The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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j SHOES FOR EVERY j
| Member of the Family |
Reasonable Too
In these days of High Prices we are offering Extraordinary Values in Shoes, as
well as in other departments of our store
Come to Us For Your Shoes
I* LEI* A FEW HEAD OF
SHEEP ON YOUR FA]
One lot of Ladies Patteut, Button and Lace Shoes,
values up to $4.00 Aa ap
Special . _ ^ZbOO
One lot of Ladies High Heel Shoes, Colored Tops of
Gray, black and tan, $5.00 grade (J>0 gg
extra special
The Genuine Army Shoes, Munson last 0A r*n
$7.50 grade, for._ ......................... ulUaOU
Women Kid Lace, Cloth Top Shoes
sizes 2 1-2 to 7, for...........................
Womens Kid Button, Cloth Top Shoes
sizes 2 1-2 to 7, for .
$2.50
$2.50
Just Received a New Lot of
Jno. B. Stetson Hats
The New Styles
*'
One lot of Mens Dress Hats, all sizes. 0 | ■yr*
up to $4.00 grade, Special................ vj) | a f Q
%
One Counter Mens and Boys Caps aa
to close out ZUC
" . ' ' •**
Mens and Boys heavy Gray Sweaters, with r
big colar, sizes 28 to 44, Special ........-OUC
Other Sweaters (^7
from $1.00 to ihf t0U
Bovs Silver Ribl>ed Union Suits ap
sixes 8 to li years, ZOC
Vou cau still buy a Leather Palm Canvas aa
Glove for wUC
Mens Corduroy .Suits, all sizes 0 | r* flfl
from S8.45 t<>-n I ObUU
Just received the Regulation Army Hat,
Stetson Make
All sizes in Union Alls 0A FA
per Suits wZbDU
Ladies Kid Bal Comforts, Cloth Top (frn AC
.Shoes, 5 to 7 1-2, for......................................IpZ.Zt)
Ladies Gun Metal, cloth top lace Shoes tf)A CA
sizes 3 to 6 for............. ................................ JpZbDU
One lot of Mens Kirkendell Work Shoes fha nr
$3.50 grade, for ................................................IJ>ZiijO
One lot of Mens Work Shoes of Mule Skin, Chrone
Klk Sole, $2.50 grade " (I> I AET
extra special........................................ ......JJ) j .yf)
Boys Scout Shoes Af) pa
from ...............-..................$1.50 H>Z.0U
Boys Good Heavy School Shoes, f\ b»|%-
Button and Lace, from. $1.25 •• J5J.Ol)
6 large School Tablets /%-»
...............................- 25c
„ • V
Good Duck Coats, Blanket d>A CA
Lined, from ...................................~.;..{pZt0Uup
Just received a big assortment of
Ladies Co,at Suits
$12.50 to $25.00
Mens Fleeced Lined Underwear C A
the old price, per garment ,.r;................................ OUC
One lot ot Mens Suits, all sizes, values Aa ap
up to $15 00, special ......................................
Big Reduction in Millinery ’
Department
Table No. 1 containing 25 Ladies Trimmed
Hats, values up to $5.00
for $2.95
Table No. 2 consisting of 50 Trimmed Hats,
values up to $4.50
for $1.95
All Childrens Hats at
One Half Price
I HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. |
Evvry farm should have a trm
-beep. if for nothing more than it
■ omhat the weeds.- Sheep are <Jm
greatest enemy of weeds among Uh
farm animals; in fact, they seera U
biefei those plants which are
igua'ed as weeds by the farmer^**
v. i:i search them out in the
tines, eating them in preference
l. no gi'asscs. Even li the Jrmi
and meat only met expenses of kes*
mg >po animals, they would pays
to tin- farmer in the weed#
lh *y distroy. As a matter of fae*
sheep produce meat at less co®L
than any other farm animal, ' M
the amount of grain consumool as
• •nsi' ered. The wool will pay Ubt
way of the flock and leave the meat
amt destruction of the fann weedr
as a profit. The. untied State*) d»
puibnent nf agriculture has b«s
• ug 1 In* weed killing capacity si
she [» in pastures and meadowM*
the Morgan horse farm run by ffc»-
government where theMorgan 6trait'
>r houses are bred for army purjxw
■ ••ad has found that they have
"■iii very effective in reducing
nearly all weeds, and their effort*
liav** resumed int the practical rot
i erminatiou of certain varieties ad
weeds on the farm.
they are especially destructrwn
to the cockle burr.
1 he average Texas farmer wocfls<
do well to turn his! best atterj/joA.
to sheep raising as one of EIm
best forms of livestock raising e©
essential to successful farming. A
mong other things which may be
-aid of the Sheep, is that pound
for pound tho fertilizer from a
is more valuable than that of tuo
jother farm animal except poultry
•ho English j farmer has Ion*
known this and has taken advaabift
of it in his task of building up fer-
tility of his lands.-—Texas A. &
College Extension Farm News.
farm for sale.
431 acres, 5-room house with gak
lery; two rent houses, very good
barn; well and wind 'mill. About
Hen acres in orchard of yariou*
| kinds of fruits. One mil© to good
| school. This is fine sandy land
Plenty of timber and grass. Prow
[820 per acre, half cash, balance I
to 10 years.—P. H. Stout. adv
COST OF RAISING
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS.
By P. E. Pay in?
I
L
& COMPANY
bmb
The* cost of raising white leg-
horn pullets until laying tin*
wa a fraction over 22c each.
bi the last several years of br«*<*<f
»ig pure bred poultry I have been
i ep'-atedly asked the question,
what does it cost to raise pullelr
old enough to lay? About wha*
ag ' should they Ihy ?
Of course the age they will be-
gin 'a\ r.g depends on the breed ot
"hiekens you are raising, and main-
ly on the attention they receive.
During- the spring of this yea*
we ''-t out to try and learn the.
f*°n of i inducing laying pvdlets, hy
.u up with the/feed b$ll and
' ockerels sold to market and used
ter tabl • use at home. The fol-
lowing i? our experience: isome-
thhig uve- 20Q, chicks hatched.
Total e.>s( of feed, $56.90 Out ol
the al eve number we kept 107 pul-
ieis. • • ekcrels sold to market anb
u-eii U •• *,< me consumption,$32.61.
Dcfin -img this nmeunt fr<ni feed
bill • .eS u cost of $24.29, or a
lout'.ii *■( • 22 cents each. The
P>:!''u .ei * charged with all the
f"e i mU;) they were laying enough
"pgs i< .the feed bill. No cred-
it 'Vi. t aci» for the number cd
my 1 up to this time,
i »i.-r pi'io x ire hetched it
*1 m b him April and -he. first be-
gun laying at 4 months pod 9 dayr
oM.
rtv p'es.ad nn.li ] rice of feed it
,li> *‘!- '■ r m l mising poultry.
I I Lot** i- a-’ much !l not mere nion-
j {‘y lU >h n : • > ti on any time in
• ho past. If there ever was a
t*'*1 • •» to u w • -,i < * proituoe mr*n
!"' 1 ' v f H i 'a. Th© cheapest
1 m<‘nt you ran produce. I believe
^ i* an i*'! *1' say that you *nn
rais * bj • * riu* frvirg chicken*
;‘t l ; * rt price of fei'd for 1C
to 12* viv pound dressed.
•>'« • i i your chickens h*.
'he how in .Siephenville Nov. ?9
■° Dee t, md help boost the indu*-
tiy. I nc uin©<> your neVhhors T
raise ne re amt better poultry.
I
0
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1917, newspaper, November 16, 1917; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881774/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.