The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1943 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GIDDINGS STAR, FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1943
NEWS *
YOUR
#
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENTS * yx
TEXAS EXTENSION SERVICE C %
DISEASE PROBLEMS
OF POULTRY
Submitted by
Sam E. von Rosenberg, Co. Agt.
tion of losses and greater weight
gains as a result of careful, con-
servative range management is a
surer way to obtain meat tonnage
than by placing more cattle on
the range.
Coccidiosis, which usually at-
tacks chicks between the third
Neud About The
Men in the Sevuice
Mrs Hesterly. Others present
were Mesdames I: L. Nance, Marie
Fletcher, A. J. Nisbet, R. A. Toler,
N. P Steed, R. C. Donaho, H. H.
Noack, C. M. Bishop, H. C. Hooter.
Ann Judson circle met in the
home of Mrs. W. A. Preuss. Mrs
Beaulah Brooks taught the third
chapter of "Home Missions in the
New World." Present were Mes-
dames Jane Martin, B. Brooks, J.
H. Tate, G. Mobley, E. Peters, Les-
lie Smith, Erie York, Ruby Seale,
W. A Sikes, W. A. Preuss, and
Miss Gladys Heck
.----------V----------
JUNIOR LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETS AT SCHOOL PICNIC
*88888828882028988828282888*89808280888282888228282808020828088888888828888888888808282808888888208
I OPA Odd Lot Release Of
Shoes at
SHERIFF’S SALE
PRATHO’S
Beginning Monday, July 19th
Ending Saturday, July 31st
We will sell several odd lots of Shoes without
Ration Stamps for
25c 49c 99c
and eighth week of age. or even __
later, is one of the poultry raiser s THE STATE OF TEXAS)
major disease problems But Dr.
W. A. Boney says that by a good
COUNTY OF LEE )
Notice is hereby given that by
sanitation program it can be easi-virtue of a certain Execution is-
er prevented than cured.
sued out of the Honorable County
Coccidiosis is caused by a one- Court of Lee County, 8th day of
celled organism found on nearly juiy 1943, by W E. Marburger,
all soil, but especially on all places Clerk of said court for the sum of
where poultry previously has been $302 12 (in which cause I levied
kept It is very resistant to the an attachment on the hereinafter
common disinfectants, and damp- property) and costs of suit, under
ness and wet weather increases its a judgment,
tendency toward infection. To be
in favor of Alma
Kieschnick in a certain cause in
a source of harm, however, the said Court. No 975 and styled Al-
cell must incubate 18 to 72 hours ma Kieschnick vs J. C. Zimmer-
Enters Navy
S. H Alexander of Fulton, Miss
a former Giddings boy, and city
marshal and tax-collector of Ful-
ton, entered the Navy recently
and is taking his basic training at
San Diego.
■'Newt" as he is best known to
his friends visited here recently
and stated then that he was about
to enter the service.
.....
Mrs. E. F. Kriegel had a letter
from her son O'Barr Rost stating
that he had landed safely in North
Africa.
under favorable conditions. Hence mann, placed in my hands for
if a bird picksup one which has service, I, John J. Burttschell as
not been incubating long enough Sheriff of Lee County, Texas, did,
it will cause no injury But, if it on the 8th day of July, 1943. levy
is in the infective stage it is likely | on certain Real Estate, situated in
to hatch immediately and rene Lee County, Texas, described
trate the linings of the intestines
follows, to-wit:
as
where it can multiply by thou-259 acres out of land out of the J.
sands.
Dr Boney, who is poultry vete-
renearian for the A. and M. Col-
lege Extension Service, says that
sulphur, along with sanitation, is
used extensively as a preventive.
Dusting sulphur is the type re-
commended, but flowers, or wetta-
ble sulphur, also can be used. It
is fed at the rate of two and one
half pounds to each one hundred
pounds of mash.
In case of an outbreak of the di-
J. Liendo League, beginning at the
N E. corner of Lot No. 2; Thence
S. 30 W. 3852 vrs with E. line of
said lot to S. E. corner; Thence N.
86 E. 550 vrs with Brenham-Aus-
tin Rd; Thence N. 30 E. 2635 to
Center of Yegua; Thence up Yegua
to place of beginning, better des-
cribed in a deed to Hulda Lehmann
(Zimmermann) recorded in Vol.
20 page 485 deed records of Lee
County, Texas, to which reference
is here made, and levied upon as
sease, sulphur can be given at the the property of J. C. Zimmermann
rate of 10 percent for two days,
five per cent for three days and
two and one-half per cent there-
after Sulphur, however, never
should be fed to chicks under three
weeks of age — And they should
and that on the first Tuesday in
August 1943, the same being the
3rd day of said month, at the Court
House door, of Lee County, in the
City of Giddings, Texas, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.,
by virtue of said levy and said Ex-
have sunshine daily to prevent
rickets. In case of disease out-ecution I will offer for sale and
break, move the birds to a dry, sell at public vendue, for cash, to
clean comfortable place and try to the highest bidder all the right,
keep them eating Dried milk pro-title and interest of the said J. C.
ducts added to the mash at the
Mrs. D. M. Hill of Houston re-
ceived a cablegram from her hus-
band overseas, stating that he is
well and safe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kaiser of
Winchester received word from
their son Martin who is stationed
at Nashville, Tenn., that he has
been promoted to corporal. Con-
gratulations, Martin!
*****
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Albers Route
2. have a letter from their son E.
G. Jr. who is stationed at Pampa
Air Field that he has been promo-,
ted to Corporal.
Congratulations Corpl. Albers.
Pfc. Herbert G. Koslan, stationed
at Texarkaana, Texas, spent a 10-
day furlough here with his parents
relatives and friends.
*****
S/Sgt. Emil H. Koslan of Camp
Ritchie, Md., at present on Maneu-
vers in Louisiana, spent a three-
day furlough with parents here
last week end.
The Junior Luther League of
Martin Luther Church met last
Sunday afternoon during the Sum-
mer School picnic. The meeting
opened with song and prayer by
Rev. Tillmanns. Special songs
were sung by the Summer School
students, by several Senior Luth-
er Leaguers and visitors attending
the meeting.
Fourteen members answered the
roll call and fourteen visitors were
welcomed to the meeting, includ-
ing 8 Senior Leaguers. Ed. Art-
mann Jr. was received as a new
member. A motion was made and
passed to discharge the Road Mar-
ker committee and to express spe-
cial thanks to Verlene Ahlschlae-
ger and her helpers for their faith-
ful work.
Irene Bloh of the Senior Lea-
gue suggested a combined meeting
of both leagues in the near future.
The suggestion was gladly accep-
ted. After the business meeting
several good games were played
by the members and their guests
and everyone enjoyed the lunch
which was served by the mothers.
8
One Lot Mens Dress Oxfords
without Stamps
$2.98
83838883
8888888888388888888888888888888388828888888388838388888888888388888883881
****
T/Sgt. Gottfried M. Ans
5,
ICE TEA GLASSES
a With The Purchase of This
'll 50 W MARECHAL NEIL
Sedchad FLOUR 7=ER
FREE/ONE ICE TEA GLASS
With Purchase of 25-lb. Sack
MARECHAL NEIL Enriched FLOUR
COLLIN COUNTY r
2 yol MILL & ELEVATOR co.
7hoce i 8
u McKINNE And FORI WORTH TEXAS
"zwawsul '
Im
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cor
tioi
of t
nod
mor
T
forr
has
shor
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Hi
KRIEG-BE
%
KRIEG-ADS
DON’T WASTE
MONEY ON
IMITATION
ADVERTISING
rate of twenty to thirty per cent
is helpful as a nutritive.
The Trouble Shooting Chart for
Poultry, which may be obtained
from the County Agricultural* Sam
E.von Rosenberg, or by writing to
the Extension Service, College
Station, will be f ound helpful in
treating poultry diseases.
MORE MEAT FROM
THE RANGE
Zimmermann in and to said pro-
perty.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication, in
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks imme-
diately preceding said day of sale,
in the Giddings Star, a newspaper
published in Lee County.
Witness my hand, this 8th day
of July, 1943.
JOHN J. BURTTSCHELL
Camp Hood spent a 3-days fur-
lough here this week. He is sta-
tioned at Camp Hood.
• ••••
Cpl. Edmund Treude of Shreve-
port, Louisiana, arrived here last
week to spend his furlough visit-
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
Treude and other relatives.
-----V-----
HOME BAKED COOKIES
APPRECIATED
Gid
the
Gre
Lutl
inl8
calle
was
ding
pern
He
Buc
in h
held
Met!
atter
tifyi
Past
ding
(17) Sheriff, Lee County, Texas
------V------
Ranchmen will produce more
meat when they maintain a pro- OVER EXPOSURE TO
per balance between livestock and SUN DANGEROUS
range grazing capacity. Beyond ---
a certain point, says George W.
Barnes, animal husbandman for
the A. and M. College Extension
Service, the more cattle on a giv-
en range — the less feed per ani-
mal.
Practice of this balance means
that a herd of breeding cows can
be maintained and a sizable calf
crop turned off each year. Good
management provides that a part
of each year forage production is
Following last week’s sugges-
tions for comfortable and safe liv-
ing during hot summer days. Dr.
George W. Cox, State Health Of-
ficer, today released a statement
concerning the danger of over ex-
posure to the sun.
“Sun Stroke is not thought to be
due to the heat of the sun, but to
certain direct effects of the sun on
the human brain. It is likely to
occur after the sun has shone ex-
left to maintain the soil and plant cessively on the back of the head
vigor. Part of the forage which is
grazed maintains the breeding
herd and part of it is available for
the growth and development of
the calf crop.
But, says Barnes, suppose that
in a patriotic effort to increase
livestock production the ranchman
increases his breeding herd. The
larger number of animals will re-
quire more forage This could on-
ly mean less forage for the calves,
upon which the prosperity and
and neck," Dr. Cox explained.
"This can be prevented by protec-
ting the head and back of the neck
from the sunshine,” he added.
Dr. Cox asserted that exposure
of the skin to the sun has some
virtue since the action of the sun-
shine tends to kill the germs on
the skin. Further, sunshine pro-
duces vitamin D from the facts in
the skin and this product is ab-
sorbed and used by the body.
“In general the good effects of
continuance of a ranch depends sunshine are not due to the heat
June 24, 1943
Mrs. John T. Longley
Giddings Texas.
Dear Mrs. Longley:
Yesterday we received a large
box of home-made cookies sent to
the patients of McCloskey Hospi-
tal by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian, Baptist and Methodist church- *
es. May we ask you to extend
our most sincere thanks to all
those who helped in preparing and
sending these delicious cookies.
Recently the hospital has admit-
ted a great many new patients,
many of them from overseas, and
to these boys especially, the home
made cookies are a great joy and
a touch of home which they have
not had in many months. Your
groups would feel well rewarded
could they but hear the express-
ions of pleasure when their cook- €
ies are passed.
In behalf of the patients and our
selves, thank you again for your
interest and fine efforts.
Yours very truly
Elizabeth E. Fyffe
Field Director
------V-----
BAPTIST GROUP MEETS
Cultivate the Good Things. .
Remember the true story of the Persian farmer who
searched the world for riches, only to learn that
“acres of diamonds’’ had been found on the farm he
had sold?
It’s much the same with diamonds of happiness.
You’ll find them in the little things that happen to
all of us every day ... in the relaxation that comes
after a job well done, in the sunshine that follows a
rain, in the visits of your friends, the affection of
your family and the pleasant comfort of your own
easy chair.
GRI
Cultivate the good things. Enjoy and treasure them
. : . and be sure to include among them the friendly
cheer and cool refreshment of grand-tastin’ Grand
Prize. A beverage of moderation . . . Grand Prise is
one of the pleasures that add much to the joy of
living.
pleasures that add much to the joy of
largely. Tests show that over-
stocking means smaller calf crops
lighter calves at market time,
higher death losses, and maybe
more supplemental feeding.
Also range productivity will de-
cline slowly, but surely. In short
over-stocking yield little, if any,
more meat and positively endan-
gers the forage resources. The su-
rest way to get more meat. Barnes
says, is not to over crowd the ran-
rays but ultraviolet rays," Dr
Cox stated. “It must be remem-
bered, however, that it is these
same rays which burn the skin
and extensive application of direct
sunshine to the skin may produce
painful and severe burns which
actually may endanger life."
The State Health Officer advi-
ses those who wish to obtain an
extensive suntan to get it by slow
degrees. Expose small nortions of
ges, but to use forage more effi- the skin to the sun for a short pe-
ciently through careful range man- riod of time. When tanning is es-
tablished, exposing a greater area
agement and herd Improvement.
Experience has taught ranch- for n longer period of time should
men that bigger calf crops, reduc- prove safe and comfortable.
The three circles of the W.M.S
of the Baptist church met Monday
for mission study. Mrs. L. Fariss
was hostess to the Lockett circle.
Mrs. H. C. Carleston, president of
the organization, taught the second
chapter of "Helping Others to Be-
come Christians.” Those who were
present were Mesdames H. C.
Carleston, W. E. York, W. T. Wil-
son, Annie Baker, E Daniel, F. A.
Hester, L. Fariss.
Lottie Moon Circle met in the
home of Mrs. H. C. Hooter. The
teacher for the second chapter of
“Meeting the Youth of Cuba" was |
GULF BREWING co., HOUSTON, TEXAS
3
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PAUL M. URBAN, Distributor
Giddings,
Phone 158
Texas
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Preusser, Theodore A. The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1943, newspaper, July 16, 1943; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1633901/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.