Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1949 Page: 7 of 18
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Thursday, September 15, 1949
edna Weekly herald—-edna, Texas
MONDAY CALENDAR.
I!) 19
Sept. 5—Labor Day
Nov. 11—Armistice Day
Nov. 21—Thanksgiving
Dec. 25—Christmas Day
1950
January 1—New Year
March 2—Texas link Day
May 50—Memorial Day
July 1—Independence Day
Special!
FRESH Cl ItE
Hog Lard, lb. 15<
(In 50 I.b. Cans)
for Tin:
Best in Fresh Meats
AT
Moderate Prices
VISIT
City Meat
Market
A. (2 EGG and SON, Prop,
l’hone 58 Edna, Texas
EDNA — TEXAS
Presbyterian Hour.
The next speaker to be hoard on
tin* Presbyterian Hour will ho Hr.
Robert F.> Jones of iht* First Presby-
terian Church, Fort Worth, Texn".
lie will continue the general llieiii**
of the smmner series, Christ and
• • 11is Church,” with the topic "The
l nlversa 1 FfuTfein’’ Music by the
Presbyterian Hour Choir. ’Fhis pi---
^ram may ho he heard at 7 :3u a. m.
Sunday, Sept. 1st h. over Station
WOA1.
SIMONS.
Insurance Agency
"Where Insurance is Not
a Side Line.”
(LaBauve Building) 1’lione SO
EDNA — TEXAS
Notice of Road Bond
Election.
Till. STATE i >1' TEXAS,
C- -11111 \ of .l;iciv"H,
[■{) i ni: ki>im:\ r propkkty
r \ \ I ’ A '> 1 \ (- \"Ti:i;s 111' PDA I>
111 S I' R i i l N( ». lot * F .1 AC K SON
St »\ t « »l NTA , T1:X AS :
FA Kl: N« » 1 It' I. i lial a u ole- l ioii
will he hold -'ll the v|i (lav of OC
Tt >BFR. I1-' I'i«- -i- ici uiiii-' it' s.ii.l
1 *i>i i it | >liail i" - -1 • • I • i m I" and il an
an ad \ aloivm tax >haII I-r lc\ i- cl in
payjncuL LlicL.c-.'Ji.. jit a'I'-aIi' ll-c to an
eleeti-'ii old- I entered b.v tin* t --ai
inissioiH i s t 'on l on t lie 2'.Mh day of
A I i i I ST. I'.HP. which K a - follows:
-On I hi- the 2".1111 d a \ --I Anglic,
1P1P, l lie ( \>llilii is> i"U-T"' C-'UI't of
Jackson C-'-iuty, l-x.i", wa" ---in'cii
id in refill.if N e" > i - -11 at a Special
’.Ferni, at Ihe regular meeting pin--•
in the « "Ufi li.-U'e at I dun. T--\a",
wilh the I • ■: low il 1L4 I: n'li.i-c 1" of -aid
( Turl prc-ehi, 111 wit
M. I. Col'S', t'- - Mi! y .1
J Ted l’viclie, (’"iiiiuis-iiun-r I'm -
riiuT No. I,
11. T.
Sabin: lira
Precinct
No. 2,
►elberl (
'alia w :i\.
Preeili* 1
N l
W. C. H
uHe, C-,
ejliel No.
1,
21
y.
m--a -, .1 r
uuiy i lerk,
being pre'cii! and ]n • '• d the fol •
lowing order :
(> 11 this I he 2’3lh iia \ of AuguM,
IP IP, I here came --n I - l-c I.- ard l he'
pel ill--u --I in--re luaii liliy r-,( H ot
the l'e-ideiit proper \ tax pijing
voter." of Road In.in .V>. 15 of
.laiJvS.-li C--u;il\. Te X; -. the said pe-
tition Jiavi
hearing mi
In
vu i'-»r
dale hji a i. oi tier of
l lie t 'uiiiiui."-i«*iit• i > t -ni l -.-1 .Jadv-tiii
Coiilily, Texas, entered on the bill
day of Angus;, IP IP; ami
Wl 1 KRFAS, at the lime and pluee
set for said hearing the matter eame
on for hearing an-1 eonsideralion,
and it appearing l-» the Court that
'due and legal notiee of the dale and
place of said hearing has been given
in the manner and l’or the length of
lime required by law, the Court pro-
-1 t iled to hear all evidence offered
tor and against said petition, and it
appealing to the Court that the said
puli; ion i- >igned by more than lifiy
of the resident property taxpaying
1 \-‘Scr." *T said Road District No. 1.5
\\b«- own taxable property in said
Ip.nrict ami who have duly render-
ed i he same for ta xat ion ; and
It Ini a her appearing to the Court
that the proposed improvements
w-mld be for 1 lie benolit of all tu\-
pr.ipert v si iua ted wit liiu >aid Road
I'i-iri- l No. 15 of Jackson County Tex-
ato dciermine whether or not the
U-inb of -aid Road District No. 15
"ball be issued in the amount of,
Hundred and Ten Thousand
■ I io,tnit11hi i Dollars, for ihe purpose1
of the ('■-in."! i ml ion, nminteminee 1
and --per ,i ion of macadamized,
' a \ - I ci 1 or paved loads and turn-
pike", chat i" lo say the following
road" : W illiams Road l.s miles, llahn
R-'.a-l I s miles, Schcel lo ►Simieek 2.3
11.ii-■ -. Kahanek *X Maehyeek 1.3
mile", W hite Hall toward Louise 2.2
miles. Deters A Sless 1.2 miles, j
II- i r-l 1.5 miles, r.mes A Kahanek!
2 miles, Hendrix A Dormtk 15 miles,!
Ja- k"oii A Ib>ebin 2.t» miles, Sehluter !
\ .M-iur-'W 1.2 miles, iluliquisl to
lliuhvvay 5s .q miles, Novosad P miles
and Sillimati .S miles), or in aid
i hereof, within said Rond District
No. 15 and wtiet litir or not an ad valorem
lax shall be levied upon the property i
of said Road District No. 15, sub-
ject to taxation, for the purpose of.
paying the annual interest oil said i
bonds and providing a sinking fund |
for the redemption thereof at ma-1
iu it\ ; said bonds to. hear Interest
at a rale not lo exceed font (1%)
per cent per annum, and lo mature at
such times as may he lixed by the
Commissioners’ Court, serially or
otherwise, not to exceed twenty (20)
years from the date thereof.
A ml it furl her appearing lo 1 lie Court
I that said Road District No. 15 of
Ja- Uson i oupnty, 'Texas, has been duly
I and legally established by an order
j (,t the i ommissuuiers’ Court of Jack
s.'U Comity pa.ssrd oil | lie 25th day of
November, IPI0. which order is duly
recorded in the Minutes of said
Court ; autl
It further appearing to the Court
, 111111 l,M' •s*1 bl petition is in all things
tegular and that i lie proposed bond
issue of (Hie Hundred ami Fen
j Thousand (*l lu.otHi no , imiia, ". does
nol exceed the < oiiMtut ioiial limita
lion of one-fourth of the assessed
' a Iua t ion ot the real property of
said Road District S5 15 of Jaek-
I sou i’oiinty, 'Texas
IT IS IT TFRFFoKF ,-onsblcred.
I ordered, adjudged and decreed, and
, the Court does now so order, consid-
er, adjudge and decree that the said
petition he granted ’and that an elec-
tion he held within and for said
Road Disiriei No. 15, of Jackson
County, Texas, on Ihe Nth day of
October, 1PIP, which is not less than
thirty (50) days from (hi* dale of
this order, to determine whether or
• i"t the 'bonds of said Rond District
No. lo shall he Dsued in the amount
of Dm* Hundred and Thu 'Thousand
(Sl 10,000 00) IhJ^ars, hearing inter-
est at a rate not to exceed four
t 1' , ) per cent per annum, and lo
• nature iilssmii times as may he Fixed
by the Commissioners Court, serially
or otherwise, not to excood twenty
(20) years from the date thereof, for
the purpose of |lie .construction, main-
tenance and operation of macadamiz-
ed, graveled or paved roads and turn
pikes, I that, is to say the follow ing
roads: Williams Road IS miles,
llahn Road l.N miles, Sehecl To
Simicek 2.3 miles, Kahanek & Maehy-
(‘ck 1.3 miles, While Hall toward
Louise 2.2 miles, Deter** & Sless 1.2
miles, Heard 15 miles, Dmres & Ka-
lmuck 2 miles Hendrix A Dormtk 1.5
mill's. Jackson \ Roelini 2,fi miles.
Sold liter & Mcmrow 1.2 miles, Hull
0u 1st to Highway 5S, .1) miles, Novo
sad .!• miles and Silliman S miles),
What’s phosphorus to a pig?
' * " \ _ f .. *t\ it y,
' j*V n ©
Just a half a pound of your 250-lb. pig is
nhnanhnrus This Rooms a small amount. vfyiAj'i-ftl
Just a half a pound of your 250-lb. pig is
phosphorus. This seems a small amount.
But without it, your pig would die. And
there are other minerals just as vital to
livestock. Some they need in quite large
amounts . . . calcium and sodium as well as
phosphorus. Others we call trace elements.
These they need in very small a mo unis . . .
such as cobalt, iron, copper and manganese.
But your animals do need these trace ele-
ments. The people at the agricultural col-
leges have proved that past all doubt. Some
minerals are a "must” if you want to raise
healthy, fast-gaining cattle. That goes for
lambs and hogs, too. For example, these
men find that grass and grains in Dade
County, .Florida, are short of copper and
iron. Clallam County, Washington, needs
iodine to check goiter. They know that San
Diego County, California, hasn’t enough
phosphorus. In Aroostook County, Maine,
the scarce mineral is cobalt. Ranchers and
farmers in these four corners of the country
have this problem. Their feeds and forages
are short of one or more vital minerals. Many
other areas share the problem, including
parts of the great Corn Belt.
But you ask, "How can I spot animals
which suffer from mineral shortage?” It’s
not too easy. If the lack is serious, your
stock may have rickets, "big neck,” anemia
or other ailments. But there are some early
symptoms you can spot. These are bone chew-
ing, loss of appetite, slow gains, rough and
scrubby coats. Or just a general unthrifty con-
dition gives you the clue. If you start feeding a
mineral which contains the essential trace ele-
ments, you may bring them around fast. But if
this doesn’t work, then you should consult your
veterinarian, county agent or agricultural college.
The common mineral deficiencies in your area
are known. By feeding mineral-balanced rations,
you can correct these lacks. Or you can build up
the mineral content of the soil. Either, or both,
of these will help you grow healthier livestock,
at a lower cost.
m v
'V
m
mmKSm
William II. liurkitt
Supplemental Mineral for
Wintering Range Ewes
by William H. Burkitt
Montana State College
Thirteen mineral elements are
known to be necessary for nor-
mal functioning of an animal body. However, this
does not mean that all 13 must be supplied in a
mineral mixture. Many of them are present, under
usual feeding conditions, in sufficient amounts for
breeding ewes. Those lacking in Montana include
sodium und chlorine (salt), iodine, phosphorus, and
possibly cobalt.
Lack of sufficient iodine in tire ration of pregnant
ewes results in lambs being bom with "big neck”
(goiter). Thin wool in Lambs may also result. If
dead or weak lambs have shown "big neck” or thin
wool at birth in past years, stabilized iodized salt
should definitely be fed the ewes this winter.
Phosphorus deficiency may exist in wintering
range ewes, particularly if there is little or no sup-
plemental feeding. Abortions and weak lambs may
result from deficient phosphorus. Pregnant ewes
should have from 0.16% to 0.18% phosphorus in
their feed. Many grass hays and mature range
grasses contain less than 0.15% phosphorus and
some contain as low as 0.04% phosphorus. Bone
meal, defluorinated rock phosphates, and mono-
sodium phosphate are satisfactory sources of phos-
phorus. Palatability and consumption may be im-
proved by mixing with salt.
Cobalt is believed to be needed by micro-
organisms in the paunch. A lack results in loss of
appetite, less feed consumption, and eventually
starvation. A possible cobalt deficiency may be
guarded against by mixing 1 ounce of cobalt salt
with each 100 pounds of stock salt. Cobalt carbonate,
chloride, or sulfate are all satisfactory. (Editor’s note:
The principles of nutrition discussed above apply to
most kinds of livestock and in all parts of the country.)
f ) Hello Again!
' ' ' Wo arc: glad to ho hack wit h
the Swift page of informal ion
and ideas. What did wo do
1 all summer? Well, among
other ihings, we visited wilh
, farmers, ranchers, agricul-
tural editors and educators. And wo rounded
up the facts we need to make these messages
interesting and useful to you producers. As
we said away back in It)Tl- 'This is your
page, and we welcome suggestions from our
readers.” We still do. Just write to me at Swift
& Company, Chicago 9, Illinois . . . And
when you’re in Chicago, drop in and see us.
LET’S SUPPORT OUR "MEAT TEAM” —You
know, times change but some folks don’t
change with the times. I’m thinking of the
type of man who always thinks that someone
is getting the best of him in business. He sells
a load of steers. No matter what his return,
he’s not satisfied—the packer, the commis-
sion man, the retailer—somebody c-lse always
gets a "bigger slice.” during this past
summer, I talked to a lot of people about the
livestock-meat industry and our mutual prob-
lems. And I found a refreshing, encouraging
attitude—* 'Sure, we got problems. Who hasn’t
these days? But if producer, packer and re-
tailer work together as the 'meat team,’ we’ll
work things out . . .”. lt’s.just good business
to have a decent regard for the contributions
made by other members of your team. I hope
you have followed the "Meat Team” adver-
tisements of the American Meat Institute
and will talk to your neighbors about them.
FACT CONFIRMED-Out in the West, when-
ever I passed a town with a local meat-
packing plant, I thought,"This town, out here
where there is lots of livestock, is well served
by that local plant. But what about the dis-
tant cities filled with meat eaters and no near-
by livestock production to speak of?” 1 know
for a fact that meat has to .travel an average
of more than 1,000 miles to reach those con-
sumers. The only, way they can get meat is
through the low-cost processing and market-
ing services provided by nationwide meat
packers, like Swift & Company.
A son.
Agricultural Research Dept.
MONEY and MEAT—In the fall months
we run into air unusual situation in the
livestock-meat packing industry. At that
time we often see the year’s high market
for top finished beef cattle. And this top
price usually is being paid wlien the aver-
age price for all cattle is moving in the
opposite direction, j
The high price is explained by the fact
that during the fall we usually have the
shortest supply of the year of well finished,
long fed cattle. Brisk demand for this short
supply naturally will force the price up.
The lower average price results from
the annual move to market of huge num-
bers of grass-fed cattle.
About 20 per cent of all the cattle and
lambs slaughtered during a whole year
must Ire handled in September and Octo-
ber. Meat from these animals being slaugh-
tered any given day generally is on the din-
ner table in less than 14 days.
Folks aren’t likely to have any more
money to spend on food during the fall
months than in February, when fewer
meat animals are being marketed.
Since beef and lamb is largely a fresh
meat business, there’s a lot of meat to eat
during the fall-months. Consequently, since
consumers have no more money to spend,
meat prices have to be lowered. And that’s
just what happens, as it usually does with
an increased amount of meat to be sold and
no increase in the amount of money with
which to buy it. These lower meat prices
are most noticeable, of course, in the large
consuming centers whore surplus supplies
always can be moved at a price.
Naturally, then, livestock prices follow
moat prices. 1‘reducers should keep in
mind thill the prices they receive fox their
livestock arc governed by what the packer em pet for
the meat and the by-products. This is perfectly dem-
ons) rated, as we have pointed out above, when
the price for one kind of cattle, in short supply, is
moving up at the same time that prices of other
cattle, in heavy supply, are moving down. ,
-Soda Bill Sez
If your grass is receding, it ’s lime to re-seed
Don’t "itch” for what you want - ncruUit for it.
%
OUR CITY COUSIN
/7\
6,5.
Says our City Cousin, "Say!
fy* I thought you said
he’s stuffed with hay!"
i <---- *. v
'yrfM
iV(tti't//a '/’of/an fol ,
FRENCH MEATWICH
Make sandwich of 2 tiices of bread, using 1 slice of cold meat and 1
slice of cheese as the filling. Dip each sandwich into a mixture made
of \ slightly beaten egg and V* cup milk. Pan fry in a small amount
of butter, margarine or clear drippings over low heot Turn to brown.
Serve at once with cole slaw or fruit salad.
it in uiil tlnTi’of, within und for said
Rend- Disiriei No 15. of JueLson
j County, Texas as above deserlbed
find whether or not mii ml valorem
;:a\ shall he ieixed upon the property
, in said Road Distriet No. 15 in Jaek-
;soii t'ouiily, 'IVxas, subject to taxation,
land for the purpose of paying the inter-
est on said bonds and providing a
sinLiui; fund for the redemption
ihete.-f; said bond shall Sair inter-
est at a rule of not to exceed four
j i T . 1 per imi por annum and shall
| mature at such limes as may he lixed
! by the < 'ominissioiieis Court, serially
. or otherwise, noi to exceed 'Twenty
• C-’,), > eai-• from the date thereof.
The said elect ion shall he held under
• in* piosisi.-ns ,.f chapter ill, Ceneral
I aw s ,.| ihe Slate of 'Texas, passed
•a tiie otuli Legislature at the First
Culli-l Sessjim i hereof.
All persons who are loyally ijuali
lir-l \oiers ol'^lliis Slale and of this
County, and who are resident prop-
ci'ty taxpayers within .said Road
j I -i-l rio Vi 15, „r .1 ;i,Us,.ii it > .
lex as, who own taxable properly
within said Road Disiriet ami who
ha\e dul\ rendered the same for tax-
ation, shall he entitled to vole at
said election.
'The ballots for - aid elect ion shall
have written or printed thereon the
follow iiipr :
• F o R T II F I SSI A NCI: OF
Till-: BONDS AND IMF LI IN V INC
OF 'Till: 'TAX IN I'AVMUNT
TIIFRFOF.”
At;ainst 'Tin: issi anci: of
TIIF BONDS AND 'll IF I.FVYINH
(IT Tin: TAX IN BAY MB N'T
TIIFRFor.”
Knelt voter shall mark mil with
black ink or black pencil one of the
above expressions, thus leaving the
other as indicating bis vote.
'That for tin* purpose of Ibis election
the entire Road District No. 15 of
Jackson County, 'Texas, is hereby
designated and declared to la* one
elect ion precinct.
'Flu' said election shall lie held a(
Ha' following places and tin* follow-
ing named person is hereby' by ap-
pointed Presiding (Hlieer of said
elect ion :
At the WIIITK HALF SCllOOL-
lltHJSK . Building in Road District
No. 15, Jackson (’ounly, Texas, with
JOHN J. KASPAR as Presiding
(> Ilieer.
The manner of holding said elce-
Iion shall he governed by Ihe (Jen-
eral Flection Laws of Ihe l4iale of
Texas, when not in conflict with tin*
provisions of the statutes herein
above referred to.
Notice of said (‘lection shall be
given by publication of a copy of
lids Order in a newspaper published
in Road Disiriei No. 15 of Jackson
(’ounly, Texas, for three successive
weeks prior to said election. If no
newspaper is published within said
Road Disiriei No. 15, then such
notice shall he published in some
newspaper published in Jackson
County. In addition thereto, there
shall he posted other copies of this
order at throe public places in Road
District No. 15, of Jackson County,
Texas, and one at the Court house
door in Fdiin, Texas, for three weeks
prior to said election.
The County Clerk is hereby direct-
ed to cause said notices (<> he publish-
ed and posted, as herein above direct-
ed, and furl her orders are reserved
until the returns of said election are
made by the duly authorized election
oHirer ami received by this Court.”
CIYFN FNDFR JNIY HAND and
seal of olliee a I Kdna, 'Texas, this
the Bill day of September, .10-11).
M. T. SIMONS, JR,
County Clerk and Kx-OMieio
(’lerk of Hie Commissioners’
Court, Jackson Ooi.nly, 'Tex
as.
• Sea I of (’"imuissii-'iiers’ Court.)
( Sepl. SI 5-221 TJ.)
Cotton Ticking
celebrated oil
v a big barbe-
r. a mi M r
family in (lie
enjoying t he
Mrv. Le Roy
Mr. and .Mr-.
Frank Appel! and children of l lal-
lel I sv ill'- ; Mr and Mrs. A T. Shows
*md - hildreii a nd Mr. n ml M i . John-
ny Si- ' k". Jr. and (hiId roll of i 51-
ii.i Mi and Mi- Will Fil-h and
Mrs.
I i.a in
St. Agnes Parish News.
i Too Late 1 .aM Week.)
'The Caiholie Noutli Organization
held it" leyular monthly hiiMiicss
meeting on Tur-dav night, August
:;<»t h.
The meet in- w i" open- <1 w it ii a
pray it h\ I a I tier Buckley. 'The
minute"- of -•nr l.i-i m-eling were
read ami appio\--l.
( >1(1 ami new lui-hi- "" w as l lien
(ii"• ii""ed, ami siii-c ili-ii w.i-, no old
hu"incN". new lumiues" v\a" bimight up.
Kit her November 2m! ,nul 3rd or
November 0t 11 ami loth will Im* the
dale of the play ."p-m-ored by the
Sodality. Tin* date will hi' funher
discussed at -xir next meeting. Tin*
dues were 1 ik-n up and a trea-ury
repotl was given.
'The Sodaliiy will meet on each
Tuesday night before the tiro and
third Sunday of the month. 'This
resolution was passed at lln* last
meeting: "Any SodalM failing to
attend I lie meetings without a valid
|n\i-"li will be i le-pi i \ cd of Ihe socials
given by III)- Sodality, ami will lose
jlhii-i meiueeisli i 11 iii ihe mgani/.a-
j l loll
l pen re*.igna I ion of Mark i iali-
ly "e 11 a , l *i efe. : ..f the Sodality',
Hemgia Maivk, the v ice prefect,
automat ieally bn nine Prefect. We
all thanked M irk -in-, rely' fof the
j vv einl-i ul work and time he has given
to tin* Sodality.
Klevcu member^ were present at.
the i nee i in;*, a ml w • are -expecting
more at the next meeting.
• RKPORTKR.
Farms Electrified.
It is estimated that almost three
font lbs df 'Texas farm families now
have elcel rieily in (heir hollies.
That's a goi-d indication of better
living on Texas farm", says W. S.
Allen, extension ngrieuM ural build-
ing engineer of Texas A. \ M. Col-
lege.
To ge| I lie most beiielil from all
electrical equipment, Allen suggests
that yini plan tin* complete wiring
system carefully and see that the
wiring job itself is done right.. Make
accurate plans for the wiring sys-
tem when you build llial new house
or remodel Hie old one.
Here arc a couple of 'Tips that Al-
len says will make your wiring sys-
tem do the job you vv a ul it; to do:
First make a list of all the ways
you use elect rieily now', including
electrical equipment you plan for -
the next few years. Next, make a
list of the lights and electrical equip-
ment in each room. Take this list
ami a rough sketch ol’ the Hour plan
of your house to some reliable wifi
ing contractor. With this informa-
tion, lie can help you plan a wiring
system that will lake cure of all
your needs.
Additional information about farm
wiring methods and plans can he ob-
<4ihied from county 'agri< ululral
agents or from the Superintendent
of Documents, F. S. Department of
Agriculture, a Wshiiigloh, D. ('.
Coach mid Mrs. L. B. Zimmerman,
relumed pome last week after being
absent from Ihe city during Ihe sum-
mer months. Mr. Zimmerman did ad-
vanced work a I North 'Texas State
'Teachers College, while Mrs. Zim-
merman visited her parents at Al-
bany.
/
(-•if
-ii picking
vv a ;
1 lie II Ii uf Sej .11 uiiii p
cue a
the h'llne
of
J-.hu
Sieelm. Sr,
and
Mm :il.
sect inn.
'1 Id-
'■V cot
were Mr.
:i nd
1 .ends*
of Siu.mil
• ml :
•fa-
V-'/<« vu,
,»- 'll)
FREE! The Story of Poultry
./
v-
/
7:
/ '
Children and grownups, too—here’s
another booklet i* Swift’s popular
Elementary Science Series. Like the
others in the series (on Soils, Plants,
Meat Animals and Grass), 'The
Story of Poultry” (Booklet E) gives the answers to
many interesting questions. Do you know —
Where the first chickens came from?
Which breed of poultry is native to America?
How the shell gets around an egg?
You’ll find the answers to these and dozens of other
questions in ’ The Story of Poultry.” Lots oi pic-
tures—easy-to-read words. Write for your copy to-
day and show this notice to your school teacher. Yes,
there are free copies for every kid in your class, if re-
quested by your teacher, if you’d like the other
booklets in the series mentioned above, ask for
them, too. They are all FREE! Address your letters:
Agricultural Research Dept., Story of Poultry —
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
Nutrition is our business — and yours
D II
Sa
vvv or :
Richard, Wil-
1 larvi
y.
Rola nd
Sidney Ray,
Fail a
n<!
Svf.il
Tin a do, Henry
ka. Ii.
P
i rl ridgi
: i (k| A. II.
ter of
M<
• rales
iml Mr. and
1 i it
Siei
Is-. of
11 a 1 letIsv i 1le.
I .auglil
Mi
D«• Ii» i*• 11 million barbecue, salads
and other n-fre-liincnl." were served
to all.
Tho-o who called ill Ihe afternoon
’were .Mr*'. T. S. WilliamP and La
\ a da of Morales
Thanks!
'Thanks to the person who was so
honest to put the $25 endoreed cheek
in the letter drop at tDo post olliee.
My son lost it on .Wednesday after-
noon. and 'Thursday it oniric hack
to no* on the route. It goes to show
there are lots of honest people in the
world. Again, thanks a million.
II. (\ NAGEL.
Mr. and Mrs R. (I. Kluge and child-
ren, who spent the summer month at
Freely, Colorado, where Mr. Kluge
did advanced work, returned home
thm last weke end. As our readers
know, Mr. Kluge is a member of the
Kdna High School faculty and hand
director.
Baby Chick
Time Again
Quality Chicks.
AT
Popular Prices
PLACE YOLK ORDERS NOW!
White Leghorns; Austru-Whites
1.lamp-White Crosses
Whip* Rocks, Barred Rocks
New Hampshire Rods
LET'S TALK )'I II(/kENS
Edna
Hatchery
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Staples, H. K. Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1949, newspaper, September 15, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761999/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.