The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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\
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
^/Arthur Brisbane
>men Always Pioneers
Man but One
Years' Work. Thanks
^New Planet
)klahoma unveils a fine statue to
pioneer woman. Women hare al-
^ys been earth's real pioneers, In
sas and in action.
[Far back in the Stone age they had
[reduced all the grains we know by
sveioping the seeds of wild plants.
They tamed female buffaloes to pro-
Ide milk for their children, planted
irdens, changed human beings from
fa nomandic to a settled life.
They are the pioneers of the fron-
tiers and pioneers in ideas and in»
religion.
The influence of mothers on their
isons in the last million years has
changed men from prognathous can-
nlbals to semi-civilized money-frub-
bers. It is a great improvement N.
The "Last Man's club" of Stillwa-
ter, Minn., has buried its last but one
member. Eighty-seven years old,
Charles Lockwood' accompanied to the
irave the body of his friend, - Peter
Hall, who died at ninety-one.
Now Lockwood Is the last. When he
goes the club will end.
Some day the last member of the
liuman race club will die with no
one left to bury him. Or perhaps some
friendly cataclysm will wipe out the
earth and the last few thousands left
on it.
That Is a long way off, millions of
millions of years away, according to
scientists.
What will men achieve meanwhile?
William Manck, forty-eight years a
letter carrier, absent only one week
in forty-eight years, retires. His su-
periors shake hands with him and
are photographed doing it. That's kind,
but- Uncle Sam might do more.
He might give William Manck and
other faithful servants of the post
ofSce a generous pension on which
they could live comfortably when their
ha rd work is done.
And without waiting for them to
be worn out, he might give them gen-
erous pay, which he does not do.
The richest employer in the world
should be at least just.
It
Professor Shapley,. director of the
Harvard observatory, hears from Can-
ada that another planet, sailing
around our sun, hitherto unknown to
ns, has been discovered.
How many afre there In our celes-
tial family? How far out to space
docs the family reach?
Our ignorance proves the extreme
youth of our "thinking race." Only
a very young and ignoraht baby is
unable to tell how many brothers and
sisters it has.
. €£
1 ./f.
EW-t-
Our newly discovered planet neigh-
bor, circling around the sun, far out
beyond Neptune, is the most interest-
ing thing in the news.
We are only a little more than 90,-
000,000 miles from the sun. This new
planet, about the size of our earth,
is 1,335,000,000 miles from the sun.
Multiply that by six and you will
know approximately the length of the
far-off planet's journey round the sun.
On that planet you must live 3,200
earlh years in order to be one year
old.
To see the new neighbor, look now.
It irill be visible with earth's tele-
scores only about a hundred years
longer, and then be hidden for 3,000
yeais, while It finishes one of its owa
yeais.
SPSvI •
Japanese customs compels each per-
son to speak with great humbleness
of his own achievements. >
The clever Japanese statesman,
Wakatsukl, who got everything for
Japs.n that he wanted, gave nothing
that be didn't want to give, writes,
his government lamenting his "inade-
quate ability," calling his work "re-
grettably insufficient," and winding
up, "I am ashamed." -
—LEAPING"
I RADIO PjtOCRAMS
Interesting news from Russia. Stalin,
boss of Bolshevism, celebrates the
new commercial treaty with Britain
by ordering nine British automobiles,
costing from thirteen to fifteen thou-
sarfd dollars each.
When Stalin and other Russians
feel that a $15,000 car is necessary
that'!* a sign bigger than a man's
hand. It means that somebody Is be-
ginning to enjoy -wealth, and means
nothing good for Communism.
£>» . y
Robert Bridges, poet laureate of
England, dead at the age of eighty-
five, wrote:
"I live on hope, and that, I think,
do ail
Who come into this world."
Hope is to the mind what bread is
to ths body. All that come into this
wojrld, work their way wearily
through the years and go'out when
the work is done, "live on hope," and
die hi hope, however faint.
m
All the powers, you are told, agree
that it is desirable "to humanize sub-
marines."
Very desirable, but how?
*The young lady in the comic opera
sang: "Shoot Him Gently, Oh, So
Gently," but you can't do that in war-
fare.
Submarine commanders send tor-
pedo© i to blow up ships, or don't. If
they 4lo, it can't be "humane."
(®, 1)19, by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Uncle Sam Tries to Improve Theaters for Talkies
(Time given is Eastern Standard:
■ubtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
1:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:15
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:50
1:30
10:15
3:00
7:30
«:30
7:00
N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 4.
4:00 p. m. Davey Tree Program.
6:00 p. m. Durant Heroes of World.
7:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.
8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.
9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. ,
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
p. m. Rosy Stroll.
m. Duo Disc Duo.
m. Cook's Travelogue,
in. Williams Oil-O-Matlcs.
m. Enna Jettick Melodies,
m. Collier's.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM,
m. Religious Service,
m. Columbia Ensemble,
m. Land O'Make Believe. ,
feu Columbia Educa. Features,
m. Ballad Hour.
2:00 p. m. Montreal Symphony Orch.
3:00 p. m. Columbia Male Chorus.
3:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations.
4:00 p. m. Sacred Musical Service.
7:45 p. m. Dr. Julius Klein.
8:30 p. m. In a Russian Village.
10:00 p. m. Arabesque.
10:30 p. m. Coral Islanders.
If. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 5.
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
a. m. Radio Household Institute,
p. m. Moxle Hostess,
p. m. A & P Gypsies,
p. m. General Motors Party.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a*, m. Aunt Jemima Man.
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports.
6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy.
6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
8:30 p. m. Real Folks.
9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.
9:30 p. m. Empire Builders.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
8:00 a, m. Organ Reveille.
11:00 a. m. Ben and Helen.
11:30 a. m. Children's Corner.
11:45 a. m. Your Diet.
12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.
12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.
2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans.
2:30 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ,
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Educational Features,
p. m. U. S. Navy Band,
p. m. Closing Market Prices,
p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:30 p. m. Levitow and Ensemble.
11:00 p. m. The Columbians.
11:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham's Orchestra.
N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May S.
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute
7:30 p. m. Florsheim Frolic.
8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.
8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:30 p. m. R. K. O. Hour.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
7:00 a, m. Aunt Jemima Man.
10:00 a, m. Forecast School of Cookery.
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports.
6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy.
7:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.
m. Johnson and Johnson Prog,
m. Sunoco Show,
m. Westinghouse Salute.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
m. Morning Devotions,
m. U. S. Army Band.
11:00 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra.
12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.
1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Educational Features,
p. m. U. S. Army Band,
p. m. Dinner Symphony,
p. m. Dorenberger's Orchestra. -
p. m. Levitow Ensemble,
p. m. Romany Patteran.
m. Columbia Symphony Orch.
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:30
6:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
8:30
9:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
8:30
10:30
N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 7.
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
9:15 a. m. National Home Hour.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute
3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess,
6:45 p. ra. Eternal Question.
7:80 p. m. Mobiloil Concert.
8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.
8:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima man.
10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.
11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and Caliope/
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports,
p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy,
p. m. Sylvan ia Foresters,
m. Halsey Stuart.
6:00
7:30
8:00
9:30
m. Cpco Cola Topnotchers,
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
9:30 a. m. Educational Features.
11:00 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra
12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.
12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.
2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde, Soprano.
8:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.
8:30 p. m. Educational Features.
4:00 p. m. Musical Album.
8:00 p. m. The Columbia Grenadiers.
6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.
6:30 p. m. Ingraham's Orchestra.
10:00 p. m. Voice of Columbia.
11:00 p. m. Hank Simmons' Show Boat.
N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 8.
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
10:00 a. m. Boni and Ami.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute
4:00 p. m. R. K. O. Hour.
4:30 p. m. Toddy Party.
7:00 p. m. Fleischman.
8:80 p. m. Jack Frost Melody.
9:00 p. m. R. C. A. Victor Hour.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man.
9:30 a. m. Conti Charmers.
9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.
10:00 a. <n. Forecast School of.Cookery.
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports.
6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'a' Andy,
9:00 p. m. Atwater Kent.
8:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert.
10:00 p. m. Conoco Adventurers.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
m. Ida Bailey Allen.
m. The Sewing Circle,
m. Columbia Noon Day Club.
10:00
11:09
11:45 . m ^
12:30 p. ra. Yoeng^s Orchestra.
2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:30 p. m. Educational Features.
8:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. U. S. Navy Band,
p. m. The Ebony Twins.
m. Hotel 8helton Orchestra.
ra. Grand Opera Concert,
p. m. Dream Boat.
4:00
5:00
6:00
10:00
11:00
11:30 p. m. Osborne Orchestra.
N. B. C. RE ft NETWORK—May 9..
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
6:30 p. m. Raybestos Twins.
7:00 p. m. Cities Service.
8:00 p. m. Clicduot Club.
8:30 p. m. Old Company's Songs.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man.
11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and Calliope.
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports.
6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy
6:15 p. m. Wallace's Silversmiths.
8:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.
8:30 p. m. Armour Program.
9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.
10:00 p. m. H. Brown Sketch Book.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.
9:15 a. m. Broadcast for Women.
10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.
1:30 p. m. .Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:30 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:00 p. m, Columbia Ensemble.
3:32 p. m. Educational Features.
4:00 p. m. Light Opera Gems.
4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.
6:00 p. m. The Musical Foursome.
6:15 p. m. Closing Market Prices.
6:30 p. m. Bigelow's Orchestra.
8:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.
11:00 p. m. Osborne's Orchestra.
N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 10.
7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute
8:00 p. m. General Electric Hour.
9:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Orchestra.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man.
12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.
6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy
7:00 p. m. Dixie Circus.
7:30 p. m. Fuller Man.
8:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.
COLUMBIA. SYSTEM
m. Organ Reveille,
m. Saturday Syncopators.
m. Columbia Grenadiers,
m. U. S. Army Band.
12:00 Noon Helen and Mary.
2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.
8:30 p. m. Dominion Male Quartette,
7:00 p. m. Levitow and Ensemble.
8:30 p. m. Dixie Echoes.
• :00 p, m. Nit Wit Hour.
11:80 p. m. Lombardo and Canadians.
8:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
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How to improve theaters for talking motion pictures is a problem now being tackled by the bureau of stand-
ards. V. L. Chrisler of the sound section, who looks as if he is imprisoned in stocks, is really studying the "echo"
effect in this room, and his body and the observing instruments are enclosed so as not to interfere with the tests.
It has been found that cushioned septs in talking picture theaters aid in the absorption of the "echo effect."
This Is What Argentine Strap-Hangers Do
. - S-W
This is what irate commuters do in sunny Argentina when their railways don't give them the kind of service
they want. Owing to difficulties between several British railway companies in Buenos Aires and their workers,
trains have been running hours behind schedule. Aggravated strap-hangers decided to take matters into their own
hands and proceeded to apply the torch to railway coaches, stations and other equipment of the Southern, Western
and other lines. - - r' • - , .
KNOWS EVERY COUNTY
Here Is Arthur V. Swift of Baker,
a member of the Oregon state legis-
lature, who has been in every one of
the 3,076 counties in the United
States. He can name the county seat
in any one of them and tell just
where it is located. Before complet-
ing his feat of visiting every county
Swift declares he had traveled almost
a million mlle£. It took'him 25 years
to make the journey. He Is fifty-six
years old.
FIRST HOME RUN
■ - -
A1 Simmons, left fielder for the
Philadelphia Athletics, who refused
to sign on the dotted line until just
u few minutes before the gong rang to
start the Philadelphia-Yankee game.
At his first time at bat he slammed a
homer off George Plpgras. It was the
first home run of the 1930 season.
Here Lies a Vestal Virgin
M
This is the tomb of the Vestal Virgin Cossinia, discovered at Tivoli, Italy.
Roman archeologists are enthusiastic over their find.
Building for National Archives
First photograph of the model of the proposed. National Archives build-
ing which is to be erected at Washington to provide a secure storage place
for valuable historic documents, many of which are now stored in makeshift
Quarters.
/
GROWING CHICKS
NEED VITAMINES
Corn, Cod Liver Oil, Milk
and Grass Urged.
Give your poultry yellow corn, cod
/iver oil, milk and leafy feeds for
vitamines, recommends the poultry de-
partment of the New York State Col-
lege of Agriculture. Chick# need vit-
amines for health and growth and are
more sensitive to a lack of these vit-
amines than most animals. Growing
chicks need them more than mature
birds. v
Of the three principal vitamines for
chicks, vitamine A is found abundant-
ly in such foods as yellow corn, green
vegetables, cod liver oil and milk. Lack
of this vitamine in the diet will retard
and stunt growth and will lower re-
sistance to disease.
Vitamine B which maintains the
health of the nervous system Is found
In the outside covering of cereals, In
green vegetables, and in milk. A lack
of this vitamine affects the organs of
digestion and reproduction, and the
nervous system.
Vitamine D, or the anti-rickets vit-
amine, hardens the bones of growing
chicks and prevents leg weakness. To
prevent rickets feed cod liver oil or
eggs or allow the chicks to run out in
the sunlight every day. Sunshine has
the same effect on chicks as does vit-
amine D in their food. Window glass
filters out the valuable rays of sun-
light sb cod liver oil must be fed when
the windows are kept closed or even
whon the chicks are outside, if the
weather is cloudy the greater part of
the time. Feed one-half pint of cod
liver oil to each 100 pounds of grain
and mash. Unrefined cod liver oil
from a reliable company is just as
efficient as refined oil and is much
cheaper.
Cod liver oil tends to lose its value
when exposed to the air, so mix fresh
lots of mash every week or two. Mix
the cod liver oil In a small amount of
bran or mash with the hands and then
add this to the main pile and shovel
the pile over several times until it is
evenly distributed. It- i£ usually ad-
visable to feed cod liver oil during
the first ten weeks of spring rearing.
Cod liver oil should be stored in «
cool dark place in closed containers.
Feed for Chicks to Be
Raised for Broilers
Chicks to be raised for broilers or
roasters should be fed as other chicks
are up to the time of finishing for
their special purposes. What are called
growing mashes and the usually fed
hard grains are given to produce
sturdy frames upon which fat may be
deposited later in the finishing process.
There are any number of formulas for
these, all suitably and each prefeiTed
by some poultrymen. There are excel-
lent commercial mixtures and formu-
las are given from time to time in
these columns. Broilers are usually
sold at from eight to twelve weeks of
age and, during the last ten days or
two weeks of that time are penned up
and fed upon a special fattening ra-
tion, of which cornmeal makes up the
greater part. If milk in some form
Is added in liberal quantity to this ra-
tion, the quality of the product is im-
proved.
Vitamine D Important
for Egg Hatchabiiity
Birds that have access to direct sun-
light will generally produce eggs of
greater hatchability than birds that
are deprived of this aid. Sunlight fur-
nishes the vitamine D which is impor-
tant Experiment stations have not
proved that cod liver oil is as effective
as direct sunlight in providing this vit-
amine, but as sunshine Is not avail-
able at all times, the majority of
hatcheries require that the hatchery
flocks receive cod liver oil in their
ration. The addition of green alfalfa
or clover hay is al;?o an aid in supply
ing the vitamines needed. The use of
glass substitutes on the hen *houses
will also aid in giving the hens out-
door conditions, even though the
weather may not be suitable.
Avoid Cold Nests
A cold nest with cold eggs will often
cause a good hen to stop setting. Let
her warm the nest first, then place
under her, eggs that have stood in a
warm room for several hours. A piece
of sod the size of the nest box and
about four inches tbic|j, turned grass
side down. Will hold the heat, and
keep the moisture from leaving the
eggs too rapidly when hens are set-
ting. Make a slight rounded hollow
In the center of the dirt, then put in
a layer of chaff or short straw.
Don't Feed in Litter
D. C. Henderson, poultry extension
specialist at South Dakota state col-
lege, says that since bacillary white
diarrhea and coccidiosis can be spread
only through the mouth and digestive
tract of the chick, hopper feeding, as
opposed to the feeding of mash and
grain in the litter, may be one of the
best preventive measures in combating
these diseases. It Is recommended that
the first few feeds be given on clean
newspapers, with hoppers or boxes for
subsequent feed
DAHq
FACT!
COWS ON PASTURE
NEED GRAIN
Cornell Station Advc
Liberal Ration for Here
E. S. Harrison, who 1b superv
the protein feeding experiment at
Cornell university agricultural ea
ment station, says that cows on
ture demand liberal grain feedint
He assumes that If the pasture wj
Ideal aod the cow could get and
all the grass she wanted she coi
not produce up to capacity on
nutrients she could digest from
pasture. In other words, he
•ven under ideal conditions-of _
It is necessary td feed grain to hea|
producing animals.
But on the typical dairy farm,
aays, pastures are not ideal, partlc
larfy In a dry season, and a cow
gather only a relatively small par!
the grass she needs. On many of tt
short, slde-hlll pastures in New Yotj
It takes a lot of real work on
par* of a cow to collect what grass
there. This uses up energy whft
otherwise could go into milk prod®
tion. In addition, hot weather and til
annoyance of files add to the cow'J
troubles and subtract from her pot
to make milk, and this means
dairymen should feed grain durini
the summer at about the same rat}
as In winter.
Summer silage, or a silage
will make up for the loss of su<
lence In dried pasture, or even
should be added to the ration;
the main point, Mr. Harrison says,
to feed grain during the short pas
ture season, and it will actually paj
more profit than any grain fed at
time of the year. Not only does It
help to maintain the milk flow during
the summer, but it will prevent tbi
loss of flesh by fhe cows, and thej
will go Into the barn in the fall abl
to respond to good feeding and fully]
capable of giving their best returns Inj
money to their owners.
Plan for Keeping Flies
Out of Dairy Stables
Windows in the University of Ne-1
braska dairy barn have been painted
blue. This is not to please the cows']
sense of beauty but to help All the
milk pails. Covering -the glass open-
ings with blue alabastine keeps the
barn darker, thus making It cooler
and freer from flies.
Shutting out part of the light from
barns, stalls, and sheds has been sat-
isfactory in relieving farm animals
from some of the worry caused by,
flies, farmers declare. Openings
alsp be covered with burlap to a con-
siderable advantage. Windows in the
university dairy barn are so arranged
as to open for ventilation without ad-
mitting direct sunlight. The blue paint
with which they have been coated is
easily removed and will be taken off
after the summer is over.
Soy Bean Hay Excellent
Feed for All Milk Cows
Soy bean hay makes very excellent
feed for milk cows when properly
grown and cured. The best quality of
hay will be made if the beans are
sown in rows about thirty or thirty-
six inches apart It will require two
or three pecks of seed per acre Thia
beans should be one or two Inches,
apart in the row. When sown In thla'
way, enough cultivation must be gives
to keep the weeds down.
They should be cut for hay when
the first leaves begin to turn yellow.
The hay may be cut with the mower
and the crop handled the same as al-1
falfa would He bandied. It is best to
put it in small windrows with a side-
delivery rake as soon as the plants
are slightly wilted. From these they.
may go Into small cocks for further ]
curing and from that (point on han-j
died as alfalfa hay would be handle
11 1 1 1 1 I 1 H 1 1 1 11 11 11 H 111 I
Dairy Facts
■m m m m m n m 111111-
Calves do best when confined fairly
closely.
• • •
Calves must be kept comfortable,
have plenty o' sleep, and full feeding
of whole mill: to make rapid growth.
• •
It is Important to select a sire from
a great darn if possible. No great
sire has been produced by a mediocre
cow.
* » «
Cows usually test highest in butter
fat content of milk shortly after fresh-
ening. The test normally drops for
six or eight months with a consider-
able rise towards the close of the lac-
tation pet-iod.
• • •
Powdered skim milk may be substi-
tuted for fresh skim milk for calves
after they are a few weeks old. It
should be mixed at the rate of one
pound of powder to nine pounds of
water ard fed in the same manner as
fresh sk4m milk.
One of the big losses of the dairy
Industry is due to the selling of bulls
before they are proved. A bull musi
be at least five years old before his
value as a sire can be definitely de-
termined.
\ Vt -"N®.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930, newspaper, May 2, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437470/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.