Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [23], No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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re somn
In the ft
he time to grow cro]
<1 < ImWl j-.[(ii! r ■,
— wflH^P^Prde demand sending produc-
tion to new all-time "highs”—Chevrolet
dealers are displaying an additional group
of four new models. These cars are identical
in quality with all 1934 Chevrolets. And
the prices have been set at such incredibly
low figures that you can now buy a Chevro-
let for $490! "A Chevrolet Jor $190!" That’s
the world’s lowest price for a six-cylinder
car. The lowest price, also, for a car of this
size, wheelbase and power! And a figure
that sounds even more impressive after you
find out what it buys: A great big, full-size,
long-wheelbase ear, 169 inches from bumper
to bumper. A cushion-balanced SIX of sur-
prising smoothness, power, snap and dash.
The most economical full-size car that
money can buy—a record-breaker for gas
and oil mileage, as well as long, dependable
service. And every closed model has a Body
by Fisher. Nobody interested in motor
cars can afford to let another day slip by,
without seeing this "Chevrolet for $490.”
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
AND UP List pries of Standard Sir Snort
Roadater at Flint, Miohigan, $490.00. With
buntpara, apara tira and t it a loch, theliat price
ia $18 .00 additional. Prioaa aubiaot to change
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer
’
■olat'a low
. C. tarma.
without notica. Com pa
dalirarod prioaa and aaaj
A Oanaral Motora Value.
_
r
TORIES •
COMFORT
riarP' J
ouf
FTo aTcffl^HY J
work don*
Tn this section and then
He reliable inf inn,-ition v
le, it was quite natural that
rsetting out orchards should
i mistakes that would later lead
'discouragement. Even those who |
. experience with c>,ru:- in other
jons of the country did not nian-
i to avoid all the pitfalls, as con- ■
. ,10ns here are just a little different,
jpm those in California, Florida, the
ver Rio Grande Valley or Ari-
J)ne of the most serious mistakes
ade by the early planters was that
planting such tender varieties of
Utrus as grapefruit, lemons, limes
the more tender types of or-
thout providing some form
protection. This fact was
pearly demonstrated by the
of 1930 and 1933, when most
tender varieties were badly
and many killed. Since
ay of these tender varieties
replaced by more hardy;
J oranges, tangerines and sat-
J; and a number of growers are
•fng to plant considerable ac-
of them. Others have re-
their losses with trees of the;
varieties but have planted J
breaks and made preparations j
Otect their trees against low
hperatures.
other mistake that some of the
vers made is that of planting too |
an acreage of trees, both from j
ndpoint of investment and the i
Bnse of caring for an orchard of j
; size. A large orchard is quite an'
(ivestment, especially since the in-;
in this section has not been j
enough developed to make a j
ge investment. Some have invested
of the.ir available capital in i
without'reserving a sufficient!
nount to take care of the trees, and
found it difficult or impossible'
cary out their plans. Many had
rined to derive sufficient revenue
Dm vegetable crops that they ex-
cted to grow between tree rows in
tietr orchard to carry on the work
butf found that this was not always
tble; and besides, this practice
ything but beneficial to an or-
J-
lose who planted large orchards j
the idea of growing enoughj
(table and field crops between
Iree rows to make a linving until;
r orchard would come into bear- j
not only failed to make the crops
I that way but did much damage
leir trees by this practice of in-
ropping with winter vegetables,
crop should be grown between
ree rows in winter that requires
(ration or irrigation, as this will
ate the trees into growth and
ire render them more suscep-
to freeze damage. The only
that should be grown in the
during the winter are such
[do not require cultivation or ir-
gtion. The orchard should not be
Ivated or watered in the winter
it is absolutely necessary to
kthe trees from starvation, and
rarely ecessary.
who have made a close
Lof plant physiology have
it phints and trees will pro-
’ * but very
an ample
| and leaves 1
en there a a
III
Jack Eubank Chevrolet Company
.> Crystal City, Texas
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [23], No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934, newspaper, May 25, 1934; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096570/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .