Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1927 Page: 4 of 12
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maybe ymwTi»o co
Mwmbgr Awoclat.-d Press
ssr&.
Attention
,. Ivelr entitled to the use
'li-I.rtt, h. » credited to it or
paper, and alao the local
li^uixjrV",‘i’ «Krs™sitBs‘,SJ
*1^—-;-/’ (■
laements will be gladly cor.
attention of the publishers,
limited to th»* Amount at
the Advertin^nient.
rvcoS? ln •dMfrttaemaa
w ns
* ***c# consumed by^he trmr in
“gpjp%8r* pa?a
•5c per month; $5.75
Mexico, Oklahoma. Ark-
onth; six months; $4.00; one
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\
on the recent permit granted by
oC Water Engineers the Dallas News
K
THE BROWN COUNTY
. V WATER CASE '
/>om.vtent:\
L the Board o
fcas-4he following:. \ 1
. m speculations as uj the probable action of the
Board of Wur Engineers on the application of the
Brown County Water Improvement District for au-
towity to impound waters of Pecan Bayou and Jim
Ned Greek have been Made to gai« a'gley by the de-
epen; which that body announced Friday. In all
Aieh speculations It has been assumed that the board
^ould either gnat or deny the application made
• 11 Baa done neither, j Instead. It has granted the
fpHcation in part and denied it In par.
“T** application sought -perm Us ion toll
^ablch would rise Immediately to 1.430 feet above sea
Jwel and ultimately to l 450 feet, and for authority
tg impound 500.000 asre-Jeet of water annually. The
Is to build a dam which wUl rtse to 1.420
y 1^V«B0Te sea level add se remain, while the authority
Mwi
batf the
oam licei
OqoVre-
1s to appropriate 6.300 acre-feet annually, al-
the reeervoir resulting from the building of'tfctj
Ucanaed will havecHginaUy a capacity of 125,-
cre-feet. A further stipulation in the grant hot
made in the application U that the dam shall be pro-
vldgci with a sluiceway "for the passage of all stored
that might be required for the use of prior
T
apiropgtators.” This is meant to assure th« release
oC fatef impounded In excess of the quantity jpie dis-
;•* tridjt intermitted to divert.
' *1$ is stated, in the grant that of the 67.390 acre-.
fee4 4faieh the district will be allowed to divert an-
nually,-* 16 800 acre-feet shall be for municipal, ln-
durtrtal and domestic uses and 50 590 for; irrigation
an<^ such other uses as the district nlay desire to m^ke
of A In explanation of these allocations it is stated
lCfOO acre-feet is a sufficient quantity to satisfy
’reasonable needs of a city of 100.000 population,
that the 50.500 acre-feet allotted for irrigation
allow an annual spread of two feet per acre for
26<293 acres within the distnct As thus ex-
the appropriation of water allowed seems
lie to the needs of the district, even though
■ than the quantity sought.
Jvfcst what the legal significance of the board's
la. with respect to the claims of the Syndicate
P« ►e^ompang, will perhaps not be altogether^clear
to the lay mind. That company claims, in virtue of
v
previously maddkto it. the entire flow of the
and its tributaries above the point at which
It proposes to build the uppermost of six dams, and
that claim seems to be justified by the text of the
permits issued to It, assuming that official megsure-
mants of the stream's flow are approximately correct.
It la true that in making the grant/to the Brown
County Improvement District the t&ard stipulates
that It be mode subjerVto the rights of all i»lor ap-
pfopnators But t^gt * a formal declaration? which
expresses a provision of the law governing the appro-
priation of waters of our streams. It can not qualify
the necessary implication of the board's action, which
la that the grants It previously made to the syndicate
Power Company' do not entitle It tq the entire flow
of the stream, as it has been determined by official
measurements. If. therefore, the board has denied
the application of the Brown County Improvement
District In part, it has also denied the contention
wttfl which ithe Syndicate Power Company opposed
.m*****m[x.-j. t . r ■ m
"If either is dissatisfied with the determination of
th# hoard ft Is ffee to express its dissatisfaction in the
courts. That. Horn me beginning, has seemed to o*
the destination of the controversy. And perhpps it
baa not been deflected by the action of the board
which is significant chiefly as a denial of thd. con-
tention that* 1 had previously granted a monopoly
the i£igpproprated waters of the Colorado
Contemporary Thought
secretary wtlb’cr and the' navy
Port Worth Preos: Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
says he never said he was going to aSk Congress to
double our present cruiser building program.
The denial, of course. Is of no great importance
save perhaps to Mr. Wilbur personally, The navy's
needs remain the same and. as he admits, our cruiser
program win be based upon the needs of the country.
\ In third place after Britain end Japan, we shall
have to do k lot of building over a good many years
to put us where we will be the equal of England and
two-fifths stronger than Japan, the ratio agreed upon
at the Washington conference of 1921
And this is essential lr only to help bring about
future naval limitations. As long as we put ourselves
ln the position of begging stronger’powers to scrap
their ships so they will be no stronger than we are
we can expect to be laughed at Just as We were this
summer at Gcpeva. ] I \
We must be able to say to them! “We are quite
as strong as you ore And we have the money, even
without increasing taxes, to make ourselves much
stronger. Nevertheless, we propose to scrap'ton for
ton With you and then put just as low a limit on our
total tonnage as you will put on yours.” Then we
may expect to get somewhere.
Meantiip^pending some such possible future agree-
ment. we have our national defense to think of. Many
envious eyes are upon us and any show of excessive
weakness might easily mean our undoing.
The proper official to lead the way ln all. this,
quite naturally. is the secretary of the navy. If he
another leader will; not be
At
IT STfeAlW
VNlAEM rp3 /\ VERV* <XD HOUSE.
VM1CH MoBcfay.uves ini akttwev
Ji<E>S FALL Od -TH' GROUND U GlT
roTTnj?- is AT st^aum’-muM-i
AST VA ? "'AlHT OOKi’r AMBROSE
DOdTSHt qo T’ TH' ’SAME CHURCH
A£> OS —VWOblD SHE WAMf MORE,
IF THt,T AS
Is too timid, however,
wanting.
f**
!?
'.“DARN THE FIGURES!”'
Akron Times Press: Many a man has tackled the
figures. Intimately, said “Cuss the Job. anyhow!” and
gone fishing Maybe Mr. poolidge's choosing not to
run is due to duappomtment.-
Last June Mr. Coolidge set the government bud-
get at 53 .100 000 000. it filled his economical spirit
with great joy. Now Budget Director Lord arrives , at
Rapid City, probably at the very moment that Mr.
Coolidge has uncovered a can of fat and furious an-
gle worms, and the budget is, raised to $3.^51.000.000,
with more to follow. No tax reduction next year, and
ohly a measly surplus of $214,000,000. Who wouldnx
to be free to go fishing?
TTv
JJ TgE AMERICAN SPIRIT
Houston Press: Wayne Wheelers bitterest foes.
Including the chairman of the National Association
Against Prohibition, sent him messages of condolence
upon the death of his wife.-
It is American. No matter how hotly You fight
when he is in deep trouble, give him a hand.
t"
i •!
^ 1
. . * -
5 f f?
V.VW MCrfMERE, get GrRAW.
A CBACv< IM THE. FAMICV HONOR.
wiser ev hsai
vJ R W1LI1AM3 {
. Nsaw.aMT.wrv.
a fellow.
1 ■ /■
" YOU MIGHT T*t IT ' %■
Cincinnati Post: The American government ran
along for a centuyy or more without a budget .system.
Director Lord refcirta that. In six years, the budget
system has saved a $2,392,909.074 38 surplus or receipts
ovmi expenditures. ly^J. ••
What is good for a government is. very probably.
fine for
,
. ^
li-m
Tcdars news In today’s newspaper.
: \s
r—»
— •
- » -
Daily Washington Letter
........
n
ii't)
f
hearts for you
a considerable
possible will
>ME, THRICE TFELCOME
One |iewspaper expressed our sentiments when It
_j: *f7elconie home, twenty-cent Cotton. Although
yon have wen gone for many months we still re-
member you fcindly and have a warm place in our
We hope you extend >our stay over
period and assure you that everything
be done to make your visit pleasant.
May your pi ice continue to increase and may you
wax fat tor the best that the community affords you.
'•?’ welcome you home—twenty-cent cotton-
sad may your numbers increase.''
■ |'o ;
■ The Bulletin msy have said It beforg, but even so
R W1U bear repeating: The Brownwood merchants
age receiving tremendous shipments of fall and winter
merchandise
and when we see the great packing
at front and rear doors we wonder
U they left anything for the merchants in the other
tmrns. At any rata they are preparing .to handle a
hvely fall trade, the livelier it Is the better R wlll
■alt them, and your visits to the various estab&ah-
mmu will be greatly appreciated Come*early and
glgjf )f?< and buv all yoUjWbed.
rr
L-I-. ‘
"T*
We are informed by
■H* services of the array and navy offer would-be
dispatches that the
Motors an opportunity to learn the work from the
From the grodnd up has always been
part of iviation. It’s from the air down
1 the hazards.
ground up.
tAe safe
(hat bolds
t Mr. John DrinkwaUg'f»s 9xpnmed the opinion
that Mr. O. B. Shaw, as a dramatist. Is the most con-
force that has enlivened our theatre for
t«c hundred years. Mr, Shaw is understood to have
with his customary good na-
tRa this faint pralee
ture — P ihdi. •
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
A8HINOTON. Sept 5 —Historians may credit
great and good works to the present ^dnnnis-
tration, but In these annals will be recorded few
mighty deeds of tact
I Of, the official family, as honest a group as Dioge-
BCs ever could hope to find few members have devel-
oped that grace and caution of speech which save
a man from regretting or denying what he has
spoken. , f ■
Recent utterances of the two new prohibition chiefs
rail* ithis to mind. Prohibition Commissioner J. M
Dorsn. until recently a rterrlng. hard-working chem-
ist engaged tal preparing alcohol formulae to delCat
the hosts of bootleggery. summarized the b*idr situa-
tion the other day after a survey In the larger mid-
aas Crop
st bdcoim
Texas Y
TEXAS is fast becoming a leader
* ■ | in!, the most important, fanu
crops. The Department of Agricul-
ture announce*, that it is now lead
‘tog all ojiiere in the produc
sweet potatoes, the yield for
season being ■ 12.500 (XX)
Georgia and North Carolina
Company of Wichita Falls to add a not let it become ignited from a
plant ui jwhich whey milk will be lantern or other fire. Also if too
reduced to- a powder for chicken much in used or allowed to stay' Id
food.. Th^s it is seen that one good water-tight containers too k>n„ the
industry in a place brings another. I peas, or beans so treated will iiot
.1 | j ' - 1 (terminate. In summer time 24
Pam pa Creamery Basinem hours is long endqgh. however, tl
The Pain pa creamery began bust- would be no danger of tnju
ness in February. Beginning with peas or beans In boxes
100 gallons of Wjhole milk a day. thj? were water-tight even
purchased have grown to 300 gallons tover were left on until
a day and although the plant has a, fumigation,
capacity bt 500 gallons of ice cream r The Practlce °f lrevi
land 750 gallon^ 01 pasteurized milk j «>rlMd- bottle oHHigh
day. tl$e rapid increase of interest and beatts. as well as
the
he second
an uh-
c in peas
(rain, is
31.
32.
34.
36.
36
36.
39.
milk production on the part of worthless If there are weefuls pres-
-eam<
duction
«u«d U* fTttmwy
have heen sellimr at* around 0 *nD0*?’P
This method mlghl prevent • M
entering teh grain from the
but weevils are o ten in a ^
the peas, or grain at the time
The *weet hotato drviru? or u done wherever creameries “ There are 1 ^Jklly , 49
j^n2-h to ! established in Texas. lt?L “W™ n°l 1101 Cfd unllJ 50
caring house has done much they have become so numerous ait
they, bring much money fnto the | J* It
.ent. jTl
weevlb 4
outsi*:
few of tl
stimulate yam production
to'1
Wttiv
curing" the crop can be h*ld
a?” eCT^U-t IsUthTnumirati^t
until It
a.isan.is*. Uhui speh plants were. __ ___. . ..
built-the crop had to be rushed to !*■ fenrm* atte nded the open-
.h. n»rt« »nd »« ofum .. nwr P.^,ln,
ates3w?sv J “ “““""“oST'
#>d to 11 ** csuniaiea auenaea tne open- 4. '< • rx J < ■»
id at ln* ° brld(re u»* Tnnity Howard Payne ()penn
m
ruinous prices As
orderly marketing
success. Texas
enough potatoes
if.Jt could only solv
securing markets.
the problem of
mh.. Se.Mioh.. \"?*
g.S Si.ZlnTLV.rJU! on Monday Mining
*mens* crowd since Texas j people
I *
have be
1.1su 1
m UT' bCI 11
of maklig
are favoral
»y ti
western^ ctpiee. , - ■>- :' L(
Dr. Doran announced that the beer! on axle now
was very bad. The price of beer had bee nfoNrd up
to 26 cents a glass, “an awful pflce to pay for beer.”
Brewers were pervading the public to accept near
beer at the rate of -G 000.000 barrels a year.
, Dr. Doran, to be sure, probably will leam more
as he goes along. Speakeasy beef, always terrible, al-
ways has sold fdr 25 cents t glass and customers com-
monly understand It Is near beer “needled” with air
eoljol. / • I
1 Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Low-
man started his troubles with his first two public an-
nouncements. In nhe first, he criticised fanatical
•wets and fanatical drys” and then was understood
'o have said that he had given up hope of enforcing
prohibition in New York. His first statement aroused
the ire of both w«*ts and drys, and the second utter-
ance brought the drys clamoring,About his ears for
explanations.
But Low man's and Doran's bad break* are men-
tioned first only because they have been recent. Other
government administrators also have laid themselves
open to criticising: None otljer than Secretary Mellon '
made 4 remark of two about the British debt that
sent the British government higher Into the* air than
Lindbergh ever could 'fly ahd brought a bomb crash-
ing abqut; Melton's facts and figlUta. ■ - <-• 1
Y. ~ ‘ j.
' i Secretary Kellogg Is on |the list for lils refusal to
allow aviators of the Houston 'Texas) Chamber of
Commerce to make a good-w|ll flight to Mexico City,
because such a flight would jeopardise the “larger
interests" of this country. ») ” j..
Disregarding the effect of tjve statement on what-
ever friendlj; feeling Mexico might entertain for her
northern neighbor, everyone tri this country promptly
assumed that Kellogg's “larger interests” meant “big
Interests.'' hence oiL Whereas the secretary meant
nothing ol the *orL: > . ! r . '•.f
Secretary Wilbur has had his momenta., too There
is no need to hark back to the political speech which
the previden? himself had to suppress. Recently his
rebuke to the two Pacific flyers for sending out an
SOS Just 4ben they expected-to fall Into the middle
f • The Mohair Inda*tr%
The Angora goat U putting a big
part ii^ the ehnchmeht of Texas.
Texas leads afj other states in the
number of gosi* and the production
of niohatr Thi>y have an estimated
value of $22.0(|b.000. Twelve coun-
ties of the Eddard* plateau in Tex-
as have more* goats and produce
more mohair than any l{ke area in
the world Where there is plenty of
underbrush goata thrive on little
grass and other feed. -They require
leas attention than any other ani-
mal. They aft grown mostly on
large ranches where thf land laj
hare become long-distance travel-1
used to be that It wa.« al-
t impossible to get a bridge built
across a stream between twd coun-
ties because <*ach county was afraid
the bridge might.enable* some of its
people to get over Into the adjoin-
ing county too conveniently .for
trading or visiting. One county
of How-
• The 38th knnual session
ard Faynr college began Monday
morning with the enrollme it of new
students for the 1927-28 sc tool year.
Monday and Tuesday are c estimated
as Frrstuu**n Orientation days, En-
rollment of upperclassmen! win be-
gin Wednesday morning. } j
Agent.
Horizontal
Who wrote “8peaking of Oper
atlons?
Moist. |
What is the "femur"?
What Is the most famous wa
terfalls in the United States?
Sixth notq in scale.. »
What word-Is opposed to "In"? '14.
To slope j is.
8npke-iike fish. ' 1
What mechanism in an auto-
mobile is shifted to’permit the 18.
car to run backwards?
Before. 1 ' z* •. J
What Is the popular name for
» figure )n the shape of an bz
ellypae? F. wr'' J
Inlet. :
Reverential fear.
Point of cdmpasK.
Before what court must a
will be tagen to be given
cltl recognition?
TbratagR I
'■Exclamation of surprise
To rub put.
To goenpUah.
Enipeior.
What Ls a high mountain in
Switzerland called?.
Who wrotav“A Man Without a
1, Country?" \ 1
41.i Vexes r .anariV).
•I Turret. / * \
wSr. - ' \ .
Onjflre.
Wltai, silkworm feedsl on the
castor-oil plant?
What is near-sightedness, ‘
What Is the power or faculty
. of comprehending and Infer-
< ring? l-
VERTK U
ho woe the most famous child 4
motion picture actor?
Upon.
What wprfl on music scores «fte
recta tnej player to repeat a
Passage? :
Bundle.
What Isj a? native of Denmark’ •
1. *Wl
3.
4.
Work of genius.
Mother. 1 \'
What opera singer did Kansas
City sponsor? ’. * j
To bring legal proceedings. r\\
Who was the famous
y Patriot of the nineteenth
tury?
Field. < *
What Mack vlscous liquid is ob-
tained by the distillation of
wood?
Who Was the mother of Cain?!
<Bib > :} • :
To tear stitches. ' I I
To be indebted.
Part of common verb.
Devoured. \J \ L
Without difficulty.1
English coin.
With what did Cleopatra com-
mit suicide?
What is the name of the short
sleeveless jackets warn by
Spaniards?
Cry Qf greeting.
What official in the-’ United
State* cabinet is known by his
type Jaf pipe? v
Street car. • « '*•*
. 8econd note in kale.
•Stop! n. .g
What:poetic name is applied to
Ireland? t ,
Capuchin monkey. • ,
On what is the first golf ball of
any hole placed before driving
toward the fairwmy? '5
What Is thq fourth note In the'
scale? -1
What is the abbreviation for
“railroad?"
l t| 1 | /
................... »<*•
x Solution for *
{ Yesterday’s Puzzle :
• rx r 1 •
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5*.
LINDY LANGUAGE
-M
First chapel exercises will be held
OT'hrtdges* a h\\«^hbonng "county ^^^omtng. Formal,opening
might have, ft'* different now. ^ held at Wednesday chapel.
Texans have a neighborly feeling 1 H'
Ifloward all parts of the State
CHICAGO—Lindy .language is
appearing in Chicago. An uptown 1
restaurant advertises tn gilt letters
____ on its window "Our Service Is
will begin Mndyfled." and a^nearby drug store
tells the world it ias "LlndyUke x
^acujuaMaaiiiuuu
ujhcj EKainaauaLi
aaao UD
a auu
□BGQaUlEaULIQ
UHU Q auaum
Qua □aa HHaaa
as taiaaci atsJSH
QHULJUfciUaU □UJ
□aaayuBQaaaay
j
cheap, but there la hardl+!$ farm in I f*7lpt*!L!irou*
jfjli >k.i m,.u m) .iHviiiUkiif mm 1 u* 'Oese
for
tocratlc looking
ornament to any place,
steady profit maker. [’
r ; {st js
_ Extensive Onion
Texans are inclined
the Laredo and Carlxzo
ttons of the State
adapted to extensive
although they knot
perience that onions will grow pre
ty much anywhere tn : |the State.
Frank Timmins, an Eths county
Weatherford Melon*
Weatherford people' have formed
what almost kmoupta to a 'habit tn
vmdihg huge Watermelons to tamo us
t the country Some
ns weigh nearly 100
are *ent out in a
attention along the
. t-»--j— 1tve an ovation w hen
they arrive at Ihetr destinaticjn. So
i far. iHw Express - wagons can-vlng
these monster Parker county melons
hare not stopped at 'thia Writer *
front door. !
Improving Water Supply j|
The corporation fthat 'j furnished
k>n6 •c»* I Texarkana with water has. found
tan OMwtat J | h
lned to think of f>
rlrzo Springs sec- 1 '
as thf only area |
onion growing
from long.ck-
will vrhv nrp(.
We are Still in the.Marke
1 for Straw Hats-
G>mc*here and buy a Felt Hat. Wje’II,
pay you /i dollar for your old atraw.
Tak,' Advantage of.
Pm Offer ,
<
Beautiful Madeira
penae of $1,500.' He so;
froth tan aqres for $1
but. as e*very one else h;
sell st that time, he pi
on cold storage in Dali
a better market. Ano
money when
that the city has' grown enough to
justify the exc\iditurg of an addi
- . t tonal $500 000 for
farmer, has harvested a crop from ! people with Water A
4a acres that wfll bring him approxl- 1^ constructed that w^
mateJy i5.500. grown at ja total ex- i>on gallons of water a
the crop to beUrxtended to various sections Of
to June, the city.' Texarkana is among !*he
onions to most prospering cities of the Stkie.
«•« M' ,/4 ; • Tr
to hold for',. X i j | 3[ |
i ympta l p*« ■ 1 ■> ■ d . 1 < 1 i , ■ lf. J i.
Me for Orderly marketing', j J rUDUC OpiniOll J
of the ocean, has been added to (he
Hoover has handled himself well and set-
up. Secretary Sargent has solved the
saying nothing, whatever, although a
Italian Mussolini fans in which he honor-
Garibaldi brought pangs to his hear-
dom tri
problem
speech to
ably men
era.
Even Sekretary New might wish to erase the threat
of postal prosecution of Charles A. Levine after the
Cham b<T 1 tn - Levine flight to Otrmany. r
President Coolidge has stood behind the protecting
coat-tails of
‘stop smoking
.-L
him stop
1!
1. ’
■
*e-
f .*
1 * t ’* 1
! i I
f jL
do not tee mto have been shattered
Mr Timmins has! taken the; t
t» make them fgvorabji
Texans are leami
State Is too large and
terests are to varied
even a lew
doing the things that
for all. Ifot long ago
of commerce
Bridge Seta. Napking, Table Covers,
etc. Make wonderful gifts. J2 9S
Set of 5 pieces ......... p . *
Many different patterns, all
wonderful work. $7*SO
Napkins, dozen ........ .t
II 'I ■-!.;■ rl 4 . \ r*\j j \ Lvj, X
A fine assortment of drawn and embroidered work in Bridge Sets, Guest ^
Towing, etc.. New arrivals. ., *
RAYON BED SPREADS—in new designs, beautiful shades of Rose, Gold.
Blue, f Extra quality. Bates fit.Stephen’s Spreads.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS—Mom suitable for gifts. A wonderful assortment
of foreign goods from Chinn. Germany, France and Ireland.
' ■ nIyrr ; ■ - ■
Munsingwear
A
If
1
ttidhal in- i bf*m
one
CONTROL OF WEEVILS
The most convenient method of
controlling weevils tn. peas and
Is by the use of Carbon B
for one or! Rulp,l*do' The pwt* I or b^ans to be
to um&* in • tre*t*<1 *lw)uld It* placed 4n a tight
-ill be Test container. If a box A used it should
ctounb-, be papered inside. The high life ii
______________ m some ‘h shallow vessels somethin r
eleven counties sroundfBrownwood < l^ jT l°P*.0f
formed a “Htart of T4kas",orRxn- ^ containerta small one plate wifi
nation-to more closely watch the
Interests of that ImnyeU.xto terrl-1 ^J1"" ^ £ J*
tory. A Central Texas organtxatibr\, mcr and one ln 1
of,business interests has Just been
formed at Waco with the following
towns represented: . > Oatosville.
Groesbeck. Kosse. Coo ledge. Marlin.
Itasca. Hi!i.«boro. Belton.
Hhbbard. Walnut SpHngs, Clifton.
CARRY-AU-S—-Straw bundle bas-
kets. Ideal for the shopper, in pretty
colors, four sizes.
r%*!« ............
ry large box Is
se one In earn
ia center. The
Valley Mills. West, Mart.
Moody and Waco. It U
e to say that if close attention Is
paid by all. these places to the work
of the organizations every place in
the territory will profit.
! v _ 1 I : I
Home thing of
a Hess Ranch _
North Texas poultry man has y^ther
amount of High Life;required de-
pends upon the kind of container
and the temperature..1 If a water-
tight barrel or can It used, one pint
to three hundred cubic feet is suffi-
cient. If a tight box papered In-
side Is used about twflce that amount
will be required to kill all of the
weevils. This will be about one
pint for 26 bushels n a water-tight
container or one pti t to 13 bushels
tn a tight box. The top of the con-
tainer should be covered with a
covering
i. ’flu? warmer the
iq Rayon for Women. A recent ar-
rival places our stock in the finest of ,
condition to fill your many repeated '
wants in— ,." ' ■ 1 (’ T —^-r-• - -—,
: •-{’,! j I if ] J • . V * * .
t Bloomers, Vests, Panties, Chemise Step-Ins, Etc.
WOMEN’S DRESSES—Daily arrival • keep us sdways with something new.
Something you haven’t seen. Shop with us daily. New Dresses, New Coats.
A wonderful Reedy-to-Wear.
t • ■ 'I • •' I ! • L
H
wagon sheet
tc make
_. ., _ ■ a* weather U the mor$ sucoemful the
e^bUsh riear Wichita FalU Vhc fumigmte about noon the High
“world*, target poultry ranch.” He Lif«w1U evapofate qul;klv.
expects U; begin on an eighty kcre, >rhe eggs of the weevil are not
tract of land, with a capacity of killed by lumigation therefore
IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY
All colors, many ^ttetita
Per 'yard—
\
V”
MEN ( Let us call yoiir attention to the greatest
line of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX.
rxr- j. •' 1. i t,. • T .f y \ l ' '",
Clothes that have been shown in many seasons.
jL 1 ‘j* X* 1|/j 1 ^ * I* . j
Reasonably priced. .f
Ii S i i Tn,1 \ , 1 ■ - i. ! fv ____■_I
Shop at
>
coutm. but —A U, tu^.f on
plained remark* about former Ambtuwador Juaeer-
and Of France and Secretary Hoovfg. | " J ■ 4-
■Stlll. the proaperl.y and well-being of the nation
from an initial flock of 25,000. He ninth day. After this there should
wlU pdt In the first 100,000 egg unit be no further trouble from weevils,
of a hatchery- The increasing in- it must be remembered that the
tereet in poultry raising in that sec- gas from High Life is an explosive
tloo has induced the Kraft Cheese and keep firs sway from It
Gilliam Dry Goods Co.
Everything to Wear”
\t 1
V
4
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1927, newspaper, September 5, 1927; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026802/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.