Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rains County Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rains County Library.
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TCHELL’S
EYE SALVE
ulna make
If clnver-
r.^jUts
on aiy fry In* tho Catieura
TEXAS SOIL NEFDS!S0W,NG PLAST‘ER IN CL0VEa
A SURE 8ISN.
........... —
HIS PLEASURE A LATE ONE.
Chiefly foi Phosphoric Acid and
for Nitrogen.
Afttr the Flr«t Crop !• Hou*,d So. | Whan II Appear. Act a< One*.
: Pure, Fin* Ground Flour Com* ,r
i r.—n- -***• ihg kidney aecrotlons
that your VMueys are
After the first crop of clover la cut. I and that you
Tt
)ly Mr. Hogan Did Not Realize
What Might Be ft
Expression,
Addresses of Slat# CNomtst F.sp* r
fore the A mar lea a Chemical So-
ciety on “The Needs of Tex
as Boils fpr Fertilisers."
cured and put Into
h •*« s good stand, i
planter to the acre,
cru! kinds of planter
te barn. If you
» 2oO pounds of
There arc *cv«
i»u the market;
e Nova Beotia plaster <
t:d to be much the t
pPBpM by Hr
ulate chemist of Trisa, was read,
ehlih la. In larf, as follows:
For several years paat the Ti -is
erporlnunt station bus boon making
poll unalys'H, pot testa, rouperative
fertiliser ex pertinent*, aud Held teats,
In order to study the aeuds of Texas
soils for fertilisers This article does
not purpoue to ao Into detail Into any I that It was a
of these studies, but to dlscuaa In n ! tb« growth
ur piss*
I iiper | ter. Hauler Is not u direct plant food,
but tt arts indirectly in drawing moist*
ura to the plants and making avail-
able the plant food already In !he
-/>»• xt is - pec.ally valuable
rpreid over all tbo leguminous
when a few inches In height
■H l >• • f < "A l.ii.l k'-d
strips over the clover or olker Is
gumiaous plants. Wa have
eat help in Increasing
the cloverseed crop;
Should use
(Joan's Kidney Pills. Thay cure all Ir-
regularities and annoyances, remove
•ackacbe and side pains and restore
the kidneys to health.
Charles Cole. 204 N.
liuvkcjra 8t., Iota.
Ka..a., aaya: "The
ir» a s • w ss eraNa as
w ere 1 r r e g
scanty and pain
and contained aedl-
ment. My back waa
stiff and lama sod
i ny lluiba swelled. 1 grew weak and
j discouraged. Doan’s Kidney Pills re
’ mov d these troubles en.-iely. I have
I been well for two years.’’
It ►'‘member the name—Doan’a. Bold
by all dealers 50 centa a bos. Foe-
iar*MUbun> Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
liar,
•loful
general way eornn of the conclusion* I when sown on newlv seed Mi red and
of the work. I whltB clover and over ambro sugar-
Texas eofl.t may be uivlded into four !<an* intended for midsummer green
rcctloaftl groups the blast Texas sec I *•**<!•
lion the central !.:*« k belt, the gulf J A thin dressing of fine manure.
• oast soils, and the arid soils j oc raped up from the cow yards, and
The soli* of blast Texas, as a feast* | wh*r« manure piles stood during the
• spread over tue clover sod
rula, are sandy, *r sandy
soils, 4vlU .nl In pho«phonc
ftftcg An aHragau tenr ts Xtm
fifiM. Their prevailing needs seem to J n,or® ■p'1 heavier *<»♦*(
»*e phosphoric nc;d and nitroge n ! •*"<* "**»'» d B**W
These eofU srs well adapted to truck , matured ut any time s>
crops, and respond w all to fertilizers j,rf r*4*i*f «*npsl»
It la in this section of the stato that j ^0<l- mellow toil U «u*»
moat of the fertilisers are
Potash does not a;.pen
I-or lout fur ma"y of these*
on, my:
ley
j him th# member* of th# Thirteenth
j district Tammany organ!ration at-
j tended the funeral In a body, says the
t New .'ork Press Slowly and sadly
(they led past the coffin and took a
; last look at cLuir departed comrade
I At the door escrh man paused io shake
| U-dft with t$e widow aw4
to murmur a few woids of condolence
When It cams to Mr llogan’s turn
! retained possession >t her band, while
j he tfellv
j cernlrfi
• Carey.
| “Bure, ’ti* piste ym» knew my hus-
band welt air,” said the tearful Mrs
! Casey.
j “Only by fight, ma'am, only by
eight.” Mr Hogan hastened to ex
p aln, ”1 never had the pleasure of
meet in' him ’ill to-day.”
I possession >t her band, while
v»*red a lengthy oral.on con
1
ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Now’Then!
v-THEN
You’ll enjoy this
Ecvema Made Hands and Feet Bwa
Pee? and Get Raw—Arm® Aftac
Toe-—Gave Up All Hop# of Cura.
veil, ;
ted,
•ottos
Hh«l pin
crops, fertiliser* arc used which con
tain no mors potash than ta present
In the i of ton need mml im*hI In corn-
Itour.dlng them. The movement to do
away with potash appears to bo
aproaJtng.
Accordt i*i t# our pat ft|wrta»iii|.
very few '> ex; go*L> nro deficient In
I atefth. and luany of them give up
surprisingly large q nan titles of pot
ash Indeed, wa arc having trouble In
securing, for experiment
soils deficient In potash.
«*r hand, soils deficient In nitrogen or
phosphoric acid «*u t>e secured with
out difficulty
Tha »e*ll* of flea Central black belt
nve prevailingly dla. k calcareous soil*
very productive and durable, but some
of them are wealing out. Tneoe sol’. |
ns n general rule, nr* well supplied j
with potash and nitrogen but main ,
are low tn uhoaphoric arid, w hile oth- j
* id mm w> M suppiteu. ooiue ot Liios* j
♦dark soil* respon I loaiPrUlitvrs, oth |
or* do not respond at aH.
Tlia gulf const soils me. a* * rule,
low lying flat soil*, not well diained j
They are low In lime, but not acid,
lalrly well, supplied in nitrogen and
IKdash, but low tn phosphoric acid
Uioe does not do well. I diu*. ashen
or Thoms* phoMphate tends to pro-
duce too much straw, so Unit tha rice
falls. Rice soils, as a rule, respoi d
well to phosphoric acid.
Tho soils of the arid sect ion arc
a* a rule, well supplied with
food. Tho chief problem* with
Mitt* are water and alkali, though al
kali has, as yet, not gtveu a great deal
of trouble
What baa been mimI must bo taken ,
in a general way. There are, of
course, type* of anils c»f different char-
Mcterlstlc* with’a the area* men ;
tinned The chief needs of Text1* ||
notle are for phoapho
nitrogen
WATER SUPPLY FOR POULTRY
ranging Barrel So Chickena May
Quench Thirst.
Take a good
place it at the
ur loxlde ur
front this throi
Bom one or h
, strong barrel, a. and
end of the house, with-
lot. t Hun a pipe, b,
gh the house or yard*,
o holes In the pipe in
wotnftn Is peculiar
she—Wt*f’s ?Sl2t?
lie -flhe won’t tear up a love let*
*er, even alter sue a torgotien wno
rrctc ik
He wss atx years old and had never
gazed into the mystic ices of a mi
croecope. Several alrnee containing
anlmal' ula had been displayed to hia
aatonlaA.ee vUioa He waa tuo amazed
to make any romment until he came
to one tilde that seemed more wrlgi
y«‘
a drop of wat«i
ow gared at it a long
time, with all its nimble part idea of
Water Barret. Pipe and Tape.
gared at it a lorn
part
intmal life, and finally axclaiiued to
hla motif**?:
“Oil, mamma, now I know what tt la
that bites you when y>m drink soda
water.
that th** water will slowly
the troughs or p»na, d. whit
them The hair*!
filled with a team from tiin
and one filling w» 1 ImmI *ev
The end of the pipe Is ato
a fine plug that may be w‘t .drawn
when nw ••ssary to empty the barrel.
Defined.
wiiSt’c civil aerviceT"
r - act governing the
the depaitinea!. the cua-
FOR COOD BUTTER MAKING.
8Ur the i ream every day.
flutter washed with water that has
been builml and cooled keeps much :
better than that uaohed with unboiled 1
When tha condition* for the cream ,
rising an* unfavorable put less milk
luto the mins or cans; the cream will j
rise quicker to the ti p.
Do not ftll.j« smoking near the
dairy; nothing absorbs tobacco sum ke
more quickly than milk,' and butter j
tainted with tobacco smoke Is sn j
abomlnaMou.
Fine butter has a dear, nutty flavor, |
it nK i* color < r. I«m» highl, a firm,;
^axy texture, free Vom moisture and
a grn<n which, when broken, shows
iig into I
are set j ”Ray,
~an ha | -pni-
to time, renica tn the depa
cl days. I toms, tha postal, the government print
“Hu*, dad what doe* tt mean?"
**Me«n? It means where a busy man
rushes Info tb* post office to buy some
•tamps, falls in line, waits an hour
and 20 minutes before reacbiag the
v If 4ob tlu*n. after tendering a hun
d red-dollar bill, hears the tallow-faced
clerk murmur pleasantly:
“ •Wholesale stamp* i»t tha nett wln-
Bohemian.
Quickly Cured by Cutkunu
*T suffered from ecsema on luf
hand*, aroia and feet foe about twelve
years, my hand* and feet would swell,
sweat and Itch, then would become
CBQoBB astfi f 't very It. tfitB p***!
off and get raw. I tried -Host every
hind of salve and ointment without
euereaa. I tried arveral doctors, but
at last gave up (Linking there waa a
v».o tut «x.wu a. a mvmi ut U.lUV {
Inaiat ,l
|Snl * **«• vtv* them a
trial 4X1x411 I cut mi bad tnat 1 baa to
do something. 1 secor^d a astern 1 by
the time they wore u*ed 1 could tee a
vast improvement and my hands and
foot wire healed up in no time. 1 bsee
had no trouble since. Charles T.
Bauer, Volant, Pa.. Mar. 11. lfOS."
r «t*» Dng a CSmn. Oww. r ae m*t. Bcessx.
Crop Growing on Bmall Beale.
A amsll holder In Hast lux ham
making an Interesting experiment
barley growing upon hk land to fast
the possibility of raising corn on a
small scale. In 1JK»7 he sowed 71
Hally selected grain* of barley, w
yielded 400 ears. The resulting her-
rods he sowed In 1 ’»'W and haunted *lite ,bbllV|n ckl#
in 14 weeks, with the result that be ; trmorm% u*ai trnm the 9m<
propafatMMM
Dr not drug th« eye when inflamed
s«i»< i«i rasllw
mIuc* lufiammation *o retulWy. few
>rv reqmre more V an ooe ooui-
he oerinaneniiv fared.
HI f HI 1., New York
Mtkrn wf V»/Ot»U\r
II \l I
«e #
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
NOTHING LIKE IT BOW
vnmi PxrVsa m.-rW t»T fi
got a bushel of threshed bar«ey, which
he has sown this year, hi* nb;
ing to show what can be
real cultivation from very auuail
ginnir.ga. London
hject
he In
THE TEETH
fnmotmq UiUm from the (wtK. beau
•II geniM ol (Way and (faram wi
tooth prayN
ituJi otdmmrf
THE MOUTH
xsd ikroxL punkw tke bveatk, sad k<tlx (W ge^>*
whub colu«i in tke mo«*h. tae«tng am* torqe%
Lad le«tk. bad L/aetk. fuftpe, aad *m k ackaam
TUP rvre :»i2*r..ed, trrd. aike
•fit LTLO bum. in ny be
j'wbeaad and wreaffbmad by Piases.
PATADDU Patt«**e wJl <Wrr.-v rb» re-Toa
Ve a i »nnn tw „u* (**ik U«i iw •.
•am mat to* aad «<*> tha darbarga.
itaedt lor uterine cstsrrk.
Patuna n a barmleaa yW paewkJ
aerm.i .do ninXai* and jrudam*.
. Uaad ■ baduag sdaaOoyi ' et and
W. re I be body aalnepUcatly rleas.
roe axLt owuo svowta.goc
C* eOOTSAIO OV MAIL.
URGE SAMPLE FREE!
, TXfc PAXTUW TOIL* T (tO. BOO TON. MA*S
do’.v, please!
THE NEW WOMAN
Mada Over by Quitting Coffee*
Coffee probably wrecks a greater
percentage of Hontherners than of
.\oriiM.rn people for Southcrnora use
It more freely.
rk It IB
Training Tomalo Plants.
work It does is distressing
?uough In some Instances; as an lllur-
11 rat ion, a woman of Richmond, Va.,
! writes:
| "i was a coffee drinker for years |
and for "bout six yearn my health was
completely shattered. I anffei ed fear-
fully with headache and nervousness,
also palpitation of the heart and loss
j of appetite.
“My sight gradually began u> fail i
and finally I lost the sight of one
eye altogether. Th# eye was op- <
j crated upon and the sight partially
restored, then 1 became totally blind '
J Ir the other eye.
“My doctor used to urge me to j
give up coffee, hut I we* willful and t
I I ooBtiauei to drink It until finally In a I
not more then many another business. Wnese the doctor In- !
Hjr having competmt h-IP IwopU- lit,.d that I muit gtvs up tha eojw. |
H»r ha* p!’tit) «>1 time off when it M t
~ Mm
Dots Not trraaU
-I har« luuinl K.uuu.iu, l.lv.f Turl Tur FYES
flrr the mildest and most pleasant in L ***** ^ Pur**
action, yet the surest remedy for ton
et'patfem. torpid liver and all kindred
trouble*. I have ever used. It does
not Ir-ltat* or gripe" Very truly, 8.
P. Cleary, Jackson. Teas.
Put up In tin boxes only. Price 25c.
Got Hie Anewer.
Uaclo—You are a very nice UlUo
girl to a*k me to have more soup
Now why da you want me to have it?
Mae# In you won t eat »o much of
the chicken a* you did last time—
Filegende matter.
i«xi tbs *•
Try Hlcke* Capudlne.
Whstlier from CoM*. Rtonmck or
Nervous trouble*, tbs aches are spoodtljr
rulIrvH by ClPiMlAS It's t.lQttld-pbM-
Nothing
Like
■ to1 uL- t'a. hnuMgi.7rfr.Ta, ■ (Ham in th. world. CASCARETSS*
*•4 Wo at I>rug Mona D____
msto plants tn QW- stem*. To do
(tils pinch out all lateral shoi'*« Tie
the plant* tn stakes or a tmills of
About tliieo wtrua. Blugle stem iraiu
tur |Hie*e*»es several advantagoa and
ta anhIpmI to a larxre extent in the
Marietta trucking district of Ohio. It
I* necemmiy to tie the plants at three
«»r four points to give the proper suit-
port.
The argument* In fovsr of alngle-
•lam (rslntnc are .hut the hulk of the
crop ripens early; mure is grwaxeu
♦in,«ormty In fixe and shape, a small-
er perrentag* of dneayod specimens.
Hi Aurr fruit, easier picking, and
ftnpprt hif *n the *euM«in If nece*
wiry, in* rj'stvi* »* rsisw 4s«wu««,
hut U.e atrea*** grown by this ipxdbod
i. irlcrcscfcff.
Tho Dairy Farmer.
|'S» - •
And then think of tho fertility that
comes to the owner's noil! Not only
do«ia hi* baiik a< couBt fcT<»m pirtliorlr
but the vital energy of hi* land waxes
strong and powerful. No more Inde-
PSIISVSI liHMSM UMn
farmer.
uainif PoKtuin,
. *
Killing the Beetles.
The *snamirvie is « rrounre
some pent. no» «»asy to control, say*
Rural New Yorser. Chickens are fond
of them, and will rid garden b«ds of
liiv ntiuiif, nut, vf tuiirU, i5B «•*
little hmollt in large held* Clean cut-
ting fxoerialtv In rt4««* cultore Irwt#
them well under control In apt ing, but
th > ’iiugs or larvae do consiAe
harm later.
No farm work Tit hag a steadier in
than tho dairy farmer. The werk
njulrn soroe close
month 1 felt like a new creature.
! ”1 stoadllj gained tn health snd
: strength About a month ago 1 be-
gan uwlug GiapcNula food and Ike
effect has been wonderful. I really
feol like a new w. man art have
gained about 2k pound*.
”1 a in quite an elderly lady and he-
‘ fore using Poetum and Grape nuts I
; could not walk a s inure without ex
• ceeding fatigue, now I walk ten or
twelve without feelina 1L Formerly 1
| Mt iMuiu« i yvura > itucmiift uyi mu«
bu! now ray memory hold* fast »hat
; I read.
Bercral friends who have seen the
remarkable effect# of Poetum an<*
Grape-Nuts on me have urged that I
(acts to tue public lor tut
suffering humanity, ao, al
, »,«• ..
-rf “ *•*»— » *••■*•*« |»UtfilVli|, |UU V BU
iiab ♦hit letter if yot» like.”
end ’The Road to Wellvftlo." In
pegs. ' inaro# a luwaoo.
Not Worth the Time.
No mnn rvsolved to make the moat
of himself can spare lima for personal
con t eot li>nLlncol n.
A fcclirf " rf rrrvntr f \ fret hm
from anxu-jy partad«a th* home in which
llsmlins \\'’t»rtl Oil i* kept ecnstsntlv
«n hnn*1 Mu’hsrs know it ran always be
dr|>en«led upon in tiin* of nved.
Limit to Cork’s Buoyancy.
A cork carried 200 feet below tha
surface of tha water will not rise
Chew It aa yon walk homo. Tho flavor
lasts as long aa the walk am* you get
a wonderful annetite. Wilglcv's Spear
higgle — why? Bstaiw d * the 4fff
medicme for the bv^f and bowek. ft •
wKrf they will •!» for ym—Ml wiwrf
nr lay they will Ar—that male*
CASCARFTTS iam.ua MJhoo, u «
f-' \co a nr-re ._» • a *• .... jr,jr# .
WLXrf-U %•_ • .< o«U M M rfrf wh I..I Si“n.4
inal it»cy ever need io Lake. wig
C4*,<~4*F‘r* •-*#*-•* r«r e wi»S
trvstmtnt sll ditisgtats. I ijrgw* mrlisy
la ihr vptkL U Tioe boxes s mania.
Mow Than Two Million I ’non
NO 8TROPPLNC NO HONING
KNOWN THE
WORLD OV**
People who admlro us aro always
pleasant company.
'FAULTLESS
I? STARCHSTw
, TP'~T!;tT" PNT!
her temp* rature than thick cre..m,
I sweet creftm at a cllgntty htghal
• than sour oroaou
I htgl
! nnd
I.WV VTOSO tfcs Stans kttaT A
* aoBOore trmm lists ge I
»•# awpoioee trmm «to*f Is f
a- • ■> ties) wsmI BaJft
am>KcatWa. but
-aft*
?*lsZ
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Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909, newspaper, August 6, 1909; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth832254/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.