Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922 Page: 14 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IXJUN'n
v***t 1100? l »o ><
i»te *r* rofTtiM'fti'it to buy 1
*r* now (It for, i
auir ni«n in lh*" coui ay
»•!** t.lt ho.y DiHt If )
TUKKNt Wj COM r\\'Y
1 »u». ii
JV
C*n tvu la*
*v»»MMhing iww**
p $$ nn* i).
lul >oU th*-
rl«u t<u it f**r
*u « mi. 1-AT-
OF TkWi.
Schools and Colleges
U*M** Tri*».
AOKNTH to MtJ Vlx
with your u« u u«nu' for
f *14 information \*«>rh
bank. refrrenc«n lurai*
worth nami i i a
Main 1 4i t Wo«.U. T«
ntimlirr
» Vtnx*
hutj .*«!
IHK Kp.RT
11 • '•) N ' 1 i • < • v ' • -nil 1m * nr y
h utM pal'iK f If ^ rx traded.
• *** of t o* h f O b tier. Mi 00
'■«••• Nwin V^wl Hank. (<yAI*l>K
*rV Al’iAKIF*#. Sabmal.
K**f rr-
’Hf IT N-
Tho East Texas tomato crop brought
more than $1,000,000 to the producers.
Recent rains in the Panhandle have
greatly benefited the maize crop.
„ The Collins County Onion Growers’
Association has pledged to sow a total of
1,000 acres of onions next year. The
crop this year has been very profitably.
RKiamtaten hams.
WANTED l
the -t*tr •■nmy
wl in s4
for tiertirolnr* MM KM AH To v
IIKNT WORKS. l.Alk%rt. T*«m*
r»irtj» of
I • »11 •
M'iNIl*
KMvISTUU.li
uum*S, vtjr<*n*u
Of
To
lUmpaf.ire K«m* I »rgr
»amp f«■ r re</*»t
impor
HKN'llY liARLUW. McK»m«»y
!rf-
trd |
•ry. :
—
RAKFRY FOB SAl.fc.
*’u' J* ?:*"• 1
TALKS (*)., Anna.
KOK KoKU OWNKHS tirrRt inrmtk
srkitw : kotrla toil
wirxiihirld ; tkouiandv nelltnif ; lire
wi.r.'cd . aArnplr
wwrT*r. rTRAr
A %
I ARMS A Ml IIOJU41 FUU SALK.
COTTON 4;BA IN AND STOCK
* FARMS.
South (’lain*. pay m iitUr f*ml a fr
year a and the farm l* Jhhira; •mli', n
ami legitimate Jfmt n»m*r» pvt r<«oin
- vat*
a r«ft Wi.rtji,
MIR
nral.
oven.
* A I-K ■ Our ■'amall l*akrry
mimrnmi N*» tM* par*a
BOX H. At>.»rnalhy, Toiu.
oip I
r •r~—
■
kUUAk FINISHING.
IAN STI'l*IO
ntftjmw:*
Ui,t*k wv ,r*
Mail your film,
. HVo. tr
( loan, .nappj
You will h*
li> THE WISE-
CEDAR COUTH
MOUNTAIN C*dar liwl* Rrll dirrvl
A prediction is made for a big yield of
cotton in Brown County this year. The
j ieTd of foodstuffs also promises to be
!arjre,^yith corn in fair condition.
About 100 boll weevil catching ma-
chines have been sold to the farmers in
Wise County, and they report the ma-
chines clearing the fields of the [tests.
Swisher county is making from 15 to
25 bushels of wheat to the acre. Large
row crops are also assured of making
“good yields.
A big cotton crop is expected in Run-
nels county, the estimate running as
high as 75,000 bales this year. The
largest crop in the history of the county
was in 1014 when 60,000 bales were
produced.
THE POWELL UNIVERSITY
TRAINING SCHOOL
• DALLAS. TEXAS.
A Standard
»ith all colli
Preparatory School
uBlraralttaa
Racelrea buy* and rlrla.
Hoarding and Uar Student*
Affiliated
Wo »pe-
riallar lc preparing atudenU to enter callage Kur catalog and Informa-
tion addrew NATHAN fOWU,!., Ur,v*ralty Park. Oallaa.
A.nttimrr
cofluth
*• l\r titMy m*** ^
i.ok «n»AR
IMflf f»^|.,f(H*t posts.
. Skn SrLia. Tex
)oo Arum
•-«i fr*»m the Hh» Omfttir
wit«tr )*nd |lM» dr re.
th« v«!;- .
f*M iT^ K^'ron
l*F I STOC K FOR HALE
■ftttY. Hmirpgirtiir. I
fom»
T
vaiU
th# silre er^ip'Sotllli Tliiinp of
rhrrr divrrsifuw! farming
•'itUin b king and la bot n
■ boll «wsrvU. O
bUsk »»»tl Hair
f^strd xritb thr
srr tn LiMwIl Mid Il»lr hiiAtln
•fur »*ir frrr kookl«*t FACTS M
SCLlUldX LAND COMPANY
'lands
aSd-nil
Abrriiathv. Tekiut
70 ACKF.^. trade f«*r laud in Uk> f.i^nda
Vkllry. F*. E CHANDI.F.F. C©mo Tirw.
Texasoand Mt‘xic<> Lands
uiil_elieihle
ei
ilia
Airedale ptiv*, 0It mentho
Annrir.p Kennel Cl.uk:
L.amearUia.
KiR
pup
l*« r h ree a r
Kltmi.H Itatoi
iiir:
pure bmi Airwiile
-half month* oM A
Pk;p|c,ii>:Kfy Com* i
ktxl to tint, ni
Wk/rrtc- t*i
I? H TUA
ir>W,^P
Pid l»iM
1o 150
ips. h^irh#pt
by th* firming
$25
I't'irvs *>t b«»alth
KTJ Irttn. Tvk:v%
PlfBUCATIONR
A hnnV.
ape
II *.•«! nit t r
,ii., rniHion. o( » M«m. .. Ian-* j Th, ,„>k ruin
al kandr-ela fyt 1e»aa farm- anrt raneh- l(, , M(j|^ lh,
for a*le a* I4’|[ai4« < an RUkO j kf^fru
MEXICjO
• biy wfiften by
m^n.
e t«0«i
rga
•ny trad*, writ* for fi
IKS AS M KX ICO LAM
Hit.
►- <HY
603 llouilmi IlM Travig ?C26
Ran Antonio; Texas
i AnterixHin
r*f»d*nt rtf
whftt the ge»*»|
ha ilfiir* from
and what Jh< M.xittun poupL*
w**iit ♦hrihigji frohi thp tjo»f GpJTtfit
)ai»aI**<I t«r tK* pr»«a«*nt It sflould in
r\ery ^nicdirifi .hftme r*0 <S*nt «
IKW’A UDoIMT|M LSIIINf;
475, 'Fu/t Worth, Tmu.
**nt prsitp^kl
CO.. N i) .Hi
Bexar County Ranchi" ..u«»t.■:
te thr Hot- ] w kiVk ,1'l'R'p'jl flARHER COl.LKUE. ,
■H : T^r f«*r our ri» w cRliInrue
tl>* fiartitn .tiyMem of maVinr first-rli** ■
bi^brr^ out'of \i-u. Rneltlpn ,**«i,1 rauir*Nl
rB‘i CbWirVrr Palin Texas I
III SINKS* OI>rt)KT1 NITIRS
WILf, TU\T)F fi»r drifg • stdirr. small
A consignment of 225,000 pounds of
wool and mohair has just been shipped
iruiu Taylor to the Eastern markets.
Thjs is fiftid. to be the largest amount
shipped Jfrom tljia {mrt of the state in
[„ 25 years.
Farmers in that section of East Texas
bounded by Mineola, \V<K)d t’-ounty, are
very optimistic over the condition of
crops, especially cotton. oThe sweet po-
tato and ribbon cane crops are expected
to be the largest ever grown.
'I'he StiSrry County Chamber of Com-
merce is broadcasting to the farmers
this slogan:
‘‘Invest in 100 Hens, 4 Sows and 3
Cows on Every- Farm.
They Pay Debts”
J. D. Itascoe, Inspector of the Live
Stock and Sanitary Commission of
Texas, says that during June 92.797
head of sheep were dipped one or more
times on account of scabies, while dur-
ing the month of May, 89,258 were
dipped. A new dip for the eradication
of sheep scabies has been approved l»v
tty* commission. The dip is composed
of lime and sulphur just as was at first
authorised, but is in powder instead of
liquid form.
SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
Prrvarr mniMlI for bwlnna *u«c«** and proa parity W, Mrar* a ptara
far you when coaiprtant. la * shurt Um< you akould am a good (alary.
Oar rapart tmrhiog makra tkb may for you and aaaurt* your aureaaa
W# bar* a llauM .prrtal oflrr to boy. and girls with grit.
Writ* for partlcalara—Da It naw.
TEXAS BUSINESS INSTITUTE
IV o. n«x 1234. . w HOUSTON. TEXAS
Th. Schaat that la WartS Trardllag WlUa t* AUawd"
Louis B- Algia.cygr wTitea as follows
in the Farm and Ranch :
"There are over a million and a quar-
ter citrus fruit trees in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley and nearly every farm-
er has a few hundred trees which will
come into bearing within the next two
years. Lagt year over thirty-eight cars
of citrus fruit were shipped. The esti-
<> mated production this year will l>e over
10U cars and the production in two more
years will be many, many times that
amount. This giyes one an idea of the
rapidity with which this industry is de-
veloping."
Of* ni the fluent rinchr*
wm we
plenty of w»^r and rra*x
tMneh \trm in th*- hHI norlhwrst »nH *1
tin* *«rry cuitf^kt»ta of. Sag Aulonio Only
n fe# Rnil*n ffOM th* Aim* - . - v
trgg four,^ mile* **f
Thi*
•d»ml
*th.%nd dexHopmetit •*! U*
ur(*perty liha a i
it «II grt tb* benefit
%ful Ifewr4«>pm*fi» *»1 Uw efif
K W II AM G-TON. .Kiclw**'* A»9t nt.
-
(Junter It'd*
t f to ICR lmpM»v*l hnlf
county, Tr*%A» $4.r» iwr
T Ht'Wn i,. Owner. >
#■ 4 *iv\OF f«»r' «lrUg • wtore.
ranch In Git* •-•.cl crjunty. w.*ll im-
thrrg> ^•erHor*’ 0W4-nr<1 th*ee
"insohV s< >: < o pbiiTi vvtV
INI
Nominations nave i>een made from
ten of the leading Poland-China herds
of West Texas for the Poland-China
Futurity Show which will he held at
Canyon City, September 6, 7 und 8, in
connection with the Randall County
prav»M • thrr,' nx*-nr<1, fh*<^ J'iiip
{’ f**ieed fhrh* FoF p^rttrnlgr* | * o
‘ o ■■ y - "
Tom Smith, farmer aqd grain buyer,
wlit) resides northwest of Belton, has
just completed^marketing a Crop of Irish
potatoes gathered from a fraction over
. , , , K half an acre of land, from v\ hich he reaU
4 •» I I r-• I i , , .i -I * i
('G*M l‘| U*T'f LY /urrukhrcl t\± 'Viiu Oi-^d« 4 Pi^l m*m H oonvagn the la!> \i *Jui nu>+1 lib- IXA'U' v 10 l, 1 5» lit? HOW <1 t i lit? CTT>p Ol
"* r- r,un",n‘- *'*,rr " 'rnl 'a"r>"r •"*» ;Tuiip rnrti trrnwimr nn lh,. «amO Inn,I
C 4 Id $|TS for wuntrnrr *• :t*on (»V\ N * i tu« •f.«nrk% to men nr womr w i*») jr'-wl >
KJK. 4fh C'h«rU* llld| , Driivet,- Coin, I fl* *w rw>»rAln. Wrib ItVNl Tlff'Hl',
— - • — •> ,.r1MM1 PnutnrUn Bldg., i
SNAP- Flmri hnrdrr«l-iirrr farm frva j twtni
n<*r»r** linftom l.argr reniiirocc ; ------ --- ,--v1*-1
?>,♦»•* tr-narvt hounk. )r'g> b«rfl?. Wrfl ( C AN you Ifrpmte ft’" Pr*«V> Tie j
from ; nr) ironing . ncnd ititom n^' ■W- i
w*-r y. xixr-w *v hnrvr*r frr* NW’K'rW!
NoVf.I TV CO., Ji*> PiJgrim» Jii*L aim!
Park. Mirh/ . .
I*0 AGRFS
rbarfiff (iiiASf
Main »lr«*
V f T.
Mr*.
-«^n •• •
!if*T». ,* lllb | ........ b
uCr.-, t-t,- J TVfl fFWIltl f IKK I S'SI. II1
hwrrRthr !rm<»MpAW ♦♦>*■ xrrrfrr^ of
- w irl* a wqk # r^prf^ ninUvmk. every e<\
rx*nn|w fnr or • mnplfw I eontraet«. - m-o»wa»ir*n
»VT a Kooift *().$, ! grid nsx.'a.lini'e wV*rc"full altrtl-
t
June corn growing on the saint* land.
ulr»«r| ftiTtsi l arge r
(*<• tmanthou«A, !«**>■ hn^ti
v atprfKi. ni* a I UH*nti4|nt mnr mjlt
... t
ttAdeJ M»ST!GK L < |mS*S
i(lrr tom* ■
SAT F- <*f)f» iftex of jrt* I l «r»k| neur
4‘ivntrai part of aiai*. 2' mil** frx>m ih»-
g^fwifur tnwt»‘ of «Kucmo, ott F.»ntA Fc
pul.f' j*t! . »b«o ImPiI ij* girxd for farming
joe stock r n\n 1-m ba< ohf*' we.l.l on it,
\* iil weH for $f. ii r>* acre . u I'i'waiJ. vjn^ **t
merit.. AtJHrrr* ll(*\ °|TJI I atitrop, M •
&
■
bla< n laod. ftfifui
*r*»w lw iu«'
cotton
<!.*« *|i -i
Mil
.» *rrrn
nilwiv
ir'mfi'iM
4Trif ib|
TFArHFBH AND ^CHOOI PFOPbK
Tl’A01RRS if von krvuw uf irooH npert.®
ihtpt Dntmff, up ill ’which <**"U
hot * iulrmileili reporj lh*m fo thU .
pmtvjwMVfi Wr4tc f r
a;. A MY Nil • M
FvT’^XV ^ »to<»I,
A cotton seed agency has been created
at Fort Worth by the Farmers’ Co-oper-
ative Educational Union of Texas for
the purpose of obtaining for farmers a
better price for cotton seed produced.
J. E. Cherry of Rockdale will have
charge of the office.
itrrtail*.
ROT TWA
Msti.v.-.
SkRVlCK
a,Mj Ill'llEAV. AliiV:
I. tSOI INI c Ml’S.
'00 arar. JO Ar.
h*f|nef cotton til) f»4
% Cl,non till
5VUS OKI
or*a
fyrtn’ ;*.n«l ril
1ut IfMl.LA?
Mxtw tta, •'
pi*w (phr< 1
• trrr*\ x^tll
iluftti, '
. rV At . Intrrt
Mlwrty/ M*k .
HA’KGAfN^ v ft
hi/'ttin*. a
KFALTY rov
. ' j i
>‘*VF truwY l.ci «J «A>ir
Tamd. on pik* M)t»i| 0 » unnyi ifi
l'lh*rt# ,tfapd l.r'f,r itkhI
hou«ro w#lJ frn«*<l ibirgri
• *< w ■ witi | ki'twfii
‘ nnlw from fkrm wri’' Ukf rtYjr
4mrf H hH STARKLY. ..fncr.
•utivUlf, Trtgt , o o
’VI.h.
AMFBH A5s
'! VJSHU.F
Vr HI 1- • • .
' piimtt*. tigoline .*V
niP'|mi»ir< Hmv
Ottrtwwm
hknof P-ltlw'
GAS* ♦LINK
j;rviPP
on *11 m*k** of
tunk** »n<l *1*
■nn bnnti **w**nl
punn** . will •«'H xh» *i'
1 F TfOAfi 41J \\ tton
1 irt^VV. rth, T«’
dairies B. Chapnian, living 12 miles
south of Dallas on th<? Beck ley road, has
installed a complete radio set, wide
rangy, on hjs farm. Over if, he is re-
ceiving the market reports, concerts,
news and other information sent out.
H*v entertains'parties of his neighbors
with his radio set in the afternoons and
_cveiiWs.
pwir
Dll*:
rot i i mi
XTTTT mu 'K‘9T"?r r*ntk "u" jr\~noh
«• f.fTNl Iims1f.ru, 12 r»neti-xl llrwt
j |nyiriit **tr*iti*»; Inrnbnt* v JO l>00 orjr%
I . g*
;j ',u> itrl»;vVM*° MISfAOTjnT POHITUY
lAhM^*C,)iiitnl>'a. M*»
FOB 9Ali Ml4rRI I ANFtirS
ji-.Rf'DA FOU‘KTA!N> ekr*r xml rnridr
U*KAr 5,nr.j4ft> nn
( F^AIlh TVt 1»*«t > >*r*tf, rbrrrt •»>-
pb* orihard In tli«* f .»*» 1 dstrict t»f
TtrtrtKryfl I mlnrwdrt :M»i* nrrfs <^o«ri
tf U> ),rmrf priMtiH'tMP r,*n|*l $23,000.
In one •eavori from .till'* ('are , I
l 4taii «>a U«m m Nr*%«
P«rk n»»tl.
rn *w1
■ lr*r
rur'a
liiy i
fruit
com* I
\«m h*r*
!xrll yt>u \
it down, i
V ,
ht»«lr***i. i
Drill*•. ,
m<a|r* n
jul liefutl
fl
Nr* rlfflToom d#r)!ih|r# fth
roc rrr iotictw. a home Uj\1
All other higli $raJe bybdlr
•• • I ©
L4nd t> f*^vj)y for foAy jon
ivK1
MX 74H
plfte retifrrU»mrnrii oiitfit
<i location in y»»ur town
th>* I'tUfit srnnH m*h p*v
L.il>ncxr r% v njonthly r»nvtti
|« r«t nppn'Nnitt frt‘.»t*rt
* posM F*4 > 1 NT A IN $
T i »aa a ” ^ ^ _ t' _ * ., J
I'fiU. ^AI K' Wcli |»*'iw’f,r 1*lrt>*k-
-mith sh*tp r*n»gc i*»-1 ,r* on K>
1 i‘ !*.r«M,.n PALI JH^IVMANN.
N*w- Br»unsfrJ^. TFnns
VifffTi w 4n1f • frt a' 'fftt-n tni) mg rotm-
trv I * T For r»*rt»rul*Tw wrlt^
RAVPIJ i'K'K 'SiJnr l.abV'VxM o 4
|A VTPI'/tJ) TIDY W kind- xml qbari.
till** rnrp^ t’T. A«tf*mt*M1c nod
CA- U n e mir/ gutis. «$K-v*!*.-' Nn*. I
*.» • M/-t rp*h firl**w ."VA Y IM KlrB- f
v: .? UK1IAKDWAKL "14*1 liourfl#*".
VinrA I,«Njr ?®2L» F»ri W ,rih. Tr\n% ®
. ■ ____ Z -----i-1
rt>WH Fur *iai r
** ^ HF.(V* KK- U- *4#5MK*
i |^»c*; nil rstl, odur* li WAID.
fwi fkr»t ronnfy A^rV $ 16,. * Cllr
11,11$ A «NT ernt tm.ifgarc ■ 0 tt aNTI:I)
laa*d TrrrvJI vuuntv $,,'»,fHHk
r>*rnrr wit^nt **4*1 low
of ticwMh. AiM°r*i»*i I
No 3. l/OVrTklitl. C«»l"
Wk^T TKH AM haxr «Amr lulfftini
in farm* rurrr^*'- i* BrQtrv fr»ni a«K
iwintnff 'nHitilb* krt i?A kt* w what wu"
w ant MOKKOW A Sny-
der. Tr xaa 0
Calift^aia, Ao#m4h»
ft»r Inv part of the
hnuarp. . t*u I»»t4. Ilrri kei'rulgi'
rleer ; »ii n»un h- •»*# two i.u
in pronpm>u- Summitejll*. Ir d prirw
#1.000. with ntkl m'.rtgptg.; ItO art—,
flu* Irripnld* N* > ad* diir«l. $3 OflO, m *rt-
»»ir* $*iU* two bxt*. Hnnim fl MOO
-e)#>nr Owner, PI AC K ItKOS .^ Ilrei krti^
miir*. Te*a»
4. IN
MODD OIN At AN
• et bay ha'f8of ? (*<»
T*. (ail
jon rs.
li*' plaid prefer Weff
^rul to »kP pn»lkjaltk*|. C,n J.
((<•« *1$. Nogale Arim
ll"Tf i t
rreariSRT Tlorri \ .-not n^nr'aln
wit** the (Vunfnft pn^l Fl*
rlrw*' r<vmi • m«xi!*m
n ^ f n
Itc»a r* Comfort team*
I » N V N I
re^opt
csHlrvit Umr
TBAfrrulUs FOB SALK.
.^~vspi
rraam.U, If InlVr^Uj. w i it- or .alT I-t,’ farm.
at plat" f''r In*t<—ti»n ami .l-mon«»-a J« o.,i— o«»A* \ '•■.# W *•> 1>'1«
tl n AMMUCAN CEMENT rl.ASTKK r.,a,t .1 ar a,. , n ItHati.n.
, ,, Ar^.. ; o . bolaiaw . . " '
p. I A* I 4 * 191$
AI TO At I | - vi.|,|k s r ••••> h;(\± '« t • *'\r '.[h w,na
trill
tirro
t new |Q$ III
»wh«r*
■; at to pXbtn ro
f
k
Wr 'rthip ^f
"s, . *nt a* # 1- *
ill trent xc'frteht Add
Abigail Countess Alcartra, a pure-
bred Holstein-Fresian cow’, owned by (\
H. Harris of Fort Worth, is reported
as having made at the age.of 3 years
and 3 months, a record of 5Q9.6 i*Hinds
of milk and 17.306 pounds of butter fat
in seven days, equivalent to 21.6 pounds
of butter, making her champion for the
state of Texas in the junior 3-year-old
class for Bevtn-duy production;
«■ A yearling Holstein bull. FloNverdule
King D<k1o. valued at,,61,000. has t>een
0 presented to the Boy Scouts of Dallas by
Dr. A. E. Flowers of Flowerdalo farm.
The gift is a start on the stocking of
Wisdom farm, the 2lK)-acre tract near
Duncanville, recently o given to the
scouty by Flowers. „
The. presentnthpv is in appreciation
of the work of the Boy Seoul organiza-
tion* Dr. Flowers said.
Oops of South Texas are on the whole
reported late. Cotum from Dallas to
Waco and from Waco to Temple is late.
Corn and cotton are good between Tepi-
ple nnd Taylor. From Taylor to Elgm
cotton is knee high, while around Bis-
trop and "Smith ville it is above average.
Between Smithvifle and 1.A Grange
• crops are lat$, hut ?or|iing on well
around La Grange, especially ^rtfuck.
. Cotton aruund Houston is above the av-
, erage.
FOR SALE—Barrels. Kegs, Plain and < barred, one to
fifty gallons; <\ press ( istern-; Stock Tanks. Write
for prices.
PALLAS COOPERAGE CO., Dallas, Tex.
SHIP YOUR KEEP TO MARKET
IN' A 10-GALLON CAN.
IV- dairy row '(.III rwiWr > 'ir frri,.l t rate hv rwnilrr.lhc tV lailk r.**y
|iTr ^ ia». .r..h .la ,. ...w, w.... mar* th*„ douhl* ,» farm
,,l., . VT«*tr fatal, for whirh thrr* la no mukrl, tan ha ..old throuah
“A HEN. A SOW.
. ° AND A GOOD MILK COW
EVENTUALLY.
. SO WHY NOT NOW.”
Writ* \m f«r ajdilamal infl.rmathin _ _
>• MISTLETOE CREAMERIES
l . _ Manafartarln* Manta 0
P-n W*rth San Aatawla
I i,fwt Rayar. *f Halt*, fat la tin halh.
Aaaartlla
* Reports frotn the office* of J. W.
Knightlinger. general superintendent of
the Texas i Pacific at Fort Worth, are
to th^ effect that peanuts In the terri-
tory from Texarkana to Abilene will
yield 25 per cent al>ove 1921.
Cotton u» favorable with indications
pf a lurgcr yield than last year. Though
there will l>e a shortage of fully 24 per
cent in wheat, gruin and oats are about
the same as last year. The melon crop
in this section, as throughout the state,
is much larger than last year.
The Red River section reports cotton
as fair, melons plentiful and wheat and
oats 20 per cent increase over last year.
The Jersey breeders of Texas ami the
public* are looking forward with great
interest to the possibility of the world’s
Jersey record in production of butterfat
being broken by Brite Morning Sultana,
owned by Brown and McDonald of Cle-
burne. This wonderful cow holds the
state record by having produced 14,999
pounds of milk and 900.4 pounds butter-
fat, completing this record only recently.
On the 21st Brite Morning Sultana
freshened again and has commenced a
365-day test with every indication of
increasing her wonderful yield and rec-
ord, with every chance of equalling the
present world’s record for 1,048 pounds
butterfat for the Jersey breed. Brite
Morning Sultana is in great condition,
and continuing so may make Texas the
home of the record cow and further
demonstrate Texas as the.leading Jersey
state.
Villa Maria Ursuline Academy
HUT AN. TEXAS.
rVoa-'t r* wart yonr drl to fa*l amircly at k»m* and
whil* u
,« attrntioa
Don't
do want bar to
hou**ti,>ld 1
Ik,n't you war
**MU*,it to wholwoum*
to out iaatitnltoaa ! li au.
S*yt H. im.
pumuinf our rumplrtr coara* of ttudu?
b* Lrcatnd. not aa oh of a crowd, but aa a ai
t you want hrr to *n)or out only th* raltar* and tralnintr
1'raolin* Oni*r of Sl*t*r* la aot*d *r*rywE*r*. but. alw, th* robu
food '
•it* uausoad indl-
f am Hbod bjr
od her b*r*.
MOTHER -1 c t. k i< • h
for whlrb tho
hralth.
n*r*. but, alao, th* robuat h*alth. *nn-
Uar farm, orchard* and dairy attached
Writ* for oaUUOflM. N«*t urn basJOa
A Real 100% American College ^iSJcme?0
diwaltoe am
H ifti SrV'ol and Junlnr Collafla
aekool la H* cla.a la Snulli»«l both la arhoul work and mlluaiy
at plaa.aat aabonl Ilf* for
Tba
blftoaM alBhalton of
Tbo toMt powathl* odiwatloa and tli*
' olio*
S^^HET
Ihuala.aa all MMotta .aorta aud
but wbor* w* (row th*
any aehnol 1* tu cla.w In So.lli»Ht both to a
■Uadtnli Oor boy. *«t*r with *uttuiu.,w
Mtaa do b*M*r I* Ikdr atuiliM Not lor war
maalf aao aft*r Ut* mllllarr plan
LARGE rACULTY Of SPECIALLY TRAINED MEN TEACHERS
with limit** ooroll a**nt *uabl* u. In homll* *vh ,«>r ludlmluailr *>><1
>« b*ta*r mala In nail bal*o*«d *da*alK>*aJ d*ml*pmai.t
Hot. IIt* la amall Club Horn*, with Uaohart. oalr bora from
boat Soon »tmlvt»l la htilidutra on » arm Coaipoa. Uym
Boalam Kwlmmluc Pool. Kir Eodowml acbool. h*nr* prie*
**ry r**aon*l.l* Writ* IihUt for IIHwtrat*d eatalofu# to
OOL. LOUIS 0 PEKRV Pa L PrwhiMt
Texas Military College
T*rr*n,
Texas
St. Louis
College
San Antonio, Texas
A Boarding School
For Boy a And Young Men.
Grammmr Grades, Business and High School Departments.
Accredited to the Texas State Department of Education.
For Illustrated Catalog Apply to Registrar.
Splendid work in tick eradication is
being done in Southern Tbxas by the
Texas I,i\*b Stock Sanitary Commission
in joint co-operation with the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry, ac-
cording to W. T,. Endsley, district su-
pervising inspector of the Bureau of An-
imal Industry, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. During the month
of June, 1,668,633 hcadoof cattle were
dipped in the district between San An-
tonio and Houston, comprising Bastrop,
Brazoria, Colorado, Fayette. Fort BCngl.
Gonzales, Guadalupe.'Jackson, Lavaca,
Lee, Matagorda and Wharton-eounties.
Inspector Endsley declares that the
credit for the splendid showing of prog-
ress is largely flue to the earnest ef-
forts of the cattlemen in getting out to*
th« dipping vats every fourteen days,
as near to 100 per cent of the cattle as
possible. Also to the ftoe^ spirit uf__the
••-county officials in enforcing the tick
eradication law, and the press in pub-
lishing artciles concerning eradication
nnd in boosting the work, wh,ile the law-
yers urged their clients to conform to
the law. Matagorda and Jackson coun-
ties dipped1 more thatt 200,000 each.
There were 963 vats in operation
throughout the district which covered
11,319 square miles.
THE HIGHLANDS
A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Mr*. F.liaabath N. Mather. Principal
Situ.tel In th* Iwnuoful capital city Kiw* m*rnhcr« of th* form** W'hitla
farulty op th* t*arhin* alaff. Qoilra* i’rrparatury. ilcnrrai ahU Hum*
ic riiorm; Art, and Kipr***,on A*hl*1i*» InclpdinB rid-
lif* with th*
Far
aptti
lh* t*achin* ataff. Qttlirti* I'rrparatur.
Economic "roar***; Mo«ic. Art, and Eiprr**
inr, .wimrmmr and hikmp H*altbful ami clrliirh
ami aortal adwanlait** of th(( Univaraity contmunMy.
Athl*t tea.
htful horn*
i utacational i
, rataloK ao<lr*
S. L. AUSTIN. Trra.urer
BOX l#lS-A
5> AUSTIN. TEX AX o'
,1
RUSK
f Declaring that there is an alarming
shortage of hogs in Texas, the officers
of the Te^as? Industrial Congress have
Sought means to alter this condition, and
with this in mind have established a loan
fund in honor of its former president,
Col. Henry Exall. The fund is a per-
manent revolving one from which loans
will°be made to assist the farmers of
the state in increasing agricultural pro-
duction. says E. W. Kirkpatrick, presi-
dent of the Congress, who lives at Mc-
o Kinney. Small sunu will be loaned to
dependable boys who wish to engage in
hog raising, as many of them afe not
able to borrow money through the cus-
tomary channels. President Kirkpat-
rick says, "Loans from this fund are
based «fti the premise that most people
are inherently honest and onlv need to
be trusted to prove themsclvefi worthy.”
Tlie trustee of the loan committee is
Sam P. Cochran of Dallas, w ho will be
assisted in passing on alt applications
for loans by n committee which in-
cludes T. M. Cullum, J, K. Hexter, Ar*
thur A. Everts and W. C. Barrickman.
Loans have already been made to boys
living in I^imar, Harrison. Denton and
I^on counties, and the policy of the Con-
gress has been amply justifii d by re-
sults.
—A Standard
Junior College
_ _ „ _ and Preparatory
COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL FOR YOU
A *n*r1,H-*tU>naI iftaUtuflofi VrSAwn all or*r «hr J*iathw**l for it*
*tn>n« farulty. 4* >*l**l kmation at Hu*k in th*. r*ry n*ntrr of
E**t 1 • **» : it* .prrndkl fnod*rn buildinea and rumplrlr *.(Uipn,*nt
and for th* wld* ranc* of want*d murar* It «ff*n> Ku«k (J«ll*c*
I* th* td*al K'hoai for you to t*Ar two r*wn of (Iand«ni —II***
work toward il»rm»
1 h* Acwd*w<* *r l‘r*t«ratory Itrtiartmmt i* maintain*.) Mr
»ta<f- "t* i'T all lur** It* work hlrnd* ri«ht inb> th* nollmr* roar***
llaalthfut, raally a,T*n**ibl*. hlyh lh r*li*k>u« anil dnoral In-
.......... and. •tiinniii. 1 tnalntalAcd* Ruajc Col!*** i, your h**t
opportunity for' hiphrr nlucatlnn a) *mnmn|*»| pri**a Itpantifu*
farrp, of" 240 a*r«* aninrM »*K*t*h)»*. milk *ml butt*r, bewf and i
hof«
Hish rlaaa )'m* Art*, drpsrtmrnt of Tlano. Voir*. Violin.
Hand. eW. •” «
Fall Term Opens September 25
Indwwlmna p*»nt l* n lari* tUaadwct till* fall. T* kt aaand
•f * rwnwt T*a *hmild art w*w.
Reserve Your Room NOW!
° . . . t*'
Write or Wire for Catalog.
B. li. BAKER, M. A., President
RUSK COLLEGE
RUSK, TEXAS.
CONS eavatOxy
SCHOOLAR. BIRD & CO.
Iloryan tlmi Aadit Con.paayl
C. H s»fc**l*r. r. C. P. A. Pf**M*a«
Alt Ol NT ANTS -AND AUDITORS
«1
RADIO
TKLKI-HONT AKT> CON-
YLKXiRArHY Par* h*
Inatra*
I WIRFT.ltaS
MRKC1AL TV.LBUR Al’HY Pa
Sr Hi md* t ** i **nm*nt lkr.a**H
KaaDr aad *u*kly laamtM.
■ ‘ _ tara Kaady and «u *kly laam*d.
J>p**lAlait* Inmwi* ind *V rryww* P^w-^ *r*tnm a I war* la d*maml. Sam*
It. Taa Rt*t*m*nia **rtlfM by tki. yan,^. in ROOK K KKPINQ
firm ar* **r*pt^ hr finann*! Iri.lilu- jUfORTIfAAfT> Po*IO''
tu.na la th* K**t and all a^t^n* nf th* f,„ srKt'IAl OITKR.
muntry a* w*li aa In K.n>a.
»tabli*h.d In th* Snat||w*.i 11 T**r*
W**t*rn lnd*aanity Mid* . Dallaa. T*i*a
It Ion* arrnaefL
(Alan tanah t>V
’"RRANYl.DY-M-AUiilfON COLL»T,».
Fart Worth. Trank
TRACHFR8
' Th* Rncdi of K nowl»4w* Th*
Child rwa'* Ka*rflop*d«a waat* a
iiyr*..mm In >ow *aanmanity
Croft tab i« amrk Aurlaa *a«atlan
prated
m oroiikr Roctrrr_
IM N. Parian* lu Dnltna T*a*»
FOR GIRLS
A**r*dit*d J or lor Call*** with «•
y*ar prop ooarw. anir. *t* Only
*• ffrla. mrafallr **l**t*d 0»*r t«
«tat«a rarallnral oar-third fraaa
tun SviiaalM and *Um* mrr*-
atMmal fantara* rmphaattrd. .Iron#
< ’hrtatlaa Inf loan »• 1# hour* rid*
from Dal la* F*r rat. lot and fir*
booh, addraa* Craaaant Col l*»*. Hoi
V. Kurrl. Sprinc*. Arkanaa*.
A Business Education
TOBY’S
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
I HARTKRU).
CAPrriu
I- A
ifeM
IMMI
War*
Th* Hi
• Studmbi
B*ha*l
flrili
Rnnkaaplnt. Rank-
in* Sh*rt hand.
rrymrHIa*. T•te-
ar.pk , r-nmatr
•hip and Aandrm-
te IrrpH.
f*ratio*. Add i S I
Markin** Cnmp-
amar. Ulan-
■ r l p h and aU
M e d • r a Offte*
Appl.an*** Ta.|hl
]'rart.«nUy.
Ka.
FOR YOU tw.
Op*n Ail lh* Yaar
WE TEACH BY MAIL *
Rockkmplnf. Shorthand. Touch Typ*-
aaritia*. I'rnmandhtR. Ba.lnma Anth-
mrtir. Fn«la>k a ad Baaiama L*t»*r
Cliff King. larmer-renter ^^^__
near Weatherford, raised the---
largest onion this year in measured 5^4 inches in di-
Parfcer county, ft weighed ameter, and 16 inches in cir-
i0ne pound and 14 ounces, and cumference.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Etheridge, O. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922, newspaper, August 4, 1922; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848544/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.