The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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Friday, October 22, 1943
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
TO PREPARE DET* COWS
for
HEAVY MILK PRODUCTION
Youth Of Philadelphia
Lutheran Church
Held Meeting
1. DRY COWS WORK HARD. Dry
cows should work as hard as though
in heavy production. They should re-
build their bodies, put on from 100 to
200 pounds body weight and add from
40 to 60 pounds to the weight of the call.
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2. 60 DAY DRY PERIOD. To do all
this "work," all cows should have a
60-day dry period. Breed cows 3
months after calving. Then dry off 7
months later. This will allow for 10
months milking and 2 months dry.
3. FEED GOOD ROUGHAGE. Good
lay or pasture—and plenty of it—is
the first essential of successful dry cow
feeding. Give them all they want.
Limit silage to about half the amount
^of feed during the milking period.
4. FEED DRY COW RATION. Dry
cows will do best when conditioned on
a 12% protein, high-mineral dry cow
ration. This can be bought ready
mixed or made with your own oats
and bulky, high-mineral supplements.
"Wednesday night, Oct. 13
meeting night for the young
people of the Philadelphia Luthe-
ran Church at Swiss Alp. The
Youth of the Church, Interme-
diate Luther League and the
Children of the Church all met
with enthusiasm to carry on the
work of their Church.
At the business meeting of the
Youth of the Church they made
plans to attend the Luther Lea-
gue Rally to be held at the
First English Lutheran Church,
at Austin, on Oct. 24th. A lec-
tern Bible was selected to be
bought with the offering given
at the Luther League Day ser-
vice on Sept. 26th. A contribu-
tion of $10 was voted to be gi-
ven to the Children of the
Church, which organization is
under their sponsorship. Through
■the courtesy of the American
Tobacco Co. it was possible to
purchase 3 cartons of cigarettes
to be sent to Helmuth Roeder,
a prisoner of war in Germany,
as a Christmas gift.,
After the business meetings all
gathered at the Parish House for
fellowship and refreshments. Pas-
tor Eilers conducted 2 interesting
and jeducational Bible contests'
and the refreshment committee;
served sandwiches and cookies.
From The Sticker Files
Of 1917
OCTOBER 19, 1917
The Schulenburg
making changes in
nery this week to
orders for Allison
Oil Mill is i
their machi-1
speed up on
Flour. An
order for two carloads to export
to France was received this week
and a trial order of five barrels
for the American Biscuit Com-
pany at San Francisco to be
used in experimenting on a new
fancy cake and one from the
famous Childs Restaurant at
New York City, which
>y controls the high class res-
taurant trade of that big city
with some hundred odd restaur-
ants.
On ,October 16, Hei'bert Blasch-
ke and Miss Regina Klein both
of this section, were united in
marriage at St. Rosa's Catholic
church, Father Joseph Meiser of-
ficiating. The young couple are
well known and their many
friends extend congratulations. A
fine wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride and
a free wedding dance followed
that night at Sengelmann Hall.
They will make their home here.
5. PROVIDE CALVING STALL. Cows
are easier to watch, and many mis-
haps are prevented if they are placed
in a separate calving stall a few days
before due. Stall should be bedded
with new straw.
We have other
Suggestions
to Help You
WITH
CHECKER
BOARD
6. CLEAN COW BEFORE CALVING.'
The cow may be covered with germs
which can infect it at calving or cause
scours in the calf. Many cases of dis-
ease or calf scours can be prevented
by washing the cow before calving.
Produce MORE
FOOD
for VICTORY
STORE
Klesel's Food Store
Average Old Age
Aid Check Is $20.72
Average grants to old age as-
sistance recipients this month
totaled $20.72 compared to $20.50
in September the state welfare
department said Friday in an-
nouncing payment of $3,775,8j7
to 182,305 claimants.
A total of $112,970 was to be
distributed to 11,018 families re-
presenting 24,295 dependent child-
ren.
The department reported ad-
ding 1,560 new cases of old age
assistance, but 936 were removed
because of current ineligibility
and 937 died, leaving a net de-
cline of 313 in the rolls from
September.
Cost of old-age assistance was
$18,930 less in October than the
previous month, the department
added.
The barbers of Houston have
undertaken to work a graft on
the soldiers and other strangers
who may strike that town by
charging two-bits for a shave in- J
eluding a neck skin. The Post of j
that town is after these birds;
of prey with a pocketful of rocks'
and soon will have everyone of
them knocked off their perches.
¥
Relaxation
Tom Roberts has discovered the secret of getting the
most relaxation from leisure hjurs. He finds content-
ment in the comfort of an easy chair, browsing through
a good book, amid the gentle surroundings that are so
much a part of daily life. These half-forgotten, simple
pleasures offer a source of happiness to Tom, just as
they do to millions of other Americans seeking refuge
from the tension of a world at war.
Culivate the good things. Enjoy and treasure them
and be sure to include among them the friendly cheer
and cool refreshment of grand tastin' Grand Prise.
4 beverage of moderation . . . Grand Prise is one of the
pleasures that add much to the joy of living.
grand
prize
'Cultivate the Good Things .
m
a nee
GRAND
iPRIZEl
GULF
SKEWING
C O M P A N y
HOUSTON
TEXAS
ADVERTISING SPECIALS
Just arrived—A big line of
Ginghams, all colors and pat-
terns at 12Vsc a yard. Shapiro &
Lippman—Lyons Avenue.
Now in our new home—Sat-
urday Special—John Bremorid
coffee, high grade, 4 lbs. sold
at $1.10—05c can. E. H. Pratka,
"The Store on the Corner."
For the Coming Winter—Knit-
ted caps for ladies and children
at from 25c to $1.00. Neuhaus
& Meyer—General Merchandise.
Cotton Buyers.
An Army of
tained benefits
Paul Breymann's
elusive agents.
New Overland
under $500—the
first serious challenge to the
Ford Car and the Ford Motor
Co. H. P. Schaefer—Genuine Cole
Heaters—Use our heaters and we
guarantee to make it WARM for
everyone.
"I Used Those New Style
Curtain Rods. That's why my
curtains hang smoothly and neat-
ly—why the heading stays so
beautifully erect—why there is
no suggestion of a sag."—Cranz
& Kessler.
Vogt Tuesday.
Louie Knesek took Gus Rus-
sek and Julius Schwartz to
Louise and other points in the
lower country Friday.
Henry Schaefer has returned
from school at A. & M.
Gus Adamek and Louie Demel
came to spend Sunday with home
folks. They look fine in their
new uniforms.
Jim Williams received a tel-1
practical-! egram Saturday to report for
duty at the Wells Fargo office
in San Antonio Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Bucek and son, Har-
vey James, of Moutlon, and Miss
Lena Nollkamper of Cedar, are
guests this week of C. A. Vogt
and wife.
Mrs. I. E. Clark returned Sat-
urday from Ft. Worth where she
has been with Harvey Clark at
the training camp for several
weeks wTrile Senator Clark was
in Austin.
Misses Ela Maxine Lessing and
Bianch Ebbert were up from Co-
iumbus last week and accom-
panied Dr. Lessing and wife in
an auto trip to Yoakum.
Chris. Baumgarten received
credentials last week from Gov.
Hobby as a Texas Good Roads
Delegate to the National Con-
vention to be held at the Hotel
Astor in New York City, October
15 to 17.
R. M. Stavinoha is the owner
of a new car.
Max Templin had a letter from
his son, Ed., who was stationed
at Freeport for some time. Ed.
and his company were sent to
Camp Bowie, at Fort "Worth.
Gus Herzik and wife and son,
Melvin will leave Friday night
for Dallas to attend the fair.
Congressman Mansfield was in
Schulenburg Wednesday between
trains shaking hands with
friends.
Miss Agnes Winkler of Leroy,
is visiting relatives and friends
at St. John.
Mrs. G. Glass returned home
Saturday after spending several
\veeks with her parents, Wm.
Pender and wife, at Brownsville.
Her sister came with her for
a stay of a (few weeks.
Paul Foerster of Rt. 1 was in
Car Will Cost Schulenburg Saturday.
car that is the J August Heinrich, Jr. returned
home. Friday from Sugarlar.d
where he jhad employment a few
months.
Charlie Fiedler, Jr., is visiting
relatives and friends in Shiner.
Hackberry visitors in Schulen-
Flat'burg Saturday were: Chas. Hugh-
es and son, Willie, Ludwig
Smajstrla, Sr., and son Ludwig,
B. Stone and A. Johnson and son
Marvin.
Springs, with a 500 party Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mrs. R. A.
Wolters won the first prize, Mrs.
Friedrich the consolation and
Mrs. Johana Jordan the booby
prize. Miss Baumgarten and Miss
Guilluly were presented with ap-
propriate remembrances of the
occasion by the hostess. A de-
licious luncheon was served by
Mrs. Richter assisted by Mrs.
Paning.
Mrs. Max Templin, Sr. of th3
Engle community spent last week
visiting in Edna with her son
olid family.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NG3E DROPS
How
electric
It depends upon
the location, and the
type of wires car
ried. As a rule the/
vary from 30 feet to
45 feet, with most
of them 35 feet.".
City of Schulenburg Utilities
50,000 have ob-
from TANLAC.
Drug Store, ex-
IWAR NEWS
Washington—The most re-
markable session in the parlimen-
tary history of the world," was
the way Democratic and Repu-
blican leaders characterized the
first war session of the sixty-
fifth congress, which came to a
close at three o'clock in the
atternoon of October 6, exactly
six months after the declaration
of war against Germany.
Here are the most important
measures passed by congress az
the special war session:
Declaration of war against
Germany on April 6.
War bond issues aggregating
$15,538,000.
War appropriations and con-
tract authorizations totaling $14,-
390,000,000.
War loans aggregating $7,000,-
000,000 to the allies.
The selective draft bill, making
10,000,000 men liabie to military
service.
The espionage bill, including
the embargo provision.
The $2,235,000,000 war revenue
food control bill,
trading with the
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. August Richter compli-
mented Misses Catherine Baum-
garten who will leave next week
for Colorado, and her house
guest, Miss Ethel Guilluly, of Big
I
WORM MEDICINE
FHENOTHIAZINE It colled the "wonder drug" bo-
cause it It effective In treating more kinds of livestock
for more kinds of parasites than any other drug known
up to pow. Treatment is simple—in many cases it can
be given with feed. Cost is but a few cents a head.
Livestock is too valuable today to take a chance. If you
have worm infested CALVES, CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS,
HORSES, MULES, SWINE or CHICKENS and TURKEYS,
try treating them with this amazing new preparation.
Complete directions on bottle label.
Ask for Martin's Products at Your Dealer
PHENOTHIAZINE
LIQUID SUSPENSION
TIN & SONS, AUSTIN. TEXAS
soldiers'
bill.
and sailors' insur-
GRAND PRIZE
Phone 34
DISTRIBUTOR
Schulenburg, Texas
PERSONALS
County Attorney Moss was
over from La Grange Sunday to
meet his family enroute home
from San Antonio. As it is
I necessary to make two changcs
\ ia the Katy between San An-j
tonio and La Grange, time can J
be saved by coming this way.
Sunday guests at the home of J
Joe Huebner and wife were Isi-J
dor Effenberger and wife and
Paul Breymann and wife and
I son, Paul.
Miss Hilda Sladjek, of La-
Grange, visited with Miss Olivia
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.::*
U
O
"Judge, would you mind tellin* Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. I can't word it just the
way you did."
"Sure thing, Tim. Here's what I told him,
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin' a
nation, a state, a county, or even a com-
munity dry. We had proof enough of that
during our 13 years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally Qr illegally... whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether
this money is going to go to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys...
simple as A-B-C."
This advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beteroie Industries, Inc.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428635/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.