The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
San Tone Blend-AU Gold-Sun Garden
COFFEE
Known for its Pleasing Qualities, Made and distributed bj
San Antonio GoffeeGompany.
For Sale by
Roy Andrew*. E. W. Brooks, W. H. Parker & Son and
Wright * Cash Store.
giiiii ###«##
West Texes
Lumber Go.
Lumber and Hardware
Paints and Oils
Sun Shades and Tops.
Come in and look over my line of Suo Shades, some more
to arrive. Tope recoverd to satisfy.
Rex McCormick, The Old Reliable
►>
In the shadow of
the cheap”
house paint can
Don’t let the low price on “cheap” paint fool
you. Once you get in the shadow of the “ cheap**
paint r*n you will have a gloomy outlook. Yob
may think the low price is saving you money.
But your reward will be a bigger paint bill—
an inferior job — a short-life job — and big
repainting bill*.
There is only one way to real economy ia
house paint. Use the best paint money caa
buy—SWP. It costs more per gallon—but
much less per job and per year. Ask us to
prove it.
GUARANTEED!
gWP ia guaranteed to look better, last longer, coat lea*
pm job and teas per year than any paint on the market.
PROPOSED AMENOMEKT.
U J. K No. 25.
Proposing an amendment to tbe
Constitution of the State of
Texas ameoding Article VIII
by tb* insertion of Section 1-a
therein, authorizing the Legisla-
ture to provide for the separa-
tion of tbs objects of taxation for
State purpeses and for tbe sup-
port of tbe couuties, district and
political subdivisous of the State
and Counties, and authorizing
the Legislature to provide for
the levy of an ad valorem tax or
other form of tax for State pur-
poses only, and for local purpo
sea, only; authorizing the Legis
lature to provide for tbe classi-
fication of objects of taxation and
providing that rates shall be
equal on the same class of prop
erty, and fixing limitations upon
taxation.
He it r*9olved by tb* Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas
Section 1. That Article 8 of
the Constitution of the State of
Texas be amended by inserting
therein Section 1-a, as follow*
Section la. Tbe Legislature
may separate the objects of tax
ation for the support of the
counties, districts and political
subdivisions of the State and
counties; and may provide for
the levy^of an ad valorem tax,
or other form of tax, on certain
classes of taxable property, or
other obj-ets.Jfor State purposes
only (including scheolpurposes);
or upon certain classe of prop-
erty, or otberobjects, for county
or local purposes only (including
school purposes) In no event
shall the rate of such taxes ex-
ceed the 9um limits of sueh tax-
es fixed by this Constitution for
State, county and other local
purposes. The Legislature may
provide for tbe classification of
objects of taxation. Taxation
shall be equal „nd uniform.
Sec 2. The foregoing Con-
stitutional amendment shall b*-
submitted to a vote of the quali-
fied electors of this State, at an
election to be held tb* first Mon
day in August, A. D. 1927, &<
which all ballots shall have
printed thereon the following:
“For the amendment to Article
8, inserting Section 1-A, provid
ing for changing tbe taxation
system so that the State may
derive its income, in whole or in
part, from other sources thati
the sd valorem tax.”
Against the amendment to
Article 8, inserting Section 1-A,
providing for changing the tax-
ation system so that the State
may derive its income, in whole
on in part, from other sources
than tbe ad valorem tax ”
Sec. 2 The Governor of this
State is hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation ord-
ering an election to determine
whether or not the proposed cud.
stitutional amendment set foith
herein shall be adopted, and to
have the same published sa re-
quired by the Constitution and
laws of this State. And tbe sum
of Five Thousand Dollars (fo -
U00 00 or se much thereof a*
may be necessary, is hereby ap-
Silo Gives Cattle
Ripe Succulent Feed
Rightly Termed the Fruit
Jar of the Farmer.
m
See “Paint Hea"
Eldorado Hardware Co.
Tbe ailo U tha fruit Jar of tb« field
by which a farmer la enabled to cut
hte large and well-matured corn, cut-
ting It up with an ensilage blower Into
duarter-lucb lengths, blow It Into his
silo, thoroughly mix It and well pack
the same (which will keep five years
Just as well as the brat year) and give
hit rattle this ripe, matured, green,
succulent feed during the winter
month a.
Every farmer knowa when he turps
out into good June pasture that he re
ducea his hay and grain ration con-
siderably and still receives an in
erruaed yield In milk production.
Theae same results are accom-
plished by feeding this green, succu-
lent, matured ensilage frifrn the tllo.
Just the same as going out aud cutting
June pastures, thereby saving oue half
of his grain us well as his hay, with
the same milk production as on good
pasture.
By cutting his corn when It la mu
tured the farmer cleurs his ground so
that he can raise another crop on the
same piece of ground, lie stores the
com when the acid and water have
changed to sugar and starch, and fills
with feeding value, preventing the old
expensive method of cutting, husking,
shredding aud grinding the corn crop.
He saves a less of 10 to 15 per cent
in thrlukuge. plus the loss of the dry
com fodder, which the cows will not
eat, as the com fodder has become
dry and in a woody, fibrous condition
and of Very little feeding value.
At the present time there are sev-
eral different sty les of silos—the wood
Stave, vitrified tile and the cement
stuve—all of which are producing ele-
gant results, provided the corn is pu;
in at the proper time and properly
stored In the same.
lie weather been favorable at harvest
time, states Williams. In this ca«e the
beans were not cut until much of the
foliage had dropped off the stems.
With heuvy producing cows tie addi-
tion of oue pound of cottouseed meal
to this ration Is advisable. While thts
particular ration Is fitted for use with
alfalfa It would not do for other cases
where the protein couteut of the ra-
tions would he less.
Meuneu Is convinced of the value
of feeding a good ration to dairy cows
as his herd average Is higher now
thuu It ever, tuts been In the pust
DIDN'T DRESS SWELL
Mary—Does he dress well?
Alice—Dress swell? I should say
not! His wife does all the swell
dressing In that house.
Landing a Passenger
Hutb rod* In my new cycle car
In tb* seat In back of m*; 1
I took a oumy at titty flvs,
And rode on ruthlessly.
DESERVES NAME OF
HERO OF MEDICINE
Everlasting Fame Accorded
Armenian Physician.
Sweet Clover Excellent
as a Cow-Pasture Crop
Sweet clover hay Is a satisfactory
substitute for- alfalfa In the ration of
the dairy cow. if It Is Well cured and
not too coarse, It supplies nutrients
quite slrnilur to alfalfa In quality
and quantity. It Is not so palatable a
duiry feed as is alfalfa and because It
Is somewhat coarse and stemmy, the
high-producing milch cow should not
he required to clean up all that she
Is fed. In localities where both
legumes can be grown successfully
the usual practice of dairymen Is that
of relying upon the alfalfa crop for
hay and upon sweet clover for pas-
ture.
With a few exceptions, sweet clover
seems to give excellent results as a
pasture crop. Several experiment sta-
tions report no 111 effects on dairy cat-
lie when pastured on sweet clover.
Furthermore, these reports show that
rnilk flow was maintained satisfactor-
ily aud no couiplaluts were received
Reporting the odor or flavor of the
milk as being disagreeable. Occasion-
ally the loss of a cow from bloat Is
reported wh^n sweet clover is pas-
tured. Unless the crop Is pastured
closely the growth will become rank,
coarse, and unpalatable.
Good Profit Made From
Alfalfa Hay and Silage
A ration composed of alfalfa buy
and silage as roughage and a grain
mixture of shelled corn, outs, and
ground soy beaus (entire plant), bus
made a greut Increase In the returns
from the duiry herd owned by Ernest
Meuuen of Tippecanoe county, Indi-
ana, according to O. A. Williams of
Purdue university.
The herd has made an Increase of
approximately 70 per cent since this
! ration was adopted. The soys would
have beep batter t# .feed as hay had
preprinted from any funds iu
; the State Taeasury, not other-
wise approapiated to defray the
expense of printing said procla-
mation and of holding said elec
tion.
Approved March 11, 1927.
< A Correct Copy)
, JANEY McCALLUM,
Secretary of State
An Armenian immigrant, who be-
came an Americuu doctor uud died
12 years later from the effects of X
ray burns, has been selected as "the
most picturesque hero of American
medicine" by Ur. Wlliuer Krusen,
head of the Philadelphia department
ot public heulth.
Doctor Krusen declares, in an ar-
ticle In the American Magazine, that
the uusung heroes of scientific medi-
cine have done as much as the soldiers
and statesmen to make the world sufe
tor democracy, aud he proves his case
by examples of medicul martyrs In the
conquest ol yellow fever, spotted fe-
ver, typhus, and In the study of the
X-ray.
"Every big city can lay claim to one
or more of these heroes of the X-ray,’’
says Doctor Kruseu. "The story of
Dr. Mlhrau Kussubiau is only typical
4 of what many others went through."
| hassablun was horn In Turkey, aud
J us a hoy wus surrounded by the hor-
rors of massacre. He came to Atner-
' icu and studied medicine, receiving his
I degree Just .'£ time to enlist in the
army medical corps for the Spanish
( war. In 1903, again a civilian, lie be-
came director of the Philadelphia X-
luy laboratory.
1 The X-rays, used upon a putleut fur
diagnosis, are harmless. The patient
Is exposed only a brief time. Hut the
X ray specialist, exposed day after
day, plays with almost certain death
unless he has means of protection.
I Kussubiau and the other pioneers
did their work with buie hands. One
day Kausablan detected a small ulcer
ou oue bund. Other ulcers soon ap-
peared, until both hands and wrists
Were covered with ugly spots from
which came the most execruclatlttg
pain. Then Kussablun knew that tbe
wonderful rays by which he bad saved
many lives were literally eating hint
■ away.
I He refused to quit work. While his
life wus being eaten away, be rose to
eminence. He studied, wrote, and went
buck again and ugulu to his machine
to let It do Its Worst on him, seeking
Constantly for the secret which would
protect future experts from the fate
which overhung him. Fumou* medi-
cal societies honored him. He was a
doomed man, but one still with his
boots on. Death, with which he raced
for six years, overtook him In 1910.
I Lead, the metal which the X-ruys
cannot penetrate, protects the spe
clallst of today. He Is not uslr.ed to
rndure what Kussabtan, and mauy
oibers, went through. "They w« the
trail blazers," any- Isa-tor Kru u.
s
Bill’y Comedians I
Starting May 16.
DOORS OPEN 7:15
BIO TENT THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 7 45
Opening Play
Ladies FREE Monday
"Endof The Trail”
When Accompanied by One Paid
Vaudiville Between Acte
Adult Ticket
Prices 15c and 30 Cents
■■■fa" i::1..!1 - :—msr j-w
I MOVEMENT TO SEME
TRIPS VIDEO HIT.
At a meeting ef Schleicher and
Sutton County ranchmen, held
for the purpose of securing traps
and pans to tbe isilroad ship-
ping pens and to discuss plans
of an orginatioa for such, Judge
J. A V, bitten was elected Chair-
man and Don McCormick, Sec-
retary.
Judge Whitten told of the
plans that were under advise-
ment and Mr, Puckett of Sono-
ra told of the plans of the Sot-
ton County organization and in-
vited the Schleicher rasebmen
to co-operate with then* in se-
curing traps, (tens and water.
Bylaws of the Ozona Trap Ce ,
were read before the tueetii g in
order that those present o«>uld
have a belter idea about such an
organization.
Motion carried lhat the chair
appoint a committee of three
men to look out the meat feasi-
ble routes to the shipping points
J W. Lawbon. Jr., W T Whit-
ten and T. K. Jones were ap-
i*o nted to look out the reuts and
• epori at the next meeting which
was voted to be held Saturday
viay 7, at 3 o’clock P. M., at tbe
Court House.
Don McCormick, Secretary.
When you go bargain bunting
we tursinh the biggest game in
town. Sharp’s Mercantile Co.
BULLS FDR SALE,
I have 1L'head of Purebied He>e
f >d bull, from 2 to 5 years old.
Phone or see D. E. DeLong,
Eldorado, Tex> s.
. Karl Penn was called to Me
C jllocb County last week to tl e
bedside of his aged father, who
• ted from the illness.
MUSICAL MAY 6.
VI rs. D. Harned wi)^ wive a
mu-.leal entertainment at Bailey
l<*i ch Friday evening, and i".
vlies all to be present, she has a
nice prog ram aud is capable of
entertaining.
I am selling out my stock of
(irocerieand I am offering you
M ine exceptionally good b«r
gtins. Sharp’s Mercantile Co.
Ray Smith came home lust
week sick and has deveh ped a
« H*e of smallpox
Nince line of Spring goods for
von to buy from, prices to suit
it ’harp's Mercantile Co
ICE DELIVEREO
I am now delivering ice to any
(tart of town, 10 pounds for 10
<-eni s, larger quantities at small
er rates, We give service at all
times, solicit tie patronage of
ail and get you ice when >< u
want it. For ice, service aud a
square dial Phone 103
EARL PENN.
See J. S. May for a nice selec-
tions of Ladies Hats
The Sanitary Dent.st
Utfice ic Beatce Building
Open Monday
Work Guaranteed.
List With Me Your
l and & Live Stock
i «.n iu touch with buyers
and will appreciate having
a chance to sell your im p
erty, or get some for you.
General Cemminioo Business
FEATURED ORCHESTRA
H. 3. Eiov
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, A. T. The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1927, newspaper, May 6, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124091/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .