The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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. . STAHHWOTON, D. C.—Farmer*
*‘J» aUgart* of th« United States or*
M .wlU lapwing' loerewcd interest in th*
m
W, ■!-'•>
to a »w
,f Bpantak,
ahceftry
of his lit* near
forced to leave
of 9 and did not
atil after last Clirist-
In the third grade,
rapidly. Within
Ifeka h* was working prob-
klgh«; grade mathematics,
final examination recently
%ho high' st rating of any
of bis graduating class of
promoted
modernisation credit plan of the
Federal Housing Administration, ac-
cording to reports from field repre-
sentatives in the rural area*.
Both interior and exterior repairs
to homes lend the work now being
done, according to the reports, al-
though barns, poultry houses,
giwnaries, machine sheds and other
buildings involved In efficient pro-
duction are not being neglected.
In New York State, a Home Bu-
te further*,
A contractor In a rural Virginia
community says that hlr firm ia
doing more reconditioning business
than for some time and in one town
two new houses are under construe-
i 4»-afc ? ■'
Drouth* Average It V*ar*
"Ur. M*y*r’s r*oord of th* tree
rings go** back to lilt,* th* (MM
service statement says In It he
ttoa. costituting the first building ' ound rythm,0 cyclM * >oo4
Hit has taken place the e !frowth mna poor ,ndUattllg
clearly the existence of definite cli
miu Better Housing Week will be I
more than two years.
The Home Demonstration Advis-
ory Council also is conducting a
county-wide campaign for Improved'
kitchens, water systems and sanl-
tayy facilities.
Modernization credit funds In Il-
linois are being put to a different
purpose. Bams, chicken houecr.
granai ies, machine sheds and wells
starting June 1E>, In
iter was kidnaped when he was
and did not know about any
If his relatives until a short time
Ago he found tvis brother by a radio
Inquiry. He lives with Tom Calla-
han of Johnstown, jylii. h is In Bates
county. , f
if
m
iiiuugu: at^U
conjunction with National Better
Housing Day. Burl of this celebra-
tion will lie a rural program to be ]
presented before more than 1,000
home bureau units. A booklet on
bettor rum I bonis will be a feu -
Hire, according to the combined
jplans of the Heme Bureaus, Home
K otmmicc. :h' Extension Service
and tiie Home Demonstration Agent.
(are under construction there, with
generJ repairs, painting and roof-
ing of.hnuse and barns now in pro-
/
cess. *
TO$CFF17LBS.
F UGLY FA?
t.GEDna DOCTOR’S ADVICE
Tlobort Tlickey,
lu.‘ : .\[y doctor prescribed
I Krusel-.en Salts for ---he said they
......." hurl mj ,n Die least. I've
The farm representative in south-
western Oklahoma has reported
several new homes under construc-
tion and many more being remodel-
ed and repaired.
Four hundred and seventy six-
fa'm- were cotracted in Tula-
! ra county, Mill'd largest rural com-
!munity in the state of California.
| A large percentage of the owners de-
| sired improvements and 95 of
them stated that they wished to ef-
fect them through the aid of mod-
ernization credit.
l' Painting of buildings, inside or out
1 were noted by 87 farmers, while Gl
Roseville, j desired to additional concrete irri-
VICKS 1
v Kruscheu 1«;
in fcold.” 1
1 no attention to
I there was no
• ■ Hho wisely fol-
-d vi e. V/hy don’t
PROVED BY 2
to-d* V (»..*'« .j
^i; a trifle-),
t* a -poonful in cup
ei y me n!a, . jj
Steakley Chevrolet Company
m.
The Plrce to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
Ttlephone 231— 206 S.. Burnett Ave.
gation pipe. Fifty two farmers de-
sired to construct poultry houses
and 51 announced their intention of
making repairs on outbulldngs.
Other desired improvements in the
section included additions to houses,
new barns or pump houses, domes-
tic water systems, dairy refrigera-
tion and new foundations.
Poultry farmers in New (York
state were reported taking advan-
tage of the modernization credit
plan of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration more than any otlie'-
type of farmer.
Between 1920 and 1929 over 19,-
000,000 individuals left farms in this
country for the cities while some
13,000.000 left the cities for the
farms. But since 1932 the return
' to farms has brought the farm pop-
i illation, to over 32,500,000 the high-
est in years.
w* “
S',
4 Genuine
^KIGIDAIRE ’35
%
i
IK
If'
® »■.
81.50
KOLDCHEST
MODhi.
Cash Price-
Installed
99.50
MODEL DD38
As illustrated and
described
Cash Price—
Installed
SEE IT TODAY
Terms so easy
you can’t afford
to be without one
another day
A SWALE DOWN
PAY nt E N T-B ALAN C E
! AT THE RATE OF ONLY
Here's everything you need in an electric refrig-
erator. The famous Super Freezer—plenty of ice-
fast freezing—cold storage space—automatic ice
tray release—automatic reset defrosting—more
space for tall bottles.
BUT THAT’S ONLY HALF THE GOOD NEWS
niatlc cycle*.
"The length of the cycle from paat
from 17 to IS year* and averaged
about 22 years. Th* data was oka
tained from hundreds of trees scat*
tered throughout the forest region
of Western Oregon and Washington.
"The latest period of retarded
growth seems to have started about
1917. This period of alow growth al.
so appears to be on* of the moat
pronounced and of the longest dur«
ation in the entire record."
Trees Keep “RseorcB" ..
This fast statement partially boars
out the weather bureau's verdict
that this yearn drouth has been the
most severe on record, at least from
the standpoint of area affected anj
defficiency of rainfall. Weather
bureau records, however, do not go
back more than 100 years except In
a few sections of the country, and'
these older ones were kept by other
agencies before the government
drouth and wet periods
•too* Mors th* birth of Christ.
Th* following prediction was re-
lsased last July by Dr. Walter H.
Mayor of the for«*t service, and
ratals of recant weeks have mads
this prediction good:
WASHINGTON—Wstter times—
and h*nce better time* tor the farm-
foreseen by a forest service
scientist, who finds the annual
growth rings of trees In the North
west presaging an end of drouth.
The growth of a tree each year
adds Mother ring of new wood oa
Its outer clrcumfference, clearly dis-
tinguishable from tho growth ring
of the year before. Scientists have’
found that the thickness of eacTi
year’s ring varies with the amount
of heat and moisture available to
the tree. In wet years the rings
are thick. In dry years thin.
'According to the record of trees
rings in ponderosa (Sine of the Pa-
cific Northwest, we are at the bot-
tom of a severe major drouth," says
the forest service, "and the upturn
to good moisture years should com"
In three to eight years.
*****
AMERICAN LIVE*
IS BAST SO YEARS
NEW YORK—The average length
of American lives is definitely pas*.
60 yeans—10,*6 for white men—
60.40 for white women.
And it bias been rising unaccount-
jably at the usual rate of six months
'for each year. Its jump at this time
| is one of the enigmas of the depres-
thc
sion, a contraction of what
medical profession expected.
The best explanation of tills rises
Homes from the archives of the
unlikely to stop for long at a time
American Medical association. It is
momentum, due to science, which ia
until the average Amercan lives the
w
tion.oa* •... _
on length of H<iu. A
was crossed In IIMm
ures are hot y«t comp
date there are no marked'
particularly none downward.
The 60 mark for men appeers kke. {
ly to stand. A white nuyi** *Xp*Ot'
ancy in 1931 was 5».M years/la th*
next two year* it rose one ytaMt
iacklng only 2 per cent.
§
Windows may be quickly and
j easily cleaned if rubbed with a
, woolen cloth that'has been wrung
out of hot water and moistened
j with kerosene. Polish after a few
minutes with chamois.
This verdict is based on a study
Of tree rings by Dr. Walter H. Meyer
They reveal, by their varying thick-
ness, cycles of drouth and plentiful
Follow-VICKS PLAN ■for better CONTROL OF COLDS
[Full dstsili ia *ocfc Vlcfcs pxfaog*]
11ic instant your Frigidaire starts to
v/ork it starts saving money for you.
Actual savings records of Frigidaires
in use prove that Frigidaire does
pay for itself — that even while
home than to do without it.
This may seem too good to be true.
Cut we ask that you come in and
give us an opportunity to prove it
with accurate facts and figures.
Come in tomorrow. See the ocau-
saving money now' with the (meet
Frigidaire ever Lll —
jto
jgj/ <
9f f
fcssn 'jj
Slir
Summer Selling Stimulation
Pep for your advertising! New ideas, slants t0 command
laggard interest and accelerate sales during lazy Sum-
mer months. The June Chicago Tribune Service has
just arrived and is ready for your use. Let one of our
salesmen show you how to instill new' life into your
copy and layouts . . . keep your cash register ringing
with Our Advertsing Service.
This Service Is Absolutely FREE
To Denison Press Advertisers
The Denison
Daily Press
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1935, newspaper, May 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736527/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.