The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
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• •
D’Hanis Doings
*.1
• i
A round-up of Local Personal and Buainras Item* fathered weekly
by our regular Correspondent
Miss Josie Rothe
to whom all items intended for this column should be handed sot
later than Wednesday noon of each week. Miss Rothe is
autho: '.red to collect and receipt for money due this paper.
D’HANIS. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1942
111 HI
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW I'
in
—.—-------- -=
SWIMMING PRECAUTIONS
See. George- Bless, son of Mr. and partment : bv Dr- Geo. " • Cox. State
Mr*. Henry Blaaa. r-rotr. »tn« Health Mfieer. ^ th;|t> in view 0f
1 wartime restriction, vacation pleas
Some timely advice to vacation-
ill h*U concerning the proper preca*
■ tion* to be used in water aportiill
released from the State Health IV
f!0* *
to the rank of Staff Sergeant
is stationed a* Fcri Sam Houston.
YOUR COUNTY HOME
STauoneti aT r oam nnu>i »n. . 1 iy>y*to exetir-
James Bader. Jr., of San Antonio ures at nearby lakes
rivers, and ponds of unfamiliar
the past week-end # ™en; ^ and without the
tv, K.l. New.- usual lif«u«rd .upervi.lOT WOCINt-
sir* O. e Fiy and ..n of Hondo ,-d walk; b-rtie. be.ehe. and eomn.e,-
visiting her mother. Mrs. Cora cial swimming poo s.
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
W r w w ft ft wcaifti e*ai aFa.MAa '»
TEXAS CXTSNilON SERVICC
art
MRS J W L HANLEY PASSES
ferment took place in the Woodmen
Cemetery. Pall bearers were: John
B. Nester. Matthias M. Koch. O. W
McCulloch, who has been quite
for several weeks.
Residents of D’Hanis have lost a
kwd friend ar'd a R001* neighbor in Tondre. Eric Rothe. Ed. S. Koch and
the passing of Mrs. Elizabeth Han- Clemens Finger.
kj, whose death occurred ir Medina
Kwpital at Hondo on Tuesday. Jul>
tt. 1942. ai 3:00 a. m.. at the age
Out of town relatives present at
the funeral were: Sister M. Ama-
biiis, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cox. Jr..
The Pearsall Leader:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and
son. Rothe. spent Wednesday and
Thursday in San Antonio visiting hi
,-ister. Mr.- A. H. SprtngCT.
Rothe Martin is spending a few
T| J i’xtl. iit u . I" * 4- Ifl«» OV » * * ■ **©v l* • * I .”1 ' • *» I iti Jl 19. lii *'!• VvA| . . » i ■ 1
cf 19. Although her health had been of San Antonio, ar.d Mr. John Luke da;.s at Ho'do gue-t of . i-
■failing for many months. Mrs. Han-1 of Hearn. Texas. Other friends who Gus Rothe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newsom
ky’s last severe illness was of onh l came from San Antonio were: Mrs. \i~'"v'ir after a meal before
3 Lee Schuchardt. Mrs. Campbell. Sis M,ss Fa>e Howard and Mrs. Ear alter
‘Swimming and water sports are
beneficial to good health provided
. si cal tditi m j stiflea this
type of exercises," Dr. Cox asserts:
‘‘nevertheless, they possess danger-
ous possibilities if the rules of safe-
ty, through carelessness or thought-
lessness. are disregarded.”
Tee State Health Officer outlines
the following simple rules for bath-
ing and swimming in safety:
1. At least one hour should elapse
entering. the
SUGAR-LESS, LESS-SUGAR
HONEY RECIPES
AND
Milk ‘N’ Honey Cake
By Airs. Melvin Erck
Yancey Home Demonstration Club
Mwrt duration.
Elizabeth Luke was born Novem
Per 7, l8«>2. at Mt.rley Hill, Du-ham Sister M. Damienne of Our Lady of
.feunty. England. In 187* she came the Lake College.
to America with her parents, two
brother.'. -*td one sister, settling
first in New Philadelphia, the pres-
c*t town of Losie, Texas, and later
waving to Houston. On N’ovembei
Sf, 18^7. he was married to J
Little Miss Nancy Winters return
ed heme after a three weeks visit
water.
2. Upm the first indication of fa
FORMER D’HANIS GIRL WEDS
IN BASTROP
with her sister, Mrs. J. Littleton at
Devine, and Airs. Edwin Bohnifoll.
at Hondo.
Miss Gertrude Josephine Aten be
lanie the bride of George Wharton
Atascosa County Monitor:
tigue, con:,- ashore and call it a day.
Don’t re-enter the water.
3. If becoming chilled, leave the
water immediately.
4. Do not
overheated.
5. Learn to float
1-2 cup shortening
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 cup sugar
1-2 cup honey
2 eggs, unbeaten
2 cups sifted flour (cake flour pro
f erred)
2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 cup evaporated milk
I will produce food, ft-a
SMSWAS**
1
equipment, macl - V
livestock, and the wjj *
scarce articles such as “ J
| metals.
■ ' fniy
must have and I will buy***1
and bonds with all -he'- "'rt;
* »“Lr,rk •‘•*rVw«Tt:1
Pie
and neighbor- and help V
| cheerful, to have courl
'“Vi !al'
**» <■.,«„ 2
Combine shortening, salt, and va- J men, boy-, ar.| -:rl« -iv! Itt3‘
r.illa. Add sugar gradually and cream pledge and art Ini »
until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one pledge. ^
A good example of coo-
XV. 15*4* C marnvu iu */. »» iitnit* uuuv ui ururicu »» iiuuun • - 0. - , ii«nnrtunt
L Hartley. Of this union six children Foster of the Great Lakes Naval, .-Ir- fd -Irs Leon . cm •• * -
born four of whom died in in Training Station, Illinois, at 3 P. M
fairy. Mr Hanley also preceded hi? Thursday. July 23, 1942. The cere-
«ife in cH'-tth.
In 1902. while the family were re
tiding in Gonzales. Mrs. Hanley em-
braced tie- faith of her husband and niony.
mony was performed at the
.Methodist Church in Bastrop with
Rev. L. A. Hardt reading the* cere-
laughter. Angela, and Mr. and Mrs
A. N. Steinle attended a barbecue
pir,, Sunday on the Guy Teal ranch neai
Tinden.
enter the water when at a time, beating thoroughly after _ _ v.
each addition. Sift flour and baking , this war effort is -he fo>
This is most powder together 3 times. Combine | ter from Billy Ra> ;vjk* ,7!
milk and honey. Add small amounts |>ear old son of Mr and V-!
of flour to creamed mixture, alter Wilks, of Devine.
nately with combined milk and
honey, beating after each additior
6. Never attempt to rock a boat
in a spirit of fun.
7. Never swim in water that ma;
be polluted. Swimming close to or until smooth. Pour batter into hx8x2
. ■ ■ , a I _ - a .. n a .1 ■■■ ..11 n n a I f I a, t e • . 4
even a few miles below sewage out-
let- is inviting the possibility of ac-
children by joining the Catholic The bride is the daughter of Mr
The Uvalde Leader-Newt:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer of Hon- quiring diseas-,
do. Pvt. Oscar Meyer of Camp Bowk "Excursions, picnics, and
inch pan greased well and floured
Bake in moderate oven (360 F.) 5t
thought I would let
that I am willing- to help
war. I am helping farm ,*
hogs and chickens I milk •»
and herd three i,
and tv«
t;U minutes. Spread White FudgeiToday m.v brother bought ?i
swim Icing or. top and sides of cake. May j cows and I’ll herd tun,
Church, in which she remained as a and Mrs. Ivan F. Aten of Geoge- ao- rvl wscar vieyer or < amp now.- j( ' contribute much to a also be baked in two 8 inch layei land oldest brother ar» -
-own »„.( Krirloo-ronm i. the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. licit . mu.g pJrtu coniriD:m niuen m . ..... ...... r are work*
fervent and pious member to the end town and the bridegroom is the son ™ 0°th „.fa" jv„ here I«V healthv. happy, normal life, which is par.
if her life During the years she ,,f Mr. and Mrs. M harton Foster of Gan,cer_;na 0,hl‘ " ' mmiiv d«..ir*hle at this particular min
rprnt in D’Hanis she was admired by Cherokee. Both are. graduates of
everyone for her devotion to hei
■family, and for other womanly quali-
ties.
Mrs. Hanley is survived by twe
daughter.-. Sister Mary \mabilis of
Our Lady < f the Lake College. San
Intonio, and Mrs. W. 0. Rothe of
7>TI:ir is, tv. i grandchildren, Mr*. H
Georgetown High School and Mr
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs
Paul Morrison havt
Foster is"j'r. ei-studenTof Sou'thwes- moved from San Antonio to Hond.
when Mr. Mom-on will be in charge
tern University.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length en-
semble of white with a jackat of
jade green.
Mr. Foster will return to bis sta-
time when the whole nation i* tense
anil under a 'train,” Dr. Cox says
“it is by no means advisable to elim-
of the post restaurant at the ne'» inate these excursions from our 'urn-
in moderate oven (350 F.) 27
especially desirable at this particular minutes
fancy
airfii/1. Mrs. Morrison is visiting in mer program, hut is important that
they prove beneficial and not disas
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Morri
son a lew weeks before joining him trour.
theie.
M. Cox, Jr of San Antonio and Bon- tion July 27. Mrs. Foster will be at
BACKYARD ON BERGEN STREET
sard Roth of D’Hanis; two great
{randsom., Kenneth and Rothe Cox
•f San Antonio; a sister. Mrs. Abbie
Bill, and M-veral nieces and nephews.
Tuesday evening at 8:30 Reve
rend Eugei o Zuber, pastor of Holy
Cross Church, led the Rosary at the
Horger Funeral Home, where the re
home in Georgetown at 1802 Austin
Avenue.
The Uvalde Leader-New»:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Unilang re-
Magnolia brought from banks of a
While Fudge Icing
(Flavor <>r color as your
dictates.)
3 tablespoons shortening
1 tablespoon butter
6 tablespoons top milk, scalded
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-4 teaspoon salt
3 cup sifted confectioners' sugar
Melt shortening and butter it
scalded top milk. Pour Hot milk ovei
Hondo. I must go milk tridfi
hogs now.”
Through the efforts of »J
and small, w will win'
win! Do your part now!
YANCEY H D CLUB NF
The Yancey Heme DeaoM
’ lub tin t al t . ' . , f ^
Evans on Thursday, July fj,
«ight men: - r and M •• H»ai
present
Mn!** Foster was a former student' word‘Iasi week‘their son, E» ' distant bayou sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved After .he business meet**,
mianU HiJh Vhool student | p of Temp|e hrd bcen ca„t,() t0 Spreads a wide canopy of Southland Beat until smooth and thick enough Hambleu-n took charge. She
in D’Hanis High School.
* * *
Mrs. A’jgu- Lutz. Hubert Lutz
Mr and Mrs \\ ll'.iam Lutz and Mis.
Lillian Rudiriger returned
wains re.stid until the following Monday from a visit with Pvt. Ar
Mommouth, N. J. He i< a Second
Lieutenant in the Signal Corps and
volunteered for active duty some
home tinH‘ a>ro-
Mrs. \\. C. Dunton. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Bt-nfei an<! Miss Gertrud-
bloom.
to spread. Makes enough icing t- a short talk on what w. shouid
I/Ost none the newness that first ere- cc*v,'r t0P ‘‘f1'1 of 10x10x2 inch about ceiling prices She thn
ation knew cake or 1 1-2 dozen cup cakes. Maph
When “Eastward in Eden” shuttled I'-ing: substitute maple ex
the Master’s loom.
tract for vanilla.
••d u , ho* to b< prepared for
dents in 11.. home, by hav;r|
orning. A» 10:00 o’clock W» dues- thur J. Lutz of Camp Maxey, Paris. ,, , L r
___„ U.~v tiaaj o„. T„v«. lUntlang all of Dalla . were guests 0.
day morning a High Mass of Re-
guiem was sung in Holy Cross
Oiurch 1’ioher Zuber officiated at
the Mh-s r*-id funeral services, and day
gave an t ill >gy to the departed. In-
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Formann and
Mr. and Mis. A. E. Unilang Frida’
family of t-an Antonio spent Satur-! ">«**• M” dunton and Mr. and Mrs
.......i, m- ..ai Benfer went on to ( atanna while
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Kuding- r ai d family.
-Castroville Cullings-:-
LOCAL, PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ITEMS FBOM
THIS BUSY BURG
ISABELL KARM, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
New* and advertising copy for this column for the week’a iaaoe
should be submitted to Miss Harm or mailed direct to us
at Hondo not later than Tuesday night of each week. Miss Karm
is authorized to collect and receipt for t,ny business for this paper.
CASTROV1LLE, TEXAS TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942
Miss Umlang remained for a longei
visit with her parents.
Southern Meuenfer:
Amerillo.—Most Rev. hiwn-nci
J. FitzSimon. bishop of Amarillo, un-
derwent an operation for appendici-
tis in St. Anthony's Hospital, heret
Tuesday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Courand Rothe, of
Fort Logan, Colo., arrived in the city
yesterday on a visit to relatives.
George Paul Kiefer, son of Mn
and Mrs. George Valentine Kiefer
1705 Santa Anna St., born in Santa
Rosa Hospital June 27, was baptized
We were dispossessed and left t<
find our way
^cros- trackless deserts of vast
wastelands
Dowered onlv with faith to win
through the grey
While earning --ant bread by toil of
our hands.
0. M.
Gingerbread
By Mr.-. R. E. Hogue
k Ai T. Home Demonstration
Club
A cloud by day and a pillar of fire
by night
A Voice that lessened to a faint
memory
We did not so ill, when to ease our
plight
Came rain at dawn, a gift from
Heaven’s gratuity.
1-2 cup sugar
1 egg
2 1-2 eups sifted flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon cloves
1 cup hot water ^
1-2 cup of butter and lard mixed
1 cup dark molasses
1 1-2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon ginger
1-2 teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sugar Add 1
beaten - gg. molasses, then dry ingre
I of ,-t« ri 1 ■ liandag* - • •; und, tk
| of material that is best to
to make them properly.
Miss llambli t : '• mui!
was on "Clothe- and Cons aw:
ing”. In times like thew, v*
plan our wardrobe ahead, boy
dard Brands and always buy tig
ter grades -if material Tf
never sacrifice quality far qti
At the close of **e Biwtinf
Evans irved delicious :>rt
punch.
- Report
LEINWF.BF.R COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS
ZION’/. ) UTHERAN CHURCH
Out
Smida/, Auguat 2, 1942
9:30 A. 1- Sunday school and Bi-
file cla1 sins William H. Santleben,
fupt.
10:30 /> M. English divine service
and “How May We Increase
Sunday School Enrollment”.
In the afternoon we had a husi
ness meeting and after that the Sec
tional meetings. Rev. Falktnberg
attended the Bible Cla?-. Mrs. A C
VVurzbach the Nursery and Sand Ta
"Our hearts shall not be at rest un ___________ _____
1l they rest in God.' Communion | bio group, and Elrine S‘olte attend
and peace vith God is still the deen | ,,,j Intermediate Class. Thesi
■♦At longing of the human heart. A* i topics were vi ry Interesting and alsc
God’s command His holy Word is of
fered to o in the sermon, the les
tb- I'tsiyer* and hymns of thi
MIIS,
rhurch M-rvice to bring us into oi
keep ns in communion with God. If
this is what your sinful heart craves,
you are cordially invited to worship
with us \7e extend a cordial wel
tome to one and all to work and
vorship with us.
The Church with a welcome.
A. H. FALKENBERG,
Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDS
CHAUTAUQUA
On Tuesday, July 21, Rev. Falken-
krrg. Mra A. C. Wurzbach and El
rine Sl<-ll< attended the Thirteenth
Annual Lrd-eran Chautauque at Se-
guia, Toxs
In th(; morning we hnd two very
sitereKtinp lectures by President E
■J BranliiT. The topics were: Fun- caIlu. y0 a with song- ar.d pray
a g r.-at help to us.
The day was completed, and being
enjoyed by all, we jounreyd home
ward and arrived home at 7 P. M.
A Visitor.
Thursday. July 23, Rev. Falken
berg, Christine Otto. Elrine Stoltc
and Eloisc Bippert attended th<
Thriteenth Annua! Lutheran Chau
rauqua at Seguin, Texas.
\fter registration we then went t<
th>* gymnasium where we heard Rev
Ziebe, President of the Texas Distric
of Luther Leagues, make the annua
i< p/irt of the Luther League stand
ing- as to income, attendance, etc.
Theh we had the League ciini.
which consisted of the Pocket Teste
ment Movement. Service Club, ant
he Reading Course.
In the afternoon a program wa
given by the San Antonio and Gul!
Coast Federations. The prvgran
dimental., i i Sunday School Work'
DAILY LIVESTOCK MARKET
REPORT.
Then we departed for home.
A Visitor.
Sun Antonio, July 27-
v.'ith most Canners and Cutters ai
i $5.00-7.00. Sausage bulls carried r
HOGGS | steady to weak turn at $7.50-9.50i
Estimated liable and total receipts ; odd head $!).(!5. Mostly steady price?
TOO. In vi-w of definitely towel
twine price.1 at principal markets, the
iscal trade Monday appeared mainly
Ji-40r tx-low Friday. A top of $13.-
T5 t'-ok Good ami Choice 180-270
Jb. botcher.-, while 160-180 lbs. se-
mr‘‘d $ 13.5*5-13.7r*. Varum lots 140
140 lb hind* claimed $12.75-13.25)
lows v»M mainly at *12 50-12.75
Srattm-d I its feeder pigs cashed at
113.00.
CATTLE: Estimated salable aru’
zetal receipts 1,700; CALVES. 2.000
The week’s initial session found an
e.-tive slaughter steer and yearling
yade with prices listed mainly stead)
m strong Some in.-tance* for Me
Cim grade maturi' grass steers ap-
geared 2fn higher. Numerous load
fets 1 100 1200 lh matun grosser
e„ bed at $11 35-12.00 Ahih m '
Common steers and yearlings ranged
from $9.00-10.60. Occasional f'uttet
grade selections dr<qq#< <1 to $s 50
Slaughter cow* indicated a mo»t!>
gcady trend but some sale* looked
4ightly weaker. Common to Goo<’
teef off. rings M-cured $7.90-9.0€
prevailed or. killer calves. Good and
Choice cleared a! $11.25-12.50 with
Common and Medium at $9.00-11.06
and Cull* $7. 0-9.00.
Stocker calves met fairly broad
outlets at steady to strong rates
Good and Choice steer selections
commanded $11.25-13.00 with Com-
and Medium at $8.50-11.00v
The Leinwfber Community
.......... ............. __ Demonstration Club met W«(
We never lost The Faith, now near dients which have been sifted togeth- j
clamor and moil <r. Add hot water last and beat until Koch, with an all-day meetni
in St. Mary Magdalen’s church Sun- On Bergen Street backyard retrieved smooth. The batter is soft, but i» member.-, tires 1 r- Ki
day afternoon, July 19. by Revi is Eden’s hour. makes a fine cake Bake in greased Velm» Hambleton, Humr
Janies Boyle, pastor; sponsors were:' A pledge that not unnoticed our shallow pan 35 minutes in modcrati Ration Agent, attended.
Mrs. Leontine Kiefer, grandmother stress and toil;
and Leo Mechler, grand-uncle, of the Our first homeland sends its queen-
child.
| oven. 1-2 cup of raisins may be add ; b,’r brought a covered dish *
.»»! ,f f(,..ir..,i ! served by the hostess for aim
The Sabinal Sentinel:
Miss Alpha Murray, who has been
(mployed at Kelly Field for the past
few weeks, has been transferred t>
liest flower.
—DAVID W.
CADE.
if desired
—VELMA HAMBLETON,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Hondo, Texas
MOTHER MINE
Hondo Air Field, where she will con- ! W ho rocked you to sleep in child-
YOUNG AND OLD LINE UP IN
WAR EFFORT
tinue her duties as clerk-typist for 1
the government.
hood
The day was spent in
“sandwich trays” >ut of *<
reed Mr* Arnold Kalz-n. Mn
Oefinger and M;« Hi
! brought, th« reed and
I taught those present ho* tl
these trays. Each member pn
Who soothed all your sorrow and and rancli family in Texas lived by
If every member of every farm'8 tray finished in tKe esr ■4
d ranch family in T»>. I.v»,( Lv home with them, and appmo
CATHOLIC SERVICES
pain?
Who sat at your bedside in sickness?
Who’s love is always the same?
the Victory Demonstrator’s pledge v,'ry mUfh for tt • -e ladie.
Effective at once, there will he
three Masses offered each Sunday I long to see you, dear Mother;
as follows: St. John’s Church at 6:00 Your sweet smiling face once more,
M. and 9 A. M.; in Our Lady of Your voice tha* was loving and ten-
(Cen-
Sorrows Church, 10:30 A. M.
tral War Time)
Holy Days of Obligation—6:00
A. M. and 9:00 A. M. (Central War
Time.)
Communion Sunday for the Holy
Name Society—2nd Sunday of every
month.
C. GARCIA,
Pastor.
When we’d met in the old
door.
kitchen
At the request of E D. Parnell of
the department of poultry husband-
, ry. Texas A. and M. College, the
'They have hid you from sight for- South Texas Chamber of Commerce
it would be a big victory on the home
front. In case you've never se"n or
heard the Victory Demonstrator’s
pledge, here it is:
"As a Victory Demonstrator doing
my best to help win the war.
us how to make them
A very delicious lunch »*-'
by the hostess consisting of
and cookies.
The next meeting will »
hr, m of Mrs. Avgust Lem*8
August 12.
ever,
■i
FOR SALE
A complete and practically new
cleaning and pressing plant for sale
at n reasonable pric<. For paticu
lars inquire of J. W. SAYK. 3105
McCullough Avc., San Antonio, Tex
a- tf
Mother,
it’s no longer Home
Home.
sweet
HELP WANTED
As I sit by the old wooden rocker,
Your chair ‘hat no other can fill.
I c an see your picture as ever
In tho old Homo up on the Hill.
—FRANCES A. HEHR.
We need several men in our si r
vice Dept.. Parts Dept., and Servic*
Station. Permanent
good salary. Apply to the BOP
KOLLMAN CHEVROLET CO. 2tc
Texas produced I8.i50.00i
of mohair in 1911 colrP*IT
rce, 18,250.000 pound, 1940. I*
■ w>ll encourage attendance at an. in-1 dip » large** of rew
Over where the wild daisies bloom, ! tensive course in poultry production ' half million pounds m
May you sleep in peace, my dear to be held at the college June 1-20. i previous record Pr'"ur‘ ’
m„.i “Poultry husbandry, always an im-. 1940. The average ■ P
portant food industry, has become J 41* pounds compam w ' ,
: doubly important in our food foi a year earlier. < asn »
freedom program," Prof. Parnell em- 1941 mohair clip »»•'/
j phatized. Chick sexing has been add-
| ed as a special feature for the forth-
I coining course. Other subject* to be
, taught include establishing good
i hatchery flocks, feeding the farm
flock, production and care of hatch-
ing eggs, inheritances of high egg
production and large egg size, cull- 1928 price was -4 cem r-
*nK the flock and selecting good In 1941 Texas Pr'"“ _* ^
', breeding birds, producing quality of all United • aj ' . 0f
• ggs for market, standards for mar- —*‘A ,<tJ Dr°'
ket eggs and how to uttain high stan-
THE FARMER
1M4 1 monair v-e ^
the highest of ^record. ^ ^
lich
vious record for cash
with $9,308,000 in 1940.
990.000 in 1928 which ^
nlw
1941 price rT, 0
average i?o * - —ft
58 cents which *« ‘
pound above the
1940 pn«
74 tents
Tramp, tramp, tramp, with the
eille of the com.
March, march, march, with the
light of the chirping morn
connection. Plod, plod P!od. with the army of
the HOf< growing stalks,
estimated 1941 pr<
in the 7 leading St»t* ■ »
T^Sr’Z. 1X Km.b« s-jsj-
provement plan, prevention and con- tion was about 3 1"
,*rge!
pri'docti
FOR SALE
Row on row of furrow s he walk* tr?* of PuB°rum disease, control of j the previous r('( 'r ‘f ^ ati
walks. walks ‘ 1 !it,H‘r ^^ases commonly found in 11940. The numberj»/
commonly
4 544,09
Twenty-five Hereford Heifers
yearling ar.d two-year-old; will sell
Boots, hoots, hoots, rough-cracked
and heavy with dirt.
Texas flocks, feeding and care of (Clipped in vt,rjge <
chicks and growing stock, keeping!a new record. •" • ^ ^jp]
flock records, operating the incuba-iof hair per goat w
oie or all. Also 6 Hereford yearling
" 4tp<f
Bulls.
mon
Several lots Medium grade yearlings I
cleared $10.00-10.50.
SHEEP Estimated salable and
JOE A. BADER,
Shoulder straps streaked black on trrad.".l‘r I|V* and dresser market
the sleeve of a sweat-dyed shirt * *’ coIj<l.*t°rage lockers for poul-
r>. on with vour hii.tm,,'..........,r-vm'-‘n, dried and frozen
POSTED
OVERTON SCHMIDT and
1-8-43c. REGINA SCHMIDT.
POSTED
Oil' pastun s are posted.
total receipts l.KOn. Aged wether ing or hunting allowed,
looked mainly steady a* a part load
Medium grade No. 3 pelt offerings
cashed at $5 25 A few lots Cull and
Common ewes ranged from $2.50
4 00. Slaughter goat* made up th<
bulk of «upply and sold weak to 25c
lower Loailiot* fre*hly *horn Angora
brought * I on 1 ?r»
RECORD SPRING PIG CROP:—
This year’s record Spring pig crop
will tax transportation. proce«*ing
and marketing facilities Spread out
marketing and help avoid glut*.
GLEN L. ELLISON
Come, on with your hu*king’ peg. put
t.*r on the finger stall.
For frost has come to the prairies
and stalks are eight feet tall.
eggs.
AAT
No fish-
Though unfilled orders mount at
• outhern lumber mills and shipment*
Evening a bent form shadows black 2 , *irTHTJ’ fod“cti.«" ‘‘at,ed of,f
-*— • "•* per cent during April from April,
oi
5!
No fishing or hunting is allowed
n niv pastures, and all trespassers
are hereby warned to keep out
M-Pd. D. G. MANN.
on the flat sky rim;
Love (,f the
deep in the heart,
Whil" out of the depth of the corn
rows castles are built of *od.
oil of the fallows set* t'v1' University
Texas Bureau of Business Research
reports. Production mounted to an
average of 305.962 board feet per
ADDED
Bravely he does hi* bit -out in the suL*’'1.1 •P'‘* ‘T* ab,'V<' M*r,’h'
field With God. 80 2 c,,nt to
MU' M K iSTM * K! " board feet per unit Weekly.
WAV- M KASTMAN nr„j unfill.d ,de, ,.! r
April ' limbed to an average of 2,-
082,056 board feet per unit, up 71.8
See- MARCH OF TIME-Runday
and Monday, August 2nd 3rd, Math
Local Representative, n*e and Night* at RAYE THEATRE
Texas plants turned out 31 3 per
V..Y-:: ’-“.h, :;. v . wJk-syrsa
Texas Bureau of Business Research
feport*.
LH u* be your job printer.
M e can order most any newspaper
nr magazine published. Ask at thi*
office.
4.8 pound*, u little beJ*J
of 4.9 in 1940 The
from mohair in • f |#
000, with an averaP > ^
ers of 57 cents per
the largest inc°m< " n ]
18 per cent larger thf
11 per cent larger t _ H
The »<
than in 1940. .ft
per p<
4 higliest year*.
Papayas hav ' J"
well adapted^—
to be so .
the Uredo aection. <
that some of the large
main grower* of ' •* ^
planning to f*rm‘
papayas on img*" , g.
&£*«**$*
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942, newspaper, July 31, 1942; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564495/m1/6/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.