Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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TIMPBON WEEKLY TOMB—Tjatpson, Texas, Dee. 16, 1963
Buy Now-Rainy Weather May Come!
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Lay-Away Plan for you. .. . No delay, if you
want to be on time. . . the days are few before
Christmas.
For Christmas. . . those wonderful Swans-
down Suits and Coats. .. the talk of the coun-
try around.
Gifts for Papa, Mama, John, Bill, Sue, Sandy
. . . and all the kiddies.
New Dresses.....$1.99, $2.99, $3-99 and up
A new suit for Papa... a new dress for Mama.
One-half Suits and Coat Sale.. .See the rack
.. .Come on now. . .Don’t delay. . Time is
close by!
Poll-Parrot Shoes for the kiddies. . O.K. come
on. . .swap your kiddies old coat for a new one
.. .good trade-in.
Swap suits or Coats with us for Christmas.
Dress Dad up in a new suit or overcoats or both
. .. Dress Mama up in a new dress or coat.
20 to Sell... that’s it. . .Swansdown Coats
and Suits. .. 1-4 to 33 1-3 off today . .come
on, come on. $50.00 Suita for $37.50 . .
$40.00 Suite for $30.00... $25.00 Suits for
$18.75. . some more, and some less.
TIMPSON VALUE DAYS-Buy one dress'
next one for $2.00. . . Friday and Saturday
Value DayB... Come on... buy for Christ-
mas.
The time is short... hours few left. . . cold
rainy weather may come.
Christmas time at The Green Store. . . Mojud
Hosiery, Nylon Red Panties, Slips. Gowns at
Blankenship’s. The Nylon line.. .the b’g
Christmas line... in Red, Blue,
Green and Yellow. .79cto$12.50. . .way
down all along the line.
Friday and Saturday Timpson Value Davs.
1 pair Nvlon Pants, $ 1.98, next one $ 1.00 ...
sure is a bargain at Blankenship’s and The
Green Store.
M
Buy a Slip for $4.95... next one for $3.00
and get 2 for $7.95.
Sox, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Shirts in the leader
. . EAW and Arrow. . .the wonderful gift.
Down, down, goes the price...sell.. .sell...
are you ready!
Blankenship & The Green Store
Sr, -J«rj GiMen, Bros an <u»d twann, GST's Original • and Mare; Lea Drenw-Jattsiek aad McCall Pattern—States, Kan tad Darait Hate -
W Suita — Arrow SMrta. Air coaditiened for coM ar hot weather I _
u * * e r i c k Pattens and p ubiications
JDtarymen Demonstrate
Value of Fall and
Winter Pastures
College Station. — Record*
Texas show the value ot win-
ter pastures ,.. vetch and oats
... for increasing milk produc-
tion and cutting feed coats
The on-the-farm research
work was directed by A. &
lept last year by 21 dairymen Magee and B. E. Stone of the
■M sot eight county area in Eastj Texas Agricultural Experi-
of spices I
■■▼or ■iiiiucj .
>-CeionwU. bringing
tif sweet touch of
■se*M» mHli
ing iff«an pudding recipes from England,
molwm Unsulphured aolusef, tbei <
being the natural, cor.centra ted juice of
■Plum podding matches the festive r-aod and menu of the holiday
Tho«gh net a single plant in tfc*s traditional dessert, it is full
and dried fraits with delicate unsulpbured ccolesse* to blend
I recipes from England, early added
‘ ’ ‘‘mi as *$«*», pus-
t of sun-ripened
sugar ran*
Plum podding can be made a day, several days, or a week before use.
JRemove from mold after steaming, cool and wrap in waxed paper and
in refrigerator Then re team about an hoar in the seme greased
mold before servinc. Fancy molds or oven-proof casseroles may be used
.as containers for the pudding, and steam in a regular steamer or deep,
covered kettle with a wire fich in the bottom The trick i? to keep in
the steam which baker the pudding
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2!
mcums Kim suBDmc
e a»«ami Mfl
^EMR3gMBieg9
--1
DR. LESTER a WARREN
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Phone 113
Center, Texas
raent Station.
The research men is the
study compared the relative
value of early and usual plant-
ing dates for the oat and vetch
pastures. Four of the 21 farm-
ers planted early, between Sep-
tember 15-22, while the other
17 cooperators seeded their
pastures in late October or
early November, the usual date
of planting in the area.
Based on 1954 prices the av-
erage cost for seeding the 990
acres was 116.18 an acre. Seed
costs amounted to $4.48, ferti-
lizer $7.70 and labor and trae-
tor costa 84.00 an acre.
From the early planted pas-
tures an extra 670 pounds of
milk was produced with a
value of ?28.60 while 2,145
pounds of hay was saved and
this was valued at $26.81. A
total of $55411 for each of the
early planted acres. Subtract
the cost, $16.18 and a net re-
turn of $39.13 was produced
by each acre.
The pastures planted on the
usual date produced an extra
320 pound* of milk with a
Seeds of Hardy Rowers
Can Be Sown This Fall
Many Cowers, both annual and
perennial, can be grown from
seed aowa in the falL
The safest way tar an amateur
to sow either annuals or peren-
nials In tike falL is in a seed box.
Not even a cold frame it
needed to protect the box over
whiter though it in a good thing
to have. The seed box can be
set in a protected comer of the
house, covered with leaves, and
left until spring.
In a flat, the seeds will escape
drowning in surface water, wash-
ing away in heavy rams, or be-
ing uprooted by alternate thaw-
ing and freezing.
Next to s Sat, x raised bed
surrounded by a wooden curb is
a good place. Fill it with top soil
and sow the seeds in rows, prop-
erly labeled id you can Identify
the plants.
A flat tor tag sowing la pre-
pared ]uat as tot spring sowing.
Prepare a porous soli, ■»> brief
roe-third peat moss, me-tslrd
sharp rand and one-third sifted
top sail Put half an inch of
sphagnum moms on top of the
son, sow the seed tat this, and
Moat at the hardy perennials
may be sown in this way. at any
time brio re the freeze-tip.
Annuals which can be aown
now are more United In num-
ber. They must he hardy, and
should be varieties which self-
sow in your locality and are easy
to handle.
These are likely to fcaclude
Cosmos, cynogkncum. ceatan
rest, California popples, snap-
dragons. CiUiopals, the fragrant
tobacco, dienthaa. candytuft, and
petunias.
Annual larkspur and Shirley
poppies are exceptionally good
subjects, hut are usually sown
direct In the garden,
they are not easily tnu
seeds should he sewn
h, tee fall foe best melts.
Some perennials can be sawn
only In the faX Examples are
the perennial phlox and dlctsm-
nus, or gas plant. 71mm require
freezing before germteaUon. Pri-
mula, also give beat result when
sown ta the laU.
Bo not try to keep your aeed
uleh, which is in-
tended to keep them frozen. Win-
ter tbasrs da the datesse rather
than the cold.
If you have a eeU frame, *11 it
with dry leaves with your seed
boxes underneath, and put the
sash user It In the spring the
mulch can be removed and some
time gained by promoting early
growth from the warmth of the
sun. „
the winter outdoors, do net re-
move the mulch oat* the deep
frost is out of the ground, then
place die boxes hi the sun sod
water at needed.
value of $18.08 and saved the
dairyman 1,200 pounds at hay
valued at $15.00 for a total of
$31.00 an acre. The net retain
was $14.82 an acre.
Both the early and usual
planted pastures paid Rood
profit* to the dairymen, bat
the early pastures furnished
143 days of grazing against
only SO day* fag those planted
at the usual time. The set re-
turn for the early planted pas-
tures was Almost three times
Dairymen are advised to
cheek with their local county
vent for suggestions covering
winter pastures for their dairy
herd.
New Information
For Home Gardeners
And Flower Lovers
College Station.—Both out-
door and indoor home garden-
era and those who like flowers
in the home will find informa-
tion on tbs subject 1c three re-
cently released Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service pubii-
eations.
"Foliage Plants for the
Home” describes the plaee of
indoor plants in the modern
home. Suggestions on plant se-
lection, care and watering are
major topics discussed. The
number ot this publication la
MP-184.
"Flower Arranging is Easy”
is MP-135 and the publication
covers such items as equip-
ment needed by the flower ar-
pger; making cut flowers
last longer; basic roles for ar-
ranging and design terms for
flower arrangements.
"Propagation of Ornamental
Plants.” B-816, covers the me-
thods and hows of propagat-
ing ornamental plants. . All
three are authored by A. F.
DeWerth, head, Department
of Floriculture and Landscape
Architecture, Texas A. A M.
College System.
The publications may be ob-j
tained from the offices of coun-
ty extension agents or the Ag-
ricultural Information Office,
O.ES.ToMeet
Tuesday Night
There wifi be a stated meet-
ing of Timpson Chapter No.
398, Order of the Eastern Star,
Tuesday night, Dee. 20th, at
7.88 o’clock at Masonic hall.
Delhi Alikins, W. M.
Katie M. Connell, See.
Fertilizer sales in Texas
during 1964-65 topped last
year's total by 5 per cent. The
total sales amounted to 588,-
061 tons. Mixed fertilizers ac-
counted tor 62 percent of the
total and nitrogenous materi-
als, superphosphates and am-
xnialed phosphates for 48
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1955, newspaper, December 16, 1955; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812706/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.