfS< tun of sugar and aHted prod
la hetplag to aolee the problem
r creating a profitable rash market
for the surplas corn production of
America's «.<WM»0 farms
Of S.778.008.000 bushels of corn
farms every year.
Wa. Burke*. Agr. Agt for C cf C.
In aetti.ig your cold frames
: ready for your tomato plants you ■
Richard Barthelmess, 'Hie of
must be sure to nick a well drsir- the most popular picture stars of
ed spot of ground. Thoroughly to-day scores another triumpth
break your plat of ground so it in his latest picture. “Weary
»!**.4V.aVW■. ,Vt A-ywtrtfv *V.. vc-t-l . - ^ 1 »,
c »n4>oot niaffurc o?Tr ing Monday, i. iir t-ftgagTii.n.t a.
the plat ard then work it into tl *• for six days.
top fow mefceo *•' the sort nnd Nothing Barthelmess has ever
level off the plat. If you do rot appeared in before equals the en-
have the well rotted manure to tertainment provided in “Weary
Ak»1..U (tile*
la 193. accord-
ing to A. Bur
gnteiTH. pivstrtrnt
of the American
Sugar Cans
League.
H« stock. The
other 12H per
cent finds Its way
to the markets,
where the price
is set which de-
termines the value
of the entire corn
crap, according to
Jay Chapin, sec-
retary of the As-
sociated Corn
lYoducts Manu-
facture ra
“The corn prod-
ucts industry is using 85.000,000 bu-
uhds of American grown corn every
year." said Mr. Chapin. “Of this
about 90 per cent goes into the m«nu-
flactire of corn sugar. If this great
quantity of corn were not used for su-
gar making it would have to be ex-
parted and take Its chances for profit
the Louisiana sugar Industry Is one of
the most remarkable achievements of
agricultural science," declared Mr
Burguieres. “Between 1922 and 1027
the state's cane sugar yield fell from
8Uj.ua* tons io only 48.000 tons,
rent tl t y^rrgj] of the csoe borer and other
for feeding plant parasites threatened to rain all
sugar plantations.
"Agronomists employed by the
American Sugar Cane League discov-
ered In Java a new hardy variety of
cane called ‘P. O. J.* after the Dutch
name of the Java Expert mental Sta-
tion. froestation Oost Java.' The
-Recovery of .put on the bed you should put River” and he is said to outfit
* “ - - I. eavn as# __A. . * * i* S a cv . ** t ' _ 11 _ if__A_ • i.TL-
Jay Chapin.
About twenty.five pounds of 8-4-6 even his stellar efforts in “The
fertilizer on the bed about a week1 Noose” and 'The Patent Leath-
beforeyou put out the plants jerKid”. During the unfolding
Tnis will give you a good rich bed'of the story Barthelmess talks,
that make your phtnte gr«*w-umg». and plays the piano, de-
off into strong healthy stock if al! monstrating a versatility of
ether conditions are favorable. ? which-hi* admirer* were not —a--
Where the stable manure w;i* ware,
put on the bed it will be well toj “Weary River” gives Barthel-,
put eight or ten pounds of 8-4-6, mess an unusual roll. He has an
_____ ________ _ in addition to the manure The' exceptionally dramatic story to
new cune wu of high sugar content commercial fertilizer being added I tell a real living breathing eharct-
anu heavy yieM^ with strong roots sod after the manure has been appli- er to protray and there are situa-
“Sxu?|ii** of^the^'new cane, brought ' and about a week before thejtions that sparkle with tense
to Louisiana by the u. S. Department plants are to be put in the cold . moments and firey action. A
of Agriculture a few years ago and ; frame is considered best. In or- strong love theme dominates the
as much risk story with Betty Compton more
distributed among planters, prospered ( . ...
in Louisiana soil and resisted attacks der to e.iminate
of the cane borer. In-1028 about 158,-
000 acres were planted and the state's
sugar production reached 190.000 tons.
With Incrcrt^ed acreage in 1020. Lou
tslana's sugar output will again reach
300.000 tons.
“Cuban sugar produced by trofti.nl
lab«*r far below American living stand-
la the world market to competition arris and shipped into this country un
with foreign corn produced at s lower
ft tbiJ. v»«r?'.er. Awete** *•».*» ;•%.
■ce the crop.
^Greater development of the corn
ngar Industry would be to the inter- I
st of every American farmer growing
sen. It would Increase the market
or his surplus corn, tend to stabilise
the prices and add millions of dollars
illy to the nation1* farm revenue.
Elimination of the present discrimi
nation In the federal regulations
against corn sugar used In commercial
tanning nasi preserving would be an j
___ _ The I
woe at
Baud products without being so labeled
«'er a
;) swamp the domestic industry. The
only solution for this problem Is an
Increase In the tnrfT that will enable
Louisiana sugar producers to meet the
coo.petition of Cuba."
from diseases in the cold frame as
possible the plants and the soil
should be treated with some sol-
ution or disinfectant as that put
out by the Dupont Company as
S*masan. Ask the plant man
about his solution when you get
jo per cent lower tariff thun the plants so that vou can keep
“ ' ■ tv .SKt-.-.V:.
your plants free from msease
In preparing the field tor the
HAWAII WORLD'S
PREMIER PRODUCER
OF SUGAR TO ACRE
-»-wart; »• i■ jrS35KJ£3^SS-5
HIttr lift MMn€(lFf0 ■
¥f
tons In 1928, setting a high output
m ---- - . , , , i record for all time, according to the
the nation's pnre food Taws than ' JSic
iJKr^a'' KaaatlfcgWg
a meusS;
plants youshoulti have a well pul-
verize I pieee of ground. Open
up the drill and put out youi
commercial fertibzer 8-4-6 at the
rate of at least 4<Mi pounds per
acre. Run a bull-tongue through
this to mix the fertilizer with the
soil and then put your plants out.
When the firs blooms t-opear it
will pay you to give the crop a
sidedressing of 2«-0 pounds «»f
8-4-6 and on some, so.Js' an ad-
di ional 20 pounds of Muriate ot
Potash.
trihutorS to the domestic sugar indue-
NOTE CHANGES IN
! POSITION OF 1*01.1
Although the Inhabitants of th
errth are not perceptibly affected fc?
the wandering motion «f the Nort.■
Role, yet It is * phenomenon of In
.pteasing taterv-’ > scientist*, partici
tarty astronomers.
This motion, which,is suggestive « i
Eke “wabbling" of a top, is extreme!,
■light when tl»e V; .;t size of the curt
ta taken in account For about 3
years the North |o»!«* has never, it Is
claimed, been more than 3T» feet away
from the plure it should oecupy if tfc
earth's axis of revolution never varied
In direction. The amount of variation
tr&s been learned by the Internationa:
Ueoiletic association through observa
, thats and four observing stations, al'
tVwt to the thirty-ninth degree ol
North latitude, and all within ;>0l> fee:
of (lie same parallel. These are a!
ttidzusawa, Japan; T'aroloforte, 8ar
dlnfa; Gailliershurg. Md.. and Ukinh
Calif. Precisely similar observations
with exactly tin same kind of g<-nlt!-
teiewcopcs are made at each station
on carefully sele.-ted stars. In thW
Wop, any change in the direction of
the po!f» reveals itself by a shift ot
the stars.
of ! try of the t'nited States. __
^Scientific development of cane cul
tore has given Hawaii world leafier
ship in the production of sugar per
acre tn recent years. Between 192'
and 1928 tlie output of sugar In tto
islands has risen from 4.«K> tons per
acre to 7 tons per acre. Crop iui
proveun nt work Is constantly Lein,
undertaken by the Experimental Sta
tion of the Hawaiian Sugar Planter-
AsscM-iution < n the island of Oahu near
Soil washing or erosion is one o
the biggest pioblems facing the farm
ers who are farmin'* ng lands. H
H. Bennett, of the ! el States Bu
reau of Soils, lias stated that an ac
nual loss of at least I2o0.000.o00 is bus
tained by farmers of the fnited State:
as a result of soil erosion.
Although Home types of erosion an
Honolulu.* Inigition. fertilization, de readily noticed, there are forms ofero
velopnent of new and heavy-yieldln: sion, such as sheet washing, that an
types of cane and control of plant di- taking place so gradual}' that the lo:-
; is overlooked. Some soil washinj
I takes place in a cultivated field, evei
| when there is iitt’c slope to the land
i The severe erosion rtsnltlng in th«
(ormauou of gullies is readily noticed
eases and plant parasites have al
contributed to the high developmen.
of HnwaU’s sugar industry.
"More than $170,000,000 of Ameri
<-an capital Is Invested in the terri
lory’s sugar plant at Ion* and raw sugar
factories. The value of the islands'
igar crop averages about $75,000,001
.nually."
Dairv Notes
•>>>“<o;:e:o>^nce;ccejcc*cy>::e7*i:«>
It doe* not pay to feed goml cows
rations that are not well halanceiL
• • •
Drinking wiper for the calve*
should have the chill removed.
The proper cleaning of the separator
efter each sejmmtlon la of great Im
portance.
a?
HOUSEWIVES FIND
SUGAR COST EASY
ON FAMILY PURSE
Nome cows an* slow t»i “give down"
end for them the masongiiig or tminlpn
latlon of the Adder that Is Inevitable
in the process of washing Is espe< iall}
aaefuL
WASHINGTON, D. C—American
housewives can buy two pounds of
today for the same price that
OSW pound coot their grandmothers
hack hi 1878, according to 1 irry A.
Austin, secretary of the C. 8. Beet
Sugar Aaaot tattoo.
“Sugar to the only staple food com-
modity served on the American table
that has aot capitulated to the high
cost of Uvlng In the last generation."
SUM Mr. Austin. “Sugar has actually
<stn ostd 58 per cent In price, while
the oort of thirty-one other leading
d commodft!w has risen from 89
W8 per cent
r.
on the Now Torfc market was
»ta n pound. Today It ta loan t iw« »s as M
f that amount j pewrame and flavor.
supplies U per coat of all the • •
obtained from food consumed
by the people of the United
Mle It coots loot than 6 per
A pound of sugar will supply
calories of energy, white a pound
beefsteak, coating from eight to
In niaD.v sections of the country gullv
ing has progressed until millions o
i acres of formerly cultivated land hav»
j been thrown out of cultivation ant
\ undtr present conditions could not t»
profitably reclaimed.
The character, of the rainfall ha:
much to do with tffe amount of wash
fng. If .rains come in heavy down
pours, much more.soil washing w ill re
suit than under similar condition!
where gentle rains are the rule. Som*
soils are more affected by raui-of
water than others, due to their oif
ferent abilities to absorb water anf
for their soil grains to hold tocethei
and stay- in place.
First Step
Mitch of the loss from soil eroslot
can be prevented. By checking ero
slon the farmer Is not only able tt
hold the soil that he now has in itr
place, but he is also taking the firrt
-; step in a program of soil improve
Every dairy farmer should provide ( m( I)t ,
Building of terraces and growing
of cover crops are probably two ol
the most Important means of check-
ing erosion In cultivated fields. Ter-
races help to reduce damage from run-
off water by slowing down ita move'
ment over the soil surfaces, and there-
by reduce the amount of SOU that car
be picked up by the water. This slow
lug down of the rate of run off en
shies the Mil to absorb more of the
rainfall and st least on compact heavy
•oils »bi« wrttl he of benefit to tb-
crop grown. Winter cover crops, such
M small grains, vetch or other suitable
tiiil? rwttirr
I Iniself with n mllkbouse to be used
exclusively for the handling of mill:
and milk product*. In building s milk-
house. do not place It too near the
stnble.
Pumpkins are a good feed "for dairy
cow*. One ton of pumpkin* Is e*|ual
In /«-«<llng value to about 4>»t '(smarts
•»f mixed hay or 8« poo a it* ot corn
silage. This In -lurte* the seeds with
the pumpkins
e * e
The bureau of dairy industry any*
that milk produced by sterile cows
la gum
uiLh la
Jn*t as good as milk produced by other
One of the greatest source* of soar
milk and lew-grade dairy products Is
the modernised utensil. The tjny bee
ter is Hist cause enuring, off flavors,
and sometimes sickness, grow very
flnl sb the moist surfaces at anrtsr-
tUsed pails, strainer*, cans, etc.
charming than ever as the sweet- i
heart
The action, which has New
York night life as its locale, cent-
ers around Jerr. Larrabee. gangs-
ter. a rit al gang and Jerry's sweet-
heart. Larrabee is framed by hts
enemies and serves a term in
prison. I'nder • he kinu guidance
' 'he warden, ne finds a new.
; d better life anil develops into)
a radio artist of great repute.,
This popularity soon wins him a
parole and he attempts to earn
on through the vaudeville stage '
He is branded an ex-convict,;
however, and soon is back with
the pang, plotting revenge
How h:s sweetheart, who really
loves him. outwits the gangster
and wins the man she loves from
a life of crime, told in absorb-
ing drama.
Barthelmess is heard singing.
tne theme sorig “Weary River"
ami^the picture is nearly all ta!k-i
ing. The picture has been given!
splendid settings, is rich in action
and thrills and the cast and j
direction round out big entertain -!
ment which is now beine heard i
and seen on Broadway at $2UO{
per seat.
Midway
John Miller and wife of Lado-
nia spent Friday night with Jake
Hastings and family
Miss Olive Ruth Lawson of De-
troit spent Saturday night with
Miss A!ma Hippo
Arthur Pope of Dallas spent
the week-end with his. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C Pope.
Hansford Flippoand famiy of
Bluff community spent Saturday
night and Sunday with C'. R.
Flippo and family.
Mrs. Jake Hastings spent Sun-
day and Monday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Weaver Skaggs, at
Rugby
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fiiher \is
ited his parents at Reunion Satur-
day night.
Miss Miriam Flippo spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Curry, at Detroit.
Jake Hastings "is visiting his I
mother, who is very ill, at Ful-
bright
Miss Edith VYedd'e of Byrd-
town visited her aunt. Mrs. C R
Fiippo Saturday night.
Jet-s Chamber and wife of Ful-1
briggt visited Mrs. Chamber'll
paients. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hast-
ings. Sunday.
ree—Saturday
APRIL 6. 1929
FIRST 30 CUSTOMERS
—put chasing $1 00 ot bmc al out stoic wtii be
mill led to a genuine \L m. Rodg't* and Sons Silver
. rpru ,, ;»i> ^...» . ,n'-J>nvef*t*.
i fV.VAV, / "
r r!a*.' ta w’Vj-jc ;■ • *;.sv» w .■* *■ - *
- .Only Oo? to A Ojet-VRe** ’
Wnt-Bpcfers & Son
Silverplato
“Absolutely Free’
Bv trading at cor stor* you sex are
coupons redccmaMc in The Famous \\ m.
R.gcrs & Son SilverpLte.
In orvfcr to show our appreaatioo of
your patronage we are giviug you on op-
portunity of getting > nice set of silver-
ware free.
t.
Profit by our “Profit Sharing i Ua"
FERTILIZERS
Increase voit productiun by using
m
high grade fertilizer. \\ e have a com-
plete sto< k im our warehouse at present.
Buy early and be <ure you have yours
before stocks are exhausted.
8-4-4 for Corn
10-3 3 for
12-4-4 for
Cotton
Corn and Cotton
8-4 6 for Truck
18 c* acid for Cotton
/o
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
We have in stock now J. 1. Case Walk-
ing and riding Cultivators, Mobne Bed-
de^rs and Walking Cultivators, Ledbetter
Riding and Walking Planters, F,mpress
W alking Planters. Let us show you our line
flf. T. NORRIS & CO.
The House With the Merchandise
Fill
I
1
|T
at t|
ing ^
r. -ar:
was
been
reas
Sat
our 8
>1ouf
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IIH H * I »»»>
ii KAZMEIER BABY CHICKS
From trapaeated hens with records of 200
to 250, sired by rpales out of hens with records
of 250 to 302. 'trepnested the year round. All
your chicks comff from hens blood tested for
white diarrhoea, knd all reactor* removed under
the supervision rtf the State Sanitary Live Stock
Commission. \ /
i
Baby chicks from trap-nested hens will as
pullets develop into better layers than pullets
from ordinary baby chicks.
We breed White Leghorns, Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks and S. C. R. I. Reds. We ate book
ing orders now. Write for prices.
Coir. z Too i cir
Ui --iiHr rt;iy sen-
j""...... j'V '"’" 1«»* if *oll through erosion, but also
norms a *rU( cuns-rve solutile plant food wlil« a
would otherwise be lost from 111*’ »<>il
ttrtHk I Hi lllti*
6wr» is
"WUmI’s a njint need of I he day!"
a«k#->l the first one.
“Tear proof eomplexlooa would b«
m pma" replied Ota KMr oaa |
Attll
fnottort hi* Utahaaet-
"Ihn'U h>-re. lt<>iiiiiM*M." ssilil he
y,.,,-!! i.ni. io tiilV l«i limt new frl
:i F. W. KAZMEIER,BRYAN-
Texas ::
.* .I<mi«*. you f*K>k on a* shorthand 1 t*
enter*--" ---------------i~-
••Why. what’s (Ih> nialtes with him?" :
-nlrt ItoMnson. ei know he stutters
.r:.ll.er ha.lly. but Jou -iiM-**
“I -sl«l I dWrtff't minrt Hint, bat look 1
„l iu..." The roagfiate la-ld o«l a •
inter whl*-h read: "In seference to
v<mrs of the eighth ult."
Xln-n be rsHhimdi “fttotterlng on
the tjitewrller I Amr'T won t .isrd
Dally Ckronteta. .1
D.F.GULLION
Barber
Wc will appreciate your trade sW try
ta a 1’rescription for
Colds, Grippe, |Hue, Dengue
Bilious Fever and Malaria
L n tfie moot speedy tesodf bnowu.
St.
——
i%
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The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1929, newspaper, March 21, 1929; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005354/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.