Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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EAIN8 COUNTY IS*npR
Improved Uniform international
i\\o Wetted W\e
■50^ Knife?
Lesson’
COCCIDIOSIS ONE
CAUSE OF LOSSES
SEXUALITY FOUND
IN STRAWBERRIES
vArcit uu
•11- <>« cm.
• Uni
Lesion for July 23
THI »TORV OF DANIEL
Protect Pullets From Para,
sites and Various Ills.
Blot'soma of Some Varieties
Not Abie to Fertilize._
I (0> V A rtfCATON. RitMWlea Pottlirrm**,
KiiiAM dtatf AKrl>u 1 n>*I fe!!*4. t
j Voting pullets will develop Into effi-
cient egg nmchitie* if pre<-i'utioii* ar«*
**v#n •«. pv ♦ » r m 4»a»h* punmltd’ll
1 nnd iliM*a»M> durinif the summer
(nonIht and If proper feed I* supplied
for their development.
Cocddloaia la one of the enemies
thut run at he conquered. It usually
appeurs when the chirks are five to
ten week* old. Symptom* are IiI<mm1
III the droppinfii. i’pon Internal n*
amlnation, the blind intestine* are en-
larged and tilled with a grayish,
bloody exudate Often the liver 1*
Spotted. Tilia Ui'»nae la caused by mu
organ! *m that tend* to destroy the lin-
ing of the lnf;*«*tlne. It I* panned oat
In the dropping* and carried over from
year to year In tne buildings and
v • -i 11 «l
To prevent COCehftiosJa. more *he
brooder bourn** eueli year and brood
on rlenn ground or use a sanitary
platform nnd keep the chirk* confined
on the platform until ten weeks Aid.
Keep the young ard old *t»*ck sep-
arated. Tlieae precautions will usual-
ly prevent the dloeaee.
Iii outbreaks of corridloala. the hest-
ktiown treatm—I Is to move the brood-
er house If po«»lt»!e, clean the house
often, and feed large quantities of
tnilk. If un all-mwah svatem ef feed-
ing 1* tiring u**ed. remove tbe meat*
•crap from the mash aid mibetl.ute
25 per cent dried buttermilk or dried
al-ftti milk Feed thin for about two
week*. Isirge quantities of milk Sub
ids iu any form wilt he beneficial.
AF/nfe
'u' ’ ' t*T—"‘■"I 1 1-4 14 . Thi- nu. .lion nf w lift her till* or IIih»
■LDK.n mr-Tlid that be i. lee *«rlMV of .Ir (Wherry will Coil if
ahir.p a> ij.* toiante*»■ et it>« planted alone, otteu comes up lu the
imcitl, and they flint turn many to ' niilida vt those selecting varieties of
•ouanaaa aa ttia alar* fot«v*r ana
,d»*wbe. Me* tor thtil OT
UllAltl Jol'lC— A Uo, Who Hehl. The ihiilire, ore few of set-
*d 1 ling a vark.y Unit will not fruit when
NHjM I’OFIC—A Hoy Who Ob* yet | planted alone, because these Imperfect
i KRMLbiATK AM» HKMuHiuP flowered varieties a re few. at least
Prepanna for a t.ifa Work. .
.us.: ••»:..plf. am. adult tup- ' ,v,r>' »'* «* u"'rMl uun*r> “*•'
-bara t«r and Caiaar o! unoisi logitea.
—..... The reason why some varieties wBI
Oanisl in Captivity (1:14). »“»t fruit «’h.i» plunled alone l* l»e-
■ • uptivlt) look piuce in Ilia third r>a,“* Uielr IjIossoium Mre ti**t rapab'a
of Jehoiaklm* reign oy Nairn of fertilising themsrtvea, nrnaequeiitfy
nexaair. King of ttubylon. While n" fp,,H "HI develop, write* •<
<le youth, l.c was lorn hum liuinr Keith In Michigan I uriurr. Ibe l4i,r,a
and made a captive in a foreign •**« dowers wanting are tlie ala-
*o i*e trained lor court service lumring ti*e pollen or
Osmai m rraining ():.N£j). " l1’' Mossoii*. \i.■.••in-
or.le, to lw of........... wf.U. **' "»* 4
e kingdom It .« »er..„r, UWI or •■I'i.t.I.D-, And
* tuughl to love ihe king and ns *!* ' 4,1 ‘ l°
.....I ............ ft ... M....... : •
. nnd rw.tst-n f"r “n, ...... “•*
Warheld, lls^erinml. or Sample ti set
hull; punk* .,1 th. tunc ^ berr.„, ........... luu„
drink riiputntod tv. h. f,r,ii|/..,i by ,..r.i. from pwrftvt
. Of thi. »« : Il..»v.i...| , ,n. ...
rorw.L-nm..i. W.1,0.1 •aoouimn* Mlo ,1M work fr».m our ,«ri.-l. lo
r. I,lln.rir lo II,« king. M-r.Ue ......... Clirr>|nji frolu
To auH'Ii III* |,r..|*i I,.hi lor ltlH i,',,,„.rfw» Mwomi.
thyslcal and ijiellectiiai growth . , .. _ ,
, „ - • M« *i of the varieties offend hy
His name changed (v 7). ..... . . . . . , ,
imno rwncn tod.iy lime p*4rfed-t blue-
H-'IrwImlMir Th* urr ,.r ,
I to into *n«. ni in* oh»ll*r. ,r, at,|ir*. !
i*f nntlonMl ami religious comic* viutei* us ‘ l*cr." or * S " The perfect
and his IdenfMteatlon with the hlossojna differ from the tim*erfe«t In
lisiiuti UMlioli 1 hiIIlei melius |||U| ||„.v |,as,A ...... » i»*d
■ my Judge Itelteahazaar means (u-,«riiig the i-.ll. n or m;i!e parts
I’rbice. of the blosaotna. I'ullen i^nsisls of ;
I »unlei's purpose of heurt (f. II small c ulur InHlIe* or gnciis found 1
)iel pur|H>»ed in hla heart Unit he ja 11,„ inn %ur*, which wilt h- n.»- <
I not uehle nlnweit with the (Iced on little upright stems at the ;
i meal and wriue He requeste«t base of the |»etii!a *»r white parts of j
tested for ten days with the food ; ■ strawberry Mon-oiu At a ceil iu
i tbe law of ms tl«*d sllowt^J at age during the blooming st.igc. g.-u-
ing to abide hy the results erullf when fhe hlusxotus ur»* whir
Ihinlet's re want tvv ivyi). <»|ien, the p«»M« n a.h-s burst open down
I’tiystcul tiealib (v Ir*y The the side and out comes the pollen
•
j In rotitact with the moistened or Jelly- i
; like top of the pistil*, they begin to j
! rend down |k*IUii tulies lo the im-
mature seed* and fertilize them. Tbs i
herrv will then develop Into a |w»rfect
I Afie<*iuien, pro\id<ng the fertilized
! teed* are evenly distributed over the |
j surface of the berry. If they are not* !
I the berry will t»e 111 shiiiietied. because
I that part of the berry where th* Ae**«la
! were n«d feriiliz.nl will not develop.
W iivd by
• Kit Corion
the knife on bis person therenfi r.
Tlicre la alill nihaIhs *tory of lls
origin of the How ie knlfe—nnd another
Inventor of it t Tlila story names aa
the father of the weapon a Tennessean
named John Sowell, wlm fought with
Jacksou lu the War u/ Ikl'J then
mov«-*| to MlAsourl and finally se(tle<|
In (lonxules. Tezas. In IM'JD. Helng a
hlackKiiilth, he began plying bla trade
there. Then, the story iim told by
Howell doacemliintM in Texas, con
Jaiitcs u»«l« oficn pHMil ihrouyh
OoniMirs on h>v w«y *. . -1 attar a trip
proapsc ling In the mwunUilo to ti.a
Want, ami h- generally hiol tft to *<•
men with h,m—till Indian tight. r»—and
they had many ancountera wttih th#
Comanrhti and other In Lee In one of
thews flirhta fl»wia thru*! at an Indisn
with hi* but-her knifa ana ins hand
slipped oval the blade. . uttina him v»rv
badly Thi* cut sutrgcutrd the Idea of
a guard kelwon the hnndl* and tdad*
and ha rut a pattern from a piers of
wood and in pasRing through Ooniales
stopped at Howell a shop ai.J asked hirn
If he coul I make one like it g<-well
replied that hf could and. selecting a
piece of eteel. turned out a knife that
oieaaed (Jowl# very much Mr Mowe|l
asked Mow Ie If he <MoWe||| might give
Ihe knife a mime li»wi* replied in the
ell said. **1 w II
Jamei toic
fag frontier as are the
/vrJ| \ names of thoaa other
f J wmi pons w hich plays*!
<T J Ibefr part In tbs w inning
UML/ of the West—th# “Ken
fneky rifle'' (which. Incl
wfWB <l«*ntally, shmiUl he the
IViinajIvr la rllb* ” since
It was first ininit- in that
Mate), flic Sharp* buffalo gun. flic Win
rhesf-i ami th« foil a ait gluMifer. It
Hgure*l in Inniimcnhl# hl.KMly nffruya
w*»nt# of which have Imeotnr clnwalra In
Western history It was n ll -wle knife
'wblr* VVII.I Hill Hlrknk ox, «„|.| t„
hr v* «i*,n.-4 In (I'f flkhr whlt-h THv*
bln, 111* nVIM Mir nlr» th* %,
Hibl" with the "lift 'aarllee
gxmgII wit* a Howie knife with
which Al Parker, a prnt|>ector, killed
Ilia four compsdhma whi.e (hey were
fmow bourn) In (bs Son Juan nmtm
talSA of Pnlorsdo ami won for hltnnelt
the (*‘as«ffal title of the “San Juan
M»n-K«ter." The ilowic knife has tig
•red in 'ale* of Jim Rrldger and Jim
linker, Kit ('srson and t'allforms doe
•mI a d«»ren of her hordef notables—
•nuie of the yarn* authentic and others
•o doubt, ths pioduct of the dim*
•oeel lata
Being turh a famous wen fain It would
•eem that Us history should be wHI
known. Hut attempt to trace its origin
•nd see how far p« get ! Out of the
mare of conflicting testimony, only one
faet emerges clear—that It was named
for one of the Itowiea. Hut was If
Bealn. John <w Jai -es? As for the
Invent.ir of the Howie knife, conBl<b*i
fh'a evidence:
Head utmost any encyclopedia and
you will'And it dewcrltied as:
An American hunting dNgger r*m»d
eftrr (la Inventor, Col Jsrne* ll.i-vie
In a melea aenr Natrhaa f lltf) In * hlch
ala men wera hilled and Hftesn
wounded, tha colonel dispalched an op-
rep'itgtlor All the eteel In the country
wna immadialely converted into bowls-
kalvaa.
Keventl years ago in a “Centennial
Kd it Ion" of the Arkannas * utelte there
appearerl an article cnlltal **The True
History of fhe Howie Knife, with a
biographical sketch of Its Inventor.
James Hlack.*' written hy hau VV
Jones, governor of Arkansaa from ini’,
to UAH. who knew Itl.ick Intimately tor
.'Hi years. This, 4n brief I* his story:
IWack was bom iu New Jersey lu
1 StA). rati sway from home at the age
of eight to Philadelphia where lie win
nppfhptired to a manufacturer of all
ver plate After serving bis appren
tleetthip and lonomlng expert at the
trade be e.uigruie<1 to tbe West in 1*im
eveiitnally coming to the town of Wu«h
Irigton. Ark., where he found employ
motif with a blacksmith. Washington
was s frontier town, where all men
went armed, the favorite wea|N>n being
a knife. Hlu«*k begun muiiut'actiirhi.
knives which *<4>n tie. a me famous for
the teni|>er of their steel, tie wnt ac-
< UHtoincd to make them to order from
a pattern of the exact size nnd *hs|»e
the customer, lie plated
•liver and his price
Affirmative *nd Mr
name It in honor of yoi
ii th* Mo* i* Knife ■
■*\Vho Invented the Bowie knifeT
l.et him who can. rend (list conHi. iing
testimony and then give a reply white
lie can be sure la ettrret 11
Vuliie of Sulphur and
Charcoal for Fowls
ffulphur Is a medicine, and not a
Eruption of Volcanoes
Ascribed lo th* Tides
Not all active volt suttee erupt, as
did Mount Ktnn recently, like s boiled
o*er pot. Many ex pintle, ahttotlng dust
and ashes miles Into the air. Tbe non
explosive character of Kins la ascrilted
by volcsnologiMis to the fact that Its
lava Is a relatively thin liquid which
allows steam and gas hubbies to
escM|te readily. In explosive ml
csmtea the luva Is thick. It holds
Im k steam and gnu stubttornly. esua
log Immense prewsure beneath and
eventually a violent erui I*m».
He**ause practically every active vot-
es no In the wnroi Is Im-aied not fur
from large tMaJles of water, the theory
Is advanced hy !>r William Howie of
Ihe United Htutes const and geodetic
survey and other* that the kneading
art Ion of the periodic tides twista the
earth, forcing up tlse lava and causing
volcanic activity
qwawtl
Ik* found in all oar grains, aa well aa
In some other article* of feed. *at
sulphur ns found tu grain la com-
bined with some other sutaitaoco • Ixicfti
couriterlmlances It.
There are times when sulphur 1a
benefit lal If Judiciously administered.
i111 the Farm
and Ranch. It must not Ik* recklessly
given, and never during wet or dump
weather, as Its u*e at suck time* In
apt to (-auM* rheumatic trouhlea or •
stiffening of tne .Joints.
Hulphur Is a hlond pnrlfler, and
often ward* off dlaeaae and lovlgnmtea
a run-down ay stem. In aorlt cnaeu a
tcns|Kc.ntul. natf a week, mixed with
the masli for about twenty hetus
would be sbo«t right, but even so
mmll a quantity aa this should be
given onfv during a dry |K*r1od. .J
l*h«rcoal cori*t*ls a'moat enitrdfjr *■
carlwHi. It Is prefmred by he-itlwfi’
wood nn aa to ex|«d all the g inraK
matter tf contalna. Ammonia la a
gti-ciiua • •ici ' ind Mikailne like pi»tnm
*a. and la oft(*n tinned spirits of
hartshorn.
Ih^v oh*r»-«.t.i 1a 7vr ,.. <l* trusted
tber* will ml remain (sufficient am-
monia to lie Injurtpua to ae'mat life*
Any Impurities that charcoal mlgbt
rontaln would he atworlicd through ol
in*, top herb conditions.
<•) Menial growth tvv. IT 2»i) He
was found to lie ten times wlaer than
the magicians Mnd astrologers.
f.T) Hm-lully tv. IP) lie wna not
otuy next to the king, hut (•>evident of
tbe eidlege of wlae men and prime
mlultofer of the empire, continuing
through se\eral dyuaatles («. 21).
14) Hplrltiml (v. 17).
Cod revealed to hint Neburliadtiea-
aar'a dreum and gave visions stretch
Ing acrowi the cenftirlva Tha wire
of Itunlel a im eras waar
a. Cntisrlentloiism-sa.
b. I.oyulty to Cod
C. I >ecisioti of eh.iractar.
«L I'rayerfulneoa.
dealn*d
l Lem w ith pi' !<l
rknged from $Tt to $.YJ, defending upon
bow they were plated. Hut the quiillfy
of Ilia tempered steel was always tbe
mime, according to Jouec who con
tin lies:
About till Jam#* Bowl# rams to
Waflhlnaio*. and kh\# black an onln
for a knifa furnishing s pattern. And
d-*lrlriK It to b# mad* within th# fol-
lowlns 40 or tv days, who h- would
call for It lllark nisd# ths knlf* ar-
rordlna to Howia'a i»Att#rn Ms knew
Uowie wall and had a high animation
of him as • Hour of good tsst# as w#ll
as of unflinching couraga. If# had
,*ev#r mad# a knlf# which *«i'4>d hU
own t*>*ic in point of *hap« and con-
cluded this would lx a good opportun-
ity to do ao
Coaa»su#nfly. after completing th#
knif* ordered by Bowie, he made an
othrr. ant when Howie returned Hlack
•bowed bmh of them to him and ex-
plained th* difference, at the seme time
giving him hi* choice et th# sam#
price Bowie promptly aeiecled Ulark'a
pattern
shortiv after this n»>wi» m
*»•*•<• Jm * uiinculty with three d<-
per ado-* who ••eaulted him with
knives He killed them all with th*
knit# Black had made After thi*.
whin anyone ordered a knife from
lllsck, he would order It to be made
like Bow le a. which a«»n* wax «!.<••%•
enod into make me a Howie-knife.'*
I’hu* thi* famoue weapon acquired tte
nMioe. Howie himself wna not a me-
« hanic of any kind He wm* killed In
the Alamo with Itnvy ('rocket! and the
leg* nd run* that hia body waa sur-
rounded hy dead Mexicans wli m he
bad killed with that same knife.
other met made knives In tho-e flay a.
»nd hey are •fill being made, gut no
one ban dv#r m<%d» th* “i»o w i*.knife"
except Janu* Black. Ita chlefeat value
wa* In Ite temper Black undoubted!v
possessed the Damascus secret. It
came to him mvsterlounlv and It 4«-d
With hi lo iu th* Mine way.
Such Is one story of the Invention of
tbe Howie knife, which amtmls na
then tic. Hut, says another story tp»
real inventor of the knife wna Jena*
Cliffs, a blacksmith employed by th»-
•blur Itotoin Bowl# (fathci of the three
Howie Imy. ). Hotr* time after the
Invention of the knlfg .mret gu*,eu
In an altercation with MuJ. Norris
Wright which resulted in Wright shoot
ing at James. The latter was saved
when a sHve# dollar I,, his ptH'kot de-
flected the huUet. lira wing hla own
pitotol, James aimed at Wright hut the
trigger snapped. Ills futlier then gave
James the knife. Buying. “Thla will
never snap." It was thla circumstance
Hint led James Howie always to carry
Missing Grapevines Are
Very Easy to Replace
The ordinary method of replacing
(hi Ming grape canes is to replant Ihe
VM>Miit place* with one or two yewr
nbt rams, lu i«m» many rases, this
results In failure—due to luck of cul-
tivation or by b*ir..' kiooitiered t*f
strong growing neighboring canes.
It Is an easy matter to replace mlaa-
fng curies by saving one of the long
rune* fnun a neljrtitMtring plant. Tills
lent* should l»e ten or twetvo !*•»♦
long, tut away aP «*f tne • -ie
brvnchcto on It. then train out on the
lower wire. Make a k* •* 'W trench
where tlie missing plant st»vwt Jls
a with • forked stick and cove#.
Prnw the end of cane straight op to
tlie trellis above.
11 the rune Is tbe strong fruiting
kind. It tnuy produce sonic very tine
frnlt tlie first season, after lavertnr.
Do mu sever the me from Ihe old
plant until It has hud two seasons*
growl h.
ot,»> can replace gru|M*vlne« across
the cult Hated splice between foWO,
but here It will Ik* necessary to dig
a six Inch trench ami lay the cane
down In It so that It fflj c.»* fi.(er-
f-re with cnltlvaih.il. or lie destroycd
by ihe shovel* of the cuKhalor.
Planned to Put Girdle
of Green About Londcn
John Loudoun, a fumoua land*cit|»e
gardener who lived n century ago, waa
the author of a srl.ciae to pur a per
rnanent “free# girdle" around Lon-
don. In DUB f..iu.lout, proposed to
form a tree planted boulevard round
fhe metmpolla Hia idea was to
widen Kuston road—then known aa
New road—and continue thia through
Mitryletsme, across Hyde park and via
Slo.ine street to ihe river, over Vaux-
hall bridge, and then by way of Ken
nlngfon. Camberwell ami Deptford to
Hreenwlcb t»ark. where t* ,r
cr«xs Hie Ttianic* on • high viaduct
and return by tbe City mud back to
New road. A lM*ginning was actually
made, but the cost of the •« heme
proved too great, and ihe only portion
carried «•«* #* • pr!r,rd U.e imis*sing
turnli.is off Kdgware road known as
Oxf ird and Cambridge terraces.
f. Court *sv.
III Rantat l#terpratiny NaOucn*#
ncxzar's Dr*am (2:14-4(1).
I. The dream revealed ivv. 14 .’tft)
Nebuchadnezzar bad a dream which
atade a tremendous .tnpresalon on hit
mind but Its content had tH*eti for-
gotten. lie urgently demanded of tbe
wl*e men that they n.ake known tlie
dream and Its Interpretation. He
cause of their failure to *•«» *c »*jr
king was furious an 1 commanded all
the wise tnen of Habylon to tie slain.
Daniel nought an tntervlew with the
king and obtained time. In answer to
prayer, Hod gave *o Daniel tbe con
tent of the dream. He t#»t#i hi::”
that In hf« dreum be bad Beheld s
great Image with • head of gold
breast and anna of stiver, belly and
thighs of brass, legs of Iron ttml feet
part of 1mn and oart of clay. He
beheld this Image smitten by a stone
which became • great mountain
Z Tbe dream Interpreted (vv
30-411).
(1) The head of gold represented
the Chaldean monarchy, with Nebo-
ehadnerrsr a* Its fiend |vv. .4? .it*)
(2) The breast and arms ot sliver
represented the Medo-Tertian (tower
(v W>.
Iff) The belly Bnt1 thighs of brass
represented fhe Hreclan empire under
Alexander the Orest ft. 3B>
14) Tho legs of lion represented
the Roman empire (vv. 40-43)
(3) The stone cut out of the moun-
tain (w. 44. 45). Tfila la tbe King
dom of Heaven so graphically set forth
In the New Teat a meet
a. The stone la Christ (Isa 28:16;
Matt. 21:42-44).
b. When did the atone-strlke? Ob-
serve that the Impact upon thla man
was upon his feet (v. 84).
c. Tlie Kingdom of Heaven la
brought Into realisation through «
great catastrophe.
Do Not Force Pullet#
Into Pwmature Laying
ft fa usually considered better n«*
to force pullets Into (•remain*** laying
bv f**eitln* t-rgr III m**W.
Instea«L limit tlie mash until pttlietg
are quite ready to lay sad. b\ feeding
a greater amount of grain, to get them
fat finch a ration emph.ndr.es the fat
making nt iterlal tr d by vliMmlilliif
Hie egg mnkIni material*, removes the
danger of a t«s* enHy maturity Mssh
sioFutil not Ik* entirely eliminated, aa
If contf in* materials needed for build*
fng up the muscles of young fowls.
Too much of It Mow ever, msv pre-
clpUalo egg laying before ft la ile-
al rahle. Clive the drveluf.ing pullet*
all the rrsln they wkll eat during ea.iv
fall and after they mme Into normal
cmin with
a •->.rres|iondlng Increase In mash fre+
Ing.
Th#o th# Trouble Began
H* rtie Huxler liud but recently he-
come engaged to u young woman who
In three short yeurs had managed to
break the hearts of &!• ll*r young men
in Hruxton.
At • certain tea dance her fiance,
who was always telling Ills friends
what k woniiertut girl aha was, look
a companion aside and mentioned th*
fact thut the latest whim of his af
fii.it> was a new t>|ie of lipstick.
"Oh, yet," ....video tne oilier Inno-
cently; “kind of orange flavored. Isn’t
It7M- London Answers.
•v#r used cl
rl at Natch*
*d S* Rerond.
drawn into t
II In the d
second* wrert
Necessity of Spraying
All Foliage aod Fruit
fiprxy injury to both lwaves and
fnnt I* of rattier cotnnton o*«urreuce
and appears in many lnatan«*ea at
least to Ik* correlate! with Improper
iiHlidlliiy of the gull. I lie spray
should not be ai!ow*-d t«. strike young
leaves or fruits with .oo much force
Injury Often is found on leaves
which have !»eeti previously Injured
by fungi and In general Is more *»o
lue.iete on tn*es which have been
spmyed dttr’ng |M*rl«Mls of high teta-
(MTMture Mi «| high humidity. Keveral
severe iqIm have recently shown
even the im*t skillful growers the
neceusitv ><t covertu* every part of
the fruit mid foiinge In a thorough
and can ful manner at every applies
tlou.
brothers t'#lng armed only wlm a Isrg#
half*. This * *n|ion thev htuidlod with
■urh dexterity at to d*-< id# the conflict
In thtir favor altbo«i#b awmbsts wera
aii* m*t them. And It ha* ainc# *b#, n
called th# “BowlW-knife.*'
The Ued Hlver Herald of Nachl
4otd.es. La.. c«»pled this article and In
June primed It w Ith tlie following:
t !■ entirely Inaccurate
limn of this 4uKi!|Hii»n
tur»d in the e«rii>h of
BtAt# of IjOUtRtans near
of Cast Charles Mulhnl-
• u Boeut. In IB* TMi
d# accordlns to the tn-
Col James Bowie, then
appellation of ’Bis Jim'
Turkey Production
The nw**t Important discovery In
turkey production has been on the .Inw
of sanitation. If the turkevt are ke»w
*.o* ici that has doc been ua#4 f*»r
poultry for a year or more, they will
likely e*cape without any trouble simi-
lar to the old blackhead disease.
Chickens pre known to be carrtera of
the tnoect that cause* blackhead. If
you keep your turkeys away from
chicken yards and where turkeys hare
not been the year before, they will ik*
cause you any trouble.
PerpUamg
M. Pol ret, tbe famous Tarlatan de
signer of womens wearing apparel,
hail been established his New Turk
branch only * f«»w weeks * hen lie
went U an American friend In de
•pair.
“Zis language of youra,“ he walled.
“I shall nevalre, nevalre master It.
Tell me. tell mu. my dear friend, how
It Is sat w'eu se gow u does oot fit. r«
patron has a flt "
the gUnts'ioD
land, «o Bap
knlf* waa mi
••ruction* of
Buying Fruit Tre#<»
U heu you pur has* apple trees.
or nny otliw v.irtot.ai of fruit ireeu,
buy (bent from a good, revpotistble
BUit ry, ami you are sure to get what
)<u Ult). as It Is n great disappoint
tt.ent to v lit several 7«»ani for •
jroing tree lo route Into bearing and
Ihca find (hat foci have pome other
kind of apple limn "hat you paid
fc»r. It prtyi h» la# end lo deal with
re*fx»nrtble rpo end to buy th#
b.*-t tree*. Fu ah tree# Ilka tr^ jk
lmal« «i« r ot i rofltubl*.
Hunt Big Treasure
Accepting Christ
Wc urge inen to accept Dbrlst. t«i
•crept Him now and they say. "W<IL
we will think »b«>ut It" or ' Yes. I
know It ought to he attended in." Why.
you wouldn’t act that way five min
ute* at* nt you he» Ith or four wife’s
health. • t your bualnesa.—Dr. Malt-
Ne I). Hancock.
Ccins foi Cliiuks
tltlcks make tbe chnnpent nnd onot
wptd gains when they a»e young It
In therefore essetitlal that sn ampid
amount of good wholesome food bu
k*-pt c«msiantl> lM*fore the bird*. M**k
h«»pf*em should lie of slxe m*
Hint a large majority of tbe chlrka ca*'
ext nt »he same Him*, thereby avoiding
the constant fighting for rtK»m e«L
The otHdt/or ws*l' bopjier of adequate
*1ie la very desirable tor dPveloK ng
the y<*ung (dock. AH feeding *ttm**t#
should bu kept dean.
fmlnns nnd treasure m*e*er* for cen
I ml*** When Hie #m|tentr died. Nan
king til* nipitiH. hnd IM gate*.
Thr U4I1 all liicne cottin* were b*»me
sluiitllMiitoiiisiy ami 13 tombs were
eretted nt as many different places,
according to record*, lu order lo baffle
cncmlc* and gboula.
flliike yourselves nwij
thought a Niaw of ua yet know for
none of a* have beea taught in #arty
youth, what fairy palaces w« may
build Of beautiful thought — proof
ngnltiat all adversity, Hrlght fancle*,
satisfied menmrlcn, noble histories,
faithful saying*, treasure house of
precloue and restful thought* which
mre cannot disturb, nor pain make
gloomy, oor poverty tnk# away from
ua— l.onoea hoilt wlthoof hands, tot
our souls lo Ur# In.—John Uuskl*.
Ixtrsti w. of a gre*! trrggmw b»iH«»d
(**» year* ago with the ndfin of (lie
first JL’io* «iupe«vr, may tw tr*ce<» tot
lowing Ike recent d1*cove|y of * mv*
•erloii* tunnrt In a lilll Air Nnnklfu
Clilua f
T3b* tunnel I* seven feet high and
fftm* feet wide and la lined wl.h
block* of atone. The oecret <»l tbe
honle of gold Jewels and Jade en
tombed with the ruler hits puzzled hie
Mows# Brought Death
Frightened at a timuae, Mrs. John
fiiilllan A’epped bock Into • lhre*hiug
mill at (larlieafon, Scotland, recently,
sod was killed.
Trust «ko Creator
All I bav* seen tauchea me :o trust
/He Creator for aU I hare not seen.—
Knternon
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Tom W. Hill and Son. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1929, newspaper, July 26, 1929; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845661/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.