The Bowie Blade (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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..................—* 1 ■—
THE BOWIE BLAI)E Y0WELL STATES
EXPERIENCES
■■■PS.
twr
Subornation. fl.at) per- ye»r
A. W- CUlf, Editor and Publisher
Eo*en-d a* *jeeond-cla*K mail matter at1
the poatoffice at Bowie. Monuurue County,
und«*r the Art of Con area* of
MMlsC--
brand
&at em %
■ fipon easily is
liv fiiititiiij
Ii the chicken*
wings
•with paW*
»;**
Tbr*
try . v ffr-rnnt*1 tn
poultry,- s
such -as hawk-
Woh'F;
skunkr>, i
cats* an<J
others
Haw k.-. ,, v
.ill kill irrowh
h#n».
They are
eitsA to trap.
Display Advertising, per inch —.—Sic
Reader*, per line........r....;........—.........——10c
Gteaaifted, first insertion, |**r word---...... „
Sub«w)iM*nt ii,.-r*ion«, i**r, —le before you can
Printed Weekly at Bowl*. Montana*
County. Texas.
BY ORTH YOWEU,
There tire many things to do
I fasten a' dead chicken to it. Set
steel traps aro.u nd it (best to, bur-
Jltl
Subscriber* desiring their addreaa changed
will please state in their .communication
both the old and new addresses
Any erroneous reflection upon ths
character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation, which j«ay
appear in any issue of this paper will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought
to the attention of the management.
u^.j u. 'Vf i ry) and th^ are' caught in a
take care of.juuiu*. :;h,)rt tim,
chickens. First, one has to pre-
pare a hoaee, fix in K it where it
can be ventilated when necessary,
An expensive house is not neces
sary.
There are several kinds of
brooders, but I find that the
brick brooder is the best I have
tried. The furnace should be about
four feet Ions, twenty inches
wide and twenty .inches high. Fix
th3 j a door that is easy to ope,, and
m«r occur further th*n to correct it tho shut and you have a safe and
next isHuo after it fa brought to hi* «t- good brooder
tostim, and in no raw ddea the P^lahW | ;v|Ml fwo Cords of wood will
tor the 1 brood a bunch of chickens. 400
actual apace covering the error. The right , an raise. 1 by a brooder of
"■ - adver-1 — ■ —- -
reserved to^lreject or edit *H
Using copy. All advertising orders
Accepted oh this bssia only.
ORDER OF ELECTION
.. .To The Voters of The City, ol
Bowie:
By virtue of authority vested
in me by the statutes of the Statf
of Texas, an election is called fox
the City of Bowie, to be held in
the. City Auditorium, April sec-
ond (2nd.) 1 £135, for the purpose
of electing the following officers
City Mayor,
Alderman First Ward,
Alderman Second Ward,
Alderman Third Ward,
City Secretary,
(Sty Marshall,
(Sty Recorder,
City Attorney,
W. J. Clark is hereby appoint-
ed to hold said election.
Dated under my hand this 27th
day of February, 1938.
T. J. WRIGHT, Mayor.
Feb. 28- Mar. 7-14-21 28.
House eats often go to the ben
houses and eat the heads off six
or eight hens in a night. The
eats are easy- fch catch. Hang a
dead ‘her. on the tvall of the hen
house? -at night, after the hens
are shut up, and set traps on the
gioutyl arid the cat doesn’t have
a chance to get the hen before
it is. caught.
Wolves are hard to get. When
they ar.- hungry they will take a
chance to get something to ear.
Bury traps around the het-a. or
dead animals and at times you
Thai
ssf
m
F need.
fc
•Tout every Twit j
pasture
months. *
I spend, m- i,f my time, work
ing with poultry and livestock
J... also.. the field .sobur
loo, hut 1^ . • irking '■ ith .
variety , of things each 'lay.
Hog*
I-.feel that ] have' Had enough'
experience in feeding and car.
ing: for hog,: that 1 can raisn
''them without gjiy ■ tronWe.
Ringgold News
< (
Htiii, -on is a patient in
at Denison. •
<ieorgi* Strum -visited hie- •par-
ents, Mr. «ud Mi». O. R, Sloan,
this week. ,
Mr. and- Mr. E-ess Maxe\ visit I
ed Mr. atjid Mrs. J. H. Myers,
.Sunday. ■ *-
O. R. - Sfottn and \. Sib all wood j
Bowie on business Sun- j
lay morning.
i-
High Vitality Seed Corn
At Very Reasonable Prices
For lies! Results Feed
LA VVTHER’S CHICK STARTER—
Wholesale
and Retail
Grain, Feed, Field Seeds, Flour and Meal
■
W. H. Stephens
Bowie Ixrdge A. F. &
A. M. Meets First Tues-
day night in each
month.
Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
DON’T SCRATCH! Get Paraeidc
Ointment, the guaranteed Itch
remedy. Guaranteed to relieve any
ease of common itch’ or eczema
within 48 hours or money refund-
ed. Large Jar 50c postpaid at G.
D. Slaughter Drug Co.
LOST
(this kind, f use houses It x 20
feet for brooder houses.
The chickens should have feed
as soon as they am put in' the
house. They should have water,
too. Regular chicken jugs are good
to water baby chicks. The foun-
tains should be kept clean ar.o
should be aired at night, with;
fresh water being put out ever,
ntoiiiing. Chickens should be fed
a buttermilk smarter feed‘for three
or four Weeks, changing ur a
growing mash until fryers.
The houses should have about
three inches of good, dry sand
on the floor. Houses should hr
i cleaned about every three days
When the chicks are about five
weeks old they can be put or.
the perches. Cover the perches
with one inch poultry netting.
Chickens, should weigh two
pounds at eight to 10 weeks. At
the present time 1 «m brooding
385 baby chicks. I lost 12 th-
first four days of brooding -and
since leave not lost any. They
are three weeks old now. I have
given them special attention, as
1 have not been busy with any
other work. We will raise 5,000
chickens in March and April.
Chits and wheat may be sown
in the yard for the chickens tti
graze upon. The yard should be
well drained and the soil broker
often.
Care Of Hens
Hens require every-day atten-
tion to get good production. Her
houses mustj)e fixed so they car
be ventilated from every side in
the summer time and should bt
warm when- closed in winter. Tin
yard should be well drained, brok
en often and sown as much a.*
possible in order to-keep green
pasture.
At the present time we have
-about 2,100 hens. We mix our lay-
ing mash and keep it before th
may catch, them. Tie a chain six
or eight feet long on the trap and
fasten to something solid. They,
will not stop to gnarw off- their
feet, but will run around In
— IX)8T—Ihtrk tan eorduroy belt
to ladies coat. Finder please noti-
fy Mrs. Frank Biggar, phone
115W -L_______... 14-3tx.
LOST—Bhuk hrindle yearling
with wljite face; weight about 200
pounds. Notify Ross Tucker’s
cafe. : 7-2tx
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms,
close in. Cornei1 Wilbarger and
Green street, Mrs. Tucker. 14-3tx,
circle continuously. I have been
able to. trap Miree the past
■month-. Thi-ip-hides are not worth
but 50 cents, but 1 tan the hide-
and make rugs of them.
Cans of Turkeys
Turkeys should have a free
range. They have tq be -seen of
ten, and.'.must, be ..kept?, very, close
for The first' six weeks. They'
should be kept in a good dry
house and fed curd, onion blades
and a buttermilk starter feed.
They should he put on the range
when about six or eight week."
old. They need plenty of shade
and water in* the summer. They
do not need any feed as long as
there are plenty ol grasshoppers
in the pasture. They should be fed
six or seven weeks before mark
eting.
Duicks And Geese
There is not very much money
of
to be made on ducks and geese,
rather T have not made much.
They stay on tanks and swim
most of the time; the rest of the
time they quack. Pucks lay every
morning abotit daylight. They
should be penned at night or they
will lay in -tbe water. - They will
lay lots of eggs if cared for.
'Fhe young ducks are easy tfl
raise and get the growth quick,
They can fie fed in j the same
manner as chickens. The geese
are not as easy to raise as ducks
Ducks and geese are good foi
their feathers. They can he pick-
ed about every six weeks.
Guineas
The guinrsi is a peculiar fowl
with an eye almost like that of
a human. There .is not a good
The
hog business been Rull Fn* . ,t l(-
past two or three years. At times
pigs could h .nliy |,e sold. j "”\lrs tialTie l.Lve from Idalou
-|'y:r I hau. said all have fms* j;. ^iswinp her parents, Mr. anil
ed at a goyri price, for .ibe,-..all. M (. D Fite Mr. .Fite is im-
'^'1, '"in, '' .’lynn'' c.-uki w-i,n. .proving after several week's iU-
- j.he pn.ee -of feed- nov, -is-red- —---------:--—-------
in line With the -.rice -of- hogs j 'j -j.ushing 0f Ihainvieu ha,
Hog, will bring about c cent:-1. 'Ve ^ son T
ner. nom„l liven the guest of his sun, J.
pen. pound. S-me people sav they fr f ,,e ^
can raise th-m for 10 cents an' Uushin^' the l,asl-wee?’
some say.it v ill cost EVcents ' '!'-V
^ in Fnderick, Okla., Tues
day.
records___pf. ... jirevious - years, my
bonk shows figures qs. follows:
’ of- Sov."UO -dRys: (’are of
sow "while, nursing pigs about CO
days, Whether sow was .fed, on
Anii ii Young of Oklahoma Uni-
at Norman visited hi.-:
mother, Mrs. Horace 1'oung..
Judge M. J. Baird am
soil.
waste before „'gS were farrowed WUlia.n, «rf I'lainview visited J.
it itr vsorth at least $2.50 to carf l^tishin^ aiul family ; on l ues-
for a - sow .-420 days- and it ir HaJ-
i*’i «» ",w >v ji d l III it, i, . “ - 11
.worth, that.H" care for one. while! j- L-. .Rimhing,. act (mip.-miwl jy
frursing—-pigs, -ft ---will ■ aiso take '•!• J. • Rushing and Judge Baird oT
about 100 pounds of feed to fee.:! i’lainview, went to Dallas Hills
the sow until the pigs are wean- | byro and Malone on husinosi-
ed, then say the pigs weigh 45 I uesday.
BOWE N
MOTOA COAC HE!,-
North Texas Coach Co
Scrvinp-WichitTi Falls, Henrietta, Bellevue, Bowie,
Sunset, A!vord, Decatur, Rhome and Fort Worth.
NOW OWNED BY R. (V BOWEN OF FT. WORTH.
pounds when weaned. If you have
a good pasture to graze hogs or
and give them two or three gal
Ions of milk a day, you car. raise
a-pound of pork for about foui
pounds of feed. Figure eight pigs
to the litter and gav it is worth
I? 10 to care for a litter.
Adding $2.50 foi- care of sow
$2.50 for care for sow and pigs.
$8.00 for feed to sow while nour-
ishing pigs, $100 for feed while-
fattening, $10 , for care of hogs
makes a total pf $123 for eight
hogs, not charging anything for
for the milk and pasture. When
they weigh '20# pounds, eight head
will bring you $128. Is that
enough profit?* (
Methodist Conference
Wichita, Falls. district confer-
ence met with the Ringgold
church Sunday, March 10, with
all churches in conference being
represented. A good attendance
was. noted. Dinner was served at
the church. The general business
of the conference was transacted.
Dr. W. T. Whiteside, presiding
elder of the Wichita Falls dis-
trict, gave the morning address.
Rev. P. S. Warren, pastor of the
Ringgold church, delivered the
evening address to the young peo-
ple, dwelling on the “Advnatages
and Opportunities of the Present
Day,1-’.
Kerbow-Vaughn
East week’s issue made an an-
market for them, but they are.
good t,o eat. They cannot be kepi
iii peils for they will not. lay
IN MEMORY OF MRS MADDOX j nouncement of the marriage fit
.Mrs.
awav after a short illness Febru- Uvas Kiven as incomplete. It shoi.l,
ary 28, 1935, at the home of he. 'ave ’r-ad Kenneth Walker Iver-
son, Arthur M. Maddox, two and , 10A' ,-. , „ ,r
one.half miles southwest of Bowie B 'Mr* Eerbow is a son of Mr. am.
She had ,been a resident of Briai , ^ ,rs‘ •.. Eerliowas l.irermon.
Creek community for the past ;; | j where he attended Clarendon high
years I school and junior college, rle alsr
She was born in Mississippi i'r |attended A. & M. College.
1859 and came with her parents' Eerhow is the dauglitei
to Texas when she was a small 10 Mrs. Bee lv. Mum and aUepd-
child She united with the Baptis* ,e<i the Mlss Hockaday school for
church when a young ladv api lG,rls ln......-5allas- Jj- ah'1 Mrs.
hens at all times. .We keep .\yheaE T'h(,y. awYwdId fowls. Their nestsi lived a faSuf 'dimtlanlifeT Shei^YBbw will make th ir home ii
in the straw in the yard all the. e.....„,i i4. 1 .........1
FOR RENT Six room house at
201 E. Nelson street. Apply at
J. T. Jones and son grocery. 7-3t
FOR RENT—Four room, mod-
em apartment with private bath.
See Mias Lillie Huff at IVrkins-
Timberlake Company. 27-3tx
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Trained German
Roller canary birds. Mra. T. P.
Evans, phone 366 .14-34
SEED FOR SALE
Have just’ received shipment cl
Mtringh ss Green Pod Be ni • anil
Hale’s Best Cantaloupe s-ie i. O h
er gardor seeds, also fresh vege
tubh's.
BOWIE APPLE IKH SK
Smjdhe St. Bowie, Texas
FOR SALE—USED RADIOS
$49:50 R. 6. Ar Oar ftadio $25.00
$49.50 G. E. Car Radio $25.00
$30.00 Zenith Car Radio $22.50
Easy Payment Plan -
R., C. A, Combination Radio
.Phonograph to trad? • for good
used car,—— -— ——•—
THE RADIO SHOP
7 Smythe St.
FOR SALE—John Deer ten
filch gang, John Deer disc har-
row and Dee ring Ideal five foot
mower. Harry Walker, \ Ringgold,
Texas. ___\ 27-3tx
FOR SALE-
buiheT. ~"Ham"
-Seed corn, $2.25
Bell. Montague;
. " 21-4 tx
WANTED
time, and also keep a box
oyster shell before them.
We take old gas . tanks and cut
the tops out of them to water the
hens from. These make cheap
water vessels. in making our
laying mash we use"4(K) pounds
shorts, 200 pounds corn meal,
100 pounds meat scraps, 50
pounds alfalfa meal and 7 pounds
of salt. We give the hens milk
each day, allowing a gallon to
jyich 100 hens. Biggs are gather
ed in the evening and easel ready
for market.
We do hot set any of our pul-
let eggs, but use the eggs for the
two years old hens as they are
plenty large, however, they are
carefully cuffed. Our hens have
been blood tested. We are not
bothered with any disease among
our chickens. — ■
The perches for hens should be
level and covered with two inch
poultry netting, so the hens can-1
not get to the droopings. The!
floor tn front of t1ig"p'efclTe?+"
should Ire covered with shucks or
straw.
' Hen nests should. be made
about eight inches sleep ami straw
kept in them. They should be
cleaned often. As to insects, they
can be kept down easily. Paint
wall arid perches with crankcase
oil and insects will not work in
the house.
To ged rid of lice im fowls flow
are .easily found if you watch, was a devoted wife and a. loving Clarendon..
them each day about 12 o’clock an
they Jay.jabnut that time, They
begin to lay in April and lay
until frost.
The young guinea" must... b«
kept ,i.in_ a close' pen for -.about
three Weeks until they learn the
call of a chicken lien. After then,
mother and will be greatly miss-
ed -by family and friends. ; POLITICAL
‘A4 the age of‘20 she. mat rid.
ANNOUNCEMENT
s .--------- ■, We are authorized to announce
W-_ ALMaddox. She is survived bj j the names listed below as candi-.
Her husband and two children j dates for office in the Citv Flat.
A.rthttr. Maxldox--gf Bnwio an(l Mrs | tion. to fe
Lela Herndon of Los Angeles | —-——.
--------- . ------ ------, j California; one nephew, Elliott For Mayor—
they,rue no trouble. They are the Jones,. Chillieothe; four cousins.-1 W ft (Dee) SMITH ~~
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Frank J. W. CHANCELLOR
Jones and Mrs. Callie Watts of FRED P^IRE
Alvord, all of whom were at her j T. J. WRIGHT, (Re-election)
New Yind better • Buses being added with through
Service to Dallas.
7 Schedules Daily Each Way
I Through connections daily North to Amarillo—£
through connections daily West to Lubbock—4
through • connections daily South to Houston-
-Galveston—5 through connections daily South to-
Austin-San Antonio.
Ride Bowen Line
TEXAS OWNED
LOW RATES
ASK AGENT
I. W, BIGGERSTAFF, Agent
Rhone .’582 Bowie, Texas
healthiest fow l on the farm.
Sharp
I .Ivaye not worked with sfieep
but about eighteen months so I
have not had very much exyei-
ience with them. We graze them
op wheat pasture in the winter.
They eat very little. To 35 head of ‘Chickamaura. Georgia,
of ewes we feed two bundles of She was tenderly laid to rest
bedside when the end Carney and i For City Marshal
five grandchildren, Harley, Floyd j CHAS. JACKSON
Lee Roy and Everett Herndon of For ( itv Secretary—
Eos Angeles, anti Luther Maddox . MRS. C. J. WEATHERSBY j
For Mderman, I’irst Wyird—
S. I, GREENWOOD
Why the FORI ¥-1 is a Sensible
ARM
ders may be used, but blue oint-
ffitmt and lttrrt ts’ -gontl. One
pounds of" ointment and three
pounds of lard will grease 1,000'
hens and will kill more lice than
any powders.
As to the marking of chickens.
sente brand.....the fowls by eutti ng
off their toes or using a tatoo, A
ELECTION NOT ICE
Notice is hereby given by .the
Board of Trustees of the B wic
Independent School District that
an election will be held at the City
Auditorium ig the town of Bowie
on the first Saturday in April, th ■ ;
S3 me.,being, the titli day uf AdiriL-l
1935, for the purpose of electing I
three trustees for--said Bowie 1 n- r
dependent School District to sue !
feed J. W. Whitman, D. B. Ben-
son, and A.' M. Latham, whose
terms of office expire on the
•hove said date,' or., as soon there,
after as tlieir successors in offset
nay have been ntstni-Hd. Frank
WANTBiD—A three-room apart-
ment at reasonable price, close in
for man. wife and three children.
Write box -322, Bowie, TexM,
14-3t | Moss i , hereby appointed pre.d
*- —— .......— ■ ---L a jtalge of the said diction.
WANTED - A .piano in good )n,t qualified , voter ,. •*
Condition at red^onajrle-jhce.) . (itlg 'Iff" said district. a= pr
Phone 61 or 126. ’ ! ■ "ilimj fiy (he CflilStitnti -p ;-,.j
“■ “ “ " ' if To ~
Announcement
Announcing the opening Saturday, March 16, of the
Ideal Food Store, located in building formerly occupied
by 0. W. Watson’s Grocery and Market, Bowie, Texas,,
It is with pleasure we announce our opening to the
people of*this section, and our motto shall always be,_
Tine foods, courteous” service and prices as low as
possible.
jDn (UU' Opening Day, Saturday, Match 16*--we-quote
the following prices on staple articles in Groceiies:
Grocery Specials
:»i c
2 lor 2oc
S 1.7.»
49 c
.13c
! for 21c
V 10c
Ford V-8 Trucks have a reputation for hauling
more tons, more miles with more satisfaction and
at less cost. Ample power, excess strength and
remarkable ability of the Ford V-8 Truck insures
continued performance on the toughest jobs.
On any road with any load Ford V 8 trucks are
' consistent profit earners because of these advanced
features:
TRUCK
1. V-8 engine with 80 full horsepower
2. New forward load distribution
3. New, stronger front axle
4. Full-floating rear axle
5. Heavy duty four speed transmission
6. New, larger centri.force type clutch
. 7.. Improved cooling —• - - -
8. Comfortable, insulated cab
9. Rib cooled self centering brakes
10. Tq.rque.tybe and radius rod drive
11. New spring suspension . -i____-
I 2. New truck style—comfortable coupe
type cab
.(.all any Ford dealer for an “on-the-job” test.
Vcm drive it wfth your own load and check the
results. There is no jnbJigation except to yourself.
Authorized Ford Dealers of the Southwest
Tea
:,1 Co
T" WABTgj?
Route . Mat* ’ for ngalar routi
through Ib vvie. and M lit .gw
County. A»n!y_ bv letter inured
lately'. Tr E. TogStail C >fk Co
Hfr
l idcif T.i vote
, • * ' - - -«
SUGAR, pure, cam., 10 pounds
RED BITTED ( MERRIES. No. 2 cans
BLUE BONNET FLOUR, guaranteed,
24-lb. 90c, 48 Ibsy
SYRUP, Unde Bab's pure cane, gallon
SA RL J', Kao Kco. gallon
GREEN BEANS. SPINACH, TURNIP or
MUSTARD GREENS, No. "2 cgns
CORN, Mavfield .No. 2 cans
CORN Lihby's fancy Country Gentleman No. 2 can 1 1c
KRAUT or HOMINY, best grade, No. 21, cans 10c
SOUP,- vegetable or tomato, can le
POAST TOASTIES, large size 10c
GRAPE NUT FLAKES, (pitcher free) 1 pkgs 2t)c
OATS, Gold Metal, With plate or coo and sauen 2Sc
OATS, Cream of the Mil!, large package 22c
OATS, big value 11c
CRACKERS 2-lh box 17c
( HCOA, Mother’s, 2-lhs 22c
COCOA, Hershfy's. 1 pound
THOMPSON’S MALTED MILK,
BROOMS. 1-si ring _
COFFEE, Break O’Morn, 1-lb
-TUNA FISH.- regular s»ze. can
PRUNES. 3 pounds '
SPUDS per peck
I.Ul'TUrEv Al hearis
GREEN BEANS, 2 pounds
CARRuiS, bunch
APPLfi-S, Delici'ins, dozen
!
—t*r
with shaker free 43c
-V 29c
19c 3 llis for 16c
ArPI;ES; Roman B?aUtV, ):f k
-LEMONS, dozen
21c
21c
- «p.
. 19c
Ir
lie
rsc
lie
EVERYTHING IN FRESH )EGETABLES
Ted Moore, Groceries
VVe have a complete line of Frt h meats, Ivcef and park.
of the, l:£sf quality. Also all kinds of lunch
___.(Steals. ;tL ---------------------------------------
Kokomo, Indiana.
'•f The
1 I>it 1
of
4Evwi
id thi
U a>
ImK--
WANTED* TO EUY—^
hjuid h*y baler. -Set* Carl iDonu
non, HenrletU, Texas, Rout.* B
' 14-3tx
.1. H. GARLINGTON.,
l.in-auK'il Board - rf- IcZa:
I' - in Ir] fM*:ulent SvHoial D*
--4-
m,
Attest
; IWFd-iMV )
MAN WANTED for Itewl '
Route of 8Wi families. Writ* to-[Bowk E: dependent
y. ltewleieh. Dept. TXf-74-SA. nut
“ Tenn. 7-14 March 14 21*28
Li GREB’NWOOp.
Board - ( ;' Tt . ■*»' •
PchiK’l v Dis
.2-’ ':’’
ar -
Jc F. FoiavilSSc Market
WF-
April
la-, f i-rfTi^ Tliim'.Ji
l oivefsal Credit Co. Tb#
Aucho;irca i oid Finarce Pten
THE
ftcllJ
Ulifl ¥
l/w r than erer 1mericas Great Truck l at?*
itefiTshments wilt be ■
(*■ aril Day. 11 v.
'i d tin .Hlghuttl oui.
•.bodv Ir.viled.
ideal rm Store
O. \\. YYats'in Building. Btaie. Texas
■y*?.
Y
J
- '.
a:;-.- --- * -
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Cline, A. W. The Bowie Blade (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1935, newspaper, March 14, 1935; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641978/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.