The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ASPERMONT STAR
I'OLUHE OF MILK
Tortuous Mammary Veins
and Milk Weils Sure Indi-
cation of Productivity.
The lullk-inuking ability of u dairy
cow Is determined to large extent by
the circulation of blood through her
body, declares tlie Blue Valley Cream
efy Instltut.. in n recent study <d I lie
dairy cow.
If the volume of blood Is great and
tlie cow fed well, the volume of nu-
trients will be great, dairymen be-
lieve. And, In turn. If the mllk-mak-
Ing cells are ellicii nt and numerous,
the volume of milk will be large
The volume of H: diluting blood
and the direction in which it flows
are Indicated by the mammary veins
and milk wells which are found pass
Ing forward along tlie underline ol
the cow from the udder tnwni'd the
BLCOD CIRCULATION
INDICATED £Y|
f
IAHOE,CROOK ~:r>
MILK VEINS-
tAROE MILK
WELLS
t
pi it v/.u y c — ■ f/ppy in' t itutfl
shoulder pits liwi \
these veins. one nn
some cows u,c v-
straighl and mmmII.
i.*u\\ has two of
eaeh side. On
•ins are short,
On others they
are large, long, erooK; -I anil branched.
In the first c.i ■ mily a small amount
of blood is passing ilnnu;:h tlu* udder,
according to dair\ e\pert:-. wliib- in
the other irr-ijincc i!.<• indication is
that there is an tiviin'l.v larjp vol-
ume of blood Mowing in the propm
direction for milk ptiMluction
At the end of « .:.• 11 vein there i< t
hole in the- ahdonien t hr«>n _ t ulii.-h
the blood passes back en its w;i\ h
the heart and Inn:: i r puritication
and to be pumped I ;i<
former route past tli
paratus and around I
der to other portion
where it carries nut!
maintenance of the animal. These
small holes in the abd< men are called
milk wells. If the vein is small, only
a small milk well will be found at
the end. If the How of blood is suf-
ficiently great, the mammary veins
become developed and in turn the
milk wells are large Invariably, the
greater the development of the mam-
mary veins ami the
Diversified Farming
Is Safe Farming
ONE-CPX)P FARMING
"Oft -h °"l
^1l out of jod much of year
* i £•':v - • • *wsr my focd
V* v SOIL FERTILITY DECLINES
^ low income 6 high expense
-JjIV'i/I.SiFiED FARMING •
V -
■ '"'"A i Vl "V.
> _ •JU.,-r rr ,* ,—,,
■«t; ■dklaotfat.n \ ■ ..
V MRAL (HOPS AND LIVESTOCK d V V
f- .'OF/TA. ■' k EM PLC) MINT THE YtAR AZCL'ND \ T* .<*.
/. yj.o for the fam/l y j' ,>
.. )ii TtnntlTY MAIN I AIM J
HIGH INCOME AND LOW T.XPENSF <•-*" ^
5EARi-t../i DUCK ACO'CUtTUfML tOUNOATlON
; again on its
fligcstive ap
rough the ml
of the body
ents for the
Hue crop tarmiiig in tin* Ion*.- run
will make both farm and farmer pimr,
says the Sears Uoebtick Agricultural
roundntinn To make ftirming sale,
a variety of crops must he gmwn and
part of the erops must be nuirketed
in the form of live stock and live-
stock products.
Neither factories nor workmen cao
hope to prosper unless the\ are lnt\\
the year around I y growing a va
riety of crops, it becomes possible to
arrange the farm operations so as to
have Held work from spring to fall
and feeding these crop> will enable
tlie farmer to turn his winter time
into cash Caring for live stock Irt
eluding potiltr.N and for a gard« n
|iro\i«|es useful work for the yoijngci
l::"inbers of the family and nives tie III
an opportunity to earn na ne\ and
po • v sometliing of t hen ou n
Ti e farmer w iio raises onl v >ne
crop i< rushed p.ai t of t he year and
idle the rest IVunllv this !ype ot
tanner does not erow his o . n living
and therefoi-e. i • in debt when hai
\e-1 time arrives, lie must ru>h his
crop to market irrespeeliv« ot price
With a variety of (iop<, it i- utdikeiy
that all of them Mill In- failure- <>r
low in price at once>. IMversilied
farming, including the growing ..f the
family living in the form of a gul-
den potiltr.N and eggs, milk and meat,
leads to a hank a- eoitnt in-tcd ef m
store account
Live stock production leads dir
ly to growing a variety <if crops
Kotindation adds Tlicse will inc
legumes Nvhich aid in maintaining
tility. Also, thr« e-fonrths of the
tilitv removed froi.. the soil f \
crop can hi
I'or this re;
most invari:
ret urnerl
I So|| live
lit\ have i
ecf
the
fer
the
in the manure
stock faring a I
igher yields fiei
numerous
productive
course, sh<
larger and more
wells, the more
c proN id (I of
s the other four
essentials for good milk production— '
a strong constitution a big capacity
for feed, nervous teteperanient and
an inherent ability to make n U
the milk
the cot
• possesse
acre. Nvhich mean '«-wer creji prodm-
ti( n costs, i.ive sto«k fanning feci Is
Uic soil Nvhile one crop farming rol>s
the soil.
If the one-crop farmers of the
South, eollect ivei \, would grow their
own food and feed, reducing to that
extent the acreage and supply
ton. the higher price Nvhich the
-f COf -
staple
n n Tfi
mmcovicin
go far toward
for the smaller
have for sale
nearly as mud
they do under
Abundance of VVr.ter of
Comfoitable Temperature
Essential 'to Production.
An abundance of water of \ com
fortable temperattire is essential to
profitable wintei milk production,
says the Hlue Valley (dreamery Insti-
tute. A conv milking 30 pounds a day
drinks about ino.pounds of Nvatei each
24 hours If the water is ice cold in
a tank, no conv will or can -io<s«iblv
would bring would
compensating them
amount they would
They would receive
cash for cotton as
their presi nt method and the\ would
have much more cash left after fak-
ing ( are o| necessary farm and fami
ly e\pel ses Thus, they could largely
free thenisehes from fear of those
iNvin disastifs. an excessiNc total
- roj' and ruinousl.v low prii'es. or a
• ro}) failure with high prices •ni<|
nothing to <ell
Entered at Aspermont, Texas Post-
office us second class matter under
Act of Congress, March 1, 1870.
Margaret E. Guest, Editor.
J. C. (iuest, Associate Editor.
I yr. — $1.50 — The Star
"COMPANIONATE"
MARRIAGE
It seems to be a fad these days to
call ancient and dirty sins by new and
euphonious names. "Companionate"
marriage might better be designated
by the term under which it has been
known in America since Colonial
days.
Mr. Hammer lias just introduced in
to the House of Representatives a
bill against the making of such con-
tracts between the sexes. It reads:
"He it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as-
sembled, That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons within the
District of Columbia to enter into,
contract, or be a party to a marriage
commonly known as the companion-
ate or trial marriage whereby they a
gree at the time of their marriage
that the man shall not be responsible
for the support of the wife, and the
wife shall not be obliged to live in the
home of her husband, but they will
cohabit as husband and wife for a
limited period and, if at the expira-
tion of the said time cither party may
desire a divorce, the other party will
agree to consent or not resist the
same; or whereby the contracting
parties shall at the time of the mar-
riage stipulate that the +>ond.s of mat-
rimony between them shall not be per
manent, except at the option of the
parties, but may be dissolved aftei
an agreed period; and any person or
persons who violate this Act shall up
on conviction be fined not less than
$100 or more than $1,000 or imprison
ed for not less than six months or
more than five years, or both, in the
discretion of the Court.
"Sec. 2 And any person or per-
sons within the District of Columbia!
who shall promote, encourage, bring
about, or conspire to bring about any
such companionate or trial marriage
between any person or persons upon
conviction shall be fined not less than
$100 or more than $1,000 or imprison-
ed not less than six months or more
than five years, or both, in the dis-
cretion of the Court."
Methodist Clipshi-et.
For Sale- Pi'_>s, $4 each
Potato iips, hundred 4oc
r. A. iJI. man
Sv.'enson, Texas
('all ,t. C. GUEST for CASKETS
liis
Nvet
compelled Simon,
it fo, Him. It
that the son of t
believe on .lesu*
FOR GREATER WINTER
COW PROFITS
k>
ILU'J
| a;
rI
■
\
'* c' *■+*
Provide Cows With Plenty of
Warmed Wete/ Several
Times a Day
ULUe VALI CV C« MtRV INSTITUTE
CRADLE OF L1ISERTY
Near Houston, scenes of L v. Penja-
cratic National Convention n June,
visitors will find the famed .'-San Ja-
cinto battle grounds, now a park. Oil
that battlefield on April st. IS.'jli.
(ion. Sam Houston led his small bund
of Texans, inspired to heroism by
memories of the Alamo, to victory
over the Mexican Army, freeing Tex
as from Mexican domination.
Aspermont Truck ( o.
All Kinds of Hauling.
Phone H. L. ORR
SERVICR STATION
•in from the erons
It is easier, now, to kill insects
The Aspermont Star improved Uniform International
PROMISE YOURSELF
-
drink ilii much vulei in a single day
Consequent Ij she will not «ive HO 1
pounds ol milli even llioujih she has j
Hie nbilily to produce It and Is fed
Willi that end in view
The milk flow ma> be cut down
(piickei h\ n lack of water or by the
use of lee wiitei than b,i jjoor feed.
Therefore, ihe wise dairyman inakeg
provision for an abundance ot water
from which the chill Is removed.
Where Individual drinking cups are
used, even if the water Is not
warmed, the com will take such small-
er amounts at a time that no harm
results from drinking It cold How- j
ever, when cows are watered from a
tunl; In which the water Is Ice cold, It
pa>* to Install a walei heater of some I
kind finder such conditions It is
niuci, cheaper to warm the watei with
fuel than by giving the cow extra
grain to warm il within her body.
SimdaySchool
y LessonT
(By REV. P. H. P1TZWATICR, O D . Dean
Moody Olble Institute of Chicago.)
((c). 1928 Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 17
THE CRUCIFIXION
LESSON TEXT—Mark 15:16-47.
GOLDEN TEXT—God coramendetli
His own love toward uh, In that, while
we were yet sinners, Christ died for us
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Died for
I's.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Christ Died for Our
Sins.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Why Jesus Chose the Cross.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Meaning of the Cross
I. Jesus Crowned With Thorns (vv.
10-20).
After Pilate had scourged Jesus he
delivered Him to be crucified.
I. The crown of thorns (vv. 10, 17).
Knowing that .le-us hail been con
demned for claiming to lie Israel's
king they clothed ill in with purple and
crowned Him with a wreath of thorns
The crown of thorns typified tin'
curse which lie bore for man's sin
(Gen. IS).
Their salutation (v. 18).
They said, "Hail, King of tlie .Tews.'
This they did in derision.
Their niocl; worship (vv. 1!'. '-Ml).
They smote Him on tlie head with a
reed, taunted Him and went through
v performance of mock worship.
II. Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-41).
1. Tbe.v led lliiu away to the place
of crucifixion (vv. 21-23).
At first they compelled 11 im to beai
own cross, but when physical
kness made tlii< Impossible, they
the ( yrenlan, to heai
is beautiful to note
his Cyrenian came r>
(ef. Horn. 10:13). In
all probability his being compelled to
bear Ihe cross w;is the means of his
own salvation.
Christ's face was so marked by the
thorns ;'!iii cruel blows that "there
was no form or comeliness" (Isa. 53:2)
All Ibis He endured for us. He drank
this bitter cup to its very dregs, bin
refused to drink "the wine mingled
with myrrh," which would have dead
ened liis pain.
2. Gambling for the clothing of the
l.ord (w 2-1. 2.1).
Having nailed Him to the cross the*
gambled for the seamless robe tmdet
the very cross on which He was dying
ind in their heartless cruelly they s.r
down to watch 11itn die (Matt. 27:30)
The superscription (v. 20).
It was customary to place over the
victim on ihe cross tlie name and
crime of the offender. Though Pilate
dill tliis in mockery to in the Jews
the title was absolutely true. He was
Indeed their king.
4. I'd ween two thieves (vv. 27, 2X1
This added to liis shame. His
identification with the two robbers was
the fill lil I merit of ihe Scripture "and
lie wa- numbered with tlie transgres
srirs" (Na. .->3:12).
a. The dying Savior reviled (vv
20-32).
This reviling was engaged in by tb<
passcivb}. Ihe chief priests and tie
thieves who were crucified with Him.
In this nameless agony and shame
tbe.v taunted liini by bidding Hiui
come down from the cross, derisivelj
saying. "lie saved others. Himself he
cannot save." lie could not save Illm
self and others, so lie chose to die
to save others, j
li. Darkness upon the land (v. 35)
This was at noonday. So shocking
was this crime that nature threw
around the Son of God a shroud to
bide Illm from the gaze of a godless
company.
7. The
3-1-30).
When Cod laid upon Christ. His Be
loved Son. the world's sin and turned
His face from Him there went out
the awful cry of anguish. "M,\ God
my God. why hast thou forsaken me?'
8. He dismissed His spirit (v. 37)
When the price of our redemption
was fully paid. Jesus dismissed His
spirit. No one took His life away
from Him. lie gave it up.
It The rent veil (v. 3S).
This symbolized the giving up ot
His life (Heb |it:'JH).
10. Tlie Centurion's confession
(v. 3D). |
He said. "Truly this man was
Son of God." /
11. The lingering group of ^
(W. 40. II). /
They who had lovingly tg^f;
to Him in life were waiting , . t
where they could bury His precious '
body
12. Jesus burial (vv. 42 47).
Loving hands now took the precious j
body and laid It in Joseph's new |
tomb This man who did not consent I
to the foul treatment if the l.ord, now |
——————- risked his reputation and by Ids ac- i
| tioii itinkes a bold confession of the
Lord
To be so strong that nothing can
[ disturb yoiif peacc of mind.
To talk health, happiness and pros-
perity to every person you meet.
To make all your friends feel that
there is something in them.
To look on the sunny side of every-
thing1, and make your optimism come
true.
To think only of the best, to work
only for the best, and to expect only
the best.
To be just a.s enthusiastic about the
success of others as you are of your
own.
To forget the mistakes of the past
and press on to the greater achieve-
ments of the future.
To wear a cheerful counten :ic: at
all times, and to have a smile . ady
for every living creature you meet.
To give so much time to the Im-
provement of yourself that you have
no time to criticise others.
To be too big for worry, too noble
for anger and too Strong for fear.
To think well of yourself and to
proclaim this fact to the world—not
in loud words but in great deeds.
To live in the faith that the world
is on your side so long as you are true
to the best that is in you.
—Selected
Professional
and
Business Cards
A. A. ANNIS
Dentist
Office over First National Ba"k
Aspermont, Texas
par-
Mrs. H. H. Shadle visited her
ents at Swenson, Sunday.
Q
Mr. John Metcalf was in from tlu
Sandliri Community the first of t1''
week.
Loyd Pyeatt, who is attending Te.v
as Tech, at Lubbock, came home for
a short vacation with his father, >V.
E. Pyeatt.
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
Federal Land Bank Loan
Money at 5 per cent,
WHY PAY MORE?
See H. F. Grindstaff, Sec. &
Treas. Aspermor.t N. F. L. A.
ERNEST HERRING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Civil Practice Only
Specialty—Examining and Perfecting
Land Titles
OFFICE FIRST NAT'L BANK
H. F. Grindstaff T. E. KnigM
Grindstaff & Knight
ATTORNE t S-AT-LAW
(Civil Practice)
ASPERMONT, TEXAS
W. s. FEATHERSTON
Law, Land & Insurance
Office over
First National Bank
Aspermont, Texas
Jewelry & Victrolas
WATCH & JEWELRY
REPAIRING
MAIL VOI R ORDERS
McMahon Jewelry Co.
HAMLIN, TEA AS
DOCTORS
McCrary & McCrary
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Dental Clinic
l'f-TO-PATE OFFICE And
MODERN X-RAY EQUIPMENT
Second Floor Walker Bldg.
HAMLIN, TEXAS
—and keep them away. Bee Brand Insect Pow-
der or Liquid kills Flies, Ante Roaches, Poultry
Lice, Mosquitoes, Fleas, BudBugs,andctherin-
sects. Won't spot or stain. Use powder on plants
and pets. IVrite us for FREE inscct booklet. If
dealer can't supply, we will ship by parcel post at
prices named. McCORMICK BC CO., Baltimore, MJ.
BHK BRAND
Powder Liquid
10c & 25c 50c if 75c
50c & $1.00 $1.25
30c Soray (run) 35c
III
INSECT POWDER JU®
or iiavm
BAD PAINS
Use of Cardui Helped
to Relieve Suffering.
"I have taken Cardui
and have found It a very
helpful medicine," says
Mrs. Minnie Roc her, of
Lynn Haven, Fla. "After
a course of Cardui, I felt
like I had been made over.
"For a while I suffered
with bad pains In my back
and sides. At times, these
would distress me so I
would seem past going.
"We had known of Car-
dui in our family for a
long time, so I thought I
would try taking it. I soon
began to improve. I grew
strong and well, and was
able to resume my house-
hold duties without the
least inconvenience."
Cardui is a mild, harm-
less extract of valuable
medicinal herbs. Try It.
CARDUI
Used By Womca
For Over 50 Year*
Stonewall County
Abstract Company
Office 2nd Floor
Court House
Your business appreciated
Julia Lockett, Mgr.
Aspermont, Texas.
Stonewall Lodge No. 704
A. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting nights on Thurs-
| day night on or before the full moon
in each month. All Master Mason3
j are cordially invited to attend.
I C. D. STAMEY, W. M.
M. F. WILLIAMS, Sec.
(
MILLER-RUSSELL
PLUMBING CO.
Job Work A Speciality
j
Hamlin, Texas.
I
: Phone Aspermont Star
1 Office
ABSTRACTS
Bad titles perfected
a specialty.
Consolidated Abstract Co.
Office Court House.
Palace Barber Sho^_,
For first class barber
work.
Ladies and childrens
work a specialty.
W. E. Pyeatt, Prop.
ICE CUSTOMERS
Please phone your order in by 7 a. m.
No sales made for less than 10c.
Delivery each day in town except Sunday
Dray age and hauling of all kinds, "None
lor. large, none too small."
E. H. Baker, Phone 69 use it
Fear God
If we feni tHid wc need never fciir
the devil, fot lie Is 11 conquered fne.
Into Christ's victory let us entet by
fnitli. iiiul In tlie boldness nf tho l.lon
,if tin1 tribe of Judith we sluill lie as
bold us 11 Mori.—Marsh.
Saintliness
No Christian ninn lias any rljjht to
nttetnpt in crente snintliness of ehnr-
HCtet b.v hiding himself from the ac-
thltles of every day life,—G. Camp
hell Morctin
g Subscribe for THE STAR $1.50 a year
Subscribe for THE STAR $1.50 a year
C. GUEST for CASKETS
* ■«;
ASPERMONT PRODUCE
GAS, OIL, TIRES, TUBES
r\ , Automobile Accessories
Jou IT r y
EGGS and FURS
H. L. ORR, Prop.
J
jL
n
—
. i-hi "■'!
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1928, newspaper, June 14, 1928; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200289/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.