The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1979 Page: 7 of 18
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High-quality hay desired by growers
The Hondo Anvil Herald. Wednesday, July 25, 1979
Phrenology studies began 1800's
C ompiled By Kent Keeth throughout the nineteenth audience to submit , i, , . ..
...... ■ ■. 1111 u unml ui editor and writer. Liter Neve,. in uk««, nn ei i . .
Since 80 percent of the
hay produced in Texas is
fed on the fapm where it
was raised, producers
should strive for maximum
amounts of high-quality
hay.
Kddie R. Holland, Countv
Extension Agent,- says im-
proved hay quality and
yield, result from adequate
fertilization and harvesting
at the correct time.
Holland believes a soil
test is the best way to.
determine fertilizer needs.
Often, farmers consider
nitrogen the only nutrient
required for maximum
production and increased
protein content. However
phosphorous and potassium
deficiencies can greatly
reduce the hay quantity
and quality, he points out.
Correct cutting time is
vitally important, stresses
Holland Young plants con-
tain high protein and
energy levels, but as they
mature, fiber increases and
other factors decrease.
To achieve a balance
between quantity and
quality, cut hay just prior
to seedhead formation.
' Bermudagrass hybrids
such as Coastal should be
cut at four-week intervals.
Curing procedures also
affect quality and , protein
content. Properly cure and
bale hay* quickly to retain
leaves, color and nutrients.
Phrenology, the psuedl
science which claims that a
subject's character can be
judged by the shape of his
skull, originated in Europe
in the late eighteenth
century. It enjoyed spasms
of popularity in America
throughout the nineteenth
century, when its prnction-
ers often traveled on
lecture tours across the
country. Typically, a
phrenologist On such a tour
first lectured to his
audience on the theory of
his art, and then called
Upon volunteers from the
audience to submit to a.
practical demonstration of
phrenological character-
reading.
Paring the 1880’s the
Central Texas city of Waco
was more than once the
scene of such a phrenologi
cal gathering. Hr. J.B
Crannll, a lending Baptist
editor and writer, later
recounted the surprising
outcome of an encounter
which took place between a
popular touring phrenolo-
gist and . the highlv-
respected pastor of Waco's
leading Methodist church.
**********
In the early 1880 s
USB. Coviueuimlr Oi
USB Bopfa/ MptOpUb s£ik& ifWj
esh Produce from H.B.B.
FINE FLAVOR
ELERY
.K, EACH
)R YOUR HOME
BASKETS
:h
GS
rHEMUMS
ts 6 INCH POT EACH
$499
$459
... FRESHNESS!
r bread:.;,1 59c
CRTEO VARIETIES
ES 1? 0Z BOX
79c
P | £ REG SI 49 39
1WBERRV ffe P
T ROLLSas OiT
STRUDEL,„,$129
Roll Donuts,99
OZEN FRESH
R. FROZEN
ELLS
«, PEPPERONI
ROLLS
2 CT
10 0Z
FROZEN
6 OZ
E FROZEN
erries 20 oz
65c
79c
$135
HV, FROZEN A JPQ
0RTI0NSu.,ilba
VARIETIES. FROZEN O M TO
Suppers 32-OUNCE /3
” PIECES 6 /■ QQ
CHICKENLcE*4ay
RY DELIGHTS
Cheese
ite Milkc
24 0Z
CTN
Start fresh with summer vegetables from H.E.B. and you’ll finish up with a
delicious summer treat that is sure to please. Come browse thru our
Country Fresh produce department, you’ll find red ripe tomatoes, large
crisp heads of lettuce, fresh green onions and large stalks of celery. Come
to H.E.B. and start fresh.
FRESH FRESH
RED
RADISHES
CRISP
BELL PEPPER
FLORIDA
6-0Z. CELLO BAG
TEXAS FRESH
PARSLEY lARGE BUNCH. EACH
TEXAS FRESH
CUCUMBERS GREEN POUND
PANTRY FILLERS
TEXAS
POUND
19c
39c
TEXAS FRESH 0> fl 8
JALAPENO PEPPER pound
TEXAS FRESH • NEW CROP
RED POTATOES pound
STOCK UP NOW!
ASSTO FRUIT FLAVORS
hi-c drinks:;." 61 c
40C OFF. LABEL A C O
Fab Detergent box07 *ZD
HUNT S <r> A
TOMATO SAUCE™Z3c
50
HARTEX, CUT
1 7 OZ
CAN
PLAZA
SALTINES
16 OZ
BOX
C
GREEN BEANS
TREttlS
SWEET PEAS
GOLD TIP
PORK & BEANS
VILLAGE PARK SLICED
MUSHROOMS
BRUCE CUT
Sweet Potatoes
15 OZ
CAN
15. OZ
CAN
2 OZ
CAN
29 OZ
CAN
B
i i
MR
.MANOR . . eRKAM '
-~~r
<*ToCmu>'«
/'/>
0
'VILLAGE |
DARK,
imperial
margarines
BIRDS EYE
FROZEN
4-EAR PKG. ..
WESSON OIL
99
PURE
VEGETABLE OIL
24-OUNCE SIZE...
0
Golden Corn
VILLAGE PARK
WHOLE KERNEL
OR CREAM STYLE
16-0Z. CAN.....
T0TIN0 S ASTO VARIETIES
MARGARINE
IMPERIAL
CLASSIC PIZZA $729
FROZEN 20 OUNCE SIZE
16-OUNCE
CARTON ........
PARK MANOR, ASSORTED FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
frozen half gaiion
$119
USB. Ccmtmmt' CW Stop
GREEN ONIONS
BUNCH
EACH
R0MAINE
LETTUCE
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
GREEN
POUND
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU
WEDNESDAY, JULY,26 AUG. 1, IN
Hondo
VILLAGE PARK
PURI CANE
VILLAGE PARK
PURE CANE
SUGAR
5-LB. BAG
t/tt/r I BAG PlCASl
ADDI S BIGUIAB PHICt
USB. ROplst 0)W Pwphb djfa/ (jMj
Hexi i11,.' .1.1). Shaw, l).l).
was pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church of
Waeo, the lending congre-
gation of that fine denomi-
nation in Central Texas.
"In 1883, Professor O.S.
Fowler, the eminent
phrenologist, advertised a
course of phrenological
lectures at Waco and, at his
first meeting, the hall was
crowded. He delivered his
lecture, which was a vivid
portrayal of the beauties"
and value of phrenology as
a mental science, following
which he called for volun-
teers for examination. One
wns Rev. Shaw.
"Professor Fowler had
neve seen Mr. Shaw and
had no idea who or what he
was, but in t he course of his
phrenological examination
he both stunned and
startled the audience by
the statement that This
man is a skeptic on the
subject of religion.’
"Some of the audience
hissed the phrenologist,
others were sullenly silent,
while others, both insulted
and aggrived, quietly arose
and left the hall. The great
phrenologist saw that
something terrible had
happened, but did not know
until afterward that he had
characterized as a skeptic
of religion the leading
Methodist pastor of Waco.
"As a matter of fact, that
ended the prospects of the
great phrenologist on that
tour, so sensing the
Shaw l>egan preaching,
sermons along the line of
what would now be called
‘modernism.’ At first his
congregations were non-
plussed, hut the sermons
became more and more
adverse to the generally
accepted views of his con-
gregation until at last, on
inquiry, he frankly told the
stewards that he no longer
accepted the Bible as
formerly-that he did not
believe in the miracles and
that, in fact, he was no
longer willing to continue
as the pastor of a church
the doctrines of which he
did not believe.
"Mr. Shaw soon to organ-
ized a congregation of free-
thinkers under the name of
the Religious and Bene-
volent Association of Waco.
A building was constructed
in which their meetings
were held and not long
thereafter Mr, Shaw
launched the Independent
I*ulpit, a monthly publica-
tion, which he maintained
for many years. The
Independent Pulpit waged
a relentless warfare on the
Bible and revealed religion
as long as it was published
“In 1885 Professor
Fowler made another tour
through Texas and again
advertised a course of
lectures at Waco. Mean-
time, his first visit in which
he had examined Mr.
Shaw’s head and character-
ized him as a skeptic had
not been forgotten, so when
situation, he folded his tent
and quietly stole away to
other fields, still maintain-
ing that his reading of Mr.
Shaw was correct, though
nobody in the town be-
lieved it.
"It was some months
after the visit of Professor
Fowler to Waco that Mr.
HONDO
PLUMBING, INC.
Repair* New Work
Sewer Service
Water Well Service
R Drilling
426-4633
he came for his second
course of lectures throngs
flocked to hear him. While
he had lost his standing
on his first visit, his scien-
tific prowess had been so
thoroughly validated and
vindicated meanwhile, that
on his second tour he
scared tremendously."
By being mi lung in the lowest
form Uii Harrow) I gained an
immense advantage over the
cleverer, l>o\s . / got into mv
hones the essential ana tare of
the normal British sentence—
which is a noble thing Natu-
rally I am biased in favour of
Inn s learning English; and then
I would let the clever ones learn
l.atin as an honour, and Greek
as a treat.
Winston Churchill
Subscription Rates
are Going Up!!
Subscription rates to the Anvil Herald will be
increased effective September 1, 1979.
The new rates are as follows: In County: 1 year
88.00, three'years $22.50; In State: 1 year $10.00,
lhive years $27.50; Out -- Of -State: 1 year
812.00, three years $33.50.
Subscribers will have the opportunity to renew
their subscriptions at the present rates until
Sopl cm her 1. 1979.
For your convenience,, if you wish to take
-advantage of this offer, you may use the coupon
Ix'low.
Check One
Check One,
Renewal f I New I I
In county:
In State:
Out Of State:
1 yr.$7
1 vr.$8.50
1 vr$10
Name
3yr.-$19
3 yr.-$23.50
3yr.-$27 i
_ I
dress
Mail to:
The Hondo Anvil Herald
P.O. Box 400
Hondo, T X
■
•i A-
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The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1979, newspaper, July 25, 1979; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth819381/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.