The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1, Friday, May 21, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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.Friday May 21 1937
THE
HAIJTLETT TRIBUNE
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3-4
ctsY cArtcs ttep.n IK
CANVASSING KFtfCHM
"I saved my chicken feed
sacks and other cotton iced
sacks and washed them and used
them for the canvas for my kit-
chen" Mrs. Edgar Carlson
kitchen demonstrator for. the
Weir Home Demonstration Club
told members" of her club when
they gathered at her home for
a club meeting and she wa's
showing off her demonstration
kitchdn. "The feed sa6ks made
good canvas to go over the walls
before we papered the kitchen'
and as you can see the paper has
not split."
Mrs. Hfirlson Taanered her
room. covered the floor with new.
linoleum painted the wood-
work has a built in cabinet with
sink and running water has a
gas stove electric refrigerator
electric. lights new curtains and
shades and has a sewer system
.to take; care of the kitchen sink
water; All these things have been
tione since she enrolled as a deih-
onstrator. The kitchen is neat
orderly convenient and a pleas-
ant place to work.
Mi arnd Mrs. E. T. Moor visit-
ed in" Temple Sunday.
pll BflflSfli
lal t.Ji 'fr'A
THE GOODRICH
CERTIFIED
COMMANDER
ASLOWAS
tni-i!"
k. TRT&
t"i.''
J0x3V4
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m
TT'S BIG news!
JL Goodrich bt en-
tered the btv-priceJ
field with this jturdr
;Commtnder that's
fall dimension ind
mde of "wear.
f eiittins" robber
throughout.
JO x 3'4 4.4021 H
?60S $6"' i
4.50x20 4.50x21 W
$670' 7M' i
4.75x19 5.00x19 H
Other ! In n
proportion SSI
I xtdi
i ii i ii
(THE GOODRICH
IdttAiintr MUvftV
I UUUBLC-tUKCU
CAVALIER
AS LOW AS
mw
4.4021J
HERE'S another
low. priced
Goodrich Tire that
thousands oftnotor-
ists depend on for
high mileage at low
cost. Cavaliers are
Dunt witn o nign-
priced tire features
and douDie-curca
for extra toughness.
0mmm
I the GOODRICH
irjni SAFETY
Mr SILVERTOWM
SS.i ii i.
68S 58u
B9xl'4 4.40x21
4.50x20 4.50x21
$9"' $t050'
4.75x19 5.00x19
OtlMrtlxosIn
proporUon
MMMOMHM1MHI
rAStOWAS
$jj65
it M
4.50x29
IND here's the
. limuul boot-
rich Safety Silver-
Own Oiu fHlf utt
lltli Gnliinn PI.
flow-out Proiec-
B.uuifinnti
ga otber super-
mrtUHlSttui
mmm
J9 jfo9'
4.50x20 4.50x21
$QC- $48'
4.75x19 5.00x19
5.00x20 5.25x13
W Itiul ft (hn ulitml milit
Goodmzk
'WMmB
$by!ft McOMMm
-'-VeeW'y Health Letter f
From Austin
Austin May 20 Dr. Geo. W.
Cdx State Health Officer urges
every one to be careful when in
the country to prevent snake
bite. In Texas the cljief offender
is the rattlesnake ; and contrary
to common belief it does not al-
ways rattle before it strikes.
About seventy-five per cent of
all bites occur on the lower ex-
tremities and could be prevented
to a large extent by wearing
high top boots and leggins.
About twenty per cent occur on
the hands and arms. Care should
be exercised in not putting the
hands in invisible places when
.climbing rocks? and to look be-
fore picking up anything that
may be. Obscured by. .vegetation
brush or rocks.
If one is bitten prompt action
is . necessary and a physician
should be obtained as soon'as
possible. No. time should be lost
in removing the floison by sue
tion- this can be done by mouth I
or a suction cup. First a tourni-
quet should be applied above the
wound so as to increase conges-
tion and assist in washing out
the poison. A cross' cut incision
with a sharp clean knife or ra-
zor blade should be made over
each fang mark or preferable to.
connect the two fang punctures.
These cuts should be at least a
quarter of an inch deep and at
least that long. -Suction should"
be applied iov- at east half an
hour. The tourniquet should be
released every "'ten or fifteen
minuts for a minute at a time.
If bitten by a; snake do not
run or get overheated; do not
take alcoholic stimulants; do not
use potassium permanganate
(which is now known to be of no
value as an antidote) to cauter-
ize the wound; and do. hot de
pend on home remedies.
mtfmmfmmmt
DEMONSTRATOR PLANTING
FOLLOWING RECOMMEND-
ED VARIETIES IN GARDEN
NEW BUILDINGS AT FORT WORTH
A hew million-dollar array of
buildings will be in use this sum-
mer wbon the Fort Worth! Fron-
tier Fiesta opensf "bigger and
better than ever" on June 26.
In the picture appear the Will
Rogers Memorial Coliseum seat-
ing 6000 (on left) ; Trail Driv-
ers Tower 208-feet high and
(right) Municipal Auditorium
seating 2500. The handsome
FIESTA
structures are only a few hun-
dred yards from Casa Manana
whera Director-General Billy
Rose will present a magnif icient
new revue.
PAN
AMERICAN
STUDENT FORUM
MEETS JUNE
12
Sessions To Be In Dallas With
Time Out To Attend
International Fair "
DEMONSTRATORS RECEIVE
"BLACK BOOKS"
On May 10th and 11th 'Black
Blooks containnig all the bulle-
tins used in the 4-H Garden 4-H
Wardrobe Farm Food Supply
and Women's Kitchen demon
strations were mailed out by -tbe
Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Bess Vogt to all William-
son County Demonstrators. The
Black Book contained all instruc
tions and outlines for the dem:
onstrations and were put to-
gether with brass paper beads so
that they may be added to as
new information is sent out. The
Black Books will enable demon-
strators to have their bulletins
together so that the informa-
tion needed may be found with
out hunting through brown en
velopes and in dresser drawers.
The information contained in the
Black Books is indexed so that
it might be found easily.
It is hoped that demonstra-
tors will be able to do a better
piece of improvement on their
demonstration by studying their
Black Book and applying the
principles recommended.
Black Books were sent to 11
4-H Garden Demonstrators and
13 4-H wardrobe demonstrators ;
12 women's kitchen demdnstra-tors-and
13 -farm food supply
demonstrators.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Lawrence
were Taylor yisiiors-Mortday.
14.1 74ltMv ' M
TS&SS- m '& fr !$M
CASH
Dallas Texas May 20 Sen-
ora Ester de'Calvo president of
the Institute for TeacWars in
Panama and an outstanding wo-
man 'educator cf her country.'is
among speakers of international
note for the national convention
of the Pan American Student
Forum here June 12 opening day
of the Pan American Exposition.-
The two events coincide in
principles of internationalism
and the program; of the Tiational
forum-session has been so ar-
ranged that delegates will have
opportunity to attend the inter-
national fair.
Senora de Calvo will fly from"
Panama to Dallas as will Mrs.
Phyllis Spencer sponsor of the
Pan American Student Forum
chapter in Cristobal Canal Zone
with two native Panama girls
who will present national folk
dances in costume.
Dr. Samuel. Guy Inman noted
Latin - American authority p'f
New York; Dr. Alonso SrPer-
ales Consul General of Nicara-
gua in San Antonio and Charles
H. Abbott flying envoy of the
Pan American Exposition in
South American countries par
ticipating m the fair also are to
speak to forum delegates.
Dr. L. S. Rowe Director Gen
eral of the Pan American Union
in Washington' will open' the
convention by long-distance tel-
ephone greetings oyer a ' loud
speaker. More than one hun-
dred chapters ! in eight states
comprise the Pah American Stur
dent Forum. . '
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
For tho things you no
longer need.. List the
articles you wish to
dispojoof iij.a.
Tribune
Classified
"For Sale" Ad
And see how quickly
cash biiye.r6 respond-
Tq jnsert an ad all you
need do is step to your
phone and call
(Rev. C. D. Peake Pastor)
10 :00 A. M. Sunday School
11;00A. Ma No services
The pastor will-preach in' the
First Presbyterian .Church
Temple.
7:00P. M...'.......Young People'?
' . . v "' . Meeting
8 :0O.P. M.. .'.....No " service
On account of Baccalaureate
Service at. hjgh school audi-
torium. "
Midweek. Service
Wednesdays 8:00 P.M.
This "church will co-operate
with the Methodist and Central
goint- sunaayBvemngiweuvices.
during the months of July and
August.
:"
34
Undertaking
Complete Stock
First Class Equipment
Licensed Embalmer
Lady Attewlapt
For Quick Efficient Sym-
pathetic Service Call Us
Day or Night
I. O. Looney and
Hugo Friedrich
. -MT THE .
Bartlelt Hardware Co-
Day Phone 33
NIGHT PHONES
L .0. Looney .t.. 10
H. G. FRIEDRICH
Geergetewtii Texm "
HAS 3938 "FEET- garden are: English Peas Car-
PLANTED TO GARDEN rots mustard spinach swiss
. I chard cabbage string beans
Minnie Lee -Humphries 4-H 'field and black-eyed peascrow-
garden demonstrator for the Li- der peas cream peas and squash.
oercy un 4-H girl's club nas a
total of thirty-two varitie's of
vegetables planted in her gar-
den and a total of 3938 feet.
She will be certain to have a
good variety of'fresh vegetables
with a surplus for canning for
the non-productive months.
Gardening c"uts the living ex-
penses amazingly and produces
many of the essentials of the
healthful diet. Fresh green andl
yellow vegetables gathered when
they are at their best; and can-
ned as soon as possible-(one hour
from the garden to the can)5 or
used fresh are among the most
highly valued foods for their vi-
tamin A. This is the anti-'-infec-tion
vitamin which makes chil-
dren grow better and have more
resistance to infection.
The leafy green and yellow
vegetables found in Minnie Lee's
Her garden is .planted in
straight rows it is free from
weeds and Well cultivated and
she is planning fotf later vege-
tables to take the place of those
ready to mature so she can have
.more feet 'of vegetabls on the
same plot.-
Toalate -she has spent $2.56 on
garden seedand has had more
than that amount of fresh vege-
tables from' her garden.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our ap-
preciation' your kindness and
tnougnttulness in time of ourl
grief. -. -May
.God bless you. . -'.
". ' ' S.-W. McGinnV ..."
Christine
L. G.
Hollis
Winnie Marie Mitchel garden
demonstrator1 for the Wilson"
Springs 4-H Club (Williamson
County) knows that Dotawit
Dark Red- Beets are one of the
beat varieties- of beets to plant
for1 they are of a good) shape for
canning and do not have a lot.of
waste in cutting off thfe-'tops'
where the leaves come out and
they are a dark rod color tvnld
keep this color when canned and
.they do not hgve the white ring
that some varieties Have. .: ''
' In planting her seed she first
rolled them to. break) up the seed:
cluster. Each beet seed is com
posed-of a number of seeds in the
cluster and in order not to have
her beets planted too thick these'
seeds were broken up with" &.'
rolling pin. In this way the seecis - "
.were given more room to mature .-
and the beets were of a snore
uniform shape.
Other varieties of seed planted
in her garden recommended .by- .
the home demonstration agent'
are: early -white bush squashy . "
and white velvet okra..
Each of the garden demohstrfa
tors has' the following bjilletiy
to follow in combatting insects .
and diseases' of their gardens"
FB-1371 "Diseases and Insects
of Garden Vegetables." TheU. -
S. Department of Agriculture .
recommends the following for''' ;.
the tiny -worms which attack cab- .";
bage plants: one-half pound of
Paris Green and 1 pound potasli -'J
fish oil soap to 16 gallons of wat-" :
er. This spray can' be applied to' v
almost all leafy vegetables that. . .
insects are feeding upon and will ';
effect safe control. There is not. .'
enough- poison in the mixture to; . "
cause any damage to human-
body but it will kill the bugs. ."-
- Mr. and Mrs. At C. Moore had"
as their guests last week-fend
Mrs; Alfred Moore and son Mk
chael of Longview Leslie Mo or&
of Beaumont and Miss Jewel
Moore of Austin.
.-?"'
'-35
Big roomy and smart with the last
word in safety and modern features
; a car you'll own with lots of pride
and drive with lots of pleasure!
Owners say there has never-been a car before
lilce Ford's Thrifty "60." They report 22 to
27 miles per gallon of gasoline. An lecon-
omy car" that asks no apologies Jpr beauty
bigness or comfort. A money-saver with mod-
ern smooth Jf-8 performance. This car is the
same size as the brilliant "85" FprdV-8.
Same powerful brakes with "soft" easy
pedal. Same noise-proofed all-steel structure.
Same Center-Poise riding cpmfort. Same-big;
bqdies with outside luggage compartments
on all sedans. It's a car. so fine and priced so
low you simply can't picture if untU you sec
and drive it! Come in and do this today
SEE YOUR FORD. DEALER TODAY
v-
M.fl iHEHL vkBhRSP t3&bt!zKKIf fa" s
THE QUALITY CAH IN THE tOW-PBICE FIELD
AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS 1
V8 ertginos smooth quiet
And responsive
Safe alKsteel-OB-atool body-construction
Bodies insulsted against noise
host and cold
ContaX'PolBo ridoj scuta bo-
tweeft Uie axles
Outsidluggageoompartmanta
on ell sedans
Entire body mounted on "pil-
lows" of rubber
$as A MONTH after usual down payment buys any 1937 Fprd V-8
car.through Authorised Tord Finaoco Plans of Universal Credit Co;
THE THRIFTY "60"
FORD
V8
The Miller Motor Coinpany
".
. - &. -
"Serving You Since 1021"
balks rmsmm service.
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1, Friday, May 21, 1937, newspaper, May 21, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76474/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 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.