Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904 Page: 6 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2019 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
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ABOUT DURUM WHEAT
QUICK RESULTS.
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t
Your first introduction to
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\
THE
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i,
Individual Incomes ag well as individ-
ual possessions are larger than they
were forty four years ago, and with
increased Incomes has come a more
generous style of living. The families
of working men would not be content
with the style of living which pre-
railed among workers before the war.
They have now. because they can pay
for them, more of the comforts and
even the Itixarieg of life.
A man who has no time for charity
In this world, .will have time to burn
lb the next.
Any man who gets married a second
time didn't deserve to lose his first
wife. ,
If a man does not make acquaint-
ances as he advances through life he
will soon find himself alone.
The average man can hear the ring
never forget it; neglect to Batter oth-
ers and they'll never forgive you.
It’s as difficult for some men to say
what they mean as It Is for others
Io mean what they say..
A politician thinks he is entitled to
as many kinds of opinions as ho may
need in his business.
No man can hold back the hands at
God’s clock.
A cheap religion never made a val-
uable character.
n«y
dark colored
A man used to vicissitudes In Dot
easily deleted.
Many things difficult to design pvmrs
easy to peril rwrat
out.
his word.
This Lye is a thoroatfli
Cleanser and disinfectant.
Makes the best clear soap;
splendid for sheep dipping,
curing foot diseases of
■ h e e p, preventing hog
cholera arul washing trees.
I
J
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs sod coidffi
Unity depends more <m parpose than
ea proximity
MIDIIMO
■a
FT?
vt. *-'im
The Unobtrusive Prof. Roentgen.
One of the least self-advertised of
great mm Is Prof. fUsentgen. who dis-
covered the marvelous rays which now
I tar his name. The professor has
never bcm Interviewed, never been
banqueted, and he has even refused
immense sums of money offered him
by American publishers for a book on
what he himself modestly' styled “a
new kind of ray." Though 60, ho car-
ries his years gallantly and looks more
like a man who has led a h»-a!thy out-
door life than one who has spent thw
the whole of his manhood In investi-
gating strange problems.
in San Antonio, two in Dallas and
one in Galveston.
A considerable amount of apace is
also given over to a discussion of
the use of nurtirn wheat in bread
making and it is shown that the
i new cereal ranks particularly high
in that respect. Texas (annexe who
He la the “Right Now” Man,
The farmer is the coming man.
A few years more and he will be
king just as he was before the Civil
War. lie is learning that valuable
lesson, how to diversify crops, and
as soon as the lesson is learned will
not have to ask, what will you give
me for my cotton, wheat, oats, corn,
or cattle, as the case may be, but
will say, my cotton, wheat, oats,
com and cattle are worth such and
such a price. They don’t seem to
realize it, but they are are the only
thoroughly independent class in
America.-—Garland News.
The Elephant as a Worker.
Anyone who thinks the elephant
slow, clumsy beast would have cause
io change his opinion on seeing him
at work along the rivers of Northern
Slam. The rainy season, which be-
gins in April, is the time when the
teak logs, cut during the dry season in
the forests about the npper waters of
the Menam river, are floated down to
Hahang, where they are caught and
rafted to Bangkok. Instead of red-
shirted, spike-ahoed “river drivers,”
>uch as bandit the logs in their down
stream journey tv the sawmills on the
Penobscot and Kennebec in Maine, the
"lumber-driving” of the Siamese rivers
Is done by barefooted, half-naked men
on elephants, and the “bone” labor
and much of of the thinking involved
in the operation are done by the ele-
phants.
The same woman who rules her
household with a rod of iron wonders
why her hnsband is always broke.
Before marriage • woman clings to
a man’s neck. After marriage she
walks on IL
Recommend'd tor Regions Affected
by Drouth,
The department of agriculture
has issued a very interesting bulletin
on durum wheat, to which consider-
able attention has already been paid
in Texas, and which, on account of
its peculiar adaptability to the
manufacture of macaroni wheat.
The word “durum” means "hard.”
and the authors of the department’s
bulletin, M. A. Carlton and Joseph |'in a gtrange~ town. When you get
S Cliamderlain of the drunk outside of vour own town or
W J. Hill, of Cow
cord, N. C.. Justice of
the Peace, says:
wjyi" Doan's Kidney
Pills proved a
very efficient
remedy tn my
ywj case. I used
yAe them for dteor-
* * Urred
'X ■ and
from
I -
Potash or Lye
pleases us, your further acquaintance pleases
you. Sold everywhere. None genuine with-
out trademark PICTURE OF A RABBIT.
A Beautiful Match Safe Free.
Illustrated in fire bright and permanent colors, .
sent to your address free for just one Lye h
label and name of this paper. Get a 2F
jk label and write to-day.
E. Myers Lye Co. 462 S. 3d St
St. lamia. Mo.
Some of the people who think they
were born to command do not dis-
cover their mistake until they get
married.
AN ELillEIT PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION
ITTOIN’0
rC AD COLD \
1Z R E A K E R LA
■ 2 5 4 ■ ■'
PEI1FECTI.T RARMI.EM TO AXTOXg
JX W‘ Britton Drift Co., Dallas.
such fungi. The inq
resistance is manifest to those who
are aware
wheat from this cause. 3.
spring and winter wheat are
to produce a harder, better grain in j help is needed and should be ten-
the drier districts and in the dry | dered.
„ ... . The burdens of life become
ticularlv adapted to such conditions, heavy indeed when one feels he can
get no friendly help, but what a
little neighborly assistance lightens
the load. The man who through
of grain, is a corresponding increase
in the quality and quantity of the
gluten. 5. The sugar content of
durum wheat is considerably great-
er than that of other wheats. Even
a small percentage of difference in
this respect is of great importance
to the baker during a year’s oper-
ations. 6. The extreme dryness of
the durum wheat in a good season
gives the flour a great power of ab-
sorption, which, other conditions
being equal, allows the baker to ob-
tain more loaves from the same
weight of flour and in some cases
would-thus give this wheat a great
advantage over wheat flours of less
absorption.”
From this it would appear that
the durum wheat is well adapted to
the soil in various parts of Texas
and that, moreover, its production
would be profitable in the extreme.
A special chapter in the bulletin
is devoted to the manufacture of
macaroni, it being stated that no
wheat, save perhaps the Polish, will
make so good macaroni. The du-
rum wheat far exceeds everything
also in that respect. A large number
of attractive recipes for the prepa-
ration of macaroni dishes are giv-
en, as is a list of the macaroni fac-
tories in the United States. Nine
such factories are credited to Texas,
Flatter some women and they'll
of a silver dollar farther than he can
hear a church bell.
Hords of ths Incas.
Almost everywhere In the land of
th» Incas ai*e the rtiir.s of their cities I
and the great burial mounds of that J RUl.„arr wreulM:„ .....
mysterious rare The searcher tn them [ two Uiem 1)Clng in Houston, four
fat rewarded by finds of gold and silver I ---
ornaments and jewels, or ancient pot- i
tery and clny Idols. Much cold and sil-
ver ' as been taken from them In past
time*. and even to this day. hut there
•til! remains much to be explored, and
♦be bidden boards nre by du aeons •»
KauMamL
Sensible Housekeepers
will have Defiance Starch, not aldns
because they net one-third more for
lhe same money, but also because of
superior quality.
A Grateful Customer.
"I suffered for four years with ecze-
ma on the ends of eight of my fingers.
Had it so long my fingers drew up and
could do nothing at all at tjmes, and I
tried almost everything that I ever
heard of. including several largely ad-
vertised ointments, spending many
dollars for them. Never a thing did it
any good at all. At last I saw in home
paper Hunt's Cure was being adver-
tised and tried only a part of one box,
which cost me only 50 cents, and it
cured them. Now I can wash or do
anything which before I could not
without my fingers bleeding, burning
and paining me very much. If this
ever comes back I surely will know
just what to get I wish every friend
and stranger that had anything of the
kind could have seen my fingers be-
fore I used this and see them now. It
is the best Ointment on earth. That
50 cent box was worth a hundred dol-
lars to me. You deserve all thanks
that can be given you for that wonder-
ful salve, Hunt’s Cure.”
Mrs. J. I. Blalock,
Miles, Tex., July 2, ’04,
To A. B. Richards Med. Co,
Sherman, Tex.
Mrs. Mary E. Mcserve, of
Salisbury, Mass., was cured of
Anaemia, a disease in which
there is an actual deficiency of
the blood, by the use of
Dr. WflEams’ Pink Pub
for Pale People
She says: "The first symptom
was an unusual paleness. Later the
blood seemed Io have all left my
body. I had shortness of breath and
fluttering of the heart; was de-
pressed, morose and peevish. I suf-
fered for two years. Physicians did
me little good but I am now a well
woman because I took twelve boxes
of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
These pills really make new
blood and have cured obstinate
cases of rheumatism, scrofula
and erysipelas. They are es-
pecially useful to growing girls.
> Sold by all Drujgiats.________
Surgeons to Form New Ribs.
Raymond Moore, IS years old, re-
cently underwent an unusual surgical
operation at Baltimore University Hos-
pital, Baltimore. Pneumonia left him
with a formation of pus in the pleural
cavity. To relieve him. Dr. Hamil-
ton Brown removed the sixth and
seventh ribs on th© right side, and
in their places put hard hitbber tubes
to drain the chest. Dr. Brown says
that in about elx months new bones
will form.
1
■
are interested in the matter may
secure all the information they
want by addressing the dejMirtment
oi agriculture. In th<- entire history
of the country no crop has made so
remarkable a record. The commer-
cial standing of the new cereal may
now be considered as established,
and a valuable industry is thus add-
ed to the resources of the country.
Best in the World.
Cream, Ark., Nov. 7.— (Special.)—
Alter eighteen months' suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com-
plaint. Mr. W. II. Smith of this place
Is a well man again and those who
have watered his return to health
unhesitatingly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure. Mr. Smith says:
“I had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also .
Epilepsy. I had taken everything I
knew of, and nothing seemed to do
me any good till a friend nt mine got
me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pilis.
I find that they are the greatest med-
icine in the world, for now I am able
to work and am in fact as stout and
strong as before I took sick.”
Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure the Kid-
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the
blood of all impurities. Pure blood
means good health.
Wealth Increasing.
In 1860 the per capita wealth of the
United States was $313. In 1900 it
was $1235, and it has been steadily
The landlady is very sentimental.
She says that in summer she likes to
sit in the gloaming and watch the
fireflies. She’s great on saving gas!
Clay? Yes. man is clay and partlo
ularly malleable in the hands of wom-
an. At first, like mush; then he con-
tinues to harden in composition until
he sometimes becomes ossified.
kidneys
backache,
which 1
had experienced
a great deal of
trouble and
pain. The kid-
secretions were very Irregular,
and full of sediment.
The pills cleared it all up and I have
not had an ache in my back since
taking the last dose. My health gen-
erally is improved a great deal."
FOSTER MILBURN CO., Buffalo,
N. Y. For saic by alt dealers, price 50
cents per box.
Wrestled For Japan’s Throne.
The throne of Japan, is probably the
only one in thd world which has been
wrestled for. Wrestling is the his-
toric national sport of Japan. In the
ninth cen’nry a Mikado died, leaving
two sons who disputed the-succession.
Instead of plunging the,country Into
civil war the sensibly agreed to accept
the arbitrament of mimic battle. Each
chose a champion, and the one who
proved to be the better wrestler woa
the throne for his patron.
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best. U os.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.
increasing during the past four years. this drout'h resistance and hardness sicknes9 or misfortune gets behind
with his crop never forgets the
neighgors who come together to
give him a few days work, and, if
he is half a nran, is always looking
for some opportunity to repay such
favors.
Though he may become disheart-
ened and discouraged at times, there
is always a ray of hope, when he re-
calls to mind the assistance of his
friends.
Misfortune itself does not draw
us closer to a people among whom
our trouble befalls us, but the aid of
those about us. under such circum-
stances does. It often takes some
extraordinary misfortune to call
forth the latent disposition of the
people. If they were only as willing
to render aid under the ordinary
conditions, how much better off the
world would be.—Groesbeck Jour-
nal.
always furnishes an excellent hard
grain without a corresponding de-
crease in yield. 4. Accompanying
DIRECT AND SCEXIO 1.1 MR
■VTWBBV
VT. LOVIS AMD 6CLF OF MEXICO
IS VIS
Texas Midland Rallriat
In connection wttk
»«n’M « Inn Ccotral
MroH MM frtwo Sntro
(via Perla and Ennia.Tnz.)
forming ctoao counecttoM
ia Italon Btotkms st In-
termediateJunctlqoe, and
operaUM PUL r. M A M
DRAWIMQ ROOM
SLEEPERS throngh wttfiom change betwaen
Itouauxi and fit Loots. Cafe can—neals a In
carte—aad Harvey Dtntag Romne an Hama-
lentfy provided ea roota. For rate*, tnla
scbedalea and sleeper iesei nrllies apply tn any
Ticket Agent, or addnaa
i F. B. McKAY. C. P. JL, Terrell, Tnxaa
Home Industry, that’s the Thing,
Don’t get drunk at all. If you
do.however, get drunk at home, not
— r"'in a strange town.
>3. (.hainderlain of the ix-reau oi I
, . 4 UrUIlK UUlMUt «>1 YVUI ivnu vt
plant industry, recommended that’count don’t get the worth of
this name be brought into as gen-' ()Ur monev> You probably give as
eral use as possible. Macaroni (d or bcttcr gh<w tlian'at j10nie
wheat it, misleading, they [mint out. j j>ut (be ail(li).Hce don-t appreciate
since it seemed-to indicate that the , vour |jkP homefolkf. At home
new cereal is tit only for lhe matin-, w(ien t vour oR1 swiI1 tub>
facture of macaroni, whereas n has!wbic|l f>aU ;.<>ur stomach. liUed
been demonstrated to be especially^., Wltj1 about two quarts of diffcr.
(sorts of head splitters you begin to
. You become quite gay
and full of jokes and want to hug
; or somebody. Any old
thing will do from a negro saloon
was used I - - - ' -- • •
only as stock feed. Since its com- (
mercial value has been demonstrat- ‘
ed the production has increased'
from about 100,000 bushels in l’>01,1 c
to at least 6,000,1)00 bushels in 11*03.
The price ranges uniformly high !i.__
March 18 of the present year $1,03
per bushel was offered at Buffalo,
N. Y.. although there was practical-
ly none to be obtained, anti since
then $1 per bushel has been offerefl
for the No. 2 variety, to be deliver-
ed during the period of navigability
of the lakes. The durum, according
to the authors of lhe bulletin,
“should properly be considered as a
wheat of the highest class, ranking
with hard spring and hard winter,
but should be graded on its merits
and kept absolutely free from cither
of these.”
The special qualities of the cereal
which are of commercial value are
thus told of:
“So long as durum wheat is grown
where it is well adapted, it will al-
ways possess certain special quali-
ties of commercial value not exist-
ing to so great a degree in other
wheat: 1. In the strictly semi-arid
regions it usually ripens earlier than
other, spring wheat. This allows
the wheat a greater chance to cs-1
cape insect and fungus pests and j
thus insures a plumper, finer kcr-;
ncl. 2. T
xalnable in bread making.
The clutivation of durum Zet action
has passed its third season in this!0 - - -
country and the fourth crop will ,omethino.
soon be ready for delivery, i’rev- thjn W)l] (]o from a ^egro 4loon
urns to l!*01 the cereal was used I ter fo a tplpphone pole; Nobody
stock feed. Since its co,n"' intcrferes with you and when they
; see you coming up the streets as
; wobbly on your legs as a recent calf
! they give you plenty of room and
i a low tone, "Gee! Old Smith
has got a beaut. If I wanted to get
drunk I’d give $10 for his start.”
Again the officers know you and
wh^n you fall off the chair in some
back room of the saloon without
losing a note in your usual solo the
officers takes your money and watch
and leaves them with the saloon
man unless you hpve beat him at it.
In a strange town you don’t show
off to such advantage. People who
don't know how prominent yon are
as a booze gladiator are likely to
swear at you, cast reflections at
your anefcstry and otherwise with-
hold the credit due you as a veteran
in the drinking line. Policemen are
also liable to take an intesest in you
and insist on taking care of you for
the night although you registered
at a hotel whose name you failed to
remember. No, don't get drunk
away from home. If you insist on
playing a star engagement as a jack-,
ass do it at home where your ability
is known and appreciated in that
line.*—K. I.amitv’s Harpoon.
Secretary Morton a Rustler.
Haul Morton, Secretary of the Nary,
Is the yonngest aad most hustling
member of the cabinet. It has been
noted In his department thst Le makes
decisions and reaches conclusions with
lightning rapidity, apparently acting on
intuition; A few days ago Samuel W.
Bogan, son of a Washington physician,
secured an interview with the secre-
tary and without the slightest prelimi-
nary said: "Mr. Morton, I have been
trying to get the marine corps for al-
most four years. I can’t get anybody
to back me up, but I am very mueh
in love with the service and I would
try mighty hard to make a good officer
and serve the United States well.” The
secretary looked the young applicant
over from head to foot—Bogan after-
ward said he felt as if somebody has
turned an X-ray apparatus on him—
and asKcd: “Were you ever desig-
nated before?” “No, sir," said Bogan,
“i’ll designate you to-morrow," said
the Secretary. “Thank you. Good
morning," said Bogan, bowing himself
Needless to say, Mr. Morton kept
Misfortune Makes Us Kind.
,-----r—, ------ — , The man who is disposed to help
Freedom from rust and others is the best citizen and the
smut is still further insured by the [K.sj neighbor, even though he
natural resistance of this wheat to should carry his helpful proclivi-
portance of smut ties to an extreme. It is better to
e.:t t? the:? “ I'."* i err with good, intentions than to
.of the great damage to Uieeome indifferent. Advice is the
Hard thing most needed to help a neigh-
know n | bor, but frequently more substantial
LI 111 |
the drier districts and in the dry |
seasons. Durum wheat, being par-
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Hamilton, Harry R. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904, newspaper, November 11, 1904; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268017/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.