The Hereford Brand, Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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"-y -■
m-w
in the garden Ann days. (Jot all
the tools and things you need t If
aot come right here and get the
right rake, hoe. spading fork, lawn
edger, etc. We have everything,
yon need and of the best. How
about chicken wiret Need any to
keep ehiekens out of the gardenf
of the ROUND OAK Range, as well as the BARLER IDEAL Oil Stove,
resulted in asks tins winter that far exceeded our expectations.
And now cornea that same reputation on JOHN DEERE Listers,
e and two row Cultivators, Disc Harrows ami, hi fact a
lute of JOHN DEERE GOODS, as well as Keen Kutter Garden Tools.
THE HEREFORD BRAND
Umv PttllUw
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
tion of s public which needs big figures and big thoughts to rouse it to
approve.
> Prlaa 9*40 a Year
t i t t
Quietly. unostentatiously, but with a union of efforts that shows
• anions purpose—and bespeaks suceeaa for that purpose—the Meth-
of the country sre gsthering their forces for a gigantic eum-
The movement, known as the Centenary Campaign, i* t wo-
rn purpose; first. a revivified ehurrb; second, a church with suf- j
inaneial resources to meet the opportunities and obligations
of today. The M. K. Church South, is centering its forces snd rally-
ing its members in the Southern snd Western States, while from one
of Methodism to the other the ehallenge of the church has gone
A hen house should be painted every year just as your house is i
cleaned- Germs ami harmful infections grow in the paint of a benery |
and the removal of these every year is a great help to the nesting bints
who must live s great part of their lives betwixt these four walls teem-
ing with hurtful animals.
The chicken yard should be cleaned once a week instead of one*
a month as most farmers deem enough for the operation.
During the war the priee of food increased % per cent snd the
price of clothing 93 per cent. How proud we should be that our abili-
ties were sufficient both to clothe snd feed us during the time.
If you see somebody bearing down upon yon with the air and as-
pect of a general, he is probably a second lieutenant who has not had
his oommiasion very long-
Bolshevism must mean the greet unwashed arid the great unfed,
for soap and food are the panacea against it.
Sine* the old-fashioned Mormon elder was prohibited by law, noi
man has had so many wives to mourn his death as the late Nat Good-
win.
A newspaper correspondent, who is not a member of the denotm-1
was present recently st s meeting of the executives who are;
of the movemeut. This correspondent declsred that "the men
uid the guns of this Centenary Campaign went into that meeting
n their knees ami came out of it nu their knees, while in between
tima they worked out the most practical plan for conducting a mam-
moth drive 1 have ever witnessed." This looks as though the church
waa uniting spiritual fervor with practical business methods.—and the i
result of such a union holds potent possibilities for the church of the
immediate future.
During the month of February members of the M. E. Church,;
South, will be asked to join a grest league of prayer and it is hoped ,
to enroll 2.000.000 Methodists in this league. The object of the prayer'
league will be to seek a deper spirituality throughout the church and j
the wolid, to be iuvested with a new sense of the obligation of brother-
hood as it extends not only to the downtrodden people of America, but
to the people of the earth.—and for a personal consecration of time
and money and lives by every man and woman aigri young person.
who is affiliated with the Methodist denomination. In other word",;
Uie Methodists declare they iutend to meet the emergencies of these
reconstruction times by first becoming more humble followers, of the
Man of Galilee,—and, second, hv rendering in His name, practieat
service to the masses of'humaiiity throughout the world.
Whether the denomination docs or does not achieve immediately 'From Native lot ml. ami friend* ami
all that it seeks, certainly the union of 2.000,000 people in a great cam- .Jv!*?; .. . ., ... .
paign throughout the leugth aud breadth of Methodism means bust-f KlM,w.,ll|f fun w„„ | ,.1HjJd l(lll '
-and busiuess of that powerful sort that commands the admira-
IHd some kind hand lift that dear head
Ami brush laiek the hair from his brow*
Ami whistier word* «f comfort ami
cheer
Am only l«ove knows how?
It has taken ua some time to discover that a citixen of the United
States is also of the world. But now that we have found it out. we
shell never forget it.
Buy
Seed Meal
to feed with your
Hulls
We have plenty of
they are
Better get them before
McQueen
& Coal Co.
Telephone One
A greaf sold is not necessarily enshrined in a large body, any
more than a large man necessarily lives in a big house.
We understand that instead of putting the house iu order in the
president s absence. < 'ongress hss spent much of its time at the front
window with a spyglass, watching the proceeding of the peace con-
ference over the way. This means that it will probably have to be
kept at work later, and sacrifice part of its summer vacation.
The Russian peasantry has the liberty it desired, but if it had the
opportunity it would probably gladly exchange liberty for bresd and
meat.
i
• I lie center of the l>i* iness xectksi of file
city. K"tahli«hmcnt at the markets re-
I suited fn>m cooperation lirtwmi the
county agent, the Bureau of .Markets or
the t'nited S(tries Department of A«r1-
cntture, ami the city official* of Tren-.
•several years ago by the Tutted State*
Department of Agriculture frost Ger-
many. and then kmnrn nn the "Ktlwr"
prti. will nave trouble by not using that
name any more. These peas are mm
kqown as "McAdoos." ami they are :«*
widely distributed through the North-
west a* Liberty ImhmIs, which caused ttie
xuiistitiitfoii iu lurtuenelaturc.
ilea r Re*-. A shell next Sunday on:
"Tlte Religion « f Abraham Lincoln."
. We have iu traimit :t car of the Best
"Kaiser" Pea Change* Its Nam. Nul ciail you wr .saw.
Farmers who want to bny onan titles I'hone 76 K. W. Harrison,
of the variety of flehi pea introduced it-It-*
*^FfliSR5F^S5*!SB8BF™H5HeBBa!HMEeSHFS 5IEBB5HHHHHES|BS5
"Killed Iu A«*tlon." the uiesMsge read
oh ImmI ! tlm it is* my lw>y is dead!
My Boy! My Boy! oh nty little boy!
Dearer than life, my pride ami joy!
"On tl>e Held of Flanders." 'Tl* m ftir
away
Leave It
To Us
T: MP
If its a puncture or Kngioe
Trouble itnfixable by yourself—
bring it to ua.
Cam intrusted to our Expert
Heme Mechanics receive the most
eareful treatment—and at reason-
able prices.
"V
We have an ambition to have
every spick and span car on
these roads known to be kept
up by
THE HEREFORD 0ARA0E
Worta .
'1' *
mi?.
Did they bury my dear I toy tenderly.
Did *«!«• one whiaper a prayer.
And imprint a kiss on thai pale coin
face.
For hi* loved oues over lien'?
Shall i never see my boy again,
Never wait for his step nor bear his
voice
Nor do for him Utile mothery thing*
That make a mother# lieart rejoice?
He waa no young and brave and true
He'd planned his lift' so big ifml strong1.
Oh Im it right thbt he liad to die?
May <«od forgive me if I am wrong!
I uiwt he a* brave aud true as be
1 know that hi* trust in Time be kept;
May 1 not bring my grief to Thee?
Thou who «lhN weep with those who
1 know hi* wax a glorious death;
To die for one * country ami fellowmen:
1 try to believe H was Hod's larger fa)
For carrying out my boy's own plaa.
"Killed iu avMun" or died at MS"
Or by dread dinesne stricken dews.
It matter* nut. each save Ui« ail
And daervw I be laurel of i
Mrs. I>. W Hawkins
feast) %tia " HHp SetI Stack.
When fttnsers want :o bay dairy
cattle they consult .heir "oiiuy asm!,
who. in turn, consult* eouit'y a gen is tn
dairying MvliuUR where «; !ry cow* «*!
he puivha*ed. When the county agents
of Wlseonsln asd" a «uni:m.r> of mi lea
tliey hi.d heltast to amkc *o buyers out-
side of the Stale they fouml a iMtal at
38© <-arl«ia<ls <if dairy eaile. ralmd at
fTo.UtW. had be*ft stiipfied In is ai sit lis
•sine"* July. WIT. In Wlo*iehasio i'<sm-
ty the retMrtl* showed 44s dairy cow*,
valued iH $47.<*NI. I;i Shet >ygan I'osn-
ty lis* records slmw d more than SH
hem!. vtil*.c< at fnn.nnn. Dttiing Lis
iwriud Imyer* from 15 St«tr came to
Wisconsin to buy «toek for farmers in
' Hair renfe*tec i-ummunUlea.
The Real Bank
IS THE SPIRIT THAT ANIMATES
AM fMSTmimit
Resources, buildings, fixtures—all these things—are. after
all. only tools with which the bank works.
A real understanding of the customer's needs; an earnest
desire to co-operate with him in every legitimate way • a
realisation of public sesonsibility—these constitute the
BANK.
The spirit that animate* this institution is the ground up-
on which we invite your consideration of our desire to serve
yon.
i
City
A eity market cstaldtahed last sum-
mer In Treotoa by the farm lictrean at
Mercer t'oanly. X. 4.. was «p smsewfal
that the plan b> to la* carried out this'
yUbr i« a more csretisive stale. The
coasty agent estimates last year's hurt-,
neaa of the market at «M*l.nnA worth at
Aina products sold at wh«desale and re i
tall. Cam last year Trentm had no
amrteeC ami for 23 years farmers had
their wagims up to the earh
First State
A Trust Co.
no
S\
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Holman, Seth B. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919, newspaper, February 13, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253986/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.