The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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u
tioiu netMMtodid by the Texas A.
AM. Colleg«.
His poultry huoses is s combina-
tion laying boobs and is 18 fast
wide and 100 fast Inf, and is of tbs
open front type.
Mr. Nordman is also buliding up a
good dairy hard. H* now has 10
dairy cows that cost him f1,000 that
will be used as his foundation stock.
In time ha hopes to have a herd of 80
or more fine Jersey cows this year.
The .dairy returns this year will be
around 11,500. Cows and chickens to-
gether give him a income of $2,600
or more a year.
serve as qaartera for the service
schools.
The factory co-operates fully with
the dealer in protecting him against
overstocking with Past Model parts
or running short of them. The Bal-
anced Stock Parts Plan and the Deal
ers Order Pad, based on past sales
and monthly inventories insure the
dealer of an adequate number of
past model parts at ail times.
At present Chevrolet is manufac-
turing 9,000 different past model
parts. According to the records of
the service engineering department
the company has during its history
manufactured between 100,000 and
125,000 distinct parts.
Worn Chevrolet Motor Company.
be used with good results jif they are
put down each day. If this is done
the danger of germination will tie
eliminated. Never wash the egg be-
fore preserving as this removes the
natural protective coating on the
shell.
In preparing the solution, Mr. Ol-
iver advises one quart of water glass
to nine quarts of pure water. The
water should be boiled and cooled
before mixing with the water glass.
For containers, a clean stone jar is
the best but tin or wood vessels may
be used. A six gallon jar will hold
about fifteen dozen eggs.
Mr. Oliver states that the eggs at
the top of the container should be
covered by at least one and one-
half inches of the solution. It is
not necessary to fill the jar at one
time as fresh eggs can be added
each day, taking care, however, that
the eggs on top are always covered
with the solution.
The containers should be kept cov-
ered to prevent evaporation and
should be stored in a cool place until
needed..
the southeast might become the
greatest cattle raising section in the
United States.
Not only in words, but action,
Roosevelt has expressed his faith in
the revolutionary trend in the agri-
cultural situation in the South. He
recently completed the destruction of
& vast orchard of 14,000 peach
trees. There cattle being fattened
from 3,000 head in 1917 to 80,000
marketed last year.
Fatter sows and better beef have
brought better prices and the annu-
al return in 1928 was $1,600,000 as
compared with $60,000 in 1917.
Concord Hymn
Co. Is Doing
By the rude bridge that arched the
flood,
Their flag to April’s brdeze unfur-
What Chevrolet Motor Company
Us been doing sine* the introduction
last January of the new six cylinder
Rae to insure ample parts and effi-
eftmt service to the millions of own-
ers of Chevrolet four cylinder cars,
is revealed In a factory statement re-
leased today.
to miefoara tni continued worm-
ness of former models hate been the
establishment of service machine
shops *t Detroit and .Flint, spedaQs-
ing In the exclusive manufacture of
s
chapics are taught the latest meth-
ods for servicing the old and new
Models; additional so no warehouses
which expedite the dsHtery of part*
to dealers; and revisions in the sys-
tem by which the dealer is stocked
with past model parts.
Independent manufacture of past
model parte became neoesssary just
Infertile Eggs
Best Preserved
Here once the embattled farmers
stood
And fired the shot heard ’round
the world.
the transition of Mr. Roosevelt
from a fruit grower to a cattle raiser
will be complete.
’’Nature has imposed no barriers
to cattle raising here, and I hope to
see the day when Georgia will be
dotted with cattle farms,” Mr. Roo-
sevelt recently said in giving his
views on the agricultural sitaution.
Ho believes cdtton is losing its pres-
tige in the heart of the old South
and that for the southeast, at leaat,
cattle will bo the salvation of he
farmer.
There are lQyM0,000 acres of idle
Georgia farm land and many thous-
and more acre* through the south-
east which might be used for feed-
ing cattle.
The foundation of the Georgia cat-
tle industry is a reality now, and
each year* baa seen an increase, in
the number of bead sent to market
and the monetary return to the
raisers. The industry has grown
Only those eggs that are fresh,
clean and sound of shell should be
preserved or ‘put down” for use next
winter One spoiled egg will, in
many cases, cause the entire lot to
spoil.
“To be absolutely sure that the
eggs ere fresh, and the shells sound,
they should be candled,” says A. G.
Oliver, extension poultry man at the
North Carolnia College. "An old
shoe box may be used for this pur-
pose by cutting hales in it to fit the
egg and fitting it over a lamp or an
electric bulb.
"This test will show up any porous
or cracked shells and will also show
if germination has started. This is
a safety first precaution and, as it
takes only' a few minutes time,
should bo practiced by every house-
wife before putting down any aggs.”
For best results infertile eggs
should be used but fertile eggs can
The foe long since in silence slept;
Alike the conqueor silent sleeps;
And Time the ruined bridge has
swept
Down the dark stream which sea-
ward creeps.
On this green bank, by this soft
stream.
We raise today a votive stone;
That memory may their deed re-
deem
When, like our sires, our sons are
gone.
Spirit,”Wat bade those heroes dare
To die, and leave their children
Poultry Notes
Most Interesting
Citizens of State
Let'e hope that since the rains are
over end the chicks can get outside
and scratch around and chase bugs,
[ that they are doing splendidly; and
we can give the hens a little care at
odd times.
Did you neglect to open up those
[ windows or tear down n pert of
, your hen house T Ventilation, as hot
' as it is, is very necessary, both for
young end old stock.
If you have not wormed your flock
j this year, no doubt it ie tell . of
I worms. There are several kinds of
worms that are jpawaltic to "poultry,
but the round worm and the tape
worm are the ones that we ere
Dellas, June 28.—Five public of-
fice holders, two Bsptist clergymen,
two journalists, two capitalists and s
college president were the twelve
"most interesting” Texes men, ac-
cording, to a recent survey,
lu’ uiiwer to questionnaires sent
School Teacher "If a Termer has
14,000 packs of potatoes, and be
sells them for 20 cents a peck, vteht
will he get?”
Small boy: “A set of golf dnbs, a
radio, and a town car.”—Judge.
9*4 Tiffie N^ure gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and
thee.
—Emerson.
in the 1929 car, however, and the in- Marcell
creased demand for precision work of the Pr
on the main production lines mad* it Cone J<
Impossible to follow the former mission, 1
method. Hence space has been set Jesse F
aside in these two giant factories ton.
and special machinery installed for John H,
the exclusive manufacture of past ton.
model parts. Thomas
Chevrolet’s service training Dallas,
schools have been generally given Dan Me
credit for the expertness of mechan- Dr. J. 1
ics in the dealers’ service garages. Worth.
This skillful army of trained work- Joe J. ’
ers has always been recognized by News, Da
the company as the keystone around Dr. Gee
which tlw efficient Chevrolet service Dellas,
system has evolved.
Invariably the man who makes « » «
your adjustments, if you ere a Chev- [Vlflkftj
rolet .owner, is a thoroughly trained
worker because he is a graduate of E
one of these schools. There are now vll L
88 schools, end they ere open the
year around. Beach of thfe 10,000 Chickeni
Chevrolet dealers is required to send winning <
at least one of his shop men to these Nordman,
schools annually. says that 1
In charge of competent instruc- j farmer. 1
tors, the course is of five days dura-' 10 acres c
tlon, and is followed by a rigid ax- La Feria.
amlnation. Amplifying this formal fine white leghorns and 2,300 baby
* ‘ " ~ * ‘ * ade avail chicks. He plans to increase his
complete flock to 2,000 leghorns as fast as he
IS TAKING
OVE R
minister,
segmented, and 8 or more inches
long.
The treatment for round worms*
Give fresh tobacco dust mixed with
the mash at the rate of 2 lb. tobacco
dust to 100 lbs. mash. Or give any
of the capsules recommended by
your druggist or feed dealer.
The treatment for tape worms:
Give to each hen one teaspoonful of
turpentine and one teaspoonful of
sweet oil, or you can get capsules
for the treatment.
The capsules for both kinds of
worms are much preferred to any
of the other methods.
Keep your hen, up until all of the
i«ens are free c i worms and ther.
dean the little f'cm your hen house
am! burn up the worms that you
have in it. The double yard system
is a very desirbale way of providing
greens for your poultry and at the
same time it helps to control worms.
ELCO Feed Department.
N. N. NEWMAN,
DUTIES
in the
MODERN
HOME
able for all sendee men e
reference library. This consists of
the carefully edited four cylinder re-
pair manuals, back issues of Service
News and a comprehensive series of
slides, detailing in picture and text
the latest approved procedure.
Chevrolet’s chain of zone ware-
houses is being increased regularly.
At present there are 82, and before
the year ends seven more will be put
into operation. These ware houses
wholesale old end new car parts to
tee dealer. Located strategically
ibere is no dealer so far away from
one ef them that delivery of his or-
der cannot be made within e few
boors. In addition the warehouses
moms
f ■
GAS-thc dean, cheap, convenient fuel-having
been “faithful over a few things has been
made ruler over many.”
From cooking, the year ’round, and heating
whenever needed-the uses of gas have expanded
to many new duties.
Gas has added silence and economy to
mechanical refrigeration, in the operation of
gas refrigerators! Gas has improved home
sanitation by disposing of all garbage in gas-
operated, odorless incinerators!
Gas now heats irons-both the small hand
iron and the large flat-work ironer! Gas opecates
the dothes dryer in the modern home laundry!
Gas supplies hot water instantly and auto-
matically at all hours for laundry, kitchen
and bath!
Gas-particularly natural gas, which Lone
Star Gas Company is priviledged to furnish to
mote than 200 Texas and Oklahoma com-
munitics-has taken over these new duties
because of is economy and cleanliness.
Consult your local gas company-or gas
appliance retailers-for full details of these new-
day gas uses. Learn how you may put to
further use, the cver-rcliable home servant
-GAS.
Cattle Seen As Big
Boom For South
Every Day Is Wash Day!
Monday cane near being nude the national washday—
blue Monday, It was called because that’s the way mother
felt every time she looked at that big pile of soiled clothes,
growing higher and higher as each day passed.'
Now it’s sunny Monday—thanks to our Laundry Ser-
vice. -We’ll do every piece of the family washing spick and
span, and do it any day you say.
DENTON LAUNDRY
“Quick, Dependable Service”
Iteirgg
’ T ■ ■
Moultire, Ga., June 23.—Thous-
and* of sleek fat cattle grazing up-
on farm lands where cotton former-
ly bloomed and stockyard centers to
rival Chicago and Kansas City—that
is the picture of the southwest of the
future visualized by Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The New York executive, who is
known to his friends as a “part-time
Georgian,” through hia occaional so-
journs at Warm Springs, believes
INCINERATORS
IRONERS
BUY YOUR GROCERIES HERE
We have fresh vegetables as well as anj
you may desire in the line of groceries.
Special low prices are ma
things on Saturdays and Mondays
mmmm
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929, newspaper, July 5, 1929; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507762/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.