The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1918 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pSii—©
SSS|I$1|
%■■■
MM
■
■F- and
m 'j- • a .tr-tfi-' v-a i£ AiwE
iJxctoafee
the German emperor is
broadcastingof
HrkWr merl
leaching. All this growing
mass can^be-plovted hhder in the
ig: ^^vu KP;(Bprin^ as manure. Wher6Ver
*y. A,, large alfalfa or anylkind of clover Can
41 be pl&ntedandlef t .foi|J|it||iaf|
one year on the ground to be
used as a future garden this
should be done. Frequent stable
and green manuring tend to sour
the land, which a light applica'
ponders were court
t St. Quentin Saturday
a' !
•mans in Belgium ate
;feihaTO:-movaaqi tlon oflime. harrowed in. will
137"
-
Ing For Fair Garden.
Has, Texas, Aug. 1- "Fall is
roper time in Texas to plant
zrops for a winter supply,"-
mm.
BBPSP
IK
■111
'M u I, - :
mm
111
ard of Houston writes to
:as Industrial Congress.
*VAd not necessary to provide
storages they can be taken out
©f the ground when needed even
. ■ ; . . H 1 : '
■ ■ ::: -y-.^s :G*v>Ll0; y;:^ da>g
:' ■.^: .... a; ; :y~ ,.i.iu ■,.,-sy;y . - eu
/.;\"Vj^v
th P^atdes should, be; plant-;
* ^ed frdM^ugust to the midd le of
- September, salsify, parsnips/
--taQe-beets, carrots,- sugar and
stock-beets, and turnips can be
planted in September, together
with spinach, mustard; kale,
Brus'sels-sprouts, cauliflower,
^bash-beans, English peas,- and
early maturing, cabbage. Kohl-
rabi is gttle Jmown^but is easy to
raise tike cabhiage; rape~gives
the finest greens, tasting like^
y0Pin3.C-tt growing Htv0 W6GUS,
. stayinggreen all winter. Mustard
"For all gardening purposes
4he ground should be kpaied-^eg
m
g
round in
( garden is
correct,Tutfl!me~is not ja ferti-
lizer. - -- - ■
"Where one or more cows are
kept stock beets should be plant-
ed; they,will keep up the flow
ofmilk irr winter when green
Washington, Aug. ll.-^Cas-
corps overseas made public today
TiOTJor"the week" toljfIS arid'
the total sincc roups
Most of the casualties for the
week represen ted losses in the
■ '.■.J''"":
fjont. Qf the total casualties
i y . v/.JA\:r
soliders and eighty-seven marine
- . . ' • , ■ -
' ■ ■ ■ „• , Vire>x:^
tiL
feedis scarce.
"Sugar, beet are a great house-
hold help as they can be Used to
produce syrup by shredding,
water-soaking and boiling the
water" do, beet
'
t f _ - T.i
> >i 1 j " 1 IVblC
- ^ ' feed and.' in the
„ * yJ
- t . iJo.-
l": rle ' . '' ■ *jjvk ' ns
"glowed "deeply," bujrym^iau trgsKi'
and weeds together with
_ plenty of -Stable manure i never
OTOTT^OfiJJ.U
- all the vegetable matter avail-
^mbfe-frsittendsiJfrm^
. . loose and friable", holding ■ the
^Mfefe-^Il rbul cropr^need^
■deep, loose soilt—heavy,—-stiff
•, <J ' r ^ i' aebiu
ground, and shallow spading or
plowing Will cause branching of
the main roots as with carrots,
: salsify," parsnips, beets, etcL
• After plowing, pulverize' the
|gg ground as fine as possible;
Harrow, rake and level off. Plant
: In straight rows ;donottry_to
get best result from broadcasting
.r this_ isa'Iazy.. wayand.waste-
Soo. Even-turnips r&houid' be
fesi!
: "planted In rows and"" with "some'
f tr A ? A'tt I ,
thinning out and plenty of cul„
:-,tion will give large and uni-
-"As a rule, all root crops not
used and,left in the ground .for
decay are excellent fertilizers in
J preparation for the spring garden-
There is very little real valuable
. fertilizer available outside of
abte~manure:"" all commercial
fertilisers tare "expensive and
devoid of either nitrogen or pot
'omplete^fertilizer should ^ g00<j cfop(
Till liif ill i f nil illifq'fft11ili i I——I
noted our streets Saturday.
: J. L. Yarbrough from on the
East Plains was in town Sa.tur-
>*
Mist lei --snder left
Monday for Dallas to visit rel
atives. - ' ^
WHftrWoodson^ fromup the
canyon was noted on our streets
Saturday afternoon,
Walter' Davies of the East
acting- business
in Cro^by ton Monday^ —_ .
""vR. A. Crausbay of the East
Plains was transacting Business
J. B. Schtmt-a and J■ W. Jaek~
son" "of the Smith" plantation7
1 1 c v v
J. J, Murphy, our popular lum-
_ ' ' >b ■ ' jo'
.. Postmaster K. ■ J. Matthews
of Mount Blanco and Mr. Peck
of the same community were in
town Monday,',
~ "MrsrT. C, Alexander left Mon-
Lp vigit- for a
while with relatives before join-
ing hei' husba at Orange.
J. _C. Barnett, who i3 farming
... nzo, was in Crosby ton
Saturday with >
i' , who
is here prospecting.
Dr. I. E. Smith, Eye, Ear;
Mose and Throat Specialist of
M'.1.
i,.
witm
r~
L
-
-
' Ft '• f ' _
mm*
>jfi 37ie (Bkia<ches
the week be-
''km, ~. k..,A' i,'_ ' {• i - c:.;::yu:
total - - . lost at
sea, it ' : action, dead
of wound3, disease, accidents
7,716- . i • (5,883, 1 marines
883. .
The v' mi] 1 • * fed 10,-
874, soidii: 9,0 :P> marines, 1,826
and the missing, including
prisonc - :i,i5:'^- -soldiero 1,431.
marines 91.
I ii.
from all causes aggregated 1,572
as compared with 651 the week
before. The wounded numbered
2,610 ^compared 732 the previous
week and thd missing and pris-
oners 734 compared with 74 the
WelE7 Before. -;
While the proportion of the
deaths for the week as compared
with the wounded was large,
attention was called today to the
fa'ct the' casualties being reporf;«
ed now by General Perishing
represent an accumulation, as
the result of the fighting which
.began July 15 and it is not to be
assumed that the ratio cf .,killed
and wounded will be maintained
when^e-^nal-tPH-ofth^Mar-ne---
Aishe victory is complete.
Because
_ of the fact that
Americans were brigaded in the
~ m ..
''.iVp'.'";/ BnU".
day morning" at 11 o'clock, and
o'clock. . '
HL h:, ' pu■
. ■ .
evening 7:45 o'clock.
Ladies Aid . meets -Monday of
each wee;1', va, 3:00 p. m., Mrs.. J.
P,. Clements, I: at.
all.iiifi-
services.
F. C. Dick, Pastor.
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety met Monday afternoon
an.d other. causes „ numbe^d-ilollke^ BibJ^Study^ Next Mon-
de y jon the second chapter
of the Mission Study will be had.
Every,woman of this class should
be present.
Baptist Meeting Continues;
The Baptist meeting is still in
Sunday night. Good congrega-
tions are attending the services
arid" the interest continues good.
About fifteen conversions have
been - reported^ aftd *a " num-
ber of candidates for baptism.
Services each morhingatlO
o'clock and in the evening at the
usual hour. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
7 - Methodist Directory. -
ervices 11:00 a. m.
and 0:00 p. m. - . . .
Sunday School, G. L. Pipkin,
Superintendent, regular session
uevjtiMgr.
first Monday evening in each
month, 1 '
Epworth League, meets 8 p. m.
each Sunday., :-:
V1 ■ i-N
Mrs. . ith, president.
Weekly meeting, Mondays , at
3:00 o'clock.
Mid-Week - prayer service,
Wednesday evenings at 9:00.
Stewards meeting, Monday
evenings after first Sundays.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met:;
Moriday^afterrioon for.the Bible
^ifiudy. The meeting was opened j
with" pray en Scriptures--studied
50; Luke 9: 46 50; 10: 25-30.
Closed with prayer dy Mrs..Mar-_
tin.^Next Monday afternoon #111:
be the time for the missionary
program. .Reporter.
;r j _• «■ ... mm 9 <ami j , ' v
Nearly an inch rain is reported
to have fallen in and around
Ralls Wednesday night. AlsoAa
Ught rain is reported on portions
of the East Plains the . ?ht,
lsi«
■
IK
II IPp
aisi
I. A. Smith, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
Preaching services every Sun-
day morning at ll o'clock arid
every Sunday evening at 9
o'clock.; ^ _. v.;
SuridaySchooI9:45 o'clockeach
Sunday morning, C. C. Cherbonv
fliOi fitpb
Xadies Aid meets first, and
thirdMondayafternoonsineaeh-
month at 4 o'clock, Mrs. H. D.
<3hipley, president. .
You are cordially invited to
all the services.
-■ J. H. Freeland, Pastor.
Ihf UIM
Sewing wanted;, satisfaction
guaranteed; prices right;, your
patronage solicited. __ J
Mrs. Doyie Gamble
m
NOTICE.
. Public notice is hereby gi .
that on the 31 day of August
1918 the" Board of Trustees of
the Crosby ton Independent
School District will receive seal-
ed bids from any person or corp-
oration qualified to act as
treasurer of said School District
for the ensuing school year, and
the person or corporation offer-
ing satisfactory bond and the
best bid of. interest on. the
average daily balance of the
school funds of said district will
be chosen , to act as treasurer of
said district. The Board, "however
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. " -
—Dated at Crosby torn . Texas
August 1, 1918. '
- ■
v .
SIS
I
' J
Snyder will be in Crosby ton Aug,
23. Spi^ial rl.iontion paid to fit-
ting of fJ.-'jrc*" O/iiee at Inn.
N. . ' rfitirie en joy e ! 11 visit
Saturday and Sunday from his
brother Charlie Guthrie and
on Uv s 1 1 -on « ia
got some good rains [some time
ago^and • - - ^nsois;^: .-c: he has
" Chesley Smich and John
per cent; nitrogen 3 per eent;^-'
percent, and
'Ingredient left out has any yalue
M,t ^ll-muni fertilizer'.. Of
./'teurse this does not mfejgfi that;
.one caphot use any of them singly
m
. Sd with nitrate
B.incare|
lere leaves arid
■ with!
forces, many^ of . the wounded
were taken-to French and Brit-:
ish hospitals and the task of coi-
lecting their nanes was a dif-
ficult, one. The problem of. se-
ring:the- nameso£;:the. killed
andm:s5ingwassaidto;%e"mut;h"
simpler and is taken here to ac-
count for" the relatively large,
numbers of killed and" missing
reported in the first lists.
, .Little Miss Gladys Smith has
returned from a visit of-.several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Smith on their ranch in Baylor
county. Mr7-Smith accompanied
her home.
The Review acknowledges a,
very pleasant call late Monday
afternoon from Editor Oren Mc-
Clure of the Texas Spur arid
Cashier E. C. Edmonds of. the
City -National Bank of Spur,
Mr. "and iVrrti. John K. Fullin-
gim are enjoying a visit this
week from the former's mother,
Mes. M. E: Fullingim of" Esta-
cado, - and E... C. Murphy and
family of South Texas, and Mrs.:
J, -CiMurphy^oUierefor-d^
iss Mary
rKie \ ~ rm - - ,c r" ;
itarium at Sptr ' i ■' y and
1 'f) > '
itoes, where you want
' m aeid?pas
lefieiaUwitl
ssels-sprouts.
luction potash
notnSojr tyai
Dcmocratit i'1 ■
vass "the returns of the recent
";'ntK?*vryr- ~
^ ■fc'cvv'r-o;} k^ron::
1 io visited-in
Briscoe couniy I; -m- .ck and
• c;;oy::r;ysH';v
.":rv'' Lio.nayij they
: '"-y • ' y
Mrs. H, H. Pearson of the Big
Four community was carried to
ie sanitarium jat Lybbock
week lor an operatiop._ We are
glad to hear shels' getEing .along
59!
ry while
ly sub*
f saved
eshoald
row before
to return home.
Dr. W. M. ]|
Ralla, mei
county t)ii
('•uhliytvn Batur
l«tlew with a
accompanied her to. Spur, and we
are glad to hear-she- stood "the
operation bravely.-and is getting
along nicely.
Ballowe of .the
noon from Colorado
■ '-vP? v V-^
Says he found conditions no
"'An hevo. and does
K/)(
FOR TRADE—Two room:hoiis e
andrlot for Ford can- Car must
be in good shape.
- J. M. Mabe.
_ We have the- equipme-nt-and-
Packers' C@sls
the men who know how to give
you a first class job on your auto-
mobile troubles. Give us a trie! ,
All work guaranteed. • = r—
.Mission Garage.
y
How much do yon thirils-
it costs'— -
. & * '• ®. • • > - >
s, ■ ' v
lo To dress beef, cure, hides, aui
prepare all the numerous by«
CROP FOR SALE—140 acres
of cotton-, -75 of-feeth '3muIe3^T
horse; 3 fine Jersey-cows; all-
farm.- tools and one good wagon,
.' _i^Hfnes south-;
east of Crosby ton in the~ rainy~
Ml
belt. A bargain if -sold at once.
Tom Montgomery, Crosby ton. ?
NOTICE
2.
3.
products ?
To cool'the meat for two or
three days before shipment ?
Our Dining Ropmis now open .
to the public. If you want first-
class service, come and see us.
. Crosbyton Inn. ■
"S-.
To freight; it to all parts of-
the jcoutitry fcspecist^^ refrige^
ratofcars;iceddaily? :
To carry it in hundreds of
branch houses, each with its
refrigerating- plant?
And to deliver it to the retailer
— sweet and fresh — in less
than twqwee,ks after.dressing-?
- Swift & Company did all this
for you in 1917 at an expense of
- less^hAt) 2/4 cetlfs^pfef pound of
profit- of Va of a cent- a pound.
_V ' ^ M t ^ ^ , •
Figure for yourself how little
yy ■ ^Vj|.oQr rillS OOS L 0-AlOi~ *Qg OXi,"t-''•' liezi'LjL ..
oii| prices you paid for beefsteak:
S wl)j y v9,nv\ U.S.A.
FORSALE—2D:acre farm ad
^iningyctty:limits7^rr^^
and other improvemerits^Gotxl
~2 room house and three iots
in-
southwest part of townjfelf sec-
tion in eastern New Mexico: two
and half sections near Melrose.
N _ M. New Mexico-has had good?
rain now and these are"as fine
farms as can be had; the imp
ments are the best. D. Mc.Bride-
Crofrbyton, Texas. •
Physician-Surg'eoii.
Office up stairs'Crtizerts Bank i - '•
Tax On Soft Urinks.
drinks would pay 10 cents per
Washington, Aug. 12.--A 10 gallon. The committee expects to
not feel, disposed to jump m; nit'tax on all soft drinks, raise from this source somewhere
sold by manufacturer, producer dose io $100,000,000, it was
residence phone 89
BUCK
Office in Collier Building
Crosbyton, Texas.
,'y" ;
our
JacksOn
ght
He has 80
acres jn
willjriake
s
stated.
everal. showers that
or bottler or importer and a
om l to 2 centi
fountains drinks were wrftten
bill by the hotise ways arid mean
committee The proposal is to put
each 10 cents
•inks sold at
Bl Ml
^
medicines out of themanufactur
er's 10 per cent and grouped in
a 10 per cent stamp tax. The
government expects by this
uw+u* increase thfi
higher
E 6f
trices, i M
y.
% a i J; .
JEWELER •
Crosbyton, j- :Texas
Have a new line" of Ivory
goods anck plain and ,
I
and clock repairing a si
fini
11 . f
■: V'J
Mmm
•;y:
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1918, newspaper, August 16, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242454/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.