The Hereford Brand, Vol. 18, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918 Page: 6 of 10
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■ miiiu mw miiAiT
is ■%
of our
is ifiMA Ike rn*i> Mi
& Trust
Co.
wMHPRP
^iMtSllkAAA
ITOC Daiiimt
u usual" but
"More Bum-
nest Than
Usual" should
be the slogan
ot every buw-
A tort to
h '.«
in
Aneri ca.
Speed up your
business — or
if on a salary
•peed up your
work! DO
more! EARN
mere? SAVE
more!
of k«t
talk on lbs war situation whieh
vii appreciated by every pupil.
Literary Society No. 2 mot Feb-
ruary ISth. The following prw
gram was given:
Hong 8ebo l
Declamation Forest Bowe
Piano Solo Annie Parker
New* from the Army
Frankie Mae Baker
Piano Duet
Grace and Donelda Site*
R#>M«l*ncr Ruth Owen
Short Story Edna Showalt r
Piano Solo Mildred Cpom
Short Poem Julia Roberts
N. H, ^
The war will ho reflected ia tfcs
mnal eenvwim ot the Paa-
handle nd Southwestern Stock-
sun's convention to be held at
Rocwell, March 5, 6, 7. The pro-
gram will include addremts bv
men of prominence on problem*
c f ii «* re*t to stockmen a* the re-
s.!t of the war. The entertain-
met' vill include a number of
feature* bjr the cadet* of the New
Me j ie> Military Institute. The
enrollment at the school this year
w the largest in its history, and
the cadets have been receiving
necial training. But while the
committee in charge of the enter-
tainment of the visitors say they
|A#tf ^avhgi ^
WW Mf Sustain O
ofdffers
Oriifinal Story Laura Gregg! will "Hooverixe" on decoration*
Jokes Hal Wilson and unnecessary luxries. the es-
Piano Solo Tesaie Wombl* sential features for a good time
Readincr France Wilson and a profitable convention w d
"The Beacon" Edna Elliot? j be ready for the visitors when
Rei>ort of Critic.. Mr. Showalt -i they arrive-
A larct* number of pupils havoj Details of a centralisation plan
been alwent from school this week! for handling the visitors are be-
on account of measles. ing worked out. The homes o?
Sherwood Wordsworth, who re-j Rosweli will be opened, but the
ntlv moved here from Slaton, rooms will be rented at one cent
ral office in the down town dis-
trict. Other minor arangements
are being made ho that there will
be a minimum of confusion anion;'
the hundreds of visitors expected.
Mayor J. H. Mullis, chairman of
the executive committee, advises
reservation* in advance where ev-
er possible.
Persons preferring to come by
automobile aud bring their own
beddintr are assured of special ac-
commodations for parking ears
aud camping grounds if they wish
Plants
stan Powdsr Plaj
Ham Capacity of
in Pounds a Day
' firm
I Billion
Plans and contracts are co n
pleted fin Sim construction >f
two amofcatasa-powder plants, ea *!i
til cost approximately $50,000.-
> 000. The estimated capacity < f
each is 500,000 pounds of powder
a day, and from 10,000 to 15
000 men will be employed at cadi
plant.
The initial output at each fa.
tory is expected not later than
next Augpst. Much of the pr.
duct will be available for the al-
lied nations.
ABSTRACTS
For first class work, neatly and
accurately done, see
County Abstract Co.
K. T. MOSES, Proprietor
The member of creameries an I
cheese faafarics has been increas-
ed, as well is the efficiency in
their operations. Efforts ha\ ■
been made to encourage the use
nf cottage aheeBe as a substitut >
lor meat, and six experts ha\ ■
devoted fltair entire time to en-
couraging the production of t'n-.
form of dbewie on the fartn.—E^-
was enrolled in the 8th grade on
Monday.
Thursday morning the pup-is
of the High School enjoyed hear-
inir several of their new Victrola
records.
For some time the eras plant has
been out of order, but has reeent'y
been repaired and a new supply
of gas secured.
B. Y. P. XT. Program
Song.
Phiver—Miss Painter.
Boll Call—Secretary.
Hon tr.
Scripture Beading: Matt. 1 ,
W30.
Oronn 1. Renders nrogram.
Subiect: E.angelism and Ei-
listment.
P'ano Solo—Rosa May Carl.
A Evanillism:
H) What is it T—Mattie Walk
er.
<2) Why it is needed—Harold
Ffiek*.
• Tfow onr home mission
bnard is working—Francis Wil-
son.
B. Enlistment:
CI1) Onr enlisted churches—
(Jol'lie Brnmblv.
f2'i Onr on-enlisted churches—
\f«rv Valentine.
f.D The un-enli^ted in our en-
listed elmrehes-—Emlvn Alban.
'4i Our nart in Enlistment—
Zclr>hia Valentine.
riosine son.
Leader—Nora Beams.
con
WAu
No trouble to buy, cheap
venicut. a real investment-
S A VINOS STAMPS.
In general farming the size of
the farm is a very important fac-
tor. The farm should be lar<re
enough to give the working for
available to the farmer a maxi-
mum of productive labor through
the year.
traded from Annual Report of
Secretary of Agriculture.
Start with pure giock—that wid j
make the increase and eggs for i
hatchiutf marketable at bet' rj
prices.
Silage is the best roughage f<--r
fattening any class of cattle.
PRESCRIPTIONS
How Much
Is Your r
Life Worth •
la tin oost o( a pre-
at a
genre tbe pitoe Is
H dangerous. Human
n
Very sttru >0e or lSe
soUMon «rlM« filled tag
Daet feav >onr
the onljr tidiMMBt, tor a cheap
lite H at *A*a
Oor inop uM always fresh and pore, and our compounders are re-
Mahla W" ckane only what the proscription la worth—no fancy
Rex Tyue. tor eight years noted tn
Hereford tor his careful and accurate
work, b hat* with ns ss Prescription
Cleric Let htm fill YOUB pceaertp-
300
f fc. ■ .
• .W
&
t
BURNS, the druggist
Growth of the Federal Reserve
System
Seventy-five State Banks or
trust companies were admitted to
the Federal Reserve System in
September with aggregate capital
of $28,918,000, surplus of $32,050.-
000, and resources of $448,728,-
000. This brings the number of
State institutions, that is, banking
institutions other than national
banks, now members of the Fed-
eral Reserve System up to 250,
with total resources of $5,000,-
000,000.
MEN ON FIRING LINK DIS-
PLAY IRON NXRVE
Better able to endure hardships
because System is Toned up
Soldiers on the firing line ar<-
kept in the best possible trim.
Their systems are cleansed of nil
impurities, insuring an active liv-
er. proper digestion, keen int 1-i
leet and iron nerve. Men ' t
this condition are able to with j
stand the worst kind of hard-j
ships. Their burdens are lighten-j
ed and through them victories ar j
more easily gained.
The civilian, employed in any!
line of work, has the same nee I,
for vitality and intellect. Busl-j
nefcs must eontinue and abnormal
conditions be overcome. This will
be brought about bv the men wh.-
keep themselves well, taking med-
icine when the system needs it
It makes no dfiferenee what
part of the botty is acting un-
naturally. A distressing head-
ache. a constipated system, a
tired, lasy body or a languid
brain is sure to make anyone in-
different and thoughtless.
Iron in the most assimilable
f •rm l«e« he« r fi-nnd to be the
best thing to produce rich, red
blood. An abundance of this
surgin* through the body will en •
rect all ailments and alleviat
distressed svstems.
Bison's Mass. the most
able foem ot imn. is eOft al ed '•
Pen Svstemie PUls (Vber w>cmi
stmetive and alterative tonics nee
nroportionatelv blended h> th;i
formula * course of them w:l!
relieve ennstination. rhen** atism.
malaria, 'mpotence. stomach troj-
hie and "♦bat tired, lsev
Proettee a bottle today from the
Bett*.n**lt Drug Store, and other
good druggists.
Arru^" vo wi'bstithtb FOR
PEP SYSTEMIC PTLLS.
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
POST CITY—Chas Kitchen. R.
L. Woody. Floyd Hacker.
DALLAS—B. Burkett. W. S.
Me Ram, M. L Hines, .T. W. Young,
! Fred Banks. R. E. Chambers.
I AMARILLO—Earl Chancellor.
! W .0. Stalling*. C. H. Ball, F. Sj
j Walker. N. H. Dawson. Q. Seeore. |
J Ott Stafford, Bellvillc. N. M.:
W. A. Chestnut. Corsicano; Chas. j
E. Wait, Kansas City, Mo-; W. R.
Stubbs. Lawrence; F N. McCuteh-
en. Munday. Texas: A. E. Penn,
Washington, D. C.; Fred Champ-
lin. Canyon; S. Cowan. Dimmitt.
Geo. Bridge, P- P. Kicker, wife
and son, W. Mack, M. W. Brown,
B. E. Reece. Paul Maricle and
wife. Will Klepper, O. G. Smith,
Frank Smith. Arch Conklin, '.J.
H. Brooks, and Mr. Roye.
SAFETY HATCH
INCUBATORS
ENDORSED BY TEXANS
ME time to buy an incubator is now.
Whether you buy one that costs little
or much, die most important question
is: "WHAT DO MY NEIGHBORS
(who have tor years used tbe SAFETY
HATCH INCUBATOR) think of the
machinc? The following unsolicited
letters ought to be convincing:
A COUPLE OF DALLAS "FRAfiUM".
Dear Sir:—
it gives me pleasure to reply to your question as to haw
1 am pleased with the Safety Hatch IncubaU r which I pur -
chased of you recently. The gentleman who is ia chere-
of my poultry yard informs me that he has made his firat
experiment and from 156 duck eggs he has taken 154 ducks.
He is a man of experience with ineubators and pronounce^
this far superior to any he has ever used. We will be on ' ce
market for more soon.
Yours very trul/,
R. W. McFERBON
LAWRENCE, TEXAS.
Gentlemen:—
Just want to tell you about the Safety Hatch Ineubatu-
I bought from you.
During my first hatch kept the incubator in the fam: v
room and the weather was most disagreeable, hatched &*>
out of 97 fertile eggs, and all are healthy, well develop 1
chickens, and 74 of these are living at four weeks old.
And my second hatch taken off last Sunday morni .g
got ninety-four chickens out of ninety-six fertile eggs aa l
all are living today.
I know the Safety Hatch is the beat machine I ever saw.
Yours truly,
A. C. GRAHAM
To those purchasing Safety Hatch incubators (within the
next 30 days* we have made arrangements to lend timely
assistance in case of trouble with machine, sickness in flock,
house construction; in fact anything pertaining to poultry
will be vours for the asking. Call TODAY.
DUNLAP HDW. CO.
Phone 256 Hereford, Texas
ut
Here's a suggestion for a good
dry mash: 3 parts by weight of
corn meal and 1 part beef scrap.
Still another ration may be mad
up of 1 pound of wheat bran, •
pound of wheat middlings, 6 12
pounds of corn meal.
Good pastures are essential for
profitable beef production. Plant
pasture grasses over the was e
lands and care for the pasture as
if it were a regular money crop.
YOU'LL UKK
CHEVROLET CARS
Oakland Cars, Smith
Fonn-A-Truck, Chevro-
let Parts, Oakland Parts
We are now feted to do
work. Will appreciate your
Wither spoon & Stubbs, Agents Hereford, Texas
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Holman, Seth B. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 18, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918, newspaper, February 21, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253940/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.