Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 7 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JX3
PRACTICAL CREAMERY
AND DAIRY MANAGERS.
Dairy Courses at the Agricultu-
ral and Mechanical College
of Texas.
tion of special work. In this
two years of preliminary work a
course in the composition and se-
cretion of milk and the testing of
and feeding dairy cattle will be paid for that marketing risk
^‘r!d of seni0r dairy students, Consumers always want beef;
given by the animal husbandry the East Side always wants ap-
milk, largely with the ' Babcock ! prinTipTerLTlrthldTlirr ^ 1 ^hcSe two Stances sug-
method, with special reference to ing with special reference 1 ^ ^ C0mplexity and mis-
hej-d testing and record keeping 'ry° cattle Ti 1 ' „ ai- a ignment of present day mar-
is given in&their \ ZS A~« °f ‘ Steady
This course familiarizes the stu-' animal nut •+• * P GS ° ; demand at a fair price would fos-
dent with the composition of iallv of f 1<>n an treat spec‘ iter the Production of any staple
Realizing the importance of milk, the secretion of milk so that1 Emlizinc 7* dalry f'• , ! dietary artiele UP t0 the Point of
dairying to the State of Texas, ne will be in a position to better trato. to meCt”g *he d™aPd’ The *"
the board of directors of the A. understand the more advanced' conrses” t ,studente taking these mand is there—consumers always
6 M. College created the depart-j work that he is to take TTh “*° ^ the. .“«<*"* but nobody is
ment of dairy husbandry at their:junior year. ies an(j ^ • • ,iem m creamer' ln a position to give the assur-
courses, created a special, group derstand the type and function ! Wii-u n IIIe mUSt take tbe risk that some
in dairy husbandry to be effect-! of the dairy cow. These two 1 onWn^d .bo * “T® “ *• 0ne °ther arrive at the
ive at the beginning of the ses- j courses enable the student to dis-'months’ m-Iti ^ Wlth.several sarae Pomt with the same goods
sion of 1912-13. -. jtinctly understand the relation ! a commercial T experienea> in at the same moment he does. For
The object of the dairy eours- j be tween milk production and Would be & s^lldent a11 this risk the consumer pays
at the A. and M. College nf boiiv fm-maUnn / . iwe e(lmPged for —or it falls on both consumer
DIRECTORY
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School, lu:00 a.
E. B. Coe, Superintendent
Preaching, 11:00 a. xn. and 7:45
p. m., each Sunday,
B. Y. P. u. at 4 p. m. each Sun-
day. J. F. Murrell, President.
Ladies’ Aid Society Monday after-
noon at 3:00 p. m. at the church.
Mrs. Isbell, President.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock.
t* O- F•—1st and 3rd Saturdays
The Valentine Rebecca Lodge Now
98 meets every 2nd and 4th Friday,
nights in each month.
I. O. O. F. No. C16, Antelope, Tot
meets every Friday night.
es at the A. and M. College of body formation
Texas is to train men to become
work along these lines.
and producer. For this misalign-
ment between producer and con-
~ “““ In their junior year students
practical dairy farmers, cream-j taking the special dairy husband-
e^y managers, and teachers of ry group will begin their work
Mss ■& ~AMERI0AN FAMILIES
ry versatile training the success-' themselves with the cost AVlth as manY hogs as
ful dairyman should have. There j methods of construction of the ! home demand
is no other branch of farming various dairy and creamery build-'lookintTW 6 farmer is
that covers, a greater field of ag- ings necessary to the operation of! Lartet for hkT £
neulture than dairying. The dai-ja first class dairy or creamerv W 1 h ' bacon’ Formerly
ry farmer is a producer as well Special work will be devoted to ' ^ •anners Danmark did n°t
as a manufacturer. He produces 1 the construction of silos both !T* .r the Aineriean market
raw material such as hay, grain, \ wood and concrete. Practical *ttraflw’for seei»ed as if the
etc., and with the use of his ma-I work in this eonr-s* win ™ •+ • m-riean farmer could and would
ehine (the cow) converts this1 actually designing the buildi m|Supply Jt for Vany years, but Ii0^ a. pait taxes have
»aw material into the finished! and 1 1 nf ^ ^ he reali“* tlmt there is not the c<>st of liv-
nilk. In the prodn* als La“ ^11,7™'“°“^“ ba°°D °f tha best quality “8 - faP ueally shown by the
s raw material . Bid , if l!z7-'7S.W‘1!.^n-1 » the United States to 7,7^ J°i:rlla1’ w"ich has
increasing demand and eollM‘e<i-itguns from the treas-
Danish Bac n For United States. ™mer “-operation is the only
cure.—Saturday Evening Post.
TAXED $200 EACH
--1
Pro Eata Cost of Government
More Than In Any Country
of Europe.
product—milk. In the produe^
tion of this raw material, at a
minimum cost, he must be well
trained in the science of agrono-
my. Problems such as the adap-
tability of certain crops to his
soil, the conservation of fertility
and moisture, together with plant
breeding, and drainage must be
worked out. * These crops must
all be preserved, and, uniike the
cotton and corn farmer whose re-
sponsibility ceases when his crops
Services at the Methodist Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Walter
Isbell, Superintendent.
Public Worship, H:00 a. m. and
7:15 p. m.
Junior League, 2:30 p. m.," Miss
Loretta Atkinson, Acting Super-
intendent.
Senior League, 4:00 p. m., Wi’l-
iam Turner, President.
W H. M. Society meets first and
third Mondays at 3:00 p. m., Mrs. J.
H. Timberlake, President.' Mrs. E.
A. Gwaltney, Sec.
W. F. M. Society meets fourth
Mondays at 3:00 p. m., Mrs. J. G.
Mullens, President; Mrs. C. C. Bock,
Secretary.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00
p. m.
Official Board Meeting, last Tues-
day evening of each month, at the
church.
Sunday School Workers’ meeting
each Thursday, 7:15 p. m.
K- O. T. M.—1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
W. Circle 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
Meet In their hall* northwest com*w
Eastburn building.
^ Masonic Directory.
Pl' First Monday night la
each month. J. p. Simpson, W. M.
Chapter and Council—First Thur*.
day night each month. J. A. Rick-
les, H. P. & t. I. M.
Godfrey Commandery — Second
Monday night each month. S O
Callahan, E. C.
AH Masons in good standing are
cordial’j invited.
Homesteaders meet every 2nd and
4th Thursday nights of each month
at Hensley Hall.
w. o. W. Directory for the County.
Jacksboro Protection Camp, No. 427,
2d Monday and 4th Saturday.
Post Oak Camp, No? 870, 1st and
3rd Saturday nights.
Cundiff Camp, No. 927, 1st Sat*
urday night.
Bryson Camp, No. 780, 1st and
3rd Thursday nights.
. ,___ Oakdale Camp, No. 2338, Satur-
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper daf nisht befor« 2nd Sunday and
each First Sunday, 11.00 a. m., Friday niSht before 4th Sunday.
J. F. Alderson, Pastor.’ J°PBu Camp, No 1117, Thursday
J&ss.’srsis** ■*"“•*• •* “• 1 - - -a
in!” * *h,s course in build- prices at which they can got C°U“ty taxis “ 1901-02 was
m s and machinery wiU be a four burnish product learned thft D ," ; °nly ,9l7-«».000, in 1911-12 it
tonths course in butter making, ;ish bacon for Amerita . .' r-' as *2,082,000,000. The Federal
of cr7K ha pr°per marketmg possible from a financial stand G3vernmeD‘ spends abou. «1,-
17, w crrcial start-:e.-iat. Th* SutTz Jtt *h«» 0
of butter*1111! ^ .marketm& j un<iej\diseussion by the rural eo "lta’ °°St °f ^overnmcat iu il».
on “ 7; ^bis operative soeieties^o, Deni ‘ H.1‘ d si hardIy
are harvested and sold, the dai" of"butter mTZIZTT i:K"d^-sion by the rural eo- foveinment in th
ryman must provide for a meansicourse the student will'dn77“ 1 °PtTa’ive sociotics of Denmark, d ftatas 81 hardIy less tl.a
of storing his product until it can' ing in the creamery : a"d no doul>t action will be tan- 'm'A' “”7' #V,V® 0
be used Thio y-ar,,,;*.— „ i______i on. Think of it will tmn „ _____ more than that of any country i
be used. This requires a knowl-
edge of farm mechanics embrac
Beginning the senior year of t : . , ^ 0tT H Wl11 you’ a COUn-
this course TUI course In Togs do so'woU*^ Where
creamerv manna-**,™..* - 1 s ° so We^ and pay such
-----«/ v/ Ul
Think of it will you, a coun- m°r6 than that °f any country m
ike the United Sto+L ____Europe.
• _ t <*r\j ty LUUTBC - Will 'ft tJOtffSP 1 T- A j K v
ing bam and silo construction ! creamery management in all it« 1 * d? S°. Wel1 and pay sueh
and the handling of various ma-1 phases, including the organiza-! Dn ^ b^fmg bac0n from little
LUillCo* l tiati tnono aavw a. it cij. xv. •
be a competent stockman thor-
oughly familiar with the needs
of the animal’s body because it
is in the proper care and atten- wura 01 the present
tion of the animals that his prof- dairy organizations,
its are made. He must under- ^
stand the composition of feeds,
the chemistry of digestion and
the physiology of assimilation.
He must understand the nutritive
requirements of the animal body
both for maintenance and milk
production, so that his feeds can
he compounded into balanced and
C^,es' | tion, management and bookkeen- "J‘narK-
The successful dairyman must ing. This work will be sudoI Danish SOcietie« will not
‘ *—........-
dairv fir<rflnwn+;*T,« i • aeon to the United
States, but even a little is a re-
WHAT’S THE REASON?
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m.
Breaching, 11 a. m., and at the
usual evening hour.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even-
ing at the usual .hour.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Soci-
ety meets every Tuesday.
Frank N. McClure, Superintend-
ent Sabbath Schoo1.
Hardin Mallard, Pastor.
You are cordiaUy welcomed to all
these services which are held reg-
ularly at the First Christian Church.
First Christian Church.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m., J. P.
Simpson, Superintendent.
CommunionvService every Sunday
at 10:45 a. in., followed by preach
ing Service at 11:00 a. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:30 p. m., followed bj
preaching service at 7:15
Many Jacksboro People in Poor “* 7:15-
F xi rroor Midweek Prayer and Praise Ser
Health Without Knowing the 'vice> Wednesday n.ght at 7:30
— Choir practice after prayer service
* ----
night before 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Gibtown Gamp, No. 834, Saturday
night before IsK and Friday night
before 3rd Sundays.
Finis Camp, No. 1291, Saturday
before 2nd Sunday, each month.
Los Valley, Camp No. 1839, J«y-
myn, Saturday nights »al»&e 1st and
3rd Sundays.
Antelope Camp, No. 673, 1st and
3rd Saturday nights in each month.
Keechi Camp No. 2802 Saturday
nights before 1st and 3rd Sunday
each month.
Newport Camp No. 842 W. O. W.
meets the first and third Saturday
nights in each month.
Weber Grove No. 442 Woodmen.
Circle meetts the first Friday night
and the third Saturday evening.
Cause.
-------- * Th.-re are scores of people who
Completing the dairy courses '#! *•’ t GVen a kttle a re* °Ut a ni^erable existence
the students will then take nn ! 1 °n thlS country* Raise ITlthout realizing the cause of
-ty milk 77 “p b°gs! Star-Telegram. ,Day daJ
city milk inspection and ice
cream making. It would be bet-
ter if the course in ice cream
making could preeede the course
k j they are racked with backache
and headache; suffer from nerv-
ou ness, dizziness, weakness, lan-
guar and depression. Likely the
i\ 1 i 1 D DTfC? Vi n vra 11 T -i •
Ladies’ Aid Society mee.’a every
second Monday of each month
President, Mrs. Henry Hensley.
J- H. Mathews, Pastor.
Who Pays ths Piper’
m, , . * auu oppression. Likely the
t he population of the United kld?eYs haye fallen behind in
tat s innrPMoari u.. , ... their work of fi!t*i*in<* ^ i, 1 „„^
in ereamery management hut it c. , ~. * — emteu . - ,—■ ocumu in
would be impossible to Jiv* tiStat^s increased by sixteen mill-| G,lr.?Vark fl’tering the blood
! i- i ,i , 1 attle decreased them m their work—give them
1 slightly: v th* l,nU *u____ * VK lnem
— 7**- ! ** before the sprig Ve™ 7nd ; °f b6ef Ca“le deCrea3ad Zm
the l Uld be abIe 40 oombat i 88 i4 is very necessary that all the 7 X * “7 beef °D the hoof r*- ithe ,'“'lp they need. You can use
diseases common to the dairy ory work be supplemented with e nt y sold at Chicago for 10,^,bett?r yemedy than Doan’s
cow, and t0 appreeiate the poss._ | practiee (he abov7a7'nted " th.1 cents a pound for the first time ! mL • ‘ . . ,
fccttans°diLhe transmif°“ of The ice cream indus- flfty Very lit-'fr.m a sufteerZn ttaSr’
8888 80 rimt proper try in this country has become of anM ' 7 * yeBr **” good 8teers i J- T,; Hous<“. tinsmith, Bridge-
such importance that experiment' urn er six cents a pound, and port» Ti xas, snys: “I had trou-
stations and agricultural colleges n?ar y kalf the time within the | frGfr0”imyk'dneys a«d also
problems pertaining c. nSuS deca de the preie was about Dey .. S3Cretions.
Church of Christ.
Bible study 10:00 a. m., and Com-
munion Service at 11:00 a. m. each
Lord’s Day.
Bible study each Tuesday night
7:30, led by Bro. J. F. Pursley.
Song service each Thursday night
led by Bro. J. W. Gaskin.
M. W. A. Directory.
M. W. A. meet the second and
fourth Saturday of each month.
Royal Neighbors every 2nd and
4th Saturday afternoon.
fectious diseases so that proper
precautions can be observed.
This requires a knowledge of the stations and agricultural'collet “'■'ar y tlle th”c within the 11
enee.a"“ Dta'S Teterinary »ci- problems pertaining to its menu-! Th ^ 'vas ab«ct There were pains in the small of
In .1 I taeture and to offer courses of in- i x " The Pccsent high price j my back and in my sides which
milk and 77 ha"dl>"g of | struction. The course of study “7’’ ” ■ “ y ** the fact “mt ,c“88d » * great' deal of tJou-
WITH FRATERNALORDESR
Dates and place of meetiug as fs
low:
K. of H.--2nd Saturday and
Willow Point Directory.
W. O. W. meets on Saturday night
befoie 1st and 3d Sunday,
I. O. O. F. meets on Saturday
night before 2nd and 4th Sundays.
M. W. A. meets on Friday night
before 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Baptist Church—preaching on 2nd
Sunday in each month ; Rev. J. A.
Matthews, pastor.
Me.hodist Church—Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Preaching on 4ih Sunday; Rev. P.
W. Bird,, paster.
Christian Caurch—Church meet-
ing each Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. •
Singing— Meets at 3:30 every
Sunday afternoon—at the Baptist
Church on 1st and 2nd Sundays, and
at the Methodist Church on 3rd and
4th Sundays.
Subscribe for the Gazette.
“ '-“V w xact that ™ a great deal of trou-
.......-iss4^2S5S*3
P
f
[
nnai, T man must study of the methods of makin-
consider how to reduce the bacte-1 proflts as compared with ti , ‘
g.al cuntamination »nd how to dairy manufacturing and nrofiT . The oth 'r daJ 8 f >„d investiga-
ontrol the growth of the desira- lable marketing. Th^’ creamery iS «°n comn:ls’i;n appointed by the . ,, -— ,
ble bacteria, and to check the equipped with ice 7 State of New York made , re R ,FfC, \, f ost-r-Milhurn Co.,
olwv suffici,7 tgei aeteri‘ Wil1 be give »ta making iee Clster“ might he Rem,.ml, r the name-Doan’s!
oiogy sufficient, at least, to fa- cream. 8 en selling rotten apples in the
miUanze himaelf with the growth j In the course in city milk in- 'T”* ^ °f *he city- tb»«Kh
tyne nqairemeaUof certain apection the aim in Zgiye thor 4lIle ap!’Iea 'ay spoiling on the
ef thi t! 7’A knowledg8; »ogh tra'n’ng in detecting adul- *?,nd th“n eighty ■»««•
rtrnntyl 8U J€^ - 080 DOt be to° j * rations and preservatives of all ^ain and a^ain growers
g y emphasized because it ^ kinds aqd to familiarize the stu °f thOSe aPplcS had gone to the
W D0W known that the proper! dent with certified ^ " tpouble of poking, sorting, bar- ----------- - ^ uu,
ripening of cream necessary to tion. In this w„iP r 1 Dg and s^pping them, only ^d by a bad bruise,” wrot,- x,. x*.
bake a good quality of butter is!ment f l t0 find by their commission mer jHoWard- Aquone, N. C. “All
based entirely on the control of i be used Hd trL f ”"8 7 returns *h*t the market ‘r medies and doctors treatment
the bacterial fermentation. jto some f , P> inspection j was congested or depressed that! fai1 =d t,U we tri( d Bucklen’s Ar-
Until the junior year all agri- j the State wi , be Tu t**’ *** that the nf>t yia,d was nica Sa,ve’ and cured him with
^tural students are required to! view to gett W ’ Td * a' ^y 8Ufficient to cover ex- °ne box” Cures burns, boils,
^ake the same course of study ioeal Jgt. g'n‘0r^atlon an P‘nses. They had become discour-1 skm eruptions> etc. 25c at All \
which is a general nraliwina-., . n and actual meth- ag d and h t ___i . i Dealers. i
cur,°d. ’ ’
For sale by all dealers. Price
o0 c*nts. F oster-Milbum Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
far the United States
Remembr the n?
—and take no other.
Saves Leg of Boy.
“It seemed that my 14-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg,
on account of an ugly ulcer.caus-
ed by a bad bruise,” wrote D. F.
Don’t Suffer!
“I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years,” writes
Mrs* L* Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., “but I was
not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no
i et.er. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework.”
TAKE
f* TAKE
uARDUI
training previous to theri se.ee-! A tIlor0ugb~n breeding ^ 15*
Advertise in the Gazette.
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
ft r women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
R you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
wdl surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists
j
i
- ';rj|
-VI
* vVjr
■il
f li
■
-ti
v p
m
.
si
. fi
lii
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730773/m1/7/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.