The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 90, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1965 Page: 2 of 8
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*65 Cilf Production, Time Breeding
Tine To Plant Trees ami Stabs
| pa—p| __ ■
------Mu* Bower* attends
Pa* American Collet*.
ssssass
By Rickard & Gary, CAA
prefer mat, Go mo m
COHYN
COMMUNITY
m DUBUH PROGRESS
the calvoa are still yomag
When pood iramc bewe*
available in die aria- the
cahre* are larfe enough to fully
utiUae tbe haareeaad walk now.
tl
Scott, the son of Mr and Mrs
A. W. Scott, cboee dog care as
hi* main 4-H project, be says,
because “it is ooe suited to a
city boy." (Actually, 23 per cent
of tbe IS million 4-H'ers come
from urban homes.) In all, Scott
has sold 97 Chihuahua pupa and
has given away 10.
Scott gave four pups to a deaf
got a watch mute woman because he delt
, Ralston Pur- dog rsising would make life
_ v- more enjoyable for her and help
Thn 4-H’er with the beet proj- her financially. He says, he him
•ri in driiy foods was lfiyear- self, would never have sUrted
rid Joanna Lewis of Murchison, his dog project without financial
Carnation Company will give aid from hi* parents.
* ***** wrieh. Dairy foods expert, Joanna
Hemphill, bora and raised on Lewis, says she is "thoroughly
a ranch of more than 9,000 acre*, familiar with milk” because she
had ample material for his many has lived all her life on a dairy
speeches on conservation and farm,
cattle. However, he also has Miss Lewis has been an asset
spoken on "Democracy in Ac- to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tion and read a dresa revue Joyce Lewis, by helping out
script while Coleman County srith every dairy operation. She
4-H lovelies peraded their home- feeds calves, flushes lines,
stitched fashions. Hemphill has washes out the 700-gallon tank,
been before TV cameras and on gets cows from the pastures, and
many radio shows. milks them.
In his “World Without 4-H" In addtion, she churns her
speech Hemphill characterised own butter and makes cottage
life in Czechoslovakia as dull cheese and sour milk,
and uninspiring. The awards were announced
“Our trip was very short," by the Cooperative Extension
said Hemphill, “but it was Service.
_ may he
fore bet weather and
on e higher market th
marketed later in the
Fall calves art usually
heavier than spring calves at
weaning tunc
Under some livestock • crop-
or even __
plant
What la the best time of
year to prune trees’ This de
pends on tbe reason for prun
w
Daadwood can be removed
from trees at any time with
out injuring them Spring prun
big. however, is recommended
when doing correctional prun
lag. Jncc the wounds heal fast-
er than at other times of the
year.
If your objective is to in-
crease fruit and bloom set,
Little Trade Barnes has been
quite Ul and was in the Dublin
hospital most of last week We
are glad to report she is home
and improving.
Our congratulations go to Mrs.
Pnaiiar Painter on the arrival
of hor firs: grandchild, a boy.
bore to Mr and Sfri Lonnie
Painter on December IS.
Mr and Mr*. Berry Betyeu
have their daughter and family,;
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Samuels
and children of Clovis, N M. vis-
iting during the Christmas holi-'
days
ni poetry art pahlWmd at tba rutari 4 cants par ward
rihs sad funerals furnished m time to retain their new*
*riw pritflrimd whfeout charge. A charge of S1.0I k mod* lor •
__ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Ereth. Hamilton and Comanche Counttas One Tear 9300; Sb
Month* tlH Outside thorn count!**. pot Tear, fix Month*
0-75 Subecriottons Cash fa Advance.
farming systems more labor is-------• — ——» ;
available for cattle operations Prunc before tbe blossoms form!
the fall and winter in midsummer If. on the oth « I- Painter hsd all
er hand, you w ant to decrease * her children and grandchil-
the number of blossoms, prune (,rwi hom<‘ last Sunday for a
before they bloom after the l)r* Christmas dinner They
blossoms have set ; were Mr and Mrs Tic key
dry pregnant cow Pruning trees during early! ®ro*rn’ ,4rr>- Billy and Jayme
More severe weather is ex-' Ml tends to reduce plant hardi !", , r™"' M”- ( 1 Drowning
pected and additional care- and, in general, is not a!. , „ ,1 Painter and
! girls. Paula, Nila and Teresa.
, ,, | Fort Worth. Other guests were
- greens should not he her sisters, Mrs Tom Shire y
and Mrs. Nannie Lewallen, Ste-
during
months
Disadvantage are: It takes
more feed to winter a cow with
a calf a) side than it dot's a
WHAT
IS YOUR PERSONAL
! SAVE NOW I
soma SAVINGS & LOAN
Association
4}% Per Annum
Compounded Semi-Annually
★ Open a Savings Account with as Little as
$5.00
★ ADD to or WITHDRAW All or Any Part at
Any Time . . .
No Charge for Withdrawals.
★ Each Account INSURED up to $10,000.00
by an Agency of the Federal Government.
★ All Deposits Made by the 10th of the Month
Earn from the 1st of the Month.
SOUTHERN SAVINGS & LOAN
Association
Branch Office Comanche, Texas
Phone 356-3055 104 N. Austin
HOWELL E. COBB
Manager
is ex-
c a r e
may be needed
Two and 3-year-old heifers
nursing fall calves must be J
wintered separately from the j
older cows and given good care!
rif they are to wean good calves.
Regardless of the season
when calves are dropped, it is
advisable to keep the cow herd
in a good thrifty condition, to
have thrifty calves born. Live- j
stock fanners need to plan their
system of breeding so that farm I
labor is available when the cat-!
tie require most attention. I
Plan for supplemental sum-
mer. fall and winter grazing
and have adequate home grown
feed reserves. Study markets to
take advantage of seasonal top
market prices. Above all, pro-
duce a high quality, fat calf.
Fall is an excellent time to
plant balled and burlapped
plants as well as container
Errand Boy
Social Secretary
News Broadcaster
sheared in late summer yjr fall
as the cut ends will not heal
over until spring.
Dead branches can be re-
moved now
ART SUPPLIES
atthe
Dublin Progress
phenville, and friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Brown, Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Derrick
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Miss Lera Derrick, Dallas, Mrs.
and Mrs. Sonny Nowlin, Larry,
Sandra and Sharon.
Shopping Center
Message Center
All for pennies a day?
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Derrick
1 visited in Blanket last Friday
| with Mr. and Mrs. David Alley
and children. Mrs. Alley and
| Mrs. Derrick visited in Brown-.
, wood with Mr. and Mrs. Chester I
Ballard and children.
| Santa-iiaus has visited Jack
Barnes and Sonny Nowlin. They
each have a new Chevrolet pick,
up.
YOUR
Telephone,
THAT’S WHAT!
GULF STATES
6b:
When
Are In
grown plants. The days are cool
and plants are not exposed to
the high water loss experienced
in summer. Do not fertilize
newly planted trees and shrubs
until the following spring.
In most areas of Texas it is
betler to wait until about now
to set out bare root plants as
they are not completely dor-
mant until late November or
December.
Set plants no deeper than
they were grown in >the nur-
sery. Many trees and shrubs
are lost annually because they
are planted too deeply and the
roots die from lack of oxygen.
When planting large balled and
bumapped plants, don’t dig the
hole any deeper than the depth
of the ball. The ball should rest
on firm earth at the bottom of
the hole rather than filled soil.
A heavy ball tends to settle
when placed oh filled soil leav-
ing the plant too deep in the
ground.
Watering at the time of plants
ing is important. Add a mulch
to help conserve moisture. If
the weather is dry in late fall
and winter, water thorough
ly every week to 10 days. Thjs
is especially true with ever-
greens.
Trees and shrubs over four t
feet tall should be staked sot
the tops will not blow back and
forth in heavy winds.
N O W jAn ^nusual ^ance to save m a
brand-new 1966 Ford sedan during our
UAA
ANNUAL
SALE
7
\
cv
After Christmas
— - - - -
mm
.«_j
1
■
'•••• | .V.-A .V
m
Clearance
ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S
Pants Tops and
All Sweaters
We are reducing our entire stock of exclusive styles and fabrics in womens
Fall and Winter pants and tops. Our selections includes all colors, sizes
and fabrics.
SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN YOU HAVE BEEN OFFERED
ON HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Price includes these features
• 150-hp Big Six engine
• Whitewalls
• Full wheel covers
• Bright-metal trim
• Wimbledon White, Nightmist Blue, or
Silver Blue
• Red or Blue interior
• Color-keyed carpeting
• Padded instrument panel and sun visors
• Emergency Flasher
• Backup lights
• Windshield washers with electric wipers
• Foot-operated parking brake
• Front and rear seat belts
• Outside rearview mirror
Big Fold
Sedan
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$2199.
§1.
"• -taL1 if
DISCOUNT AS HIGH AS 40%
Shi's Pants Parlor
W. WASHINGTON Aon*. From T8C Cuspu tefterife
HURRY IH MOW! QUAMTITIES IRE LIMITED!
HARDIN FORD SALES
fW
iMM
211 R Patrick
Need
Office
Check
Progress
.
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 90, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1965, newspaper, December 30, 1965; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541526/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.