The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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25c size KC
to Catsup
’owder..
Mother’s Rolled Oats per box
16 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar..
48 lb. Sack of Best Flour ..
24 lb. Sack of Best Flour ....
24 lb. Sack of Pearl Meal
9 Oz. Package Imperial Mince Meat...
2 Boxes Large Size Post Toasties .. .
No 2 can of Tomatoes ..
1 Gallon Bucket Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup
25c Size Hershey’s Cocoa ...
1-2 lb. Box Splendid Cocoa ;
141-2 oz. Size Toni
mg
f
Car of Feed Oats Just Received.
No. 2 Can Sweet Com .
. No. 2 Can Early June Peas
. 15c Size Dutch Cleaner
169 lb. Sack Bran .. .. .. .
100 lb. Sack Corn Chops .. . ..
1001b. Sack Gray Shorts..
rm
Here are our prices for all next week. Give
us your busmess and save the difference:
It may not be just as convenient, but the
saving you can make by doing it will buy the
gas that runs your car.
If you are not one of our Cash Grocery Cus-
tomers, then get in line with the crowd of pleas-
ed customers that have been trading at our
store for cash and saving about 23 per cent, on
their purchases by paying cash as they go for
their Groceries.
| ■
Hi
- . ■ . . *J ’ ■
Are You Satisfied
With Your Grocery
Give us your business and save the difference
III
These Prices in effect all next week
Bill?
•y-
P
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4
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Phone 194
HIGGINBOTHAM
r
■JFWt
t J: *'F
Rebekahs
JI
J
curry in their orgaha of reproduction
son
ter some new equipment arrives.
ft**—
work
i
i All sick chicks should Im* killed and,
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
' ...
CABBAGE PLANTS—
For
I
Magnolia Fig plants that will bear
DRIVE ABOUND TO SWAGRRTY’S
BRIDGE CLUB
to hold
I
|
• ix... <.
twtca * weak.
i ; •
YES SIR
NANCE’S A:
DICK SMITH TRYING
TO BUY ALL LAND
THAT -J1NES HIM”
NEED GAST CALL AT SWAGERTY
FILI ING STATION
•DEPLETED’ FIELD GETS
100,000 BARREL WELL
.... LOST PIGS—Two black • pigs, <
■week i old, strayed three or four days
ago. Notify me and get pay for your
trouble.—>W. j. Preston. Itp.
b?..
- : ■
k*,
k ■
FOR SALE—Half and half cotton
seed, first year from originator $2
per bushel delivered at De Leon.—O.
L. Seal, Gorman, Rt- 2, Tex.—----
well is the largest ever brought in in
the State of Vera Crux.
sale
See
me at Howards Grocery.—Jesse Hold-
ridge. " 2tc.
■I
I tiring effort*.
The number of foreign visitors to
Berlin during the summer exceeded
at all experiment* and surpassed the re-
11 cords of pre-war summers.
**r| ’ \___.. ...
HAVE CHICKENS, EGGS. BUTTER
PECANS, HIDES, FURS, CREAM,
FOR SALE. y w ant (hem to grow rapidly and strong.
■ WHITE DIARRHEA IS
CAUSED BY AGERM
White diarrhea In riiickens, a very ,
infectious disease which winy be trans- '
mltted from chick to chick by contact, q
is caused by a genu which multiplies
rapidly in the lasly of the chick, caus- i
ing a severe dia r rite a that proves fa-
J tat in a large majority of the Infected 11
during
wed to
dew la
FIRST GRADE HONOR ROLL DEC.
j------SOUTH WARD
Mary Alice Rollins
Eugena Gentry
Virginia Scott
Nelle Hornsby
Bobbie Jean Stringfellow
Roy Norman Hammers
Joeelyn Kemp
Billy Greenwaldt
Boyd Brown
Mary Doloh Boswell
Hershel Moore
Mary Hampton
Henry Howell
Ralph Nichols
James Hampton
Paul Cozby
-.’.-VI
Seed Poultry Yards for
Prevention of Diseases
Sucvew with chicks defiend* large-
DUB | ly upon the condition of their runs.
B. S. Neal, former resident of this
,. city, now making his home near
Grapevine, left Thursday . fer >Mf
home after Spending three weeks
-• with his daughter, Mrs. Walton 1-ocke
„___ , ______and if !
^^ . they are found they should be duated
R. R. (Dick) Smith purchased a
tract of land ^djnininff
last week, we believe he said the Bold
ing tract. Or it may have been some
other farm. Anyway, they say out
that way that Dick is trying to buy.
all the land “that jines him.”
Wichita Falls, Jan 9.—Frank Kell,
railroad builder, and millionaire grain
man thinks that Texas will experience
a year of unusual prosperity in 1926.
Kell, a director of the federal re-
serve bank of theeleventh district,
Dallas, pointed out in an address that
the rediscounts of the reserve bank
are only 110,000,900, compared with
1117,000.000 the year folowinlg the
• war, indicating that Texas farmers
are not nearly so heavily indebted to
their bankers as they have been.
"The cattle industry," he declared
"is to stage a wonderful comeback
and soon will assume a place it long
has held in the state’s regular agrari-
an enterprise as one of the leading in-
dustries in Texas”.
■y Dept to do
easing.' IfeW
.—Mm E. E.
Mtf
rfe-
tduced*
J
h-’
Food for Young Chicks
r’cetl your chirk* sunshine* if you
hairdressing
noi at all. A small yard can be pro- j
vided so as to simplify getting them
back into the house when desired. If, ;
because of cold weather, the chicks
cannot be outdoors, the windows
should be o)M*ne<l at the bottom so as
to allow the entrance of the sun’s .
ray* without interference. —
■ Laredo, Jan. 8.—A monster oil
gusher, making 190,000 barrels daily,
has been brought in by the Huhteeca
Petroleum Company in the Tierra
Blanca xone, state df Vera Crus, Mex-
ico, a telegram received here today
, states.
The well is of great importance in
, xiyw pt the fact that it discredits a
YES SIR REE—READ 1
NANCE’S AD ON PAGE 8, IF YOU
HAVE CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER
PECANS, HIDES, FURS, (REAM,
FOR SALE. will clean up the, soil.
■W-
“with his daughter, Mrs. Walton Ixvcke
and family on Rt. 4.
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Dabney went to
k Ci«eo Thursday for a visit in the home
IrMpik ‘ <dt,
RAILROAD BUILDER SAYS
CATTLE MEN WILL STAGE
COMEBACK AND FARMER •
PULL OUT OF HOLE
Tuesday afternoon the Bridge Club --------.-----—
met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lowe, p ----- -
lieing entertained from three ti» five, dio reception to determine the
o’clock. Four tables were provided
fw the sixteen guests. In the games
high honor went to Mrs. E. E. Dab-
»<ey. The hostess served a salad
course at the dose of the playing.
Free Range for Poults
Puults should not 1h> allowed free
range until they are alMiuf six weeks .
of age, after which time there la little ,
danger from ordinary disease. Be- |
fere that time they sboulj be la-
closed In a pen abont 18 Inches high.
They will need special ea
atorttiM and should not be i
go through the gram while t
heavy. Both hens and pow
be examined frequently fer I
»
anticipate «ht*t liens whM>- appear healthy may i
cessiut serin. carry in their orgahs of reproduction J
Hf, yr Montgomery. R IT" [ the germ which cutises this , disense .
Miss Eula McIver, secretory.
n Howard installed newlf elected
fttoers as follows:
Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, N. G?
'•'J Miss Elua Met ver, secretary.
. ’ Mrs. Katie Kuhn, chaplain.
Mrs, Bernice Ross, W.
Miss Jerry Fitzgerald. C.
Mrs. J. L. Funderburg, O. G.
Mrs. Joe Tullos, S. G.
Mrs. H. G. Gillock, R.. S. N. G.
Miss Ruby Mclneroy, L. S. N. G.
Mrs. Eliff, R. S.
Mrs. Lula Donahoo, ,iL. 8.
The Noble Grand urges all members flocks, II has been d» iinitely proved
4 When The Door
Opened’ Curwood’s W. 8. Black before
Great Picture BUY GAS AND OILS FROM SWAG-f
4 l . “■ ■ i ERTY. appetite. The tiCoppjngs are white in •
On next Mondav A Tuesday, the' ~ ‘ | <•*?!«■£._ and this cutises a coa jition
, Liberty Theatre tokes great pleasure ' Two Bunl?alo*« »n Heath ; called “pasted up Iteliind.'' T?..
in announcing tfe presentation of *or rent reasonably.—Mrs. L. L. Les- ^.within a few hours or days after
James Oliver Curwood’s When Th Ur- _ ' "’‘Heed.
{X^X’r SS’FriXTjin'j B1HSOW FHOHOCitAPS | >vll„ ......... „1M1
an and a host * I FOR SALE—Edison cabinet phono- lM|rttF<1
a great and thnlling story of toe far, ib0 WkA)iK_
north made by Reginald Barker pro- w - Mj ..
of The Great Divide and The White ) W" U M,XOn-
Desert recently shown. A mighty
drama of the snow country with one t
of the most thrilling flood scenes ever
shown in pictures. Take a tip from
us. Don’t miss it. Also F<>X News ,
and Comedy. G '
•toy. Lillian Gish and Ernest Terrence ready'now to set.-
Green stuff sin h as clover rods that
have been grown in the sunshine, yolks
•>f egg laid by liens that have been on
' range, and crude rod liver oil, fed at
about 1 to 2 per rent of the ration,
will help to make up for the lack of
standard receiving sets and depending sunshine, bnt most poultry keepers
will prefer to use sunshine whenever !
possible.—t’ora Cuke. Extension Poul-
try Specialist^ 1'niVersIty of Minne-
sota.
report said to have been made, on'the
field recently by some American geo-
lpgis|& The report of the geologists
said that the oil supply in that sec-
' tion was being: depleted. The big
Dates for the National testa of, ra-
. > causes
of static and fading were announced use
today after 4,000 of |he 4^00, desjg,-' .rtrong skeleton,
nated observation stations had
pressed a willingness to take part in | I
the survey, which is being conducted
by the Stewart—Warner Speedometer
Corporation in co-operation with, the
i Northwestern University. The first
i test will be held on the night of Feb-
ruary 9th, from Stoll o’clock central
standard time. The second and third
will be on the two succeeding nights
at the same hours. Subsequent trials
will be held throughout the winter,
should the data obtained indicate that
real progress in a search for toe
causes of these two major radio an-
noyances is possible.
It was originally planned to hold
these testa in January, but owing to
the international tests scheduled for
that month it was decided
the fading and static tests at a later
date.
Most of the observations will be
made by broadcast listeners using
X A' ....
.Scientints say Htat leg-weakness in
t hicks roared indoors h cauanl. not J
!»' the wrong te*< bm by. thw-tavk o< V
direct sunshine Whtc.lt cnable«'the<n to
tlieir food in building a- good,
Aiid by dirm-t sun
rtiinc they meau sunshine that ba* not
lost most of its effect by being sifted ,
hirougii glass dr cloth. Leg-woaknem
Is ar the seat of many chick troubles,
preventing snlHcient exerciae and mak- {
ing it difficult for rtte chick* to secure ‘
their feed. |
It is therefore Important that tin*
chicks lie allowed outdoors on the ,
sunny days as early ar possible. A <
tittle while each day is better than ;
SREE=READ DUR
ON PAGE K IF YOU
HAVE CHICKENS. EGGS, BUTTER
PECANS HIDES, FURS, CREAM.
FOR SALE. ' >
Printery
rlgstrAX Th* District Deputy president, Mrs
na Paper
VKS SIR REE—READ DIB ------
Direct Sunshine Is Fine
, that is found in the brooder bouse, -j
: Z 2. All utensils used In and
about the brooder house and the house I
itself, should be thoroughly cleaned, |
scalded with boiling water, and Aisin- i
"fected.^ Only healthy chicks should be (
put it/ the disinfected britoder house.
It is best, if possible to move them to |
enrtn-ty new quarter*. --
No satisfactory medical trcatinent
Tor infected chick* has been found.
Tlie disease may be prevented by (
batching eggs front disease-free flocks.
Certain drugs used in the drinking
water aid iii preventing the spread of
moKiiunn gr pianiikB v»«a«> ■ irui disease in chi<-ks. Bichloride of tner-
figs 2<h each. $2.50 per dozen. Will | ci»ry in the |>n>por(ion of 20 grams to
take orders for other nursery stock ! every gallon of water is recommended. I
at a price all can afford to pay. Make I Sour milk or buttermilk should form a |
prompt deliveries.—T. I. Fitzgerald. ’ f<MH1 D'ar’ «f the ration. To save a
i*1 .... J flock when the infection lias once
CALL AT SWAGERTY FOR GAS i re.mires constant rore and uu-
aud which uigpifests Itself in the J
ynong chicks within two or three day*
after hatching. Healthy chicks in the
same incubators or brooders uiuv l»e-
<-ome infected by contact, or by eating
food or drinking front vessels that
have become contaminated with the
droppings of these aii-k chlt-ks.
White diarrhea usually develops
quickly, causing a heavy loss in chicks
that are a few days to a week.or more d
of age. Tiie chicks huddle togetlier;'
apjtear sleepy or stuidd. und have no
.jiti'rti
The chicks 1
The most effective prevention and con-
trol of diseases and parasites trans-
mitted through the soil, is to‘provide
a heavy growth of vegetation which
This applies
particularly to cocctdiosis. intestinal
Worms, and tuberculosis.
Alsike, Mue grass, and timothy or
vetch and rye are very satisfactory '
seed mixtures for brooder run* and 1
poultry, yards. A“generous application
of lime will aid in the growth pf vege J
tation and cleansing the soil. Seeding
lite yards in tills way not only over |
comes ttM* dlseaee contamination of
tlie soil, but provides an abundance
of green feed in tlie yards which It ao
essential for the chicks In the spring.”
The brooder houses should be moved
so the ground oroupied by chicks this
year can be aeedetl now. 1 lujy should
l»e placed on new ground each spring '
■nd tlie following year they tnay w
returnedtfo the grow nd «*o* which they
now stand.
for the accuracy of their reports up-
on their own ears. However, to in-
sure the scientific accuracy of the re-
sult, twenty control stations equipped
with electrical measuring devices and ,
automatic recorders will be placed in *
the principal broadcasting center* of
the country.
The Free Press printery eiirty in I
the present week produced an 8-page ,
>aper far the Dcwlemona high school.
The publication la ■ combination
town and school paper, carrying news <
of the entire community. Desdemona
has no town paper just now. Elton
Jones, enterprising young man ofij
that dty, to promoting the paper. * ”"we
Jones, thelfi-yrar old son of^th* pas- gtteeelwfui Unn.
tor of the Desdemona Methodist — - -1-
Church, is establishing a print shop to
♦she care of toe printing need* df the 1
town, which he will be able to do af- ■ Over* Brown and little
ter some new equipment arrives. - BUly Jr JU t arriv<Mt f rom a
' - ‘two months visit in north central
I Mississippi with friends and relatives
, Mrs. Browne will spend a few days
here with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
— - — • ■ - , going back to
S ll. /viso ,rwf. news
Coming next Wednes- ,
in Night Life in New York.
-
....
LEON FREE PRESS
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Scott, R. L. The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1926, newspaper, January 15, 1926; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262163/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.