San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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l
t/ie tmff/e QUICKLY
wait? its crisp..
m
Perhaps vou
to. ft ou t e
■ou it.ant
to. f r ou h er ry ’*
French breakfast
Puuitshes-tniall US
on olne. scarlet,
cri%py r early for hot
biscuits'- in three*.,
u&tks. : .*■•••' fo*ry'*~‘ ■
tiny r adult teed
her e is purebtefi! .
A waffle has only one perfect moment—when it-has just
been baked. And vegetables have only thei*»few perfect mo-
* meats . . . when they, have just heen picked. Afterwards they
^ are good, yes; but never quite so sparkling, so crisp or sweet
or tender, as when fresh from their growing.
Have sea'rlct tomatoes dangling in a garden of your own.
And lima beans—that vqu needn’t pick till the -minute you
need them. Have all the kinds of vegetables you like—have
them the besf vegetables—and have them,fresh, by planting
Forty’s purebred Seeds. Just as fine dairy herds are bred fc:'
the blue ribbon class, so are Ferry's Seeds bred for superior
size, abundance, color, flavor. Having a good garden is easy
witlathese. Find-Ferry’s See'ds at the “store around the corner.
To know ho\£. and when to plant vegetables and flowers,
consult Ferry's Seed Annual. It even tells new ways to cook
vegetables. Write for this—to D. M. FetryJr Co., .Detroit, Mich,
The following news Herbs of locil
interest were taken from back files
of the San Patricio County. News,
twenty years ago.
The I,tems this week are from an
issue of the paper dated November
25, 1909.
The paper at that time was own-
ed by a company, with Dave Odem,
president ; W; E. . Haisley. vice
president; and Ray L. -Carter, edl-
tor.
Lots Cleared
Charles Hadsell has recently had
six lots' in the ISrennon^ Addition
and five lots- In the Paul Addition
grubbed and cleared. -^These lots
are to be plowed.and fenced. Mr.
Hadsell will .perhaps build op-them
later but it is his intention tfftw- to
get the’soil in pood condition for
lawns, garde ns and trees first.
Paper At Aransas Pass
. Yesterday S: M. Jackson, repre-'
senting Rev. Barnhouse, was in
town packjpg t% plant, afid prepar-
ing 1t-lor shipment. In an- inter-'
view with a News man, Mr. Jack-
son stated that a. weakly -new-spap-
Satur-
Mlss Addle Cornwell spent Satur-
days In Corpus Christ!.
MrsAC. B. Crutcher was called to
Newkirk, Oklahoma, last week on
account of the serious Jllness of
her mother.
A small. party of Sinton young
people spent a most enjoyable time
at the home of Miss Lola Feree,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Roxy; and Mrs. John Phillips
and daughter, Maggie, Were, in Bee-
vllel shopping, Saturday.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of ‘the
Presbyterian church met* Friday af-
ternoon at the home pf Mrs. E. E.
Hutchings. A Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered.
Mrs. W. E. Haisley and daughter,
•Lyra. Mrs. Milliceot Haisley and
m
&T<
,
EARLY DETECTION
OF TB BIG HELP
Haisley remained therej^ with
friends until Monday.
W. E. Haisley made a business
trip to Gregory Tuesday afternoon"
, Jud-Hurst lias purchased a very
fine horse from T. C. Bishop,
Anyone jnCerested in fine animals,
should see this hQrse.
CORPUS CHRISTI CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ELECTS
Corpus ChristirT**-, Feb- 3.—L.
D. Garrison, prominent Corpus
Chrfsti lumb“itrtin
lumb“rniin _ was electtSl
er would be started at AranSas fpresldent of the Chamber of COm
Pass bearing the same name of '
house as editor and manager. Mr.
Jackson was -formerly editor of the
“Labor Signal"- of Oklahoma City.
He stated that the first issue of
The paper^wouUJ appear about thy
middle of December
P.S.-A GARDENER HAS NO SECOND CHANCE. PLANT THE BEST.
re.
F E RvKY 5 pu re b re 3 € E 0 S
Cjreater
ormcmce
Never has a Chevrolet car won greater
praise for its appearance than the t
Chevrolet Six. Its new Fisher bodies
reveal In every detail the artistry that
4*3$ "made - the Fisher name famous
throughout the motor car world. In
beauty of line and color, in balance
and harmony of design, they represent
one of the greatest style triumphs in
Fisher history. Upholsteries are richer
and more durable. The instrument
panel carries a new and more attrac-
tive grouping of the control instru-
ments. Seats are wider and deeper.
In fact, not a single feature has been
overlooked that would •
add to the comfort and
convenience of both-
driver and passengers.
T to its new beauty, the new^,
v C. Six represents a remarkable
advance in every phase of perform-
ance. Its improved six-cylinder valve-
in-head engine has been increased to
50 horsepower—giving faster acceler-
ation, and greater reserve, power.-
Steering has been made safer and easi er.
Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers
provide exceptional riding comfort.
Fully enclosed, internal-expanding,
weather-proof brakes give positive
braking control: And numerous struc-
tural improvements add to the car’s_
dependability, endurance and long
• life. Come in today
THE GREATEST and see this car.' And-
CHEVROLET r'mtmb*r-!t “now
merc-e al a_ recent meeting of the
Jjoard , of directors. F: L. Raborn,
rfbtdtoobfie'd e a1dr. was eldfte.d Tifst
vice-president, Roy D. Clift, .county
clerk, second /vice-president, -and
David ,T. Peel, mortician, treasurer,
Sidney Bring, was re-elected i-secre-
Locals. .
The band boys have been busy
tbis, week putting a stage ill. All-
for the vaudeville tomorrow night
and for the drama, “Down By The
Sea," to be given Friday of next
week.
Miss Ruby-Powers is on the sick
list; this week.
J;- H. -Mynier returned Sunday
from a ten days’ visit to Lampasas,
his former home. -r:
The Ladies’ Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will' meet
at the home of Mrs. T. E. Ward
next Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of cutting and sewing gar-
ments for the inmates of i her-or-
phans; home.
Pat M-cGloin mad.-« visit;-to Sin-
Patricio ijjst Tuesday.
Homer Miller made a business
five of them recently elected, Ts
composed of 'Meredith Queen, John
T. Wright, F. L. Raborn, W. G.
Kingolving. S; Maston -Nikon,..David
britton’hall, ami setting .the scenery* T. Peel, W. W. Chapman. Burton
Dunn, Oscar. C. 41. Nau, W. A. San-
ders, I. M. Alexander. Roy Clift,
Frank Bluritzer, T. E. Edwards, and
L.> D. Garrison. -
The activities pf the .Chamber of
Commerce for the follotUfcg year
will caver such topics as publicity,
tourists, membership, finance, pub-
lic welfare, legislative, agriculture,
industrial and transportation, con-
ventions, trade extension, highways
and railroads.
MOTHER WAS WRONG
Jimmy: Jfrother didn’t you say
it would make baby sick if I gave
him all ihe medicine at once?
Mother: Yes, dear. m
Jimmy: Well, it didn’t.
SEED PRICES
Sudan Seed,
per loo:.;;.. $6.50
Arizona Higera, per 100....- $5.50
Black Hull Kaffir, per 100.. $3.50
vwwCv
J. J. KIRKPATRICK & SON
Sinton, Texas
Tuberculin Test When Prop-
erly Made Not Injurious.
(Prepared by the United State* Depart-
ment ot Agriculture.).
Post-mortem examinations - are
often regarded as the final word In
determining the presence of dis-
eases In animals; although such ex-
aminations are valuable, the tuber-
culin test used in the eradication
of bovine tuberculosis, IfC actually
more reliable than the customary
post-mortem for determining the
presence of tuberculosis, according
to Dr. John R. Mohier, chief of
from
culture.
“Thfe tuberculin test indicates
the presence of the disease but does
not show the progress which the
infection has made within the
body,” Doctor Mohier states.
“Hence In the early stages of the
disease it Is entirely possible for
an animal which Is actually Infect-
ed with tuberculosis to show no
visible signs on either ante-mortem
or post-mortem examination.
“Tuberculin is a‘pfoduct pre-
pared by sterilizing, filtering, and
concentrating the liquid upon which
the tubercle bacilli have been al-
lowed to grow. It contains the
sterile product of the growth of
the germs, but not the germs them-
selves. When properly used it can
hSve no possible injurious effect on
healthy cattle. Tuberculin com-
monly used In testing live stock In
the United States Is made under
government supervision, which as-
sures Its purity and. potency. - - -
'“The results obtained thus far in
systematic tuberculin testing show
thw-effectiveness of this means for
eliminating infected animals. Our
log the last 12 years more than
1,500,000 tuberculous cattle have
During an Interview
gatone (Argotane) re;
a few days ago, Mrs. 8. B.
residing at 1627 Ave. K,
follbWlng remarkable etati
her husband;
“My husband suffered
general run-down condition. - I
had stomach trouble and indigeaf-
['ion of the worst kind. Gas v
form on his st.unach and he Wa3
so troubled with indigestion
constipation. He had tbf influen-
za about Christmas and he ha
never felt well since. Ho was' al-
ways complaining of .a tired, worn--,
out feeling. His stomach was In *
suh a bad shape that everything
would eat would disagree with him
His food would sour on his stain-
ah and indigestion would set in . .
and gas would form, making him * -
feel very miserable. Ho was al--
tary, and manager. ......
Tjtf (ward fifteen -Rectors,■ 4000®
, United States and mre than 2 000
000 herds have been freed of the
disease.",
Adapted Fee«J for ’Pig*
-Just At Weaning Time
Corn, shorts, and skim milk plus
bright, leafy fourth cutting alfalfa
hay make a very' satisfactory ra-
tion to feed pigs at weaffing timef*’
Sweet milk is to be^preferred to
sour milk. However, if the milk'is
.allowed to sour In, clean containers
it should prove satisfactory, it IS
*not advisable to change from
sweet milk to sour milk or vice
versa.
"Brood sows should- be fed all the
alfalfa hay they will eat. together
with just enough corn to keep them
in thrifty breeding condition.. Qats
may be used to goad advantage to
the brood sow ration. Too much
corn will cause the sows to be-
come fat, lazy and- unprofitable
producers.—A. D. Weber, Univer-
sity of Nebraska. -
* ' . '■------- ..'C.
W - -
in cnvMur i
available—
COUPE ••••••>•••••• •
GREATLY REDUCED
•565
•625
•625
*675
AH Srtem f.«. k.
The"
8EDAN DELIVERY
The
SPORT COUPE............
Th* LIGHT
DEUVERY CHASSIS..
TM . .
CLUB SEDAN.......
The
1H TON CHASSIS
PRICES
•595
•365
*520
TM
SEDAN •••**••«••••*••«•••
CRA^lSV/ITH CAB...*625
aA^vwwvn
•eWWWWSA^WWWWV
Breeding Ewes Require
Little Grain and Hay
When on alfalfa hay alone, a
group of breeding ewes will require
in the neighborhood of 3% pounds
of prairie hay per <ihy per -bead.
Usually one needs to figure about
! a 200-day ’Winter feeding period.
This would require a supply of 12
to 13 tons of liny.
R probably would pay you to feed
a little grain to these ewes begin-
ning around the first of February
• and continBing- until they go On
grass. About three-fourths of a
i pound .of grain per. bead per day
would be sufiiclent and most any
type of grain that you can secure
easily wi!T be satisfactory. Oats
fed alone or a mixture of one-half
oats , and one-half barley or one-
half oats and one-half corn would
:40 vary well. ;
EAT AT THE FAUST
We are glad that we can offer the people of
Sinton and.vicinity an up-to-date Cafe.
We are* glad that many of the people of Sinton
and vicinity find our Cafe Hie best place to eat..
Our name; “Faust,” guarantees to you the best
in service—a tasty menu And popular prices.
Faust Hotel &
Sinton, Texas
Farm Loans Made the Way You He Them
Chevrolet Company
Sinton, Texas . W
No charge for examination of your land of title.
Only one note and -one Deed of Trust
Liberal options, beginning first year.
We loan our own money and do not sell your loan.
We keep your Abstract at our Dallas Office.
. Interest payable once eacb year—any month you desire.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY
J. J. SPARKS LAND COMPANY,
Phone*: Wife*
----------------wee.------
A good draft horse Is a ready
and willing worker and Is neither
irritnble-nor nervtms.
• * •
Registered cattle with long time
records in tbelr pedigrees are bring-
ing the most money*
If one-half-gallon of skim milk to
fed per pig per day the amount of
tankage may be reduced one-half.
• ' • * ’ * ;
If ewes are to have good lambs
next spring,, they muk have proper
feed and plenty of exercise this
winter.
*• *
Some alfalfa or clover hay should
be Included In the ration for calves
or yearlings being fattened for
market
• • • '
Damp floors In hog honses need at-
tention. Often a line of drain tile
around the foundation will elim-
inate dampness. ^
The silage fed steers have in-
variably been found to be more
uniformly finished than steers fed
straw and grain only.
• a •
A self-feeder to an economical
method of finishing the spring pig.
Place shelled corn to one compart-
ment and tankage in the other.
• • •
Horse specialists of the United
Many
and Agony
Or gatone (Arg<
t-.-3
ways taking a laxative of som<j .
sort, for he was troubled with con-
stipation of the worst kind. • ■ i
“We read in the local papers
here where so many people had
been benefltted by the use of Or-
gatone (Argotane) that he decided :
to try it. And I want to tell you
right, here and now that we have/ ’
never regretted that decision., for
he is feeling much better aqd his
system has undergone a. general .
all around building up. He never
cpmpijyns any more of having that -
tired .and worn out feeling and It !
has restored bis health back to his
normal condition just like it was .
before he had the ‘flu.’ His stom-
ach Is in fine shape now and he is ^-a
no longer troubled with gas form-
ing on his stomach and it has cor-
rected bis constipation.
Genuine Orgatone (Argotane) is
sold In Sinton by the Vermillion
Drug Company. .. . “4
—Adv. ' 2-1
]
MERCEDES OFFERS PRIZE
TO HAWK KILLERS
si' " V-
to reports from the
According
Valley, the' city of Mercedes 1b of-
fering prizes to those killing the
largest number of hawks. It Is
said that the Valley has been badly
infested with hawks which have
been killing chickens and quail.
Tire plan of offering a prize to
those killing the largest number'
of hawks was hit upon as a method
of extermination of the pests.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Our enclosed lands and pastures
situated in Ban .Patrcio county,,,
Texas, and Bee county, Texas, are
posted, and no hunting, fishing,,
(rapping, or trespassing ou such
enclosed lands is allowed.
Mrs. Elisa H. Welder-
R. H. Welder. .
—>dv. 43-13
' >' ■"
W. S. VAWTER
J j Attorney-at-lafc
J J Office Opposite Post Offlo* j
j 1 SINTON - TEXAS
^=====~
GRANT FREDERICK
County Attorney
Sinton, Texas'
J. C. RUSSELL . V'
Attorney-at-law
SINTON -
—3
States Department of Agriculture
forecast an increased demand for.
wall bred horse* during the ne$t
few years.
. to the western
SSwfS SS'll:'. AttoS
summers, i
ftOCtCPOBT
G. W.
AcnterOorU;
Sinton. Office
'
DR. C. M. SHAV
DENTIST S
Office over
Drug
Sutton
—
—
--
. •
i hB
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930, newspaper, February 6, 1930; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717092/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.