Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
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LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT &MD FOLLETT TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923.
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For .Sale
Royal, Modle No. 10—New
Royal, MocMe No. 5-Good
as new—fine working conds
■WMi. Both standar^Miy'
For furtherii
Hiation catl at
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DR. FRANK OHURGH
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to f afliotaj foe ,;han4iMw&*#!' '
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Yours
Cards, Wedding Announce
a n cy Sfaitibh
'•J' LIT
DON'T FORGET
W. C. WALKER MIL.
Whan you art in
STORE
P^c tti
=====
$ hen you hear him apeak, you feel
here, is a man with a real mes
full of profound convictions,
patriotism and lofty idealism for
he would give his life. "Fight-
Red Church" was the title given
affectionately by his "doughboy"
>da overseas. He has the rapld-
of a machine gun in action and
th§| punch and pep of "Billy Sunday,"
whom in style and appearance
s often been compared. Dr
ch is a great favorite with boys
tgirle as well as fathers and
mothers. Nothing gives him quite as
Iff ich joy as persuading boys and
glfta! to commence to think seriously
.making something really big out
of their lives.
STUDY CONDITIONS OF OCEAN
Experts Constantly at Work to Dis-
cover Causes That Produce VarU
ations Long Observed.
Weather predictions for the sea are
still to come, but knowledge of the
physical conditions in our waters is
rapidly augmenting. On and off our
coast a never-ending battle is In prog-
ress between the Labrador current
with its icy freight from the Arctic
regions, and the^ Gulf stream with its
stored heat from the tropics. The
chief battleground lies on and near
the grand bank of Newfoundland, not
far from where the Titanic found a
watery grave. The contest between
the rival forces is not confined to tBe
open ocean, but is waged close to the
coast and in the larger ba^Ts. It con-
tinues throughout the year, for at cer-
tain depths ice-cold Arctic conditions
are to be found in late summer, almost
to the southernmost tip of Nova
Scotia. The variable conditions so
produced are responsible for the im-
mensity of our fishery resources,
as well as for the great fluctuations
from year to year in the amount of
fish caught. So knowledge of the
causes underlying these' weather and
water changes which will make their
prediction possible beforehand will be
of great value. The biological experts
are studying the question and laying
Its basis for a rational series of pro-
duction. They have already discovered
what conditions are good for flsh and
lobster culture and what are not,
so they know when it pays best to
spread the young fry from the fish
hatcheries.—Montreal Family Herald.
A VERY FINE READER. EARLY .CHRISTIANS IN JAPAN
Inider, appearing at' our
[qua on the fourth day, is a
pianist and one of the beat
fit. you ever heard. Her read-
will Include miscellaneous hum-
and serious stories.
Garden Annual Coming Bapk.
The Russian Statlee. Statlce Suwor-
owl, Is an old-time garden annual
whleb has ben neglected for many
but la again coming back, and
ely enough as 'a greenhouse
although It Is an easily grown
annual. It differs, from the
type in having long, branch-
closely set with tiny rose
flower*. The leaves lie flat upon
somewhat resembling a
seed spike until the flowers
and the branches develop. It
unusual-appearing plant and
deearatlve for cutting, especially
arranged with the loosely
lavender varieties.—Ex
Really teemed a Miracle.
* My strangest and never-to-be-forgot-
tea affai- happened when my boy, aged
seven, fell from the third floor when
porch railing gave way. He land-
ad ob his feet, got up and walked
•Cray uninjured. Neighbors seeing,him
fill say - nothing but a miracle saved
fc&n.—Chicago Journal.
Animal Plagues Let Loom.
The true reason for famine prices of
•one articles of farm prodnce In
Bo*ope Is given by Dr. E. A. Watson of
tfcft; Health of Animals Branch of the
; Agricultural department.
He says that It comes from
disorganisation and paralysis of the
veterinary service In many parts of
Europe. This has allowed tyifectlous
disease to spread from country to coun-
try, such as foot and mouth disease.
So In several European countries milk.
XUbUtter, meat and other animal foods
are almost beyond the reach of the
common consumer. Much suffering."and
Ul health results especially among the
children. <
Gratitude.
"The recent splurge of sentiment
and sentimentality over the author of
'Home, Sweet Home,"' remarked a
Detroit newspaper man, "did not Im-
press me greatly. I happen to know
that the flowers placed on the grave
of Payne cm the one hundredth annl-
▼ersary df the birth of the song were
the first floral offerings placed there in
more than 20 year£'—Detroit News.
Treasures Carefully Put Away by
Learned Statesman Found After
Three Hundred Years.
A large number of documents, books
and personal effects, relating to early
Christian activities In Japan has been
found by Marquis Tokujun Tokugawa^
the Detrojt News reports. Christian
things were burned and believers proa*
ecuted during the time of Prince Mlt-
sukuni Tokugawa, who dtfed in 1661.
and the shoguh secured this collection
from the things seized In all parts of
the country. After using it as refer-
ence material for his "History of
Great Japan," 'the prince carefully
stored it away In sealed cabinets tn a
warehouse In vMito, and there, after
900 years' obscurity, It was recently
found by Marquis Tokujun.
Among the books is a copy of the
Blblfc written In Romajl, which repre-
sents the original sound of the Japa-
nese language. Tljls Bible Is one 'df
only two such copies of the Scriptures.
Among - the personal effects an# pe-
culiar religious garments which were
worn by the Japanese Christiana at
the time of the Amakusa rebett&oto.
Time
to Re-tira?
(Buy Fi*k)
ranc *•« ace
TRENFIELD &fLEMtNfi
FOLLETT, TEXAS
%
'■>?;.
The people are seldom w*oajf t>
their opinions• in their ■fiirtlineiifl
they are never mistaken.—Junius.
I|} la not what we read, but what
we remember that makes oa learned.
It is not what we Intend, but what
we do, that makes us usirfu}. It is set
a few faint wished but a
struggle, that makes us valiant.-—
Beecber.
HE LEADS THE BAND
■— • • -* >5 zt-- - -frr. z "i
■ ; —
A Saall Investment Jr
That Is Conservative,. Safe
a* PrtfitSr^
A salts corporation funei
of America's oldest sad
manufacturers, offers a
and exceptionally praflfa
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A ■
aw;
35 Par cent
AT ONCE
mm
Pi
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•t ThTf'perceDt °ffer!
is ready for immediate
You make a profit at once.
Write Today—Don't Delar
...
ted jyour name and
let uae show you a real
maker—something that
meet with the approval of
banker.
James JR. Case, Secy. S
Western Division:
1201 VAN NE8S AVENOEJ
San Fraactsco, Calif
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w-* ^ a
Wmp'';
Maatgai
M
Dates Made at Ei
Sank jr
HI*1
Best of Satisfaction
teed—Let me Show
You.
——
Phfttkiaa sod Surgeon
■ MM
A. B. GRIFFITH
Furniture
and
Undertaking
FOLLETT. TEXAS
1 m 1 f
Already, at the age of fire years,
Robert Philip Carpenter wields a batos
and 00 children, members of the kin
dergarten band at' Pueblo, Oolo., obej
his waving commands. All members
of the band are from four to aim yean
old and are true artists in every sense
m
jSjM
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Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1923, newspaper, June 28, 1923; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390225/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Higgins Public Library.