The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
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BRAND, MOT. M, 1MB.
BOLMAN 4 araOKIUN.
every TtaMtaV by
s HAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
April IT, 1801, la tiw pact-
it Hmford, Tkxu, m —coil-
natter, first cumber of tbe pa-
rt*. 33, Ittl. u the Here-
Reporter: lint number of The
burned March 31. 1802.
Subscription prln per year 83.00
•mtlCTL? IN ADVANCE
RECITAL
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IN
PEACE TIME
Teaching F'rwt Aid
9
"Carry me Back to Old Vlrglany"
Mary McDonald Maud* Dalton
Maurine Hughes Runln> Gilbreeth
•tVMrll Ullllland Lucille OUbreath
Moselle 11 ill Dorothy Barter
Klberta Bm4 Jewell Porter
Margaret Ullllland Mm. Homer Wilklnaoa lasa Clark
UmIsh Dsvia •
Laird
Pitman
Crawley
Polka Mamrka
.Varciaana
Minuet a l'Antlnqoe
Krauoes Uulnn
Mo^HH.
Ma urine Hughes
Bohr
If, M|- •
• RVfiik
Padcrmkl
Porta
I'm Wearing Awa'
A Little Bit of Honey
Mra. Homer Wilkinson
Preludes. up. 28, Noe. 7 and 20 ... Chopin
Noritte Powell
Traumerel
Virginia Laird
Schumann
Everjr perion mentally anu pnvmca
ly able to do no should take the A inert
can Red Cross Instruction In First Aid
Treatment, (t'a a life-saver and
paln-aaver on the farm. In tba factory,
an tbe atreet, at tha office, la ths
home, wherever accident a may occur
Here'a a young wife who Inexpertly
wielded a can-opener and received at
ngly gash serosa her wriai from tb«
jagged can lid. Mother waa thera
however, with tbe First Aid kit and
Red Croaa Inatructlon, and probably
pcevented a caae of b'ood polaon hp
giving prompt ami proper t rem meni
before the doctor arrived.
HOLLANDERS OF OLD TIMES
Colehls, Caucasian Tribe, Free People
Becauae They Had Always
Command of the 8ea.
Thy Inhabitants of Colchis, aet In
the valleys of the Inaccessible Cau-
casus to the northward of the Asiat-
ic plains, were the Hollanders of an-
cient 11 nies. They were b free and
harhurotiN people, hut were Invited to
the cultivation of cqmmerce hy the
vicinity of two seas which were for-
merly Joined towards the uorth. and
attained by means of it to a grent de-
gree of opulence which made them
celebrated. Their territory of small
extent lay on the eastern shore of
the Kuxlne sen. The greater portion
of It was marshy, nnd the atmosphere j
humid; they had frequent and heavy ;
rains, a great number of channels In-
tersected their plains, on the banks j
of which the dwellings of the people!
were placed, raised for the most part :
upon ttukcH. The natives of the coun-
try were corpulent and somewhat j
above the middle stature, and their j
language wan hard of utterance and '
ungraceful. Their chief river, the,
PhnsiN, like the Ithlne, lost Itself Id
Interminable sands.
Northern Scythia. Including tbe
region above Surmatia and the for-
ests of (lerman.v as fur as the froien
sen, was a wilderness through which
many pastoral and hunting nations
Incessantly roamed.—Detroit Free
Press.
Can't You Come and Play Hpauiding
Mary Christine Bruner
Haltarella Hchnoli
Ines Clark
Tanggelstuchen
Elberta Raad
Bohn
A Fire Ride Tale
The Twins Story (Planologue) BiUero
Margaret OlllUand
Souvenir De Tyrol Bendel
Mary McDonald
Waters of the Mlnnetonka (Miss Chamneaa) Lieurence
Accompanist, Dorothy Barter
Arateaque — _ Wrangle
Maude Dalton
Reverie
Dyalthla Htovall
Pfefferkorn
Jewell Porter
Novellette Schumann
Eunice (iilbresth
I-a Danya (Miss Chatnness) Chndwick
Accompuiil.st. Rloysc Pitman
NO ADMI8HION ( HARIiKD—NO COLLECTION
SUMMY HALF A COmfflY )M
Can
Vwfc.
My mother waa bom and reared la
0 Mttle coon try village la western New
Tack. On the farm where my grand-
Better lived It waa the custom to be-
gin Sunday on Saturday night at sun-
dawn. The "hired man" came la from
the chorea, grandmother pat away ail
her work la the kitchen, and then the
eatlre family gathered la the "best
room" and studied the Snnday-erhnot
lssena, or had a reading from the
Bible, led by grandfather, and all the
family retired not later tbaa 8 o'clock
la the morning, after doing non*
hat the absolutely necessary chores on
the farm, the team that bad not been
aaed the day before was hitched up t«'
the big four-seated wagoo and the en-
tire family including the "hired" help,
went to church. There was preaching
service in the forenoon, aad then we
adjourned to a lunch for ourselves
and the team. Then we went In to n
flnndsy-school service, and after an In
terval there was another preaching
Service, after which we hitched up
and drove slowly back to tbe farm.
That was the waaghinday was kept
la western New \Wk a little more
thsn no years ago. I can remember
hearing my mother ssy thst when she
was a girl In this same New York
Mate village, she wss not allowed to
walk except to tbe cemetery and back,
on Sunday, and was not allowed to
read any books except the Bible nnd
"Fox's Rook of Martyrs."—Christian
Herald.
Winter Eggs
r I mad Dr. Lad
on. A ill ma
01 hma aad si
LeQear's
sold la
. beside
0. Mo
"The Brat w later I
j Poultry Prescription.
of money. I have
January 844.00 worth of
what we need ourselves."—C.
< 'ortnick, Iflmo, Idaho.
Poultry Raisers wl*o get aa abun-
dance of eggs, use Dr. LeQaar'a Poul-
try Prescription, which tones up the
y tem and stimulates tbe egg-produc-
ing organs without injury. If you
want eggs this winter
money, get Dr. LsOaar's Poultry
criptiaa from your dealer right
Dr. LeOaar Is America'*
eriaariaa. For any slim aet
er among your poultry or
remedies from your dealer. They
satisfy you. or your dealer will
your money.
Thousands die every year ti
culusiit in Texas. These doeths can
made fewer Is you buy
seals, Dec. 1-10.
Billie Burke
IM
The Misleading Widow
COMPANY PAYS EM-
PLOYES 16 PERCENT
ON
| right to require thirty days' notice in
'writing of an employe's intent to de-
1 maud payment.
SAVINGS The Ford Investment Plan provides
an Incentive for employe* to save their
Worker Apply for $6,300,000 Ford In- " *• u"«1 besides it offers them an
vestment Certiorates j opportunity to share more largely In
the profit* of the Comimny. That the
The Board of Directors of the Ford l'l,tn l" u success is Indicated by the
Motor Company, Detroit, recently an- f'"'f tf,ut approximately thirty percent
iiounced that the lirst semi-annual pay-'"' aM Kor<1 employes are certificate
ment on Ford Investment Certificates holders; and that to date applications
would be eight percent—three percent "mount of $0,200,(KM) have been
guaranteed interest plux a live percent r«*'v«d- Between fifteen and twenty
I tonus. Till* is at the rate of sixteen thousand dollars a day is being depos-
percent a year. | iUHl !,y Fori I workers toward certifi-
in conjunction with the Ford Direst-
ment Plan, the Ford Motor Company
pays employees a yearly cash bonus
which Is bawd oil the tiumlier of years
they have been with the Company and
the amount •<( wages they receive.
This iMtiius may tie applied toward the
purchase of Investment Certificate*
which are Issued in $10(1. and
$1,000 denominations.
One interesting feature of the certifi-
cates is: "In case ■ >t the death of an
employe holding a Certificate, it be-
comes payable, together with accrued
return, to his personal representative;
jit the discretion of the itoard <>f Di
rectors, however, the Certificate may
be permitted to stand and to continue
Certificates al- t draw returns fur the luuiefit of the
(m-eased employe's de|ieiidents."
Rich Silverware—
The Gift of Distinction
Silverware purchased at
this store carries with it a
double assurance of quali'v
— that of the make u:ul th t
of this store, which !'...j al-
ways maintained the highest
standards
We can show you the wrr!:
of the world's best tnak-r,
pieces of rare design, of un-
questioned quality. It yci
are among those who find
pleasure in beautiful thing-,
you will enjoy inspecting out
large and varied stock—an 1
you will be heartily welcome.
W-W-W Rings
And when you desire to
select a ring for some inti-
mate friend or for yourself,
you will find this same high
standard of quality rctlcctc-1 in
our assortment. The W-W-W
Rings, of s did gold, set with
gems, are known not only
for the flawless purity of the
stones, but aba for the rare
beauty of the design
Conic in and let us show you.
J. J. CLARK
Drurgist
She shocked the town;
really she did! Here she
was, a young and charm*
ing widow! Entertaining
two men in her home!
And unchaperoned, too!
L; nspeakable!
But who do you suppose
on of the men was? And
what do you suppose the
other one did ? Words
can't describe the scandal! 1
Come to see it! Do!
At The
THEATRE
Saturday Night
Nov. 27th
Show starts 6:30
Special
Attraction?
Vaudeville
the
Culligan & Jefferson
Presenting
Miss
UNA PAKA
the Daughter of
DREAMY
HA WAN
Hawaiin Singers,
Dancers, and In-
strumentalists
Don't fail to come
early, as we start
at 6:30 p. m.
rv«B v * > >• ■ m mi* wm a * m i
so may be purchased on the partial
payment phut. They muy lie cashed j
for full value plus interest at any lime, | Your child may In- the next victim of
although the Company withholds the tin great white plague.
LIVED MANY CENTURIES AGO
Skeleton of Giant Wombat, Recently'
Found In Tasmania, Believed to
Be 20,000 Years Old.
A complete skeleton recently disco*-'
•red in t!ie Mowbray marsh on the far
outskirts of the wild marshy region®!
of Northwest Tasmania confirms the '>
existence '-UOOO or :« ,(*A) years ago of j
a giant wombat (one of the pouched
animals peculiar to the Antipodes).
The discovery was made by Mr 1
Lov ett, a fanner, who was dig?ln>; a
drain Into the swamp.
The skeleton ln\ buried In six feet
of decayed vegetable matter resting on
snnd that was once the bed of a lake.
Mr. Scott of the Launcewton museum,1
examined and excavated the skeleton
and expressed the opinion that the
inlmal had lived perhaps more than
.0O() years ago, says the London
Dally Mall. It is the only specimen'
/et discovered. In life the animal I
eould be bigger than a mule, with
onr elephantine legs and a hend very)
nueh like a bulldog. Kxperts helleva :
t to be a Htnalier sj ecles of a g'enntic |
Mraupial approaching In si/.e thf I
tronto«aurus (which welirhH W to \m
an*) it has long, bearlike tusks, and
rohahly lived on herbs and w«i« slow
f movement.
The present-day wombat la a bnr
wring animal from two to three feet
mg. with m abort, thick body, short
' «■ nnd very little tnll.
Public Benefactor Dead.
Duncan, fellow of tbe Rnyal
ortlcultural society, who has Just
i«d la Kngliind at the age of 80. I«
iM to hare been largely responsible
• r tbe introdnetloo erf tbe tomato as
ttj i edible fruit The tomato had long
IP* grown for decorative purpoeea,
M Mr. Duncan, by means of hjrbrldl-
Una, evolved It from ita crinkled,
state to tfea
APPLES
We have a car of good winter apples
Now on Track
in Hereford
Bring sacks to get them.
These apples are grown in Northern New Mexi-
co and are much superior to the eastern apple in
flavor and keeping qualities We have good cook-
ing apples and good eating apples. We give round-
ed measure in bushel apple baskets. No wormy
apples, no specks or bad cores. In order to make
quick sales and small profits, we make you the fol-
lowing prices: $1.90 per bu. in less than 5 bu.
lots: $1.80 per bu. in 5 bu. lota, and $1.70 in ten
bu. lots.
Consider the price of canned fruit, dried fruit,
or any other kind of fruit, then come and take ad-
vantage of this offer and cut down the H. C. of L.
Remember, this u your last chance of this kind
this year.
C A. WILLIAMSON
%
Always comfortable and cheery
in coldest winter weather with
4
c°
OK1C1NAL
HOT BLAST HEATER
_ HE stove that consumes the valuable fuel qases by meant of Its famous Hot
Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-thtrd your fuel. (See cut).
We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the
base ana bmh economical auvi mad*. LWiaucptaMbtMuu. Ltt m $hm* ym ytmn Mdsy.
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920, newspaper, November 25, 1920; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254075/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.