Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Conroe Courier and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Montgomery County Memorial Library.
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Oldest Bank in Com
CiplUl IM 000
4
Wt will nfmlitt yt«r occoaot
I I, BMMf. ?lw fm
f. € N*hM, A«*l < eatt*
■■Sr
8HEEP CARE DURING WINTER
I* k*p»
and Nft Ali«m4 to
om |« W«l|ht
; >. ,
l\
gWHW* to u« 0*11*4 IUK
•( A#rl« «u*r*. >
At thl* season ths flock ownsr la
principally Interest*] la tall and win-
ter feeding and maintenance. Tha
shepherd should train himself to raad
th# condition of bla sheep by foaling
tha bone of tha loin or bark. At no
time while they are In lamb should
ewe* be allowed to loaa weight fat
open, wet, fall aeasona there la danger
of waiting too long to a tart feeding.
Winter management la Tory Impor-
tant In Ita effect upon tha return*
from tha flock. Leguminous troys,
atrawa and cornstalk* usually form
the main part of economical winter
ration*. Clerer, alfalfa or cowpee hay.
If of good quality, may be used aa tha
sola feed until near Lambing time, from
8 to 8^ pounds dally being sufficient
for ewes weighing leas than ISO
pound*. Oat and wheat straw are
better than rye or barley strew. Corn-
stalks placed where tha ewes Can eat
off tha leaves may be used as a pert
at the roughage ration. If this ration
la made up largely at cornstalks or
straw, a nitrogenous concentrate
should also be ua£d. Timothy hay la
not good sheep feed.
Silage will reduce the coat cK the
ration, but It 1* beat to uae It with bay.
Feed only allege made from well-ma-
tured corn, and be aura that It la not
spoiled, froaen or moldy. Three
pounds per head a day la the limit for
this feed. For breed awe*, roots, par-
ticularly turnip*, should be used spar-
ingly until after lambing. Tha two
rations here given will be found satis-
factory for ewe* from 130 to 145
pounds In weight:
Ration Na 1.
t pound* alfalfa or covpM hay.
i pound* corn alia**.
■* pound th«iM awa
Ration Ha. 2.
,J tVk pound* alfalfa hay
t pounds corn silage.
If the ewe* run on fall wheat or rye
during the winter the pasture must
supplemented by some dry or cou-
ltrated feed. HUage and roots are
desirable when the pasture 1*
en. One-half pound of cottonseed
il contains the dally protein re-
Inereass ef ly■ Far Cant Mad* am Mia
aauri Farm by reading Caw*
an Bl lags. '
No mao wbo la milking a hard at
a dosen or more caws cm *v*r hop*
to make maximum returns from bta
hard without a alio, according ts B.
U Harmon, dairy attsnakie specialist
for tha Missouri Oollag* of Agricul-
ture, This statement was proved by
the Missouri Cow Testing associations
during tha past year, as shown In tha
following results:
Cows receiving allege produced na
average of 5,788 pounds of milk, 206.8
pounds of fat and a profit above feed
coat of 110600 par cow. Cows with-
out silage averaged 5,1811 pounds of
milk, 252.7 pounds of ftt and a prodt
of 8101.02 par cow. Tha difference
was 000 pounds of milk, 118 pounds
of f*t and $7.58 cents per cow In on*
year
This means an Increase of TV4 par
cent In profit due to the silo. The
average man would go a long way to
market hi* wheat for 7H per cant
more. It la worth tlyat much to build
a alio and w* must have a lot more of
them before we will reach the economy
we should In butt erf at production.
BIG VALUE OF COW-TESTING
Soma Convincing Comparison* of Bast
and Raareat Hard BreugHt q
Out by Expert.
(Prepared *r L’nlt*d *>(■ D*p*r*w**t
of Agriculture.)
With figure* from a Virginia cpw-
testlng association as the basis for bis
calculations a representative of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has made some convincing com-
parisons of he beat herd and the poor-
est herd, that bring out with unusual
emphasis tha value of testing.
There were 511 cows owned by mem-
bers of the association^ The best herd
consisted of 16 cows, with an average
of 3U6 pound*, of butter fat In a year.
The poorest herd had »1 cows, aver-
aging 155 pounds of butter fat In a
year Tha first herd made as average
Income of |T5 par cow over the coat
of feed consumed; tha latter made an
average return over feed cost of only
94 cents per cow.
The Introduction of a few variations
on these figures will help to show Just
how far apart were these cows in the
two herds. The average cow !h the
best herd produced more Income above
STIMULANT AIDS SOME HENS
Aat OumglA a Little
„ Will Brae* Them Up
(Pv«a*r*4 a* th* lfatt*4 Matas e*earim**i
*f Afrtrulter* I
A flock of paying heaa Ik g«« »d health
baa no need for condiments, aay
pool try men of the United NtAtas De-
partment of Agriculture. A hen whoa*
digestive apparatus la In good work-
ing order needs no utor* stimulation
for egg production than la provided by
■ . g«*>d, well balanced ration, proper
car* and housing. But wWn hens are
off their feed and look dumpish a little
Jigger at pepper or something of the
aort In tha ration may < auaa her to
pick up and run on all cylinder*
again.”
Various snappy and pungent condi-
ments ar« used for the purpose, but
th* following mixture has been found
as good an any and may be mad* up
by the flock owner at low cost: Mix
equal parts of ground red pepper,
ground allspice, ground ginger and
ground cfovea, and one-half part of
ground fenugreek seed. Many of the
condiments sold to flock owners are
largely filler and sell for a high price
In the mixture given there la nothing
but ths essentials A tahlespoonful
of the mixture In 2 quarts of moist
mash 2 or 8 times a week or a tea-
spoonful In 1 quart dally should be
r«*< tflr* of ttid flkfflbtf Of r<VVt
mart* helil Monday availing, till
final rannrt Of tflB fnrmBT MffFB
♦ gry f) f Orlaham WM aeeepbed
• hi! Bit WBfB tumadnrwr t©
the directors The report ahowa
a titbit baUncg of 155,90.
Mtasm A. H WnodBon. J. M.
Griffith and H«nry Thompaon
w«r« namffd ka k committee to
put on a drlvt for n**w members
Tha subject of locating a num-
ber of amall truck farmer*
around Conroo waa diecuaaed
and Meaara. H. C. Addlaon,
J. M Griffith ard J. Wah-
LTbZXa'nmese.eegrenberger were named m a com
mitte* to locate a suitable body
of land near the city that could
be cut up Into amall tracts
which could be aold to actual
nnMrfc~ ~ ■ • -----
Meaara. Hall Whitley, J. H.
Wharton and Robin Carter were
named aa a committee to place
Lewta park in suitable condition
for a tourist camping place.
‘They estimated that small sum
of cash would place it in good
condition, with city water and
lights, and were instructed to
rush the matter through..
Yovtti Caught DriMng Church
fala Claimed Imu Con-
taining sat af Burglar Too*.
Prevldeurs. R L tHsrwvered white
at work drilling bslaa la a safe to th*
vestry of St Patrirk's Homes Ostholle
rkurrh. In this etty. o young mm who
piss.....a diploma from a he* In*
cisco school for Bargtsru was wr
rounded by a cordon of pottce and
taken Into custody after a ttrnggl*, te
which, the police aey, It we* neroessiy
te us* a club am the Intradvr's toed.
The pollc* are holding the Man. who
gives his n
his horns as Ridley Park. Pa, for
brooking and entering with Intent te
ftoaaia robin
■ft la an ainre." tblrpsd Mtel*
Rnbbi. "thaI almost every on* know*
■to by etgbt at
tenot. And saout
poopla bnow my
votes when they
boor It end tbo
dlffevonr III f a
sod culls I have »
1 am gted of
that for I llbo
mi) poopte. 1
|i|« friend*
I Ilk* te he ebouL
I am nuts roily so-
ciable end I am
net a enob.
“Tv* a On*
votes mad I look
quite smart. I'm
told, but I am not
a aaeh. And t
wouldn't bo a
snob for anything
**A aaoh Is g rro*turn who puts en
airs sad who thinks he la batter thus
other errs (tires. And I know what I
1
0* Enter
Sprinkling."
Mr and Mrs. Bryant Standley «’J ««
of Huntsville, spent Sunday here Jjf *•**
think
tare." ante
tare wbo I
mm.b
ON EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS;
B • * ’ ’ r MHf|l
W.HM..A ;,JU. Me
M W*H Rub .... _ tec
7S W*H Muk C » 78c
iMfiMi..kr rnm
:U': t.: .*^1
CONROE GIN, ICE
& UGHT CO.
CONROE, TEXAS
be to bettor
busineaa.
£_ uv.
SURVEYING
Gilkemon
and PLATTING
Writ*, Conroe, Texas, Ruotn 2
Watched the Young Man
Don't, Keep a Rooster—Hens Lay Bet-
ter Without th* Presence of ■ Male
Bird.
fed until the bird* are back In g'K>d
j oftlvr. 0
j It ia not good practice for (xioltry-
nien to feed these thing* whm the j
flock Is In good appetite. VVIi*-n feed
f attract* hen* little more can be done
to stimulate the egg organ*.
' TURKEYS UY EARLY IN DAY
_« a—, pc_u~ 'ASBinOKS OF THREE AGES
stetmed by the man and taken from s
Checking station in s Providence rail-
rood station ara several coirfeafKiBfl-
an<e coarse lessons In “Hu* to Be a
Bmglar." a diploma signifying that
Beuaon 1* a graduate, and a full lino
233&SRS S -wo- tone*
tbo pollnr he entered the church to
got warm.
Purporting to Bo Just What Qrand-
aaother. Mkthsr, and Baugh tor
Wished to Thoir a«n*ratt*nd, ~o
urandnrather wanted te Sue# (be
biggest and whitest washing on the
T
A Good Pasture to Rang* Over Pro-
vides th* Beat Exercise for tbs
Breeding Flock.
qulrement for pregnant ewes and It
should be used when the price Is right.
However, a qflarter-pound along wtth
other feed* containing protelo may be
better than one containing a larger
amount of cottonseed meal
Exercise for the ewe In winter If
necessary if strong Lambs are to be
produced. They can be Induced to
take nrrrtw by scattering their feed
over the ground which will Induce
them to do a great deal of walking.
Another way la to do the feeding some
distance /nun the shelter. Winter
pasture will, of course, solve the prob-
lem of exercise. But the flock ought
not to be out In ruin or —et snow, as a
wet fleece Is a frequent cause of colds
and pneumonia. A sheep wlU shake
off dry snow and be oooe the worse
for hairing ham opt tn m storm.
Present conditions should be no dis-
couragement to a person who thinks
of starting ft flock, for tee msn who
succeeds with live ftock Is th* one
who goes In gnd stayi in through fat
years and lean. Perhaps It Is better
to go In when prices are low, for then
It coats less for foundation stock.
It Is doubtful whether a man should
start keeping sheep unless his farm
will allow the keeping of at least 80
ewes, and In roost rases 00 or more
will be handled better and more eco-
Ically than a very small flock. Old
should be discarded at flvt years
age. When this Is done and the
poorest of the ewe lambs are sold a
flock will ordinarily doubt# in tore in
three years. 0
A Good Sire Is the Beginning of a
Good Herd; a Bad On* Is the End
of Any Herd.
tne cost of feed than *11 of the 91
cow* In the other herd. It would re-
quire 117 cow* like tin* average In th*
poor herd to equal In profit production
one of the cows In the top herd. To
equal the herd of 1C good cow* a
fanner would have to k»*ep 1.872 ani-
mal* like the average cow in this poor
herd.
COWS DURING COLD WEATHER
Few Rounds of Com Chop WIN Help
te Frmride Body Heat and Keep
Up Milk Flow.-
During cold weather, dairy ------
should be fed « little more grain than ’
during milder weather. A few pounds
of com chop each day during the cold-
est days will help to provide more
body heat and enable the cow to keep t
up her milk flow even In the coldest
weather. It la of course necessary that
the cow have shelter and not be ex-
poeed to the coM wtods, On reel
Chid days a blanket will assist in keep-
ing the cow comfortable.
COWS LIKE NICE WARM DRINK
CASTOR OIL GOOD FOR SWINE
Simple, Harmless and Generally Effeo-
o tlv* Remedy for Animals When
Off Feed.
- •
‘ Castor oil for bogs that are off feed
Is a simple, harmless and generally ef-
fective remedy. Pet salt on th* hog's
tongue, end when ah* starts to lick pet
the'cm*tor oil In her mouth with k
spoon. Two tablespoonfuls Is the right
dose 01 r* It tin mediately you nodes
a hoc fa off feed.
Animals Will Net Consume Needed
Amount of Water When It Is
Bitteriy Cold.
Do not permit your cows to drink
Tec water. Is the admonition of E. A.
IIan*on, dairy extension specialist at
University farm. “Cows will aot drink
the needed amount of water when It is
cold.” aay* Mr Hanson. Mf the stalls
are not provided with water buckets,
place s tank heater In your tank. It
Is far cheaper to beat the water with
coal and com cobs in ths tank heater
than with com fed to the cows."
Winter Dairying Profitable.
Winter dairying Is profitable with
good care and good cows. Better test
your cowa. weighing the milk night
and morning for s week or so, aad
using th* Babcock teat to find out how
rich th* milk Is.
Broedineee Can Be Discouraged by
Confining Hen* in Coop With
-------- Slat Bottom. ________ _
o
(Prepared by the United l>ep*rt-
mrnt of Agriculture >
Turkey hen* can easily he broken
of their broodfn«**is by confining them
fur two or three day* to a coop with
anoint, bottom. They will tmrt*-
after being let out »f the coop and
begin laying in about a week. The
first two or three egg* of a litter are
usually laid at the rate of one every
other day, after which th# hen* ordi-
narily lay every day until they are
broody, although sometime* thef skip
one day before laying the Ia*t egg of
a Utter. '
There Is no particular time of day
when a turkey hen lay*, but most df
the eggs are laid in the morning, aay
poultry specialist* In the United Ktate*
I >**partm#nt of Agriculture. The fol-
lowing dales of TarTny fond lengrha of
time remaining on the n«*l were ob-
tained by watching a turkey hen dur-
ing the laying neason. and are typical:
Tiro* of TUn* of
Lwte laying Hxviiyt nett
March 17 .............I 00p m...,. 4.«wp m.
Kerch » .............U«t m..... IS p nv
March SI ............. a x<*. m.....US*, m.
April 1 ..........., ,41:00* a*...,. 1 00 p. m.
April 3 ............... t <*p m.....&«op m
April t m.....U S* p a.
April 4 ....... I.SOs rn .,; » »> » in.
April t ............... tax m..... J:00p m.
April 4 !.............. Sitf) a. m..... l:00p. m
AprU 7 »:<**. m. ... t:teP< to,
April I ...............10,(0* m.....IOi p. i.
April "V . - . .rsrto*-*, m>,r,r 4<00pi ttti
April 10 ..............Io wa m,.,.. tw(p. m.•
April 11 ............. lo w a. rn,.... ( go p. m
April U ............. l.*x m ....
April U .............. ’....J....................
Berw n was discovers*! at work by
the Her. Martin F. Re*1dy, pester at
the church, who was awakened by a
sound of a window being opened la
the rhurcto vnetry. The j rieet watched
the young man at w>*rk on th* safe,
which contained church funds *nd
then returned to the rectory and tel4>-
phoned f*»r the police. The burglar
waa not alarmed hy the arrival of a
petrol full of officer* until they entered
th# church. Then he gathered hi* tools
and concealed himself f.ehlnd the al-
tar, wh*ru, the pullet: UJ, h« WSS SR-1 . .
rested after a struggle.'
out; to make tha beat soapy jeiLua,
bread and'^daa; to bare the reputa-
tion of keeping the dean eat house
in town; te be well marrurd early in
Ufa; to have a large family of k^U-
byhaved children, am] t<P have her
friend* think a recipe tntot be good
if she used it
Uotiuir wanted te be cultured and
; refined and to do the pniper thing
at all tdne*; to be well-martini
, rather late in life; te have two or
three well-dressed children; to be
HE GOES BACK TO
EXPLAIN CHIME
Waterloo, la.— S’udeuta of criminol-
ogy aay there l* an Irresistible lure
which eventually brings a criminal
back to the scene of his crime.
It Is not often however, that a
man convicted of crime will come back
to the man he ha* nibbed, apologise
for the deed and make restitution so
WATCH FOR INFERTILE EGGS
In Hatching Pouftryman Has No Bat
Rule te Follow In Operating
His Incubator.
Poultry men should test their eggs ba
tore putting them under e ben or tn
an Incubator and take out all egg*
which are unlikely to produce good
chicks It Is not Inferred, however,
that Infertile eggs may be selected out
for Incubation. There Is no known
method except by Incubation of de-
termining whether an egg Is fertile
or Inferttl*.
Dr. Tinulcy went to Oakhunit'
Tuesday on * profesaionml cell. (**»« «**, ,<*• is tooueh
Mr 0. A. Butterfield of San “How do-* he know
Leon wan in town Wednesday on tk**«sy w* #*■*? H* <to**>i
tt. Perhaps he may hare note i
or better clothe* then th* Bex
•*■41. bet he may sot have any
to he s sooh.
“He may to mrao and mm* and J
oetfUti Or he may be Wily ssd veto.
“A sank le always rather apt te !
he ttks that. Aad (Bose »k# have a I
right t* he exite never are,’
“That soeoda very strange - Bid :
Mrs. Kohhie. “Fray explain."
“Well." >ald aohbte, “any on# wh*
la floe rn<>ugh te he a snob la to* floe
(e Be S *t * A wwm TS Nrt A sHTy.
iwritol thiug that any une who he*
(be right to pet on airs wosMsI 4*
tl because that oowld make *ech s
to*ua sX use* bacesae a Ally, row
catted pernoo."
“Oh. 1 na rhlrp. chirp, I **a,“ eakf
Mrs Hobble e
“I wueld never be a wok." told
Bobble. “I belter* fa being friendly
and sociable. I ll go walking and hop-
ping -v) green grese whether it is tto
grass nf a perenn who owns a f<*rtone
or w bet her It Is the gmee at s perwon
who has Vfry few -xtre pennies lying
arvuicl o
“But oh. Mm. Rohbto. tow I do an
)#y *priitkling myaetf. 1 wish ths’
people would give roe drinking <llsh«v
of ester whirii are Wg sn«ugh for
me to bathe In. too.
7 “A grext many do tht*. snd I •»
(t l* kind [wopi*
to give us drinking dlsbe* snd hath
trrb* Bin I ■>«•* huh they s aald br
quite rereful to put three dish—
m here they are pretty our* that
rets erntnot gvt at them, for cat*
mey cun* for «ia whoi we're not on
our guard and when we're bathing
end haying a ftj*e time.
“But deer Mrs. Itobhle. though we
ere so food «f a g<nd hath s* often es
we rsn g*t one ware very bed house-
keepers They say our neet* are oe-
•t dr red very dirty, for we don’t ton her
much itoot tmr we tmtht them We
build very carelessly and we u*e weed
stalks or bite of flrfsd grass or met
or anything eles that lA handy."
“Yes, that l* true." as Id Mr* Bob-
ble. “hut I am fond ef my untidy
tome I sit <>n two broods of eggs
through the mummer and alt on tom
sgg* at a time. A ‘
“But T stay tn the —me jeni. F.ven
though It Is a hit snildy^rTTke TIT
“But Pm not s fancy creature.- F
“Oh, Mrs. Bobbie. I'vt liwo told |
that there are >>**« hire worms la th* i
lawn three places „ |
down
LITTER FOR POULTRY HOUSE
Chaff and Refuse From Hayloft la
Freferred as Seeds Are Mse^
Invigorating.
Will "Dry OfT In Hurry. I »«" for fhe floor of pote-
A cow that la In good condition win' hou*** *B<* ***** fa <*>*& and
refuse front the hayloft. Hayseed*
themselves are small, but Invigorating,
end meek ef th* benefit derived from
i keep op her uHk flew for a time even
though she ts underfed; but grado-
' ally her system will be robbed of Its
1 surplus flesh, add the will “dry sdT
; **•*"»• _____
them Is duo to
flte seeds
weak Induced Iff
Apologised for His Aettens
IL
pened In tbs cuss of J. K. IXxoa, re-
leased from county Jail here following
tbs completiim of his ssntgncs
Dixon was convicted of stealing a
■umber of silk shirts from a local
clothing store and was committed to
the county Jail I >eoemb*r It 1B21-
Aftrr a few days la Jail Sheriff H. T.
Wagner declared a marked change
came over tffk young men. and during
hie Incarceration be was a modal pelo-
After being released from Jail ho re-
turn*-! to th* scene of th* robbery. In-
troduced himself to th* proprietor and
apologised ter his action. He de-
clared he waa under th* Influence *t
UqtKw when he committed th# robbery
and tkkt henceforth be Intended to ffe
straight Dtxwo then giurriiasit * tofl«
at clothe* end paid ter It
to hrre anH kw*p a good maxi;
to be dress*-] in taste, and to f very thankful
have her f nr mis think a wort! was j
spelled or pronounced correctly her •
wav.
Daughter of t/»day wants te live in !
the nnwt exclusive afwrtxnent house |
in the city; to be stile to drive her ]
own car; to have a chow doff, a Pe- }
kincse or % Perrifin cat; to be mar- 1
ried an-1 divorwl a time or two; to '
have her friends think her $owu the j
latest or she would nut br :
wwinnff it; to have girls a*k her |
whsl kind of powder and rouge she
uags, and te ux&ke men turn around.
—Katherine Neglcj in Judge.
STAG NO MEAN ADVERSARY
—* o M
The stag is a terocumt tighter and
t hax *t’**~tod and stiled S**re»-*—end
’ on oemsiona put bulls to flight. The
fighting weapon of th* atgg ia ita
antler*. Each year these antUra grw
from the ikull at the rate of an
inch a day. During their growth,
they are uovered by a fltehj layer
of akin, in which ths blood circulate*
in order te feed the growing bone,
writes K. K. Hi>binaon in ^ature’a
Laeons with am mala”
_ When the an Here nre f«Hj grown
the skin dries up and tha animal rub*
it off. The atag only uaea his ante
hir* as a weapon tor about thre*
weeks, and than carries them for
but a few month* more.
When two ataga arc lighting, each
endeavor* to get it* antler* outside
those of Ha opponent, in order to
— posh it aside and thus expose ita
flank, at which it makes a darting
blow with tha shorter point* on tha
antlers. Tha antlars ara also
useful when a stag is alarmed
and want* to get away with ita
hinds. With ita greater strength
and it antlers, it ia able to plough
a path for itaelf and the hinds
through tha thick ret undergrowth.
from tier*.
Let us fly there
end have a Utils
meal."
“f don't believe
It will be s little
meal," said Mrs
RoMvt*, “WWre
not strung far lit
t>e roealx We’re
great for big
meals.
“How many
worms w# can
eat! And how ws
lore to gobble
them down
whole I ,
“W« her# pood
appetites, you 0
and l"
“Indeed w* bare* aetd Robbie.
flu they flew off and had a floe meal
and then Hobble Kohta sang a song
ef joy, and this was whet he aang:
I lev* the whet# world end I lev* every
4
Little Meal."
“Cold Lb the Head”
Is as seats attack ef Nasal Catarrh
Thee* eetoeet to free east “colds ia the
h*ag“ will fln<i that the no* of HALL'S
CATARRH MBDICINK will bllUft up the
byeteto aisewea Um Bloeg end render
them lees Itabi* to cotta Repeated si
t*(ks of Arete Catarrh may lead te
i tironic I'atervtk,
HALL'S CATARRH MHPICINK is
lakes Internally and acts throush the
Stood on th* Her ewe Surfaces ef the Sys-
tem. teas figuring the fatoMSmetom and
reeserfag nor me i <-oedtttona.
AM DregMa Ctrveho free.
V. J. Cheney A 5*. Toledo. Ohio.
T* sing sad te set ere hath tots ef fan.
I wouldn't to silly end set |§m n see*.
n»r no robin would aad, em4 toast ef all
Rob!
"Far that." ha mid. “to my name
when I’m making up songs, as It
•bymes mere easily then Robbltt*
Freperiy Ref weed Cltlseoehlp.
Thirty sevsn applicants far Amstte
can cttlsmship were recently rejected
In the federal courts of Boston. Mam.
an ths grounds that all had claimed
exemption from military service dur-
ing the World war on the plan that
they wars aliens. The Hat lodsdsd
Orecks, fwedeR WsMifii, Irish. Mer-
wegtaa* Turks aad ArmeoUnn *•
wire
CHAUTAUQU
oh
IF YOU BELIEVE IN CLEAN
SHOWS, IN WHOLESOME EN-
TERTAINMENT, AND LOTS OF
FUN—
BUY YOUR SEASON
TICKET NOW
Ttke year children to on enter-
tainment Out will he eteriting a*d
cleu for their miodh. Somethiag
tiut does aot pUy ipoi the wrong
tide of Nttsre. People ill want to
go some where. Get the habit of
going to the ChaoUnqtML We are
bringing It here for the benefit of
the town. By co-oper»trre effort
we cab get this aerie* of entertain-
ments for our people At moch less
than individuals cab go Awny to
some city, And get it
LOTS OF FUN
The bleck Iacc comediAns, the
entertaining renders, the mAster
lecturers of the doy. The pbfl-
hirmonic orchestru, the Holland
bell ringers, And a number of other
entertAimnents that will he a
source of pleaswe every minute of
your time there. You will m»m a
great treat if you miss the Chau-
tuaqua. 5
POLLY OF THE
CIRCUS
A piny that ia worth thn entire
price of a season ticket. With tha
season ticket you get ton complete
•nturt eminent* for $2.50. Only
twenty-fire cents for oach. Many
of them worth the price of a season
ticket.
HURRY HURRY _
Get your aeaann ticket, now on
sele. , If you are one of tbo signor*
of the contract it's up to you to put
it over. If you are not on tha con-
tract, it’s up to you to show us that
you haliers in dean amusements
and gat behind this Chautauqua.
DON'T MIS$ THE WHITE AND
BLACK MINSTRELS. If laughing
hurts you stay at homo, for you can
not keep from laughing when you
see them. Come on. Trade the
Blues to the Chautauqua for a barrel
of fun. Remember the dates.
CONROE
MAY 12, 13,
15, 16, 17
Firs Day*—Two entertainment*
Tf WRch day. -h.
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE
A<Wt>, $2.5*—CluMne, $1.25 1
0'
la
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Etheridge, O. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1922, newspaper, April 28, 1922; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848557/m1/5/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.