The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bartlett Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
irwf!Cy r-
V t
Frlikyy August 2 1935.
THE BARTXiETT TRIBUNE
i..W. mniija niiUMH I
ON TEXAS FARMS
& &
iSkfoexds ao -fa "tcrunt
3y Minnie Fischer Cunningham
Extension Service Editor.
Jtf
J.
.r?fljW
Lj4l6
V 4-
H'
Trench silos an; getting filled
this montn in Texas. - Corn red
top cane seeded ribbon cane
Ihegari kafir milo and a few
more such crops are going into
them.
E. It. Eudaley Extension dai-
ryman says these crops had
better be ripe because if they
aro cut too green the silage will
"contain a surplus of acid as a
result scour the cattle if fed
"liberally.
He says ttiat the leaves on
the upper half of the stalk
should be green but the riper
the crop the greater the feed
value of the sileage.
A trench silo six feet wide at
the tn. four feet wide at the
t . bottom five feet deep and 100
mi eet long will hold 30 tons of si-
AIjifr. That makes three tons nef
cow for a ten cow herd. Eudaly
t snvs three itona is lust about
what a dairy cow needs.
ft( But that isn't all. Each cow
should be supplied with one ton
. of hay and one of feed per year.
He says cannily "Remember
- the more roughage the cow will
consume the less of grain mix-
" ture will be required. Hay and
silage are cheaper than corn and
cottonseed meal."
On a recent trip to the Gulf
coast territory spreading the
gospel of trench silos or "can-
ning the cow's winter food sup-
ply" Eudaly found that Refu-
gio county had only one trench
silo. Since he spoke there two
.months ago 100 silos have been
dug and filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Knight
of Austin were guests of Mrs.
Nell Knight last Thursday.
Captain and Mrs. W. DM. Bris-
co and daughter of Washington
D. C. will be week-end .guests of
'Mr. and' Mrs. Emsie Hair.
Mrs. Ben Janosky and son
Ben Jr. of Austin visited Mrs.
Bedkman. recntly.
Your butter will taste better
if you will feed our cake instead
of cottonseed. And at the same
time you save money. Farmers
Cottonseed Products Co.
Miss Johnnye Jo Dugger of
Holland visited Mr. and Mis.
George Mastrovich this week.
For Sale One 6-tube car ra-
dio in good condition. See Louie
Pairett at Miller Motor Co.
threshing Notice. I will thresh
Thursday August 8 and 15 at
my place. E. G. Steglich.
W. W. Walton arrived Thurs-
day from Corpus Christi. Mr.
Walton and Miss Kathryn Allen
plan to leave some time Satur-
day for Corpus where Miss Al-
len will be a guest in the Walton
home.
ATTEND FUNERAL
IN DALLAS FRIDAY
Word was received here last
Thursday of 'the sudden death
of Mrs. Charles A. Davis at her
home in Dallas.
Mrs. Davis will be remem-
ered here by many of her
friends as Miss Esther Harmon
kwho for several years was em-
oloyed in the Gersbach-Wack-
fler Mjllineryi Department.
.Those from here who attend
ed the funeral were Mrs Jess
Reese Miss Norma Beckman
and Ed Adams.
that's just the 1935 way of
saying what Chesterfields have
been saying for years . . .
w Chesterfields do about every-
thing a cigarette ought to do.
Chesterfields have TASTE yes
plenty of it. But not too strong.
And Chesterfields are MILD
but they're not insipid or flat.
. .' Chesterfields "go to town
- 4
I .
O 1935 Liggett & Myim Toiacco Co
v ilP iiHSHRHiHtH 9nMMMHMMMHMHMMfek
" r W&mF ..M alto I 3g raHKT77 f -W L
" 9
Visitors From Washington
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hampton
of Slaton are visiting Mrs. Mary
McGinnis and other relatives.
Miss Elsie Blavlocfc and Jim
my Terrell of Austin J. B.
Dabbs and Miss Elizabeth
Lathan of Taylor were week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Dabbs.
Mrs. Sam Hampton Mrs.
Bails and Mrs. Bilderbeck of
Goree were week-end guests of
Mrs. Emsie Hair. The party
stopped in Bartlett for a visit on
their way to attend the short
course at A. & M.
Mr. and Mrs. Emsie Hair and
daughter Etoyle accompanied
by the Gordan children spent
Thursday in Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Czarowitz
and Mrs. Francis Czarowitz visi
ted in Liberty Hill Sunday af-
afternoon. Mrs. Francis Czaro
witz remained for a longer visit.
Russell Luhn of Taylor was a
Bartlett visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Talbot has returned
from a visit to Calvert.
9L
BARTLETT
o
Friday-Saturday Axis. 2-3
"COWBOV MIIiTjIONAIRK" . . . .
Georuc O'Brien . . . vTlicso aro not
common western pictures tlio produc-
tion Ih made from real stories and
Biinmntecd to plcabC. . . With Come-
dy and Tall Spin Tommy.
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
RESIGNS AT HOLLAND
Saturday Mldnlte 11 P.M
"GOING mGH BItOW" with Guy
Klubec-Zasu Tltts-Edward Everett
Ilorton ... A fccrcnm with comedies.
. .Admission: Children 5c adults ISc.
Sunday-Monday Aii. 4-5
"miGGIES OP IlED GAP"
Charles Iiaughton.Charlcs Ruggles-
Mory Boland ... A picture that wlU
please all . . . Also comedies wnl
News.
Tuesday-Wednesday Aug. 0-7
"JIAIW JANES PA" Guy
Klhbcc-Allco SfocSIahon . . . Another
scream . . . Ills pictures arc all good.
Thursday Only Ausr. 8
"DOG OF FIjANDEUS" . . Frnnklo
Tlionuis-IIclcn Parrish.
Tills Ad and 25o Admits 1vo ex-
cept Midnlto and Tliuilay Shows.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree
and daughters left Monday for
their home in Lampasas follow-
ing a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rowntree Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kuler
were in Temple Monday.
I will thresh at my shop every
Tuesday. Lynn Bartlett. 49
4 "J
la IH D HL Jm HH IH Wft A HB ffi
BRICK FOR SALE.
Second hand good condition
recleaned. Common brick 1
cent each ; fire brick 8 1-2 cents
each. Farmers Cottonseed Pro-
ducts Co. 46-49.
'
-I am in position to take
applications for loans
on farm and ranch
lands. See me for de
tailed information.
Lis T. Leatherman
Bartlett Texas
rjrjrjtrjrjrjrjpj
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS
BEGINNING FRIDAY AUGUST 2 we
will CHARGE BATTERIES FREE. Guaran-
teed to give you full charge.
NEW BATTRIES $2.85 and up. Guaran-
teed up to 24 months.
EE7"
All Parts and Accessories and Repair Work
at the most reasonable prices ever offered.
v
Come give us a trial. t
Thanking you in advance for your patronage.
gc
X Day Phone: 75 Night Phones: 174 . . 175 ::
tteH'frM'4M'M"M'frfr
Holland July 31. Dr. C. H.
Hamblen after 17 years as head
of the Holland school board re
signed recently. Rex Williams
vice president will serve' out
Dr. Hamblen's unexpired term.
Edward McAlexander of Tem-
ple was appointed to the position
"of coach upon the resignation of
Leo Buckley who will be princi-
pal and coach at Killeen next
year.
The .school board secured the
services of R. E. Eavers of Itas
ca to replace Homer Goodnight
as vocational agriculture teach-
er. Mr. Goodnight has accept-
fed the job of educational direct
or of the CCC camp at Bartlett.
Thomas M. Spencer of Hunts-
ville will be the new principal of
the school. Miss Beatrice Mc-
Curdy of Decatur home eco-
:e
nomics will be the only other
addition to the faculty.
E. G. RAMSAIER .
TIN SHOP
Pipe Fitting Galvanized Tanks
Roof Gutters Etc.
Repair Work.
Bartlett : : : Texas
imismmm
- lawn -irrriiMi in i niiinrr
RMwRsj
Exp3!ni the marrdooiTrzaaftf
Trtotmmt which la brtodsz
imaiiM rUW. Sold oa Inoclad
montt-bock fuonmMfe
PRICELESS IHF0RMATWM
for thoto euflerlox from
STOMACH OR DUODBHtf
l ULCKUS. POOR DIGSS-
'TION. ACOD DYSPKTStA.
NESS. ItEARTBURM. CON
STIPATION. BAD BIICATM.
SLEEPLESSNESS OR II2AU-
ACUSS DUE TO EXCESS ACID.
Arte tmm.tncmT WBtard't Muun W
r AnttioriMd WlSard Dcakn.
Daniel Drug Storre.
I MOW? I
iV
'& Land prices are advancing delays are dangerous take advantage bf
the present low prices on foreclosed farms. Easy terms low rale of inters
est.vBuy'now!
BELL COUNTY BARGAINS
111 acres 3 1-2 miles southwest of Rogers 93 acres level black waxy
soil 13 acres slightly rolling to rolling black waxy soil 5 acres overflow
timber; 4 room box house small barn and good well of water. Price $75.00
per acre.
125 acres 3 miles north of Holland on Highway. About 100 acres
productive black pebble soil in cultivation about 25 acres in Mesquite pas
ture. Good six room house good barn three small outhouses. A" good
home price $50.00 per acre.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
150 acres 4 miles east from Liberty Hill 125 acres level chocolate
loam soil ini cultivation 25 acres not adapted to cultivation ordinary im-
provements. Price $40.00 per acre.
160 acres six miles northwest from Florence 85 acres level chocolate-
loam in cultivation balance timber pasture. Four room house barn well
and windmill. Price $40.00 per acre.
Will sell any of the above with 25 per cent cash payment balance easy
terms low rate of interest.
IS
S t
? A. F. CZAROW
5
DAY PHONE 103
s
QlllIIOTIt II n MM II II llWIHillllWlMDMilM il II W ll II II Ml)wl UW( IIMlt IMtwl M MlH WHIMI1I IMlBIWflMIIMH WIIIMi
ITZ Insurance Agency
BARTLETT TEXAS NIGHT PHONE 126
si
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.
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.
Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, August 2, 1935, newspaper, August 2, 1935; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76388/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.