The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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RELIEVE SUFFERING OF COW.
FOR GIFT SEASON
No
In
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i
7
F
“goods” here
$
o
Pre*. Bizzell and Family EntertaiawL
KEEPING TAB1 ON DAIRY COWS
* Janet’s mother has chosen her clothes,
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God treat men that way?
Verses 16-17—What do Christ-
A. D. Kennard of. Richards,
transacted business at Navasota g|
yesterday.
The girls of the Senior c
assisted in the entertaining.
to a man trading with his money?
About what per cent of new
opijortunities are developed,
when we are faithful to the
original opportunities which termingled,
God places right before us?
Verse 18—If a man withone
talent, representing limited op-
portunities,-had used it, what is
Cheese Hoop.
Unshed by the next day. Do not press
In too cool a plac?, but keep the tem-
perature about 50 decrees.
Simple Records easily and Quickly
Made by Which Every Farmer
Knows Animal's Standing.
The Illustration shows a stream of
mUk entering a pall, so constructed
that falling dust will be excluded to
a greater extent than If the entire top
of Cha can were uncovered. Bacteria
FOR BETTER CARE OF MILK.
Wall So Constructed That Falling Dust
\ Will Be Excluded to Very
X. Great Extent.
b
ft,;
T*sto of‘-Cows.
la testing several breeds of cows the
Virginia stgsstonsiit station found that
tn proSts on milk the Holstein* led
joy the pleasant October nl
sir.
ra half circle tha
fund three sides o|
i
From Thursday's Daily.
Judge Hood Boone returned
from Houston this morning.
Hon. J. G. McDonald of An-
derson spent the morning here.
Misses Lucy and Mary Gibbs
are visiting at Houston.
A. L. Gililland attended to
business at Houston yesterday.
W. H. Fuqua of Erwin was
here today.
W. A. Coe of Todd was here
today.
i
Need to Go to Great Expense
Providing Welcome Present* for
Your F<*J*nd* When Christ-
mas Is Here.
Device Invented* to Remove Obstacle*
From Animal’s Throat—Com-
prises Pair of Arms.
wMh MJfi per tadlvtdbel per mouth; I
tho grade* wore Mdoud with MJT. Thu
most prsfitabh cow was mfikad n
month*, gav* 11.4M.4 pound* of milk
aad »4J4 pmmds of butter. Th*
profit *■ tho milk was 9M1.M, and oh
tho butter M1.U.
tied over the case and It* contents 1*
a good finish.
For spools, cut two disks of card-
board and cover with cretonne or
chintx. With a piercer make holes
in each and place the spools between.
Run cord through the spools and the
covered disks and knot at the top.
For a little addition to the sewing
basket this suggestion comes as an
Inexpensive relief.
All with cardboard as the working
basis! The scraps of silk and cotton
are not difficult to find, and practical
women will always manage to have a
little time to use in a sensible way.
Why not make the holders for your
Christmas presents?
the punch bowl was pre
over beneath the trees, li|
by Japanese lanterns, and
there punch and other ref
meats were served throuf
men uiey usw: >
Verse 30—What is the natural even,n8-
would have doubled his original it possible for the visitors
capital as did the others?
What sin was this man guilty
of?
Why do men with one talent so
often bury it as this man did?
Which class of men as a rule,
are the piore faithful, those with
two or five talents, or those with
only one? Give your reasons.
Verse 19—What evidence is
there that there will be a reckon-
ing, day for every one of us?
How long before or when, will
the reckoning day be?
Verses 20-23—What percent-
age of profit had they ifiade, and
which of the two men were de-
serving of the more praise?
Verses 24-27—How do you ac-
count for the fact Jhat those who
are unfaithful generally put the
blame upon God, that is, their
“chances,” their opportunities,
and their lack of ability, etc.? >
In what way did-this man add
insult to injury?
Verses 28-29—Why did God
create the law that those that
have get more, and those that
have not generally lose even that
which they have?
s »x
fell
With strips of cardboard for founda-
tion and a fairly Ingenious mind tber*
can be evolved some of the most at*
tractive holders for gifts or acces-
sories that feminine hearts can wish.
It is never too early to prepare for the
gift-giving season, and for summer
work nothing is more enjoyable than
to make from cardboard the holder*
pictured here.
Fold a handkerchief in quarter*,
idea of the size
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the Inter- £
national Newspaper Bible Study Club. |
p
tended
rotunda was statiofied'thd i
ceiving line* composed offi
college faculty members *1
several of the regents, head
by Dr. J. P. Blount, the lo
Member of Different Family.
It will be remembered that
some weeks ago this paper in ,
reix>rting the assassination of
Mr. Louis Henson, among other
things stated that deceased was
a relative of the Courtney family
of that name. We ard now in-
formed that this was a mistake
—deceased having no relatives-
by that name at Courtney ex-
cept a sister, Mrs. J. W. Coch- Jfl
ran, J r., who resides near Court- W|
ney. While the error in our re-
port was not material, ptill w»
gladly make corrections when
brought to our attention.
punishment which comes to men
who have neglected their oppor-
tunities?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct.. 16th,
1910. The Last Judgment.
Matt. xxv:31-46.
For a cheese hoop, an old peck
measure, without a bottom and with
holes punched in the side for drain-
ige, is all right. Any tin or wooden
receptacle, however, may be used. The
illustration shows how the curd may
be pressed. Before placing the curd
In the hoop, line in with cheese cloth,
one piece the size of the bottom and
another around the side. Turn the
upper edge of the hoop and fasten it
tight. Then pack the curd firmly in
the hoop, and put a piece of cloth on
the upper end and hold it over tight.
Next, put a regular board on top that
will closely fit In the hoop, then put a
block of wood or stone on the board
and on the block place a receptacle
containing stones. Make the pressure
slight at first, but after an hour re-
arrange the cloth and make the pres-
sure hear er. The pressing should be
and she knows her daughter best and
what she wants.
will cut and cover with silk. Figured
silk is effective for the outer covering.
This must lap over the edges and be
met by plain silk that reflects one of
the colors of the outer facing. Baste
and hem with fine stitches this inner
piece. When two of these silk
Denton Record and Herald.
That the people might meet
President W. B. Bizzell and wife,
the faculty of the College of In- j
dustrial Arts gave a reception to
the citizens of Denton at the col-
lege building Monday evening.
Many people of the city availed
themselves of the opportunity ta- j
meet the new president and hi
wife and to enjoy the hospitalit
own master; to what extent does of the college faculty. x
The rotunda of the main co
lege building was beautiful]
tans have to do, to be equivalent decorated with spiral strenmea
of red and white, the ooitag
colors, clasped in the center ad
extending outward in every d
reetion across the ceiling, ''tl
tWith this were 0M
of green. The front gallery <
the college and the can
lined with Japanese
. JB. . which showed the gri
the reason for believing that he building to good effect,
I
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E. -
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L
p
HOW TO MAKE CHEESE HOOP
I —
Old Peck Measure Without Bottom
and With Holes Punched in
Sides I* All Right.
“You see, the girls had not seen
each other for year*—not since we
came to the city to live. Janet ha*
been so wrapped up tn study. Slater
Mary has been eager for her to win
scholarship* and degree*, so Janet ha*
studied straight through her vaca-
tions.
“But when Louise and Harry de-
cided to be married this summer there
wa* no way to satisfy Louise but to
have Janet come up for a month be-
fore th*, wedding. Since Janet’s posi-
tion Tor next winter ha* been decided
upon. Sister Mary decided to let her
come for her first relaxation.
"Entertaining Janet ha* been an
easy matter. We have done all the
libraries and the art school* and the
university lacturee, and a dearer girl
through it ail rve never *e*a. Louise
ha* really acted most rebeillously all
along *ad has *hamed .*M mor* than
once with her lack of appreciation of
the *erteM things of life.
“Since Unois Dick camd Louise has
rejected ruspoastbillty openly and has
taken to remodeling Janet’* clothe* tn
against the throat on opposite side*
just below the obstacle and then
drawn upward along the esophagus,
forcing the obstacle toward the mouth.
October 9th, 1910
The Parabk- of the Talents.
Matt. xxv:14-3O.
Golden Text. His Lord said
unto him, “Well done, thou good
and faithful servant: thou hast
been faithful over many things;
enter thou into tlie joy pf the
Lord.” Matt. xxv:21.
Verse 14—Who does the “man
traveling into a far country rep-
resent?
Who do the “servants” stand
for?
What do the
represent?
Verse 15—What is it which
God divides among His servants,
represented by “talents”?
What rale doe* God adopt in giving
out hi* talents? (This question must
be answered in writing by members of
the dub.) *
What is the evidence which
shows that God gives one or
'more talents to everybody?
Does God give any two men
precisely the same gifts, either
in kind and quantity? Give your
reasons.
How many things are there in
nature, mind or matter, pre-
cisely alike?
What rule and method does
God adopt in giving men differ-
ing abilities? f
The man in the parable went
on a journey and left his ser-
vants all alone, each to be his
The device shown lb the lllustra.
lion is intended to relieve the suffer-
ing of an animal that has become
choked by a pottato, apple, or som*
such obstruction in the throat, says
Scientific American. It comprises a
pair of arms terminating in slightly
concave surfaces which are pressed
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member of the board. Hero
guests were given a co:
come and had the oppoi
meeting President and Mrs. Bii
zell.
President Clarence Ousley o
Fort Worth and Mrs. Turner a
Dallas, members of the board a
regents, were present in the re
ceiving line.
Stationed just within the ffm
hall was an orchestra which, fur
nished sweet, enjoyable muai
during the receiving hours. Ou
on the lawn at the end of th<
east wijig of the main building
DAINTY TRIFLES THAT MAY BE
PREPARED NCW.
Remove Obstacle From Cow’* Throat
Linauud meal fa a good *ub*tltute
lor the fat la milk.
▲ cow will waste a* much/energy
'fighting file* a* she rwquire* t<jal**
«a calf.
Thoroughly *tlr the milk in the can*
ta* warm weather,
ladle is handy.
When a milker can talk to hi*
cow a* b* do** to hi* boat girl h*
to 1B a way to *ucceed tn th* dairy
buxine**. *
With a thoroughly good c*w to
manufacture it w* can alway* af-
lord to put in food and take out
butter. .
Th* dairyman who take* hl* mon*y
out of th* aaving* bank to build r
■ilo mak** a good inveatmant of idl*
/ aapttaL
Th* chemist cannot find that a *11*
adds anything to the nutritive el*-
manta In a cornstalk, but It doe* add
•ntateMUty aad that count* for i_
good deal.
If you hav* six cow* and no aepa-
rator, **U on* of the cow* and buy a
■operator. You will save work and
mak* money by the deal.
▲ good creamery in a town means
prosperity for the farmer and th*
bustMM ston. The cow la th* cause
of It all too. .1
Produce what the oonsumer want*
when you ar* placing a product on
th* martac. That** th* **cr*t of good
prton* and a brtek demand.
Th* temper of a bull does not lm>
yaw* with age; handW him always
.........—.......;......;.........1
Entertaining:
Janet :
"Doe* she, indeed’’’ cried Louise, a*
she flung on the hat at a dashing angle
and rose to get the effect. “I’m not
ipeakiqg against Aunt Mary when I
say that she know* Janet not at all.
Indeed, Aunt Mary** lack of knowl-
edge ha* been a cruel thing to Janet
for yedr*.
“I’ve watched Janet closely of late
and the way she ha* taken the map-
ped-out entertinment we have given
her—for I couldn’t believe that any
girl on earth could enjoy it. We
went to lecture* and exhibit* till we
. were both nearly’ crasy, only Janet
I didn’t know what was the matter with
» her.
■■ if h* wa* a possible souro* of
Cows, hones and *h*ep suffer from
th* direct ray* of the midsummer sun,
ti much to do men. If you haven’t
got tr***, shod* should b* built
▲ half cupful of wheat flour and a
raw egg In th* milk, if given to a
*alf with scour* I* *aid to be very
beneficial.
Do not permit calves four months
old to be loo** in th* same pen with
calves two weeks old. Separate the
waives into pens according to ago and
If th* calf to a alow eater it la not
moisted by the greedy calf next to
feton. fir** eb to** on the dairy farm
will «gpodlte greatly and overcon?*
■nay *f tho obotaotos and disagree*
•M* thing* in feeding calves.
I
"But Janet had so many clothes
when : he came—hats, too,” said Pol-
ly, waf?h.rg Loui.-e lip a scarlet wing
off a r.-h.io;- hat and add it to a dash-
J g \.i. ci. » ' Lev'.' ■)□.: crowiiad a
lo.ir:!r’y Jv.alia leghorn.
"Ch. she has now,” returned
Louise’s n.other. ‘‘And it is most pre-
sumpttio ;.5 of Louise to trim up that
hat of Janet’s without so much as ask-
ing her Icr.ve, and .to send her off
driving with Uncle Dick for entertain-
-.rent. Lcvihse doesn’t seem to remem-
ber thait Janet has taken her master’s
degree ard accepted the chair of liter-
ature in that woman’s college. Janet
doesn't care for frivolity and the kind j This w-lll give you an
of good times that Uncle Dick gives a • of squares of cardboards, which you
girl—summer parks and cafe dinners j ---------
and crowds.
“When my sister Mary consented to
let Janet come for the wedding she
wrote that Janet and Louise would
probably find a gulf between them.
Louise has never studied. Mary said
■he hoped that we would make allow-
ances for Janet's attitude during the
wedding festivities by remembering
her love for book* and study.
“Mary added that Janet’* only en-
tertainipent need be a few days in the
reference libraries or at the art insti-
tute. She told us not to worry If Janet
■pent day* among our book* and.
seemed silent and shy.
(By MILLKR PURVIS.)
There are some thing* which hav*/
b**n said over and over ad. many
time* that I sometime^ think It a
waste of tlm* to mention them again,
but as I am traveling about th* coun-
try I •*• so many proofs which show
that these things are not commonly
piactlced that I fool as if those who
writ* for the farmor’s b*n*flt should
try to ctaiphasiae old truths as wall
as expound new one*.
w» have been talking about bal-
anced rations so long that it would
•earn a* If every dairyman would feel
th* necessity of using a ration which
would produce th* best results, yet I
donbt if five per cent of the qow* of
th* country are fed in the most eco-
nomical manner and I often find ex-
amples of the most costly kind of
feeding, although the owner* think
they are feeding at the lowest cost.
It should be remembered that low-
cost feeding 1* not usually the cheap-
est feeding. In fact, the lower the
cost of feeding a cow the lower the
revenue from her. The economy of
feeding a given ration 1* not to be de-
termined by the initial cost of that
ration, but by the result it produce*.
It by increasing the coet of the
daily ration 50 per cent we can in-
crease the revenue any more than 50
per cent all the increase above that
figure is clear profit which cannot be
charged with anything for labor or
interest on investment because these
items of cost are not increased by
the better system of feeding.
The only way to determine whether
a cow pay* a profit to her owner 1*
to keeiA* record of her performance as
a milker and to know what I* cost* to
feed her.
The cost of feeding may be very
closely approximated without keeping
an indivldip! account, but to know to
any degree of certainty what she re-
turns to her owner the milk she pro-
duce* must be weighed and tested.
Without putting a cow to the rigid
t**t of weighing her milk and deter-
mining its quality, either by churning
separately or putting sample* through
the Babcock tester, no one can toll,
whether she is a profitable animal to
I would be surprised to hear tlsit
one In 100 owners of five or more cow*
In this country could make any sort
of an intelligent test of her value as
a money maker.
It would be considered foolish for
a merchant to b(iy a barrel of sugar
without asking the cost of it and sell-
ing it by guessing at the weight of
each sale.
Such a proceeding carried out in all
the line* kept in a store would spell
ruin in a short time, yet this 1* the
way many dairymen do business.
Keeping a record is a very simple
operation. If all the palls used to
milking are made to weigh the same,
which easily can be done, it is only
necessary to keep a milk sheet tacked
up in the cow stable where it will be
handy.
When the cow is milked hang the
pall with the milk In it on the hook of
the scale, note the weight on th*
sheet and when the month is endea
subtract the weight of th* pail a*
many time* as there are weighings
and the remainder is the total weight
of the milk.
Warm weather is no excuse for a
shiny nose and forehead. Use a little
cologne or spirits of camphor in the
water when bathing the face.
For the proper development of chil-
dren’s bones and teeth linie and fat,
are both absolutely necessary. You
will find both of these in milk.
There is no question as to the nutrl*
tive value of raw egg, but as It is not
appetizing in this form mix it with
milk. Break the egg into a tall glass,
add the milk and nutmeg or whatever
seasoning you prefer, put an aluminum
Shaker over the glass and shake brisk*
ly for a second or two, and you will
have a palatable egg-nog which 1*
, pleasant to taste and wholesome.
jar; ■■ ..............;„,T ' =aj
squares are ready, make a band of
silk elastic, with a tiny rosette of
colored ribbon to match the lining;
this resembles a small garter, and
when the gift handkerchief 4* placed
between the silk covers, the elastic
is clasped over the case. It Is an
idea from Paris, and one that is as
pretty as it clever.
For your friend the bride, or your
aunt the homekeeper, a doily roll is a
welcome gift You can make it from
a cylinder with muslin, which you can
paste on, turning in on each edge far
enough to give a covering for the in-
side of the roll. The outer cover can
be of figured silk; better still, of em-
broidered linen that can be buttoned
on the form with tiny loops and but-
tons, and removed for the necessary
(Cleaning. Try this if you are search-
ing for a grateful smile.
Then there is the ribbon holder
made of very thin cardboard. An ob-
long piece should be covered with
silk, dainty muslin or mull. An extra
straight piece must be added and di-
vided by a line of stitches into littl*
pock*ta, each one large enough for a
roll of lingerie ribbon. Th* narrow
one* at th* end show a delightful ad-
dition of a pair of small actesors and
th* bodkin or threader. Th* state
artlcl* fold* in three flap* and fa tibd
firmly with colored ribbon. Th*
monogram of the owner 1* suggested
as the personal touch always appt*
elated.
One piece of pasteboard will make
the holder for stockings. Cover with
paste and apply the cretonne, silk or
poplin. Or sew the material as sug-
gested in the handkerchief case.
< This straight piece should then bo
folded and the hosiery slipped be-
tween the top and bottom. A ribbon
She was longing for lights and
crowds and music.
“It took Uncle Dick to make her
realise what she wanted, and I’ll bless
him forever for that good deed. Janet
has changed since Uncle Dick came,
and her elbthes must change, too.
“We had a long talk last night.
When Unde Dick' brings her home
this afternoon they will tell, you that
Janet has sent In her resignation to
the college and on the date of its open-
ing she and Uncle Dick are-gofng to
be married. Then they sail for Eu-
rope. Why, Janet is happy now for
the first time in her life.
"I've done what I could to help it
along, and now the only thing I want
1* to put this smart little hat on top
of her dusky hair and then watch
Uncle Dick’s eyes when he sees tho
change in her!”
Copy’t 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.
Dr. O. Davis of Anderson was
here yesterday.
I. Goodman of Houston, spent
the day here working the trade.
W. S. Barron, county school
superintendent, was here today. ,
Miss Lena Bonham of Midway^
is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Henry.
Dick West of Coyrtney was
here today. '
Mrs. Hood Boone of Aqderson
spent the day here, shopping.
H. D. Shines of Courtney was -
a visitor here this morning.
Mrs. Oswald Noack is visiting, L
at Alienfarm.
R. G. Loftin of Anchor went |
to AUenfarm this morning.
Mrs. T. B. Stoneham was in |
the city this morning, shopping.
ZA1)AIRT
"Jaaat fiM look vary swaat, with bar
hair fiMto a* Lantos msst approvss,
but ah* sst out on th* porch with
Unsls Dtok all *v«ntag aad avotosd
th* m«n, aad k*pt that Drosdaa soarf
about hsr throat for tear ah* waald
tab* osM.
“Louis* has mad* it srost uaptossaat
for Janet in many way* by thia wteto-
sal* romodollng of Jaaot's gowns, add-
ing frills of lac* aad ribbon glrdtes.
TJow soo this scarlet wing on Jaaot**
modest hat! If Janet cared for m«n
> It would b* different. But until Unde
. i Dick earn* she had spoken to no one.
* i She fa very shy.
1 < cfSKroffiffi v»-qfl? PhPfilna dl dlououo
N “No, Dick isn’t a real uncle; he**
4 just a younger brother of the girls*
: Uncle George’s wife. Yes, he** a
i bachelor. But he ha* fathered the
1 girl* for years, though he’* only 18,
■nd he doesn’t mind Janet’s shyness
and silence as younger men would.
He has taken her to all the summer
parks with their blatant attractions,
and with Harry and_Janet they have
done the downtown cafes.
* “Really, Dick ha* been a godsend,
A long handled soup fw lg bugy Md
we feel Janet would care for seem to
bore Louise dreadfully. Janet real-
ises that these frivolous excursions
are Deck’s way of giving her a good
tim^/ »o she make* all allowance* In
that dear, adaptable way of hers. Bo
it’s a safe arrangement all around.
‘Tf only Louise would attend to her
own affairs and leave Janet’s clothes
alone! It is most embarrassing.
________________________________-
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336341/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.