Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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brutal and horrible murders ever committed in New
Sheets,
Chains, Back Bands, Collar Pads,
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poultry, and dairy products already Him.
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In fairness to yourself look over all the advertisements.
The smallest and the largest—you never can be sure
which one will tell something you really want to know.
peanuts and pecans at 14 cents per
pound and 156 dozen eggs at 25
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FERN WHITTEN
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STUDIO AT
Mrs. Wade Hendrix
Phone 484 or 140
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MAKING THE FARM FEED THE
FAMILY OF FIVE
1932, between the hours of 9 A. IL
and 4 P. M.
W. S. CRAIG. President
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vided into leafy or green 728 ibs,
staichy "28 pounds and others 728
cured from grocery stores in cen-
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“Somebody
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EXAMINER
Published Every xfternoun
Except Sunday, by
Spears & Whitten
Owners and Publishers
Navasota. Texas
#5
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।
_ 1 pens. English peas, Brussel sprouts.
Entered «» Second-Class matter ' kale, kohi rabi, lettuce, cress and i
Feb. 22, 1918, at Navasota, Texae, green peppers, if 608 pounds arei
ander Act of Congress, March 8, lused fresh at eight cents per pound
187. । and 120 pounds are canned at 10 '
----------- । cents per can, the total amount
on were the average for 1931 se- chickens used for meat.
I Fruits x are to be served twice'
। each day bringing the total num- |
, her of pounds to 1456. One hall' I
1 acre farm fruit plot is sufficient. ‘
This should contain 20 peach, 10 j
akse
d
303
York State. In this house at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y , William J. Schatz, 55-year-old millionaire, was
battered with a hammer, hacked with an axe and
finally had his throat cut with a bread knife while
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nd varietie .
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shelled peas, or beans, cucumbers |
and radishes. If 648 pounds .are! I
used fresh at six cents per pound,1
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AR
in 1932. The amount - given below
beih
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Drought to the attention of the firm i
orbituarles and resolutions ot
rewpect published at one (1) cent
per word.
To THC
•f) B3Ox-OFFICE
are the minimum. The pric
tion to poultry and eggs the meat
Two dairy cows should yield a con- supply should include enough pork
tinuous supply of two gallons per j beef, mutton, fish and wild gamci
day. One gallon can be reserved, to furnish one serving or more each,
daily for food and drink and three ' day. Where sea foods of shell var
or four gallons per week reserved' iety are not to be secured fresh-
for butter tsee amount butter re- 1 "»>' No. 2 can of canned salmon or
! Here is the scene and the victim of one of the most + Mrs. Florence Carozza, his guest at the house, was I
....... compelled to look on Gentro Yama, the murdered*
man’s servant, and his sister-in-law, Hana Yamai
are held by police, who say that the Japanese had
confessed he killed Schatz because the latter had
discharged, him.
es meat, cheese, nuts, eggs, dried.
peas and beans A flock of 60 pul- i
s giv- I lets should supply the eggsan dj
in, vwpTtHa Hiatt start
ST Si AD Men IT 15
--f se- O’CLOCK'
M paranipa. Of the 128 pounds res
I quired, 828 may be used fresh and,
100 pounds canned. At $.028 pen
pound the fresh vegetables would
amount to $14.44 and the canned
corn at 10 cents per can to $10. Ther
total is $4144
The leafy or green vegetables in-
.t : elude the edible leaves of all plants
i such as mustard, turnip, beet, on-
- i ion and radish tops, Swiss Chard,
$5 00 spinach, broccoli, wild greens, as-
___13.00 ‘ paragus, cabbage, kraut, endive,
$1.50 1 Chinese cabbage. string beans, snap
KuA
the kinds. amotenis
and prese rvation i cess ivy.
M.-*0%e
40,/ 2.
By LOLA BLAIR.
' Extension Nutritionist)
About $610 is neeessary to feed a
family of five for one year in Tex-
as if all food I- purchased. About
and 80 pounds are canned at 10
cents per can, the total is $46.88.
The complete total for all vege- |
T l Rope and Hames. Rock Bottom
meat. Prices. Service with a Smile. Try’
TOMM. OWEN
Headquarters for all kinds of
Gear and Farmers Needs. Wagon
/
fruits The division might be 26, production necessary for
for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year, will be held at 'i
In this way you have only to listen to those you know at
a glance have something that interests you. They make
it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you
want to know. You can receive and hear them all with-
out noise or confusion in comparatively few minutes.
given. Fifty two pounds salt pork i ---------o • ' - ———
at 12 cents per pound, 52 pounds i Subscribe to the Examiner.
the Bank building
pounds. cents.
The starchy vgetables include . $135.32
Collars, Bridles, Trace
termelon, canteloupe and figs and i 522 pounds ground wheat for oat
1 . U rruit juice . If 006 pounds are | menl. The value of cereals which
cu.0 used fre-h at five cents per pound, can be grown will save about
Suggestions as to the amounts and 275 pounds canned at 20 cents 1‘ j ' , , ,
and varieties of food necessary to per can, the total will be $100.30. , , Sweets This item ineludes mo-
adequately feed a family of five for Protein for a family of five a- ' asses sugar, honey and preserved
one year may be helpful to those* mounts to 728 pounds __________________________
who are planning to live at home
Any erroneous reflections upon 1 wil be $60.64
the character, standing or reputa. 1 The "other" vegetables will ins
Mon of any person firm or corpor- | dude turnips, beets, squash, onions, I
aton which may occur in the | cushaw, carrots, pumpkins, rutaba* l
polumns of THE EXAMINER wil radishes, okra, egg plant, fresh,*
to gladly corrected upon being ' 2heiicd neas or beans, cucumbers
| plum and 5 pear trees,"12 grape, i and fice fields win furnish the!
I vines, 25 blackberry and 25 dew- ,
berry plants This fruit includes.1 bulk of th breadstuffs. A good!
I neaches pears, plums. grapes, her. I proportion is to include 312 pounds
nanni.. ...... irine, apples, cherries. apricots, ci- flour, 312 pounds corn meal, 1041
planning, knowieder o production. . 11 tomatoes. rhubarb, wa-pounds rice, 82 pounds .grits and,'
and 1
.lard at 12c per pound and 104
pounds butter at 30 cents per pound
would make a gain of $43.68 on the.
budget.
Supposing that the greater por- 1
tion of Texas must purchase some
fish, some of the cereals and the
sugar, etc., the grocery bill will a+
6 2
" 5
0.4
$547 of this amount can be pro-
duced on the farm with careful
FIV5 O CLOCK’. I
( cent. per pound, coffee 02 pound
at 36 cents per pound, 1$ poUNGMN
tea at 90 cents per pound, fob* WM|
six boxes salt at 10 cents, four
six cans baking powder to 20 eentepa
per can, spices and extracts $100
and miscellaneous $2. Adding W .
this the possibility of the purehag267
of 52 cans salmon and oysterset
12 cents per pound and 104 poud»
rice at six cents per pound Jha to- .
tal will be between $80 and $65. 21 S
---o—r
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ’
f ITS AWFUL L V PPO\K)KINQ 4’
~e~ J
87 \ whats -nW -
31 . J MATTER L ADY?
s
pounds preserves, jams and jellies I
and 52 pints molasses. (The sugar
is included in the grocery list). The
saving will be 26 pounds preserves!
at 30 cents per pound, 52 pints mo-
lasses at 10 cents per pint, which
makes a total of $13.
Fats — Total amount 208 pounds,
including salt pork, lark and but
ter. All of this is included in the
I tain such a flock, 300 chicks shoulo |
| he hatched each spring. In addi-
• .quired under "fats"*. At 30 cents ' oysters should be provided each '
per gallon this will seve $109.50 on ’ week. The suggested amounts a- ,
the food budget. 1 hove include 200 pounds beef. pork. '
Vegetables a total of 2184 lbs. mutton or wild game at 25 centsi .
wil be neded. One fourth acre 1 per pound; 31 cans of same at 30
garden if well planned, well cared cent. per can, 52 pounds home ।
for and replanted should yield en- j made American or cottage cheese
ough This amount •should be di-at 20 cents per pound, 26 pounds',
both sweet and Irish potatoes, very Cereals This item includes 936'
young corn, 'fresh 01 canned and pounds or more. The wheat, corn
THE WORST IS YET TO COME
Every day we know of many callers who come to see
you. They never jangle the bell—they don’t take up
your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead,
they do it in a way that is most considerate of your pri-
vacy and your convenience. They advertise in your
newspaper!
Milk 365 gallons is necessary.
Dec. 10, 1931 .
The regular annual meeting 0.288
the stockholders of the ctizenes [.
National Bank, Navasota, Texan*
IF EVERYBODY with something to interest you
should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it
would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd,
the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets!
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1931, newspaper, December 24, 1931; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1558667/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.