The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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tiif. nmnfyn av ai anci ir. n irs. ) a v jam 'Any t. m
R. & R. THEATRES
Tuesday Jan. 3 at Lyric
LAST DAY OF
"OUT SIDE THE LAW
Featuring PRISCILLA DtlAN. supported
by LEN CHANCY
Wednesday Jan. 4 at Lyric
THOMAS H. INCE Presentt
the Attraction of
"THE BRONZE BELLS"
Followed by a good Pollard Comedy
"HIGH ROLLERS"
Thursday Jan. 5 at Lyric
WANDA IIAWLEY
-i ri
ft
"THE OUTSIDE WOMAN
Adapted from the play "All Night Long"
Also a Chester Educational Comedy
"LADY PETS"
At Lindsey Tuesday Jan 3
"DECEPTION"
A fine photoplay run before Vaudeville.
Tuesday Jan. 3
Wednesday
TWO MORE DAYS Jan. 4
SEASON'S MUSICAL TREATRE
Queen City Juvenile
Concert Company
. v ... .s av v t v ' k. r 'd --r a
America's
Cleverest
Child
kit r.':-4r
- f ft
1 ?
' I
m N to
ASi
c
IN A
Musical Program From
Opera to Jazz
A Big Feature Pidture
Program Changed Daily
With a Complete Change of
Musical Program Also
Carrying Their Own Private Tutor
You Remember These Lit-
tle EntertainersLet's Go!
5
4T
k UlLJJLi.
The
Famous
Quintett
Tvo Days Prices 25c and 55c
AN OKLAHOMA FARMER SAYS
TRY SUDAN GRASS AND YOU WILL
PLANT MORE OF IT FOR PASTURE
Kvir)tioily I know of who lunt
SuiJun uni'n jliinU it DK'tiii." nl
Kiirrcut IUkin livrn inilvn
miutliwfut of font WanhiU fount y
Weiiti'rn OklulioniN. "Why? It fill
place n Wmtcn Oklahoma better
than anything el ho iliirir.tr tlx lry
month of Auffuxt Seplrtnlier and
OctnluT.
"Our row ilouMed in lh amount
nf milk tlu-y wrrr Rivintf when wo
turned them on the Sudun lulllr
nfter I had cut th urnsn for need
They ate thn tender hhooU which
hIkhIim out from the old jttulk.t."
Five ycurt him Hawkins iliirittd
threo aires. Thi year ho has
twenty-fivr. His five years' ex-
perienrp und observations have
lnuk'ht him that nothing cltn suits
Oklahoma weather conditions as
well as Sudun he anys.
While the sod pasture was still
frreen. one year on the farm of O.
f!ea near Canute cows ate com-
pletely a stack of spoiled Sudan
which was piled in the field be-
cause it had been rained on and
was considered unfit for winter
use. Hawkins believes the fod-
der left from t good crop eipiiil
Kafir ladder in feed vulue.
'Good Hof Pasture.
To grrow a fi.r0 pound hojr. on
ten buehels of (rrain and Sudan
rmstiirB is the claim of George
Mo.Mester near Dill. To have a
preen pasture the year around is
i''kins' plun now. He has raised
wheat all along. lie knows how
much pature he can Ret out of
that. His five years' experience
has taught him how to manage Su
d;.n.
lie will plant Sudan at cotton
planting time in May. Then it
will bo up large enough fur hog
pasture bv the time to tako the
j hogs off the wheat. In case the
gr.ist does not get large enough
to pasture or he must take the hogs
i out of the wheat sooner than he
; expects to he will turn them into
; an oat field for a few days. Hy
i managing crops this way he nnys
i he will have a dependable hog pas-
ture the whole year.
To get more hay and seed d.iring
the dry years than during wi t sea-
sons has been Hawkins' experience
but the grass grows better during
a normal reason than it does in
extreme wet weather or extreme
dry weather. He has never had
t Sudan to die on account of drouth
although several years hi native
' pasture was dried out by hot winds
i "You can put it down that Su-
dan makes a good substitute for
alfalfa which we people on sandy
upland farms in Okl.ih.i'iii' cannot
grow. For hay I cut it when it
bcgr.s to bloom. I sow from ten
to twelve pounds of seed to the
J acr;' on my mixed land. It will
I stool better on rich land and eight
rounds of seed might he enough. I
h.r. e planted my hay crop as late
as Ai.gust but the seed crop Rhoiild
j be planted early"
j Hawkins has made enough from
the hay and seed on some of his
crops to pay lor me land ai nougn
Sudan i" not regarded a." a money
crop. He git 90(10 pounds of seed
from 'eighteen acres one year or
500 pounds to the acre some cf
which he sold to neighbors at 1'
cents a pound. The rest he sold
1st wholesale nt 12 cents.
PUnt in Raws.
Stoi k help cultivate the grass on
the place. He plants in rows as
cli se as he can list. Then he gives
it at least nn cultivation to Ifill
out the g'ass between the rows
before he turns his stock in. Cows
hogs and horses walk between the
rows while grazing and in this way
keep the wei-ds and grass tramped
down.
Crabgrass will get Sudan ac-
cording to Hawkins unlets it is
' kpt down. That is w hy Sudan
drilled in or sowed broadcast is
not as good as when planted in
rows. In a broadcasted field
stork tramp on the Sudan while
picking it out and leave the weeds.
The psrtura is soon ruined. When
planted in rows cows go along the
middles or go straight across the
row without doing much damage.
"I plant late in the spring long
after the late frost and not until
the ground is wnrm. I had ten
acres Inst year plnnted Inter than
the ret of the crop which produced
twice as much hay and seed as d d
any father ten acres planted when
the land was wet and cold.
"I have never had any stoi k
poisoned on Sudan. I begin to
pasture it when it is about knee
high and try to keep enough stork
on it to keep it short. If not rss.
tured close it becomes stemmy.
Young tender shoots are what the
stock like. Hop-s do not graze
as close as in horses and cows. A
hog will t a little here and thn
go on while cows and hones will
eat a spot pretty bare."
One of lliwkins' neighbors keeps
two fields of Sudsn for pasture.
He lets the cows run on one field
while the other Is build ng up and
then he turns the cattle bark on the
first field.
SUDAN MAKES PAVING
CROP ON PLAINS LAND
S. P. F.off was here Thursday with
a fine load of baled SuifVi bay from
his farm six miles liu.l of town.
The crop was nothing out of Ihe
ordinary for the I'lains but was
fair money maker considering the
low pries of the grain as more than
seven hundrod pounds per acre was
threshed from the first crop and onej
thousand bales of buy baled from the.
second cutting which ahows that
there is more ways of making mon- j
ey on the Plains than raiding cotton.
Mr. Eoff said he would butcher
about nino hogs this year and with
plenty of milk and butter wo cannot!
see why such farmers a he should:
worry about the high cost of living. I
Come to the Plains and farm where
there is a sure profit made from each j
year's work.
$100000000 SPENT FOR
AMERICAN TOYS AND GAMES
N'ew York Dec. 28. Morn than
I10()0000(M) was spent by the
American poopln for toys and
games during 1321 the National
t ily Hank has figured. The fac-
tory value of toys manufactured
in this lointry has more than
trebled aiiin! the war cut off the
supply from Germany chief source
of America's toy imports.
The va'ue of toys made here in
1919 wat given as $ I4.000.O00
compared with 114.000000 five
years previuuhly.
No. 217
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
I.uhlioi k Count v
Greetings: You are hereby com-
manded to cause to be published in a
newspaper of general lirrulation
vhi. h has been continuously and reg-
ularly published for more than one
year in I.ubbo. k County Texas far
twenty days the following notice:
The State of Texas.
To All Persons Interested In The Es-
tate i.f J. J. Dieter. Deceased:
Know Ye that Minnie I.. Do ti r
Administratrix of the iv.'ate of J. J.
Dieter Dei eased havug on the 30:h
day f D- ember r.l.M filed in the
County Court of Lubbock County.
Texas her anii'i a'n.n to sell the fol-
lowing described bind belonging to
said es'ate :
Situated in Throckmorton Coun'y
Texas being 200 a res off the west
ide of Survey :'D13 TEAL Co.. i)e-
si r bed by metes and bounds as be-
ginning at a stake at the N. W. corn r
said Survey .'i'Ki!; Then e S. It II
varas; Then' e E. HI0 varas; The n -e
N. Mil varas; Therv e W. H 10 varas
to the beginning.
Therefore fher are to notify all
pers. ns in'en sted in said estate to
ip.ear t the next rig'ilar term of
the ( iiunty Court of Luhbo. k Coun-
ty Texas on the 20th day of Man h
11)22. said court to be held at the
Courthouse of Lubboik County in
the City of Lubbock on the third
Monday in March 1322 then and
there to show cause why such sale
should not be made should they
choose ti do so.
Given Under My Hand and seal of
snid Court this the .'iuth day of De-
cember 11)21.
SAM T DAVIS.
Clerk County Court Lubbock Texas.
:t7-.1 C. A. Holromh Sheriff.
Loyalty is a
Tangible
Asset to
Any Bank
Money won't buy loyally
yrt a business a bank or
an industry prtra loyalty
more than almost anything
else?. Then why is it anj
how is loyalty to be got-
ten? fn our opinion we must
DF-SF-RVn loyalty to share
the good to be obtained
therefrom. That applies
to those who work for ua
and to thoae who entruata
their moniea and affair
with ua. To deaerve loyal-
ty one must apply the old
principle of: 'To have
friends one must be a
friend."
We prize the loyalty of
our customers. Their loy-
alty is our best advertise-
ment of superior banking
service You'll like to do
business here too.
spv
The
Lubbock
State
Bank
Vv'e are personally acquaint-
ed with our customers.
LOCKETT ADAIR WILL HOLD
MEETING IN POST CITY
CLOVIS VOTERS ADOPT
COMMISSION fORM GOV'T.
Lorkett Adair evangelist of this
city has agreed to hold a revival
meeting at Poit City to I egm on
Jan. 1. or Jan. H The meeting will
be held in the big communi'y taber-
riarle whirh is now rearing com-
f letion. Thia building will seat 1200
people. All churches of the city are
united in their suoport of th rr.eet-ieg.
Clovis Dec. 2'i Clovis is to have
the commission form of government.
This was the decision of the voter
of this city who went to tha pole
Tuesday and eat a majority baliot
for the new form of government.
Clovia now ha the aldermanic form
of government.
Doughnuts made daiiy at Msrttn'a
Flakery. 33 tf
AB2ITS DAMAGE CROPS
IN VICINITY OF ROSWELLi
mi W
Rowell De. 29 So great has
j been the damage d me by jackrabhi's
I to crops and trees in the neighbor
hood of Ro-Wfll this winter that steps
have been taken to rid the country
nf a pomher of the pes'. A big
rabbit ilive in whi h hundreds of
b"ntr partu ipavd took la. e in th
!'. rrendo lion north of It wwrll
1 Tuesday.
Only shot fin were u-d and the
boy not old en mgh to handle fire-
ami wi'h snf-'y were allowi in lh
I'riif Co-jnty Agu uitural Agent J.
It. 1 huri.Ms Will b' In i barge .f the
Ut'lte Ihe rM-it killrd will be
turnd over In tte SslvnU.a Army
tu d .j..e cf a tiny fit.
POISONS
FOR PRAIRIE DOGS
Now is the time.
We have the POISON.
You are th man who needs
to kill the dogs and pesls.
KILL THEM NOW!
CITY DRUG STORE
Till: K EX ALL STOKL"
v.
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1922, newspaper, January 3, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288502/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .