The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
Extracted Text
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J. H. River Dies
in Jones Co.
John Htn’y Rivets. 82, Jones
Cttntv lend owner and laiqvr
race I9.'0t died Sunday.
Rivets eras born in Latnsr
County i* the Red Oak ccmmu
nity, nrar Detroit.
His wife, the former N iss Sally
Price, a «on. three daughters. 11
grandchildren and 25 great-g'anJ-
children sut ivt, besdes • troth*
er, WiU Rivers Paris; five sisters
Mrs. J. H. Cody. Hugo; Mrs. D.
V. Eaton, Scgata; U C. Tippi’t,
Clarksville; Mrs M»uJe Davis
THE AMERICAN WAY
%/ffULR nur rws avf soar
i m &9l£) m£*e av/**fy
lAN&jMe. Hfyftv lAAtet
Bitone and w
H£ £A£S Of Au AA£M %
Borrowing Money
Con Roy Dividends
Production Items
Con Increase Profit
Borrowing money to buy ferti-
lizer and other prp fit-build trig pro-
duction items can be good business
in some cases in the present cost-
price squeeze, according to Michi-
gan State University agricultural
economists.
John Doneth. of the Michigan
State University farm economics
staff, cites the case of one farmer
who has greatly increased his prof-
it/ in the past .several years by go-
ing into debt to buy fertilizer.
:.:rvcd Foods
t};2nMenus •
• . * ••.tries hang heavily on
•::.; t:>- trees are Uvuloil
ears or apples or both, you'!!
;; . *i"i. ./tit frT 'preserv-
.. ■ ’ •: s*ac;*s. Tiroee arc *ti
' .r\ *; nw.n’i bnaiue'qcrs and'
, ' v. f th the c T • rt of put*
ur ’ .n' • •• dtelf
• ■ r, a "fiod
..a V.. .' . « a. d is vviy
Call to Wowtbp—Buddy Gar
Scripture: Mark 1:40>41; John
14.11*1*—John Henry Phillips.
Prsysr—%rs. Audrey Edwards.
Leader's Introduction—R alph
Okfin ^
or Ail Men
i a -*V tt l tn
i.Vl t« i pUUalf •
( p*»-+Kf'vgca;'.es
• 2 ;e r.u.i «**.-. kr ■
.. • l p . . viz. .% r ' ■
t . v»**u ' It • 1
.: ’ * .....,-'trjoveu • r .
i f/.v; »-oB whe’e abvpite
* ri.' k li-.umM '
,V:.-. i‘i f'rip/s>and rrtawe them
t-c*h. r i-;r.'v Pi.-“cv • irv -a' 'jinn, and
s*o >';n/"wtm. watqr '.until raft; Rub
ft-.:.... .. '.sieve::: and
rn.'*.: ■$ -i.splces tied in
barker.'. Si minute* Pour
h-ft, sl-u'iiut. rt. jars .4:ui seal at
p6.ee, . .. 1; .
, £ v-’U.-jp’gfs arc; ideai for pre-
serving' They make', a wfaidecfuL
accuo-hotunieat to beef, pork, ham
or
Pkkied Seckel Pears
(Makes 5 pints!
7 poand* Seekrl pears
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 tables pooh allspice
The Bible — The 0
—Led by Mrs. Edwards.
Offering—Michael Boulwnrc.
Offeatory prayer—Ralph Brown.
Tafts:
“Go Heal**—Ralph Brown.
“Do's and Don’t*— Kathryn
“Carters ft Healing'
Israel’s Holy Mount Zion Draws Thousands ]
Trivia
Three years ago. says Doneth.
this fanner spent only $500 for
fertilizer on 250 acres of crop land.
Soil tests showed this was not
.enough.
The fanner doubled his
plant food the following year/
Then last year, he spent *2.000
of borrowed money for fertilizer.
This investment not only paid for
itself but gave extra returns per
acre.
Doneth says that some farmers
are too conservative about thd use
of credit. Some farmers* are using
makeshift operations when they
i are wgtaaQy in position to get a
loan and go on to bigger or more
efficient operations, he says.
The Michigan farm economists
suggest these precautions, bow-
«m:* *i
1—Don't over-estimate your fu-
’ * *
fbre income; 2—Don’t under-csti-
[gnat • our expenses; 3—Make sure
you allow enough leeway for poor
Crop years and low prices.
# 1 ounce ginger root
1 pint vinegar
1 pint water
$4 pounds augpr
Pare stems, leaving stems on.
Tie spices in a bag and add to vin-
egar, water and sugar; boil mix-
ture 5 minutes. Add pears, a few
at a time and cook until tender
and clean. Place pears in jar. pour
in syrup and seal This same recipe
mayffbe used, substituting crab-
apples for pears. Do not pare the
fruit tat this case. *
R>■
■8
1 Weeds can be an expensive pert,
even in so-called clean cultivated
year crops, according to results of
cooperative research conducted
since 1951 by Iowa State College
and the USD A. This work has dem-
onstrated that in-the-rovf growth
can reduce bean yields in soybeans
by about 10 per cent.
The experiments involved such
typical plants as yellow foxtail, a
grassy weed; velvet leaf mad Penn-
sylvania smartureed, both broad-
leaved weeds; and the Sawkeye
variety of soybeans. The weeds
were planted singly and in combina-
tion in the row with soybeans, and
then were thinned to strands of 0.6.
and 10 weeds per foot of row.
Weeds were removed at a half-
dozen specific intervals during the
growth of the soybeans.
In general, the research program
demonstratedUttiat soybean yield
reductions are proportional to the
■mount of weed growth, and that
fee combined above-ground growth
of soybeans and feeds is apprnri*
enjoy
economical conditioned - air
dpHfcV-
**y «"■*■« pnyet
.
^AoAjlO n. m.
- •
wmm. ^
mmm.
Come in today to
BlIiBIDE
BY DR KINNCTH J. F0RtW*N
■man
99
--------
1 1
live jani
{
!
>v t;
' 1 * F
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956, newspaper, August 30, 1956; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth850605/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.