The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 28, 29; AND OCTOBER!
Ladies' Fine Fashion SILK HOSE,,
Regular $2.50 value, special $1.95
v.
HB&IPj
Ladies' Full Fashion SILK HOSE, „
Regular $1.95 value, special,........... $1.65
9-4 BLEACHED SHEETIN, per yd. -_..t 10c
36-inch Fancy PERCALE PRINTS, special ... 19c
10 per cent discount on all Ladies'
SILKUNDERWEAH
Full cut OVERALLS
r 95c
Full cut WORK SHIRTS
59c
Men's KHAKI PANTS
$1.75
9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, per yad ...... 40c
One lot Men's CAPS—Special $1.29
Extra Values in MEN'S HATS.
Solid and fancy No. 1 Quality
OIL CLOTH Special
BIG VALUES IN ALL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
S. H. Williams & Sons
—ASSOCIATED STORES-—
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
(SOUTH SIDE SQUARE)
here's the first
A?
'
AGAIN DAIRYING
■ SUCCESS]
(By C. Y. Cuykendall) | When the
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Iisham, who looking dull
live one and a half miles northwest combs and *
of Lake View, west of Memphis^ but, rough and color!
who do a lot of their trading in Mem-1 than likely the
Phis, will realize*' something over | Such infestations have i
$4,000 from their cotton crop this an extent ttaMPgtplQjU
year, if nothing happens. The rea-! ered one of the greatest
son they are able to clear that much I profitable poultry produe
their living expenss&_in other ways and E. N. Holmgreen, pou
and havFnot borrowed any mohey to ialist in thf Texas A, & J
make the cotton-crop; therefore will j Extension Service, has made
have nothing to pay back. j eradication his major project
Mr., and Mrs. Iisham purchased 160 county agents for the year.
acres of land—the present location— "A severe infestation," lie
[three years ago, ami moved on- the /'may-altogether step eggproduction,
place. They were to pay $10,000 for f0r worms slowly poison the birds,
the farm and paid $1,500 in cash, the inflame their intestines and sometime^*
balance to cover a period of five completely clog the intestinal tract,
years. They have not only kept up ■
their payments^ but are* a year ahead
and expect to clean up thp balance
this year, enough they have untill
1930 to pay for it if they want tol
take that long.'
The lashams started a' dairy herd in H
February a year ago. Their object ;tive limitary measures
I was to Tiixl some means of getting M B
cumpictciy tivft mc lutcovmoi
Worms so lower the vitality of the • J
flock as to make it the easy prey of
such ailments as colds, roup and
chicken pox."- ••
Round worms are much more com-
mon than tape worms but both spec-
ies are best controlled by preventa-
ready money to meet current expens-
es without having to borrow on the
chance of making a cotton crop. Up
to that time they had-been Jbomro> monthly; awl by-g
aa ggftvl
poultry
ing each year. They have not bor-
rowed since they began operating
their dai^EeriSr ' -ZZT
They started in with a fittle herd
of four cows and the increase from
tatlon of tlie soil "arc
premises by plowing at least three
times a year; cleaning dropping beds
weekly and poultry hi use floors
sop— .. ...
py vessels and wet grounds or the
to keep birds
getting in with their feet and from
standing where droppings fall in the
them has now built up the herd to [feed. Since young stock is more
seven. They were four good Jerseys, I easily and fatally affected than ma-
however, and from them Mrs. ishamjture birds, brooder houses should, be
sells from 60 to 65 pounds of butter ] located on grounds separate from the
per week, most of it to White Kitch- I rest of the flock and pullets should
en in Memphis and the rest to the1 be wormed before" placing, them in
ft'
ap
NEW PtRFtCTION
*
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Piggly Wiggly store in Memphis.
Business firms of Memphis do not
realize how these two above-named
firms have helped them. Because the
Ishams %id a ready market for their
butter iiflatfegyahifi, they naturally,
spend income here in-
buying ^roceri^Dpl .dry goods.
Tha 'pioceeds ^Spjjltri the butter not
only, buys the groceries and dry
goo:>s, but it pays for the feed and
operates the car. They raise all the
feed that they can, such as higari,
maize, sudan, etc., but feed meal and
hulls to the dairy cows, believing that
they could not tlo without it. This
fa'.i they will pribbably-t-rade much of
their cotton seed at tlie Memphis
Co" .'on Oil Mill for meal and toils,
realizing on the bargain offeree! by
the mill to farmers who own small
daiiy herds. Mr. Isham, however,
sells much of his cotton seed each
year for planting- purposes.
In keeping with their policy of liv-
ing at home, the JL&hams have:.a .gar-
den tract in which they raise beans,
peas, cucumbers, okra, tomatoes u: 1
a atei'melons. They expect to
_ _
Full porcelain enamel, snow-white.
Compact design. Grouped burners
Bullt in live heat1 oven. Accurate
Herb is a new stove that
you are. going to want; just
heat indicator. Swift clean heat
One of 24 new models
This beautiful Perfection
III
priced *I7.5° to *154 .
«,, ,, „ ,* isi:*one'of 54 spteridid new'*
'""Tffodels—SIT^fight-coloredrswift'c
cooking oil range in snowwhite porcelain convenient. All finished either in porcc '
enamel! The first stove to offer beauty and lain enamel or in Perfectolac, a new,
cooking speed with the safety and econ* durable lacquer never before used
of oil
omy
onstovfes.
J.-'
Your dealer now has it on display. Even Come and see these new models. One of
if you aren't ready to buy, come and Bee them—probably the range—is going to be
it. Come and watch it cook. exactly what you want in your ltitrhpn.
Easy wat to Jut. Tour dealer will demonstrate these new models jfbr you, and if you wish it, he will
no doubt be glad to teU you how you can ta\e any one of them home and use it as you pay for it.
Per
T1 ON S T OVE C ,0uM, P AN Y , D A L LA S , TBXAS
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"J ! .]' '■ :■*' — : —■ " ' <-
"miS
the laying houses with the older birds.
"While preventive measures ate _ -
most effective," Mr. Holmgreen says,
"an infected fTock may be freed of
round worms by mixing two pounds
of pulverized tobacco (1% to 2 per
cent, nicotine content) with each 100
pounds of mash, and feeding this mix*
ture to the flock for three weeks. The
tobacco" should then be stopped for
three weeks and then fed again for
the same period. For tape worms
the best remedy is one No. 000 cap-
sule or tablet of kamala to each fowl.
For chickens under'three months old
the dose is reduced one-half and for
•turkeys two c*apsuie«- or. iiablets are -
ojiei'or
given- for grow# birds
poults."
More detailed information as to
symptoms, prevention and treatment
are contained " in C-69, "Common
Worms in Poultry," which may be
obtained by writing- the Extension
Service, College Station, Texas.
John M. Gist, fancy Hereford breed
er of Odessa recently sold 40 head of
jfiri-tv rr f(^" mHons t+n^ wrir^to^riTt.t eix months
ers for 1250.00 a head. The forty
were oT a herd of 100,-the balance of
which will be groomed for late fall
to the farm income. What fresh
,-auli is not used on the table in the
su'T.mer is canned up for winter U^'v
to keep from buying canned goods at
the store. Mrs. Isham expects to , s
start the winter with between 3(i0 an "
tOO (juarts of canned fruits and vere-
tablt s.
In a<Tdition'To the garden, '5Ir?i
has about «0 hens and .sells i
et£gs_the ear around, averagiev; |
iih'iul 10 dozen eggs in the sunii:vr;
wok; nib! lit
n'.'-r months, 'this helps the ni-
roHie to the l^hn -is
•Tiiey now nave .,ix head of hogis.
- i'he Ishams will make about 50
ba.et of ci'ton off the- 120 aces
r'i :ue-i tt>—fchwt 'Ti p.—That include
■10 ..ci'es of rental land. Their only
•x si use wiii be dbout $20 per bale
far picking, leaving them a net prof-
it Oj arounu .'i,0o0 for the year's
work.
There are few business men in
Memphis who will realize $4,000 net
profit over and above the cost of do-
ing business and the cost- of living,
the present year.1 Many of them
would be highly satisfied • with nui -h
less profit than that. And there e>vn
Those who say There~Ts no profit in~
agrit'ulture. There is money to be
made in farming if the farmer Willi
!earn Jo live at home mal ,raise _cot-j, Arden Venetian
ton—not for expenses but for his cash
crop. Until the farmer learns to do
that, cotton farming is going to prove
a hit-and-miss proposition, good one
year and poor the next—flush one
year arid broke the . next.—Turkey
Enterprise.«
job printing
ellzaeet
^MTUN
lit*
Toilet Preparations
are on sale at
Carter Drug Co.
Come to Crosby County
Our Gin
Is Ready
WeTiave just finisHed overHauling our gin
V have added quite a lot of new machinery
season.
Our gin plant is in excellent shape in
every respect, and ready to gin your
cotton at any time.
We will appreciate your ginning bug *
fall, and assure every patron the "
as well as turn-out.
m
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WATKINJ
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928, newspaper, September 28, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255743/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.