The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1909 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
T
I
1V
l«
J
I
J
A
<•
y
WATCH US GROW
\
k
♦
is in
.
u,
I Jfc
•>
HANDLEY HOI.IDVY NOTES.
?
I li
vjl
5^
:
:
2
IW
A
1
Shut your eyes and
cover
along scientific lines.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3
here ,
SAVE WORK, WORRY
-fl
1
I
Engine
j
Made right. Sold right. *
p
A
Before the cold weather comes.
Phone us or call at our nurseries
Grinders.
or store.
I
prices are right.
Fall Line of Poultry Supplies
25 River St.
Dec 24-4t
+
i
alogue of our Engines,.
Wind Mills and Feed
Nerry, Merry Christinas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year in 1910
+
❖
clay loam, and the
The
We will keep
If we haven’t
i
♦
i to
the
will
L»
lWi
t
!;HUSE CATERING COMPANY;:
J ’ 609 Houston Street, Fort Worth, Texas • ;;
+
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
<-
♦
•>
<
❖
•>
❖
♦
♦
i
+
*
♦
•’1
fl
Stover Gasoline
|^*w**'
* *" ^4
of sand but it Is still too heavy to
permit the steaming which 8. B. Ches-
ter depends upon for destroying ro-
sette germs. Mr. Reudenik therefore
uses formaldehyde Instead, and while
it is somewhat more expensive than
steaming It seems to be fully as ef-
fective and it doe« not effect the con-
dition of clay noil as steaming does.
Aside from a little nitrate of bo da,
practically no commercial fertilixer
seeing to be used in this) district. Sta-
ble manure. Including hauling, coats
Stover Engine Works
Freeport, Ill. o
>♦♦++♦♦+♦+♦+❖+♦++♦++++++++♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+++♦+♦+♦♦♦
We destre to extend our thanks to you for the
patronage you have bestowed upon us during
the year just closing and trust we have mer-
ited a continuance of so valuable an asset.
We wish you all
i THE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO.
BARGAINS THAT ARE
312-314 ELM ST. PALLAS, TEXAS ♦
I I
J
d
f
+
♦
♦
♦
I
from some
gradually
p.
JU
crops than or hers and
dimmed his energies that ]
mixed with a considerable proportion ]
land there before said Court.
I Writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
name.
Vyitnefw, hj. J. Brock, Jr., Clerk of
the District Court of Tarrant County.
(liven under my hand and seatoof
said court in Fort Worth, this 11th
day of December. A. D. 1909.
E. J. BROCK. JR.,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texan.
By M P. Vowell. Deputy.
<> Is always problem also trouble, likewise' <>
o costly. Let ns do it tor yon 4 J
Christmas Cakes of all Kinds '<►
Cheaper than you can bake at home and < ►
just as good. < >
We have all kinds of Christmas Confec- ] ]
tions. home-made and pure. Brices lowest >
Jry us. Come in and take your Christ- ! I
mas shopping lunch. Arlington people es- J *
peciatly welcome. <►
Give us Your Stomachs
And we will guarantee your heads to be clear; for digestion
regulates your health.
Good Things to Eat
mean good digestion* as well as enjoyment. We will keep
a fuesh stock of best groceries at all times,
got what you want we will get it.
Watch this space next week for bargains. Others charge X
more Christmas week." We sell for less. J
COPELAND GROCERY |
First door East of Postoffice, Douglass’ old stand, Arlington ♦
♦ a ♦ v »
Pinintiff prays that Citation Issue
to defendant, that she have Judg-
ment for divorce, costs and for gen-
eral and special relief.
Herein full not, but have you then
there before said Court, this
, with your return
(•••••••••••••••••••••••a*
*t*+4,++++++,i*++++i>4*<**i*>9>4*++*{*+++<i>+++<*<(>++++++4>4,+4.+++^++
ruary Term, A. 1). 19 10.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Tarrant County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded that
by making .publication of this Cita-
tion in some newspaper published in
• County of Tarrant four weeks
to the return day hereof,
summon James Everett, whose
residence is unknown, to be and ap-
pear before, the District Court, to be
; hoiden in and for tho Couiixy of Tar-
rant, at the Court House thereof, in
the City of Fort Wbrtb, on the first
Monday in February, A. D. 1910, the
same being the 7th day of said month
then and there to answer the petition,
of Annie Everett, as plaintiff, filed
in said coprt, pn the5 th day if No-
vember, A. D. 1909, against James
Everett, as defendant, said suit being
numbered 29149, the nature of which
demand Is as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues for divorce, alleging
that she and defendant were duly
and legally married on the 19th day
of December. 1908, and lived together
as yian and wife until the 5th day of
May, 1909. Plaintiff alleges that de-
fendant would curse and abuse her,
calling her vil/t names. That defen-
dant failei!Kv(nd refused to support
this plaintiff and she was forced to
work for a living.
++++++++ ♦♦♦♦+♦+++♦■»•♦♦♦♦♦+♦*♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
*
♦
+
of a few liig pitying crops suited es-
pecially i<> bis soil ami eoutiitions,
wit II tile result that he now has prob-
obit the largt'st Income to the acre,
f any gardener in the district.
total -of eighpen
Full line of 2-year-
old field-grown Roses. O u r
,’ MONEY BY USING A J
1 kJ «»I | JJVH* I MVI V/IV VIIV J 'SOI 1 v v-v# v« a w
(\*k‘ry I hoiden in and for the County of Tar-
mJ
TH A NK Si
i Half-Price Sale1
£ ’___________________________________________■ •___________________________________________________________
I
<•
■
We have moved a large stock of well assort-
ed drygoods, clothing, boots and shoes into
flie'Cooper building—1st door east of the
Citizens National Bank, which we ar^ going
to sell at half price. These goods are all
staple and standard brands, and are just as
good as can be found anywhere. Byt what
we want is money, there are thousands of
unequaled bargains to be found here in this
stock. Don't take my word for it. but come
and be convinced. Your money back if not
satisfied.
Newsy IteitiN from Our Regular < <>r-
rcK|M>n<|cnt—Personals from the
! Power City.
Dec. 21.—Mias Maud Qrookmole
was in Dalias Wednesday visiting Mrs
Irene Cloghorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones enter-
tained informally Wednesday. The
i following guests were present: Misses
1 Riley. Brown, Craig. Graham, White,
('as‘yULv. Mimes, Brittain, Riley,
Peaclierr^Mt'ssrs Ferrell. Reeve, Hat-
ley, Wright, Duncan, Galloway, Dr.
t'caig Berman and Riley.
From Saturday, December 18
Monday. January 3. inclusive,
North Texas Trad ion cotrij>any ’
operate a thirty minute service be-
tween Fort Worth and Dallas All
local cars between Fort Worth and
Hamlley will be discontinued, except
the •>: I .*• local.
Mr. and Mrs. T T Steger of Hand-
ler, spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with homefolks in Arjington
I W I L L G.^H I E T T
j ARLINGTON, TEXAS
>•*♦<•{•+♦++<•<• <-8-++4-++++**.+*++<fr'
;i CHRISTMAS BAKING;;
up your heads, Don t be frightened,
come down the chimney.
. .■—- .. .. 1
Bessie Russell was in Fort
Worth getting suitscript ions for the
Handley Enterprise Monday. The
young lady who Won the $10 in gobi
i and who expects to win the piano,
that is to be given away December
23 by the Enterprise, will be the one
who gets the most subscribers.
Mr. Billie Sammon who has been
quite ill for the past week. Is able
to be on his feet again.
Wishing the Journal force a merry
Christmas, will close until after the
holidays REPORTER
I descript ion of crop methpds given in a oi >
i my, description of S B Chester's up- The State of Texas. In the District
to-daie.gardenlng will apply general ..Court. Tarrant Cytinty, Texas, Feb-
| ly to the work <b>i» on Mr. Reude
! nik's garden I here are, however.
• some special points of interest.
I (rarduning hero is 'in no sense
guesswork. The iueomc from the
.different x-rops is-known exactly. The ------
greenhouses are good for" $1,000 to! the
-8.1*00 ;m acre from the letfueb crops {'previous
alone, with the tomato and cucuip- I you
her crops sold for $4,000 or $5,000 I
more. Asparagus and rhubarb are {
worth $250-to $350 an acre, t
is good for- $1,200 an acre, and op!
a |>art of the celery field tVvo crops
are raise>d. If a second celery crop
is" not raised a crop of early beets
and spinach is taken off before the
celery Is set. The total cost of pro-
ducing an acre of celery Is put at
$400.
On these large celer'V fields rust is
a serious matter. There are several
different forms of rust, but fortun-
ately all are more or laps amenable to
Bordeaux treatment, and during the
growing season the plants are spray-
ed every week or ten days. The
spraying mlgtfit be done through the
irrigating pipes but hand sprayers
seem more satisfactory and efficient. |
The soil varies from sandy to clay
loam. A part of the farm is in the
old bed of Lake Erie. It is comjiosed
of the finest sand. Back of the sand
hill where the greenhouses are locat-
ed the soil is
dwelling is on]a gravelly bank,
day soil la the greenhouse has been
II
Miss Jessie Christopher is down
with typhoid She is doing well, it
very
Mrs. John Morring will leave" foi
Denison this week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with home folks
The public s< hod of Handle) has
turned otit for a two'week's holiday
The < hthlren are all expecting Santa.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Mr. John
Morring and wife were callers on
Mrs. J. F. Dyer this week.
, Mr M illard and wife were iti Fort
It s only Santa just Worth shopping Monday.
Miss Besttie Russel) was
bout |1.10 a ton. There is p enty *4
of it at that rate, and Mr. Reudenik ♦.
considers it cheaper and jnore offer- x
tive than fertilizer. One man is em-1 ♦
ployed hauling manure practically T
the year round, and sometimes two L
teams are thus utilized. Two loads ♦
a day are hauled, two tons to the ♦
load. t
An additional acre, malting three ♦
acres in all, will be under gla-e this T
winter. Contrary to general belief, X
the cost of raising winter lelttiuce is ♦
not great. Mr.. Reudenik finds that f
it can be raised for only a half more 1 X
than in tfH field. He puts the field f
cost at about two to three cents a If
pound, and the greenhouse crop coals X
four and a half to five cents Only X
expert growers, however, can keep f
the cost down to these fiigures. J
There is a decided demand for fall |Z
tomatoes which greenhouse meij have
been trying for years to meet, with!* i
only partial success. The standard ITJ
greenhouse tomato, the Beauty, does f
not fertilize well in the fall Exper- X
iments indicate that the Globe ia> free ♦
( from the difficulty, and Mr Reudenik f
will make a considerable planting of]*
fall tomatoes, using this variety , ’ ,
While the success achieved by Mr. I?
Reudenik is in a way remarkable J <
there Is nothing in his methods which . +
any other man may not adopt
WWgggW;
HtRhi j J
! tiess. but the) bought books and pu-
lsus. read up along Hie lines that at- .................
traded them most, and begin' gard. ,way and set himself to the mastery
euing by the books " The neigh
! hois, who were all gardeners, an l
! most of whom then followed trad!
I tlon instead of garden literal ur> .
were vastly amused at the venturi1
and did not make any special effort
to conceal it.
As lime went
income f
. and the net income ranges I Miss Ethel Daniels of Fannin county, X
a jlqi. Lhe JioHdaxa^wLth_,.iiis < *
'Toiibt li any,gardener or farmer who T daughter. Mrs. John Wheeler.
is getting returns like this cares to] Miss Josie Graham who has been
have the figures published. 'Mr. , attending the Sulphur Springs High
Reudenik certainly does.not, and Only I school, is here with the home folks
gave me |hu mission to usC> them as a ! for the holidays, and handed the
irersonal favor. I am doing it be- 1 writer a general average of her
cause there are many, farmers who i Krades made during the fall term,
are so placed that they could do at | They are as follows; Physical Geog-
lea t partially as well, who have not ] raph.v, 99; algebra, 97; history, 96;
awakened to the possibilities of this I English. 98: bookkeeping, 96; de-
hiieof work If M L. Reudenik s re- 1M)rtment, 99 Miss Josie has many
suits do not waken them it probably | friends here besides her parents who
I can t be done | wjl| glad of jj0r progress.
The crops raised here are those ]
that are so generally popular among
the specialty gardeners of Cleveland:
Celery, asparagus, rhubarb with var-
ious catch crops, and lettuce, toma-
toes and cucumbers in the green
house Tire methods followed in the I being thought she has only a
| vu It I vat ion of these crops are sub-| mild attack
I stantially the same among all the
J more progressive gardeners and the
i of crop methods given in
! my, description of S. B. Chester's up-
■SBSend for illustrated Cat-
; .J
abbut what he is doing or making
Several years ago H. J Reudenik.
. ^resident of Calvin college, in Cleve- . neuiienis is
4 IfcUMi, bought a larm of eighteen »cr»«s ■ the Vlevelantl rrrrrr vrr-rr orr^ro-l,,
*B what is known as the Shaff road, *tind has fully earned the remarkable
Brooklyn, a few miles out from Cleve | kucciwh whicii he has achieved
l^nd. and with his son. M. L. Reude- I Starting with a general line of gar-
began gardening Neither knew j dening Mr. Reudenik soon found'that
syything practically about the bust- * be could make a good deal more
Watson < 'pmmiaiiity.
Dec. 21.- We know by the caleh-
,llai: that Christmas is here and old
Saint Nicholas In auto-sleigh defies
.......; and wakes his
the remaining twelve acii's, two of rounds as to speed contains a Santa
! whbh are under glass, the average j ('|aus.
annual imome for years has been Mr. Daniel and his granddaughter,
and Jl I. : j3o ,1100, ttlO Dt’t, •!«Cftrrv^a »•«* r»<»ni' '
pacemaker for . tiom $12,000 to $29,000
*30,000 From Twelve Acres.
From the National Stis kman, Pitts- ,
• arg. Pa.: Last winter, at a I’eimsyl- I
>ania institue. I met a t raveling* man j
who told of a market gardner near
Cleveland who was making $3 0,000 a
tear on ten acres. He could not give !
I*e gardner's name, but ii was not j
•Rfficuli to find him when I went
among the Cleveland gardners last !
'nly. for the story was substantially As time went on. ami the Reude
true, except that he had about twelve i njks developed their gardening meth-
scres In cultivation instead of ten. | oils along scientific lines, t.d..,
Hie inun got the right figures, how ; improved methods and appliances as]
I'he farm has a total-of eigh^ivn
I acres, but there is some waste* land
ami there is a small acreage devoted
to coin which is not, counted in the
1a“o,,ling KH'den acreage of the income. From police and laws,
two of
■ , i 111 | > i | iiiv I li <111(1 tl |> | ’ I lit IJ t t'X
•ver, as Mr Reudenik does not talk ’ rapidly as their value btsameCappar
ent, the public attitude changed from
ridicule to imitation, and M.
Reudenik is today a ..........
I market den dhttrfet.
•f ■'
Page 1.
4r
THE ARLINqfca JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1
y
jsV
■ S'1
■J.-
,7
/
&
i
IJJylJUIlifU.lM
‘ . j
r T:r'V j • ' . .. t •
X ...
Plant Your Trees Now
I
1
A
I
I
I
■ ■!
I
' 4
I
f
I
Drumm Seed & Floral Company
507 Houston St. Phones 101 Fort Worth
■
________
_____
9 ■. > yi w- 1^.—
_
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.
Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1909, newspaper, December 24, 1909; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308424/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.