The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1944 Page: 10 of 11
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JPHE DENISON PRESS
........ .. . ———
Double Yield
Instead Area,
Is Farm Idea
Chilton Hall to fi* ppen
to Co-Ed* for Summer Term
Denton, Texas- — Spacious
Chilton Hall, J257JOOO dosmi-
tory on the North Texas State
, campub, will open its doors to
College Statyon. — Doubling students this summer after
pasture productivity is worthy piayjng a series of varied roles
more than the land value for in the war dTama of ^ Cam-
grazing, says R. R. Lancaster,! pus j
pasture specialist for the A. &
\M. College Extension Service.
Erected in 1939 as a men’?
dormitory, thfc 'bu(ilding was
He believes that taxes, interest, ^ tQ ^ ^rmy -n Seiptei*
rtock water and equipment * 1942> and has b<Jen used
fencing and mowing, and simWai- tQ house gMn pi,ote> artillery
Expenses are cut in half by
douubling the yield instead oi
area.
liason officers, and Army Spe
eialized Training Program stu-
dents. The last contingent oi
1T1 ,, . . , service men left the campus
Utaiehhen, farmer - stockmen whw the ASTp unit was dfap
and educators must learn from solved in March of this year,
each other the possible Value of and the dormitory plays its
(pasture development through, war role May 18 and lil
mnall, intensively—and even ex-' ^ 5t fwiU ,be u96d »9
headquarters for the Red Cross
Her Weekly Job
: -
Mm*
!
M
pensi|vely—improved demonstra-
tionb. In no other way can
Mobile Blood Unit.
Finished in cream brick with
• This housewif ’•« those the
country over, rr r.pty milk,
carbonated bev and beer
bottles to the poR. purchase at
least once a week. The ‘ empties”
will be sterilized and put back in
circulation. Spring housecleaning
SffiCJS'f
—
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1244
==
YOUR COUNTRY IS 1*11019 OF YOU.
CLASS OF 1944
,rs*
9
profM,,. expenditure in Ur* , “ b‘uilt ,„] «-*».«•«• “ •— »
pastures be calcuilaltei
'.Lancaster suggests making
dairy pasture demonstrations
fiifot on one acre for every ten
tong of manure available. Bui
it shouldn’t be left to weathei
away oa top of the ground-
For depleted pastures and ok.
cropland it should be plowea
under in late winter or early
spring, and disked into goon
sod land without plowing. For-
ty pounds of tsuperphosphate per
ton oif manure will double its
value. Mere solid matter ot
manure without the liquid will
need eight pounds of murate ot
potash for very poor soil which
suggest 10 tons manure, 400
poumefe of 20 per cent super
phosj^iate and 80 pounds ol
murate of potash an acre. High
ly acid heavy soils may need a
ton or so of pulverized limestone
an acre, but less for lighter
soils and none for deep sand.
Lime and phosphate are ap-
plied separately as the land is
worked, but spring is the time
the shape of a “U”, enclosing a
central courtyard. It has been
completely redecorated for it?
femltnine occupante, who will
move in on June 1.
There are three other Wom-
en’s dormitories on the Denton
campus and two men’s residence
hall/?.
for application of potash. Black-
lands need no potash or lime
but manure and1 phosphate go
anywhere in hitfmid regions, anc
elsewhere with irrigation oi
other accumulations of soil mois-
ture. If no manure is available
grow legume crops, using one
half of the fertilizer and save
the remainder for the pasture to
follow.
Upon such soil preparation,
within 40-50 inches rainfall,
plant bermuda and dallis grass
with mixed lespedezas (prefera-
bly common), along with mixeo
white dutch and hop clovers, ex
cepting blaickland away from the
coast where black medic is best
adapted. Between 30-40 inche.-
rainfall or equivalent soil (mois
ture plant berrrvuda grass and
bur clover, supplemented with
rescue and ryegrass, except in
(south Texas Where rhodes grass
and hubam clover are preferred
Johnson grass with Madrid also
responds to fertilizers.
Best of
Luck-
Hi 1944
Graduates
We join in offering our
sinqare congratulations upon
your graduation, and extend
our best wishes to you, and
the faculty as well as to all
your folks.
Sid Maples
202 W. MAIN
Best Wishes 1944
Denison Hi
High school days are over for
the Seniors of 1944.
With the energy and confi-
dence of youth, they will take
their plaqe in the war torn world
to emerge as leaders of the fu-
ture.
May success and happiness at-
tend you always . . . this is our
wish for you.
“RED” JOHNSON
PhysiciansOf
Germany Worst
In Killing Folk
YOU'RE !A FINE BUNCH OF AMERICAN
YOUTH, READY TO GO OUT AND CARRY ON
THE FIGHT FOR OUR FREEDOM! HEALTHY
IN MIND AND BODY, FULL OF THOUGHTS
AND WITH VIGOR TO CARRY OUT YOUR
IDEAS, YOU’RE BOUND TO BUILD A BETTER
WORLD FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS!
the future include
out your plans!
London,—Soviet scientists »1
the Anti-Fascist committee ac-
cuse German physicians of help-
ing the enemy high command
'exterminate Russian civiliane in
Nazi-occupied territory.
The charges were contained in
a cablegram from the committee
in Moscow to the Royal So-
ciety of Medicine in Britain.
In detail, the charges include:
innumerable massacres; profes-
sional blood draining from chil-
dren and adolescents; the poi-
sohing of sick war prisoners, and
the deliberate (spreading of ty-
phus.
ational Bank
deposit Insurance
urplus and Reserve
^ver $550,000 !
POP VICTORY
iff
dM BUY
4$/^® UNITED
V/'A\ STATES
WA R
rBONDS
AND
STAMPS
tYMINUTE MAN
hlNIMAN * * -
it The I iwnwtn, like Lexington’s Minute Men of
1TJ, ere alert, cepebJe end ready ... day or night
taping open the Life Lines of modern living
.., wjur Electric Power Lines.
TP*!. Uaemen are truly the Minute Men on the
Product™ Front, on the Home Front. Vigilantly
end constantly, they keep Electric Power on the
move... serving military installations, war plants
end industries, military and civilian hospitals,
h,>met and farms.
Patrolling the vast system of Transmission and
Distribution Lines which form a 5/-touuty network, your TP&L Linemen keep these Lines
in tip-top condition so that power may flow in abundance wherever and whenever needed.
They are the men who go out into storms and floods and hail and sleet to maintain service,
without thought of sleep or food or comfort. They are real heroes during war and peace...
serving the nation, serving Texas and Texans, speeding Victory in a very practical way.
Wk
i
■
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1944, newspaper, May 26, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527989/m1/10/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.