Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1970 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE 2, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, JUNE 26, 1970
NUDISM IS NOT ALLURING
-Paul Harvey
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. be cleaned, that the bit
out and before re-using,
ment once each week,
maximum performance is
■SOCIAL
gr- Reform
s programs
-OUCATIN^
the J
Student!
He has achieved success
who has lived well, laughed
often and loved much;. . ..
who has left the world better
than he found it;. . .who has
always looked for the best
in others and given them the
best he had; whose life was
an inspiration; whose mem-
c- •• benediction.
-Bessie Anderson
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Horses,
mses.
e bit.
■ ferably it should be
• ning the underside as
IGNORING THE MAIN COURSE !
30
by
Or. M. E. Ensminger, Ph.D.
Clovis, California
use of equipment. Your equipment, your
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time before these sociologists,
the late Gypsy Rose Lee.
And she could have saved
a
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MBMoamwaBOMaoB —■Member fcngraved Stationary MMMaMWUWMB
Manufacturers Association—-
MODERN ENGRAVERS
1312 E. YANDELL • • EL PASO 2. TEXAS
PRESS=| ASSOCIATION
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HOW TO CARE FOR TACK
Leather is perishable. Also, good saddles martingales, bridles, halters, l
© 1970 L. Jenkins, Box 15947, Baton Rouge, La.
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WEDDING
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£ perish JOT
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ess sores from the use rty,
a rusty, moldy, or dirty bit.
. romptly, before they become
Hudspeth (ountyZ/. ni
and DILL VALLEY REVIEW \ C/fXwCu
Second class postage paid in Dell City, Texas 79837
Subsidiary MARY-MARY, INC.
Mrs. James Lynch. - . . Publisher
Mrs. Michael Lynch ’.Publisher
Judy Virdell Sierra Blanca Editor
Julia-Brown JFt. Hancock Editor
Joyce Gilmore Salt Flat Editor
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repu-
tation of any person, firm or corporation which may occur in this,
columns of the Hudspeth County Herald, will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the editors or publishers.
The publishers are not responsible for copy ommissions or typo-
graphical errors which may occur other than to. correct them in
the next issue after it is brought to their attention, and.in no
qase do the publishers hold themselves liable for covering the
error. -The right is reserved to reject credit all advertising copy
as well as editorial and news content. x
Required by the Post Office to be paid in advance.
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK for
.* Hudspeth County, Texas' thi^d> largest county.
Notice- of phurch entertainments where a charge of admission
is made, card of thanks, resolutions of respect, and all matter
•not news/.will be charged at the regular rates.
INSCRIPTIONS-: $3. 00 IN COUNTY
<4. 00 OUT OF COUNTY
J J
Leather is perishable. Also, good saddles martingales, bridles, halters, a mess are expen-
sive items of equipment. Hence, they deserve good care. If properly care they will last for
years.
Also, proper cleaning with saddle soap will—
1. Impart softness and pliability to leather.
2. Make for comfort to the horse. It will lessen sr
crusted and stiff leather; and avoid irritation and in.;.ct
3. Assure that minor tack defects will be notices and re
serious.
4. Help decrease the spread of disease.
5. Protect the user, by minimizing the breaking of a rein or line, girth, girth straps, stirrup
leathers, or other vital parts.
6. Impart pride and pleasure in the ownership and
horse, and you will look smart and feel smart.
Ideally, each article of equipment should be cleaned thoroughly every time it is used on the
horse. However, the owner or caretaker of pleasure horses may not be able to devote this amount
of time. For the busy person, therefore, it is recommended that .the vital parts be cleaned follow-
ing each use—that the bottom of the saddle and the inside of the that hit
be washed, and that the pad or blanket (if used) be brushed after
Than, a thorough cleaning should be administered to all tack and ee
The tack, gear, '-'and equipment used on race and show horses, wi
all-important, should be thoroughly cleaned after each usage.
CLEANING EQUIPMENT
The following items of cleaning equipment will be needed:
1. A good saddle soap, a metal polish, and petroleum jelly for usr
2. A saddle rack on which to rest the saddle when it's being cleaned,
designed so that it will also hold the saddle upside down, to facilitate-,
well as the top.
3. A bridle rack, peg or hook on which to hang the bridle for cleani.n,,.
4. Two rags (cheesecloth preferred).
5. A flannel rag for polishing metal.
ORDER OF CLEANING
To assure that all tack and all parts are cleaned (that none is overlo< .1), it is important that
some logical, practical, and regular order be followed---automatical".1 and routinely. The foll-
owing order is suggested:
SADDLES
1. Remove girth, then clean it.
2. Turn saddle upside down. Wash panel (that part of saddle in contact with horse's back) and
gullet (underside center).
3. Clean topside of saddle; the nearside (left), and the offside (right). Apply saddle scap to lea-
ther parts according to the directions on the label. The amount of dirt w determine how much
saddle soap and elbow grease are necessary.
4. Sand, varnish, and wax wooden, parts, such as wooden stirrups.
BRIDLES
1. Wash the bit in warni water.
2. Wipe dirt and dust off leather parts with dry cloth; apply saddle soap according to the manu-
facturer's directions.
3. Using cheesecloth, apply metal polish to all metal parts; then polish with flannel. If the bri-
dle is not to be used for a time, clean and dry the bit, and apply a light c oat of petroleum jelly
to prevent pitting or rusting.
MARTINGALES, HALTERS, HARNESS
Use saddle soap on martingales, halters, and harness as directed for the saddle and bridle.
BLANKETS AND PADS
Hang up or spread out to dry; then brusfi off hair and dired sweat.
STORING
Store all tack in cool, dry place.
place the saddle on its rack, then cover.
Hange the bridle on its rack neatly and so that all parts drape naturally without bending, ti-
c-over.
Guess what nudists have to do to make themselves alluring?
Did you hear about the two Peeping-Tom scientists who've
been visiting nudist colonies around the United States’
For eight years.
Examining 2, 600 nudists.
That would have to get boring.
Anyway, as I started to say, these researchers—out towrite a
n ur-Vvat eJ?e?““have been going around to nudist colonies.
Dr. William Harman of California State College and his assis-
tant, Miss Marilyn Fithian. S
Among other findings which these scholars have added to our
scientific knowledge is that lady nudists are as "well adjusted as
any group of American women, " neither more nor less
But they found male nudists,
generally, less well adjusted.
The part of their report
which I thought might be sig-
nificant to you these sociolo-
gists make no attempt to ex-
plain; that many nudists—to
make themselves alluring to
their mates--have to put
clothes on.
W ell, one researcher was
researching this subject a long
time before these sociologists, W
the late Gypsy Rose Lee. ]
And she could have saved
them a lot of time. On stage
since the age of 4, it was she
who originated the so-called
strip tease. But here was al-
ways "10% strip and 9O°4 tease.
litis practical student of
sex stimuli said "Bare flesh HH
bores men.-4'
So much for that. ''WHH
An organization of women wHI
Paul Harvey
complaint with our federal government alleging sex discrimina-
tion by colleges and universities. Separately, the league has
filed similar complaints abainst 43 schools.
Most colleges and universities have federal contracts for
search which they could lose if they do discriminate.
On this, and on other fronts, there appears to be concerted
effort by women to assert their rights.
They may, and should, demand "equity"; not "equality".
These scholarly sociologists and the experienced professional
temptresses attest that women are created "too equal" for their
own good. They have to disguise that fact to make themselves
truly attractive.
Men, too.
I'll never forget once when a wonderful Chicago ad man namec
Arthur Meyeroff went with a colleague, I. J. Wagner, to tire old
Medina Club in Chicago when it included a gymnasium.
As tliey entered the gym and stood there for a moment looking
at all those pot bellies and hairy chests and varicose veins, Mr.
Meyerhoff said, "Wag, if I live to be a 100, I'll never under-*
stand what women see in men. "
And we really are fortunate, most of us, that our wives said
yes before they saw us with our clothes off.
And, further, we are fortunate that with advancing .years hu-
man eyesight fades--that each of us may see his spouse less
blemished, less wrinkled than she or he really is.
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Virdell, Judy; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1970, newspaper, June 26, 1970; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235180/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .