Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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HORTICULTURE IN BROWNSVILLE
ft
I
Horticulturist Gives People Of This City Sound Advice In
Growing Citrus Fruits Date Palms Pecan Trees
Urges A “City Of Date Palms.”
m '
11i»rr\ r. Stiles horticulturist who is
liow iii the city. directiny tbe work of
£ablishiny the Fibre Nursery am] Flaw
taition east of Itrowiisvillc. in ilisi i"iuy
|he hortiniltiir.il ami ayriniltural oat
look in the Lower Kio tir.imlc country.
►ays uue«|iiivocally tiiat the sjiualiou
no really diseoiirayiuy features;
but that handsome profits are fuily as
(treat as he or any others of the cons* r>
Mlive devclo|M*rs ever believed.
lie said; “Sonic ol the feverish dreams
of prodm iuy wholly im|Mi*siblc product*.
Mini of priNlticiny others on the iMitianza'
luisis purely by the easy golden road of
just plant iny any lv|*c or strain of trees
plant* or seeds that had tin- name of the
desired product and exjHsiiny that once
liaviny planted tin* only further mpim*
lueut was to wait a few Ulollths without
labor for the wonderful harvest are now
«lis|M-||cd.
"It is now show n that certain of the
tropie and semi tropie ppslticts are
►earrely praetieaL Films fruit' will have
to Ih* treated with the same m-asiirc of
protection as in California and Florida
if this is done and methods of culture
«ind care and pro|»er and iulelliyeiit sc
In •lion of slocks and varieties t*. prac
tired vve may eX|**ct handsomer protits
than in Falifornia • •• Florida. The yrape
fruits of Texas are ti • finest produced in
the Fnitcd States.
“There is a list of e. remely valuable
mid profitable product' of iln- *enii trop
les that are now well proven '.ife and
•Hire. Tlic'e are la'side' of such unique
lies* and charm and |io**iblc to pnslmc
practically in w* few sections. that this
fart added to tluir eliariiiiuy ap|«car-
miiv yives them yre.il value for the
Jtrow ii'\ille counti v and they w ill do
tniieli to attract winter tourists and in
vest or* seek iny i pleasant country to
)uake homes.
Atunny these prmliicts are the ayave
>vhicii the will known scientist an ! di'
mvrrrr of maiiv new Texas plant'. I'm
lessor S. \V. Slanlield of the Southwest
Texas Normal. Ins yiven the -peeifie
liatue; ayave textile uic.miny the fibre
prodiuiny ayave. It i' all ayave that i'
evidently one of nature’s hybrids with a
tit rain of blood from another yeito of fr
lire prodiiciuy plants that is hardier than
liny ayave; for I diseoveiasl it in a *oc
lion of the Slate win re il had been for
many year* unnoticed and unused anil en
during leniiteralures a* low as zero Falir
l-li licit. There remains then IIO question
Si* to its '.it t\ ami ability to endure lli;*
rlimale. v. here is found les frost than
ill any portion ot the State. It was at one
lime lielicvcd. or at least Imped an ! the
]l<q»c was allowed to becom the f :tluT
of tlm belief that henneqiiiu and pa|udp"
XVO’dd succeed lure but it v I '0 ■ • II.
several years ayo. that licith r of these
Would Ik* s ife. or a dependence for all ir
duslrv repuiriny capital expenditure aiiv
where in Texas unless. |ierliaps in the
section east of Itrow ns\ ille; in fact they
cnine in the fc.;»ne |i*t as *pine|e*s cactus
so railed vxhi* Ii w ill sin cessfully endure
liowlmre else in Texas.
“It is well to realize 11 < d the failure of
several of the*** semi tropie id.ml* to en
dure Imre are the same temimrulnrc tliev
nu'cl safely in Southern Fibforuia is not
from the low tempera! lire* «if thi* see
tion so much it is from the verv warm
warn (her ertminy immediately liefnre. This
is what causes the injury to the citrus
fruits about «»nce in seven vears or "ft
oner and th***e will be made prietical
only by prevailin' tents for e ieli m bo-
use at rare intervals and the uiiHiv of
the tents is unite much I * protect from
|lhe morning sun. after a frosty night as
to protect from actual cold and freezing
wind. Protect ion is almost equally neces
sarv in California and Florida.
“Fire pots are not a safe dc|w*mlotice.
Iierati* the sevcrol fold coming sometimes
m ith a rapid nioving iiorthi r. sweeps uwak
all local artificial licat
“If citrus trifilinta stocks on which
to graft were adapted to this valley soil
ic use would go far to In ip ctiru* culture
here; Iml it is not so we had perhaps
I teller leave citrus culture to the protect-
ed Lome grounds and the specialist who
is w illiug and aide to devote its large cap
ital |*cr acre as the California or Flori-
da; and there will l*e shcc* *sfnl and very
profitable gra|s* fruit groves cstild-h«xl
lu te on that basis.
"The Kuglish walnut also is now pn-t
ly well proven to Is* impractical here.
This would b** the case early in tile ef-
fort. u* I found the trees ever failing to
Is come dormant and so suffered injury
from even slight frost many degn-es less
| than they safely endure other plan**.
"It is interesting to note that by
grilling them onto the native wild black
walnut of central and ..Texas they do
safelv endure the b* at and cold. 1 lir«H- linn
dnil miles north of lien* but even this
method does not sn*ni to help her**. How*
v* r. we have no cause for regret over this
for lit** jh*c hi d*N*s splendidly here on
suitable soil and it i* a far more valttn
b| • tr*valid nut than tin* Kuglish walnut
and many times more desirable.
"In fact the tieean in il< elioiee. s*»fl
*he|| varieties that pr**dticc from graft****
trees in fottr or live years after plant
tlig I* tin king of all tint trees Imlk lot
Ivauty of tree ami value of produet.
\\ here it smaveds as it do* - here it will
lit ike values of over >2tMMt an acre in
1 r» to 2*1 years; -I tHMI all acres ill S to 10
years; -.*»» Uan acre in .*• I<» 7 years etc.
ami during the time it is <• mting to ATiilO
an acre value then* can Is* prodm-td from
the same land between th<* tree* any of
tin* irm k crop aniitials.
"le tter values tii in th«*s** stated can Is*
realized as now proven right here in the
city in many trees planted or supplied
by me.
For instance in Captain William l\**l-|
lv s ground on Washington *treet. is a1
Ir*v planted there s**vcii years ago. It
produced its finest fruit three years ago.
when only four years old and will this
vears. an acre in t * * 7 y***r. i te
cabal by myriails of fruit bio-son is shown
recently. In this mild dry climate pecans
if irrigated are a mire regular crop.
"No sum* man would ***ll that Ins* to
day for -lint; and yet tIt >t would make
lie value of an Here of ilntn * I Taft; set
lt'\i*ti f»vl. ami “e'Mt for 7 or s vears jm*
can groves. Is this not unduly conserva-
tive?
"There are main of these young graft
**d pecan tr*s*s here planted vvli'Ie 1 was
hortbadtural manager of the St. L. A
M railvvav. that -how jn-t <"ch ample
proof as this of tie* conclusions I gave
in tin* pn Ss l m«l otherwise at that tiim*.
FA Volts TIIF. I* \TK PALM.
‘In 'll.* ».*«*• palm w<* have a If*** that
shottbl b<* the absolute first choice for
the front yard lawn park and high * la»s
avenue effect. It is not. of course a shade
*•**- : though it i- a v**r\ pleasing fa*4
III it iu diffused shade timk* s tin* finest
pi os* of all for choice rose* in hottest
summer went her. Hat it is tin* most strik
in a!' chat uiiiiglv lM*autiful of all trees.
I Link part ini! *rlv when la*b*ti with its
gr*at. r:< hlv golden frail musses peinht t
from gtdtlcn biiruishial arms ami th:*
fresh imm- date fruil is so rich find deli
eioiisli that it simply is not possible to
make its value realised without demon-
strating by trial tor it i* >o highly up
pneiated. even in 4'diloruia. that fresh
dates <d best sorts from the tlenerl see
tioli lor lilt* date dues not Minved ill
other s.-rtioiis of that Slate >ell a*. ‘S>
cents a pound.
•There is not the slightest doubt of the
success of the dale here nor lias there
b ** it >iiue I lirst found as mtitiy fine iVle
palms in this city and lliroiiglioiit this
section mailing only the artificial jxd
haiation that I applied to many of them
They were barren till then lor lark only
of polli-ual ion. Seven years of re|*eated
demonstrations are now added finally re
edit I \ by the 1". S. department of agri-
culture. and then* are no more m*«*ded.
I»ate palm t rees * should I»«• planted by
lhoti>ands. in all this section hut partie
ularly in this eitv. till Brownsville shall
have Ix-eonic a city of date palms famous
for that as for her charms of climate in
winter. A well grown date pnhii such
as many in this eity. will produre inn to
:;•«! pounds annually. Why should not ev-
ery owner of house grounds plant dates
inis for t!i *ir Is-auty. for tln-ir surpass-
ingly delicious fruit for profit and for
the fame of the city? Tin* prixi*ss of jxd
leiinlion is simple easy ami incx|tcii*ive
“The dale eonwa to fruit prixltietion at
remarkably early age hen*. In other date
count t ie* it Is-ars at about 10 years from
*<••**1. but her* at I to .*» years ami some
times even at .‘1 years. Tries that are al
ready ” or I years in nursery will wane
times produce fruit here in a year after
idanling. if well eared for. I have at I.as
i’aliaas. more than L’ihi date Irti-* lx-aring
at I years old.
The mt|m* is also a valuable semi tro
|e fruit the success of which is Is-yond |
tie- wild guessing indulged in a few vear* j
ago. But they. u> proven now in almost
numls-tless iustaiiis-s. mttst be grafted
on r si'tant nsds. such as ehampini mils
hint . Black Spanish etc. if we want the
i tioiii* •*•» called t'aliforuia varieties and
i-\-H-et them to live more than thru* or
four vears. Beferetic to my artiels in The
Herald will show that this was made
plain when horticultural development Ik-
g :ii hen- •nine year* ago. and it is well
worth while to do this for not only are
these varieties the richest and most deli
cions in the world but the gra|*es of this
southwest Texas ditriet mature so much
earlier than those of ativ other section of
the I’nited States. I o ti weeks that they
eommaml big prices and an* fhen*fon*.
ver* profitable Only tin-white. or golden
varieti*- should Is* chosen; and they must
Is- *pruved twice in Spring with Bordeaux
mixture to prevent “black rot.” Tin
bunches should Is- sacked as the birds
like tIcm. and we must not destroy the
birds or we shall suffer.”
"Kefcrring to mptarates Mr. Siib-s calls
attention to the fact tint this splendid
in 1 nourishing fruit can lx- also of know ii
diameter. Sc dling- are um-crtaii.. as to
all diaraeter’stii s in all fruits. Seedling
toiiaeale. seldom if ever prodmv till
7 to 1 <l years and hv then the tni*s are I
t*x» large to In- artificially protected. or
sheltered hv walls etc. Beside- seedling'
an* ne n l \ always grown from fruit com
leg here from sections where flier* :s no
frost and are then-fore iiihereiitlv ten
der. drafted aiplaeates m*es an- howev
er nuite dwarf and rati therefore Ik-
i*a*ily protected Moreover. thev produce
abundantly at .*• vears ind tlu*y are also
<»f b-i*-dier selection as to varietv. an-l
lie Ix-lietes dial bv lie- use of certain vn
defies of xraftixl apricots we shall let
pnxlue- this splendid fainoii* fruit here
SOCIABILITY RUN
ITINERARY LONG.
twfnty mi: m \i»ki:i» mi if. \r
TOMoim i toi i; riioM conn: \
|> ClTllllori;|| TF\ \S OKLAHOM A
& ka\ s \s is m \m:i» OI T.
START MONDAY MAY 4
MANY TF\AS TOWNS Wil l. IlF \ is
ITFI> IH HlLOCAlMt MI N. WHO
wii.i. m\ki: i;i"n onf or oft
AITJI'A 1NTFH N \TI UF.
Coloralo Springs. Col.. April I ' I In*
touUitirr itiin ran for th«* «•*»<** n ib* .mi (
tomobilo s.M-ial.ilil \ run ff»**»»i Colorado
through Tu\.is. Oklahoma ami Kaima
ha* 1m*»*ii mapjs'd out and d«*taih*l |u« i
pa rat ion* :«i • - now lioing mad<* lo I'm Ido
Colorado Springs. Manitnu. Canon < :|\
jiinl Trinidad for this tour.
Tho automold|r> will lonvo tin* tiardon
«*f tho ti«*ds at tin* loot of I'ikts l*oak
liright and oar|\ tin morning of Mi»iida>
Mar 4 and it i*> ol mtusl that tlir«*o »o‘k'
►hall 1** ooioiuimiI in tin* trip. Tho first
work’* run will Ik* i.vor tin* I'niihandlo of
tin* Colorado i • tin* tiult liighwa> to Fort
Worth and Dallas; tin* M-outd takon up
with tho triangular run to Wmn Austin
San Antonio. Kr«vp.*rt. (ialvostou. lions
mu and roturn l»\ tho tiulf division of
I ho Colorado to tin- tiulf htgliwav ; and
tho final wo k of tin- trip through ttklu
Iiua by wax of Oklahoma Fitx and C.nth
lio to Writ it a. Kau. with rut urn wost
ward ovor tin* Now Santa IV trail to
IMioblo and Colorado Spring*..
Tho lino of th«* ronto. as toutaiivolx ar
r.iugod will I*' through tho following
towns: . . . 1
4 'Ol 4«K A Do 4'olorndo Springs. Fonn
a ii 4'iimii 4’iti. I.liimur. Pucldo. Wal
>«* ilmrg. Trinid.d.
M W M I \l4 4 > Hat.mi. Des M.in.
'lavtmi. TexIilU*.
TF\AS Dalhart. Cltuuiiing. Amaril
o. 4’lmide. 4oNMluiulit. Clarendon. M«*iu
dll*. Fstelliltc 4 'll i Id IT". 4 1m .(ii i li. 4 'll i I
ii atlit*. Vernon. Klectra Wichita Falls.
Henrietta. Hellenic ltowic. Sunset. VI
< rd. Dccaiur. Fort Worth. Dallas llill-
*i i •». Wesi Waco. Temple. 4 o*orge|ow n.
\ jstin. Sau Mar...' View Itraniifels. Sail
V toiii... I’uero. Victoria. Freeport. 4l.il
u 'ton. Houston. Conroe. Huntsville Madi
‘Ojiville. 4 >ntcr\illc. Teague. Mcxin Cor
dcana. NYaxaliachie Dallas. McKinney
■'ll- i in in. I lenison.
Oklalu ma Durant Sulphur. Pauls.'
Valiev ur.ell Norman. Oklahoma City.
Hntliri/. Ferry Foiico City.
Kansas Vikunsi' Citv. Wichita. N w
fo»j. lint hinsoii. Sterling. Fllinw«*«a|.
treat fiendfi Pawnee Kim k. I.anted Kin-js
cv. p.vlge City t'imsirron. Carden City.
s» raciise.
"Ml.OK \ DO llollv. Orattuda. l.ainar.
I I*. \uiin '. .la Junta. le>.k I'-.rd. Man
t uola Fowler Pileldo. Trini lad. Canon
Color do Springs Matiitou.
This fertatnve itinrrarv av;e outlin d
-t a recent conference held in Fueldo ion
\pril Ii. and it i* subject t> change in
some details parti* ularlv for that |M.r
Hon south of Dallas and that section con
m tine Oklahoma and Texas \ final
H nctal.lc will be worked out within the
ii. XI ten day*. It i* planned to run tin*
our on a definite scht'dule. and tin* par
\ will Im* under the direction of a cat*
a ill who will '.a* to it that the •*> h**dul ■
s maintained as closely as weather eondi
Ii«n« w ill |*crmit.
So many cordial invitations w >jv re
a ual from cities throughout Texas ilk
tale mm and Kans >*. that it was ]t mat
iter of regret to the tamiiniltee that cv
•l\ town could not 1m* visitial. This ol.vi-
ms]\ i* impossible. Imt it is the expectn
;ion that this tour although the first
will not lie the la-t the t'oloradoans will
make to this territory. When the idea
xva* tits* sugg still it was the plan to
make a two weeks trip lint it *<hui lieonine
pviden that this would make it im|M>ssih|e
to iicrept more than a small prreenlage
r»f tin* urgent invitations and the titm
limit was leugthemm in order to visit a
greater numl*er of eitie*
The eommittei* in elmrge is eonitsis d
i»f W. 1.. \nderson and .1. II. Jenkins of
the Pueblo Pom merer 4’lub: V. M. Friar
"f the Trinidad (‘Number of 4'oiunieroe:
t'h *s. F. timer of th* Maiiitou Springs
Mot Iron 4’lub: and I'rie A. Swenson and
\. \V. Henderson of the 4'<»|orai|o Springs
i'handier of 4’omnieree. Further arrange
ments with regard to noon and night eon
tt*ols ire to tn- made In J. II Jenkins gen
eral secretary of the Plleldo 4‘niiiuiereo
i Itlli.
It is fXiNTtiil that there will b* from
ten to twelve ears in the tour earning
10 or ait of 4’olorado‘s repre-eiitatixe men.
Pueblo Maiiitou Trinidad 4'auoit 4’jly
I’dorado Springs and possibly Salida
will Is* rep retail te<l.
TIIK \srilKlt'S FFXhS
TVib« o< k et al v. Pity of porky Ford
Fnder Her. St. Fhxs. rispiiriitg a eity
treasurer to k«*op all money in surh pi are
of deposit as nmv he designated hr or
dinnnee. the word **m:«v“ i* not ispiiva
lent to "must" or * h ill." and the dty
eonmil may eleet whether it will d**sig
a ate a depositary for the treasurer and
thus take the ri*k of relieving him from
liability in ease ihi* depositary should
fail or hold him as an iteun r. and do-
I ne to make su**h designation: the mere
fart that the eity. at the time the treastir*
was rhosen and thereafter. had large
sums deposited in a cert .in bank in the
form of s|M*«-ial Interest liewring denosits
not amount in g to a designation of sneh
bank as a depositary for ritx funds n*
rpiiring the treasmer to deposit all other
funds there four! of Appeals of Polo
raUu. 1C; P. II. 899.
rgsw* ******
4
W. I. CHURCH
Bookkeeper «n4 ca 'liter lor the Cnrpii«
Clinati Hardware t .. C 'rpi;- ( hrUt:.
Porinerlv reneral tu : • <z tor l. -
Brownavitla & Msjuce Ky.
*'/ ant a const^-.t t ip: smoker and ha t1
been for Sean. / *71 ^e / uxedo because
il gives me moot genu u's tin*action tb in
mp other. I ft tj it c J and njtaLr.g
and free ftont tongue-bite. "
j J • ^
S. A. Gl’XST
M inap'r ar<lpr«>pr. ■ >ro the « rpr
Chri»ti I: ok * Sf.i>n»om ( Formerly
with well kn <rn firm et«•an»t t (.'«• . t
bacco <le.«>r* or the Pa< i i: ('<>a«.t. at. I
haa had ?5 yeara’ experience u the tu-
bacco bauw<i.
"Tuxedo is the climax in perfect smok-
ing tobacco. It has the body for holding
the fire; it it cool and refreshing and is
free from tongue bite. ”
! F. H. KLEIN
C* I-? in. Xtf'fei Infancy. {« «>f
tho! ia(lr of K Mas a ho h*v* t»ion bar:.!
d rviii. ia tao array tor * 10 year*
tia 4 <u % \.
“/ / .’•« Tuxedo tobacco because of its
lasi ng qualities. It is a cool refreshing
end Isas no equal in mildness and
purity.
d-d/. rfduiA
'=- *
TUXEDO— Ck
Fresh as a Gulf Breeze
COU k now that delicious moistness and |
coolness when a Summer breeze blows
inland off the Gulf! Smoothes the hot-
weather worry wrinkles out of youdon’t it?
And that’s just the w ay the balmy puffs
of good old cool-moist—fresh Tuxedo works
too. Fresh as a Gulf breeze fragrant as a
magnolia here’s the tobacco that has made
the it ipcr.dous hit in Texas. Abk anybody !
We are getting thousands of unqualified testi-
monial? fall of praise for Tuxedo from all
over the huge empire of the Lone Star state.
I
I
The Perfect Tobacco f:r Pipe and Cigarette
It smokes freshbecause it /Vfresh. Shipped
in small frequent shipments. ( becked over
every month by inspectors who take back
any Tuxedo that might he getting dry and
replace it widi ft dor .-free!: Tuxedo.
Cream-of-the-crop rich golden Kentucky
Burley leaf—mellow and sweet and fragrant
— treated by the original Tuxedo process ro
that it can’t bite your tongue. Of course
this process has been imitated
But you dodge imitation Tuxedo as you’d
dodge an imitation Texan ! Ciet the original
article—it's the best every time.
For cigarettes — never was a mellower
cooler more fragrant creamy smoking to-
bacco rolled in a cigarette! That Tuxedo
freshness gives you that wonderful Tuxedo
flavor. Roll some today.
YOU CAN ELY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Famous green tin with pold *| A Converiert poneb inner-/*
lettering curved to lit packet R/C lined with couture-proof paper
In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c; InGInss Humidors 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACt O COMPANY
MNMMBBBMBBBBBMMMMB WMIMiM*1*—l*11— 1 ■ i— I— ■ ■■ i MMBRRM mmmm MRaBMMMBMMMBMMMHMMHHHBHi
TOLL ROAD TO
FRINGE CULF
POINT ISABEL TO BE SOFT 11 Kl» N
ENO OF KOAl» TO BE P.FILT
ALONO COAST FIIO.M OALVESTON
BY COMPANY.
300 MILES IN LENGTH
COMPANY IS OKOANI/EO IN S\N
AXTOXIO. AXII IS SAIL f© IN
CLFhE Al "TOMOBILE M AN I FAC
TFBEB Ol n ation al BEIT I E.
S;»n Antonio Texas. April El. Tin*
construction of a loll road ’’•*** miles in
length to *kirt the Hull' of Mexico front
(ialvcstou to Point isyls-l i* tin* object
of a company organize I In r«* by -I. I*.
Withers and other- anno g \» iioiu i* * •• I
to In* included an automobile minufac
turcr of national repute. The iiieor|M»
ration of the company has created a sit-
uation declared to Is unique in liiit it
in said that in no other country of the
world could a private company acquire !
toll road right* along a strip of ocean
front for such a distance. Tie* land
along the Texas mast i* said t«# Itching
to the State of Texas and not a* * tin*
case with ether States bordering on the
Atlantic and Pacific to the national gov
criiiucut.
By the term* of the t*>11 road law
pa*sc*l by the la*t legislature "every
*m h t-orporutinn shall have the right of
way for its line of rood through and
over the lands In longing to thi* State.
| and to ii*e any earth. tim!»er. stone or
other material ti|iou such land necessary 1
to the construction and operation of it*
road through or ovt*r said land."
The plan* of the Bock Mill Toll Bond
company n* oittlineil by President With
ers. contemplates the construction of a
giant semi circle of roadway k***i feet
wide. Engiin-ers. Mr. Withers say* have
pronounced the plan entirely feasible
am) have estimated that the total coat
will is* hardly in i*vr« of <a».issi The
outer coast line a* stated i* evnn|H»scd
largely of long narrow islands with a
surface of |ieculiur kanines* r<-*cmbliug
asphalt.
I'adn* Island extend* in an unbroken
'line from Point Isals-l to Corpus Chrisli
and from then* to Mustang Island. Mata
gonla Island and Matagorda |ieninsula
are separated only by narmv pa** **
across which ferries could easily Is* op
crated. All these islands and strip* ar**
*aid ti* Itching to the State of Texas and
the recently passed loll law permits ih**ir
use for toll roads.
I i
Kc|»nrts have Ini ii receivnl In local
itraiu men from different parts of the t
province and from larming districts with
regard to the amount of fall plowing that
wan <*oin|det«n| last tall and it is esiimut
ml that there will In* TaO.onO more nm*> i
under grain this year than last. There!
will Ih* an increase in tin* total grain
yield of about Jimwu.imhi bushels of which
about JMUMMtrtO v. ill In* wheat. Thin in
cun sc constitutes only the yield of ihe
new acreage that will In* put under crop
without any con tide rat inn for what in
crease in yield may In* real ml on previ-
ouslv cultivat'd soil.
• •
In I in/mitaut III lit in .IniiiH timi/in
•Ini win* the recent linking up of the Mir
>ey of 1 imIiitn with the Ituxiiiuii triaiipila
lion in the Pamir* a ta*k which has in
hi|vhI five year* of Itilior. Some of the
ltriti*|i station* were at nltitiulen ranj:
itar from l*oot) to P.ttHiu feet above sea
levcl.
Klectricnl apparatus to trier the
i our*e of Imrietl w ater piby soiiml
1a* iMt-u invented by a St. lami* malt.
The wap% of *in imi’i always ileath.
Sometime* it i* craft.
i W. H. Putegn tC< >. I
:Will Move to 1106 Elizabeth!
■ St. Vivier Building. !
■ Will add to our big line of Plum- |
■ bing and Electrical Supplies a I
■ Complete line of I
-HARDWARE-
I I
i ===== !
I WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
. .Putegi t
• COMPANY.
ia.a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a •• ••■aaaaaa*
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Slattery, Martin J. Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1914, newspaper, April 13, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375950/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .