Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 9 of 14
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YTa
PROBLEM OF FEEDING DAIRY
CATTLE DISCUSSED BY AGENT
O. P. OTiffin, county agricultural
•cent, again runs an article on the
gubject of dairying in Brown coun-
ty, and this time he discusses a
feeding ration for cows. His ar-
ticle follows:
Last week a brief outline of the
piesent status of farm dairying
about Brown wood was given. Our
chief problem is marketing. The
•elution of the porbldm depends
jflsn production. Regular, depend-
production ei clean milk and
f wream. This In turn calls for a
study of feeding and sanitation. In
the feeding line, the Improper
feeding of cotton seed and the pro-
duction of milk and cream on grass
Qnly. Not that these feeds produce
Inferior products; but they con-
tribute to irregularities in the milk
flow.
Cotton seed when fed in any
eansider&bie quantities causes in-
digestion and eventually Injures
[; the fegast vie orgains of the cow.
This is because the oil In cotton
seed is indigestible In its crude
a fear profit Is being made But
before the frlst of August the pro-
duction from these cows will be less
than half what It is now. And
furthermore there Is no method of
feeding that will then bring the
cows back to fun production.
Many of -them will go dry and re-
main dry for half a year. Again
If heifers In milk are not fed a
grain ration they are permanently
Injured. Cornell experiments show-
ed that this Is the ease even when
the beat of pastures are provided.
Certain definite quantities of lime,
protein, etc. are In milk and the
cow cannot produce milk that does
not contain them. Consequently
when a cow Is compelled to pro-
duce milk from grass alone the
part that Is lacking In the grass Is
made up out of her body. But the
available supply stored In her body
will be exhausted after a while and
production Is stopped.
If all farmers would reed their
milk cows at least one pound of a
good dairy feed for each four
pounds of milk when grass Is good,
prdcuction could be kept up
Mother of the Artist of the
Wash Tubbs Comic Strip Is a
Women s Club Visitor Here
■fete. feafll
Peer Economy
But its poor economy to feed cot- throughout the year. With the
ton seed anywffy. The raw cot- steadier production a more satis-
toc seed contains only 13 per eent I factory market can be provided,
digestible protein while prime cot-
ton seed meal contains 33 per
digestible protein. At least
the time cotton seed can
changed pound for pound for cot-
ton seed meal.
But here another problem arises.
Only a limited amount of cotton __”
seed meal can be fed with safety i *>■” **n
There must be other grain< in the pe*r
tttlon and. to Insure best results of *** 'country which SMMfe tm
& /here must be something to give the le*ve*- and ,tms 10
*Meed bulk. Cotton seed hulls will
lumlsh bulk, but are of no value
as a feed. Oround hay will fur- 1
nish both bulk and feed value.
To furnish all this mills will be
me wv* —— -
'Remedy for Pear
Tree Disease Told
L
blacken and die. according to J.
T. Stovall, vocational agriculture
instructor. This condition, he says.
Is not general over the tree, but
appears on isolated limbs and
necessary to grind farm grains hay
and other forage. The average
latmer cannot afford a mill, of
Ills own. consequently mills that
can serve a number of farms
somewhat as the threshing ma-
chines do will have to be provid-
ed.
But let us consider the other
"This condition l> caused by a
fungus growth affecting this por-
tion of the tree and bark." he con-
tinued. “A symptom not seen un-
less a careful examination la made,
is that the bark Is affected. This
bark is killed it curia up and paals
off
"There Is very little or nothing
grain feed
the run of a good pasture.
senous fault in our feeding of . . . ._ _ _____
dairy cows, that Is the dependence that m“n ^ J®"**®
umn mu prtirHv a mvi »case after it Is once started other
ture is very valuable In the scheme than t<LJTn^>T^ hv*‘cuttingPthe I
of profitable farm dairying. The br^hePSf l^SIt Vix'Schlfs £!
greatest profits from dairy feeding f>ran<l^ .. at If**1 SXF. mches^be-
ean be had when the grass is good '°* ***
But too often we decide that wc
can get by with very little or no and ** collected and b "nPri
when the cows ^ or safely disposed of.
This is In cutt*n* the Infected j
a serious mistake for two reasons P°rtlon. 11 be
This method of feeding produces a ?own tf?e lir‘b *?, Tilt
spasmodic supply of dairy products. or
while we need a steady supply to lnc.h**' 4130 J?
build up a good market for dairy 1 after each cutting is made. To
products. Then tpo. like the im- 60 thls "“J* *****“** or I
proper feed mg of cotton seed, it re- I ,°L umut to ’
suits In lessened total production
per cow. 8ince production per cow * of ****** If ^ th*t
determines the profitableness of,. _„ „
farm d&lryiot, profits from the ^ wdl to vsin
farm dairy herd are lowered. exposed portion with the same solu-
Afequate Feeding Ration jUon; . J_. ,
"%hl O “ APTUSfJS i DONT FORGET the old
wtthout an adequate feeding Fashion Barbecue at Loon-
enxtouM * .ood Md ■ Mtrkrt ;_
Bv R. L. Marks
One of the delegates now in
Brown wood attending the federated
women's club convention. Mrs. R. C.
Crane of Sweetwater, was found to
be In a way connected with The
Bulletin. Mrs. Crane is. in her own
words, known as the “grandmother”
of Wash Tubbs.
Now "Washlc” is a character well
known to all Bulletin readers. He
Is the little fellow with the curly hair
and the big eyes of the dally comic
strip who Is always getting Into odd
mlxups and slipping out of danger-
ous entanglements at the last mo-
ment. At the present time he Is In
the country of Kandelebra. and In a
political upheaval is on the side of
the Princess Jsda and against the
wicked grand vtxer.
Now the "grandmother” of such a
comic strip character would natural-
ly be thought to be somewhat on the
same order as the character, but In
reality Mrs. Crane is one of the nic-
est. sweetest, motherly persons one
ever met. An active club worker in
her home tpwn, and chairman of
the convention credentials commit-
tee. Mrs. Crane, stands high In the
club world In this state.
But what of the connection be-
tween Wash Tubbs and Mrs. Crane,
and why does she laughingly call
herself Wash Tubbs' "grandmother?"
Merely because she Is the cartoon-
ist's mother.
Itoyston Crane, known on the strip
as Xdy Crane, is the son of this Mrs. i
Crane of Sweetwater. Twenty-seven j
years old. Ftoyslon has been running 1
this comic strip for the N. E A.
Service for the past six years. The
N. E. At Service is used by The
Bulletin and by hundreds of other
newspapers over the country
Nine years ago young Crane was
a student at the University of Texas.
Following his schooling he made a
trip to Europe and on coming back i
made a connection with the news-
paper service which sells his strips.
Two odd facts were told by Mrs.
Crane. One Is that Royston started
cartooning after taking a corre-
spondence course In that subject;
and the other, that he Is studying
real art as a relief from lits comic
work.
SHOO*. HO
ROOM. tO
POMP HA
evil
Fannie Brice In
“My Man”Showing
At The Lryic
Fannie Brice, most famous come-
dienne of the stage, made her film
debut in “My Man,” a special
production of Warner Bros, at the
Lyric today.
For Vtyss Brtce, heretofore re-
garded principally as a portrayer
of comedy parts, reveals a dra-
matic talent that is as powerful
as it was unsuspected, and dis-
closes the star as a player of un-
usual emotional depth. In the main,
however. "My Man” gives to the fa-
mous Fannie an expansive oppor-
tunity to display her delicious
comedy, and she takes advantage
of it to the fullest extent.
“My Man” is a tenderly appeal-
ing story with much mirth and
a tear or two—and through its
changing moods Fannie moves with
an abandon and charm which Is
peculiarly her own. She Is seen
first as an Bait Side factory work-
er. mother to her grown sister and
her little brother, entertainer-ex-
traordinary to all the girls In the
shop, whom she delights with an-
tics at each noon hour. A man
whom Fannie first tees at his work
as a muscle-developer demonstra-
tor In a drug store window, is lat-
' er helped to a better Job, by her.
and when he finally asks her hand
In marriage, life seems rosy.
Eighteen Year -
Goitre Removed
^ t , a
Mrs. 8. W. Mahan, Idalou. Texas
Says: “I will toll or write mjr com-
plete experience with Sorbol Qua-
druple. a uAtbltfe liniment, ees;
apply and not «apsnslvc.M
Get more Information at Camp-
Bell Drug Store or write Sorbol
Cotrpnnv Mechanlcsburg. Ohio.
Sold by ill druggists —Adv.
Advert.le in The Bulletin
Boms people think that in order
to enjoy good music oun muff learn
• special language, but this Is not
true, for tt grow* on one almost
•nconsdoualy. — Woman's 'Home
Companion.
STtU. - ONE O’
rncse door* ts
VOU*D TO LEAD
SOME PLACE.
i BROWNWOOD
SCHOOL NOTES
While Havana cigar makers
spent the day twisting leaves, pro-
fessional readers entertain them
Sweeden now can telephone to 23
foreign countries. 1 *
J
lAMHiey Soles
Dorothy Phillips Reporter.
Two of Mrs. 8mlths spelling
classes, the H 8 Aj and the L. 3 B.
made 100 per cen^ In spelling last
week. *•
Looney school is presenting flow-1
ers of all kinds to the Medical Art
Hospital and county Jail to com-,
memormte May 1st.
Last Friday was "open house" day
for Looney school. Many people
visited the classes and viewed the,
interesting exhibits made by the
pupUs.
The next meeting day for P. T. A.
will be next Friday. e
The H. 6 A made 100 per cent In
Arithmetic. Monday and Tuesday.
April 29th and 30th.
100 PER CENT Peter* [
Shoe Dealers and undoubt-
edly the best shoe values on
the market.—Looney’s.
AUSTIN-M0RRIS Co.
■ . ■ 1 j • ! \ / . 'it
“Dream Train'’ ) /< •
“I Get The Blues [ Ford and Glenn-1720
When It Rains” ’’ ;;
We Now Have a Full Stock of ThU Number
Love Me or Leave Me ) Quy Lombardo and Orchestra . . 1 782
I’m Still Caring Jf
-— --- \ " / “ ——
Blue Hawaii /Paul Whiteman and Orchestra ..1771
Louise ' #;
■- ... 1
Wake Up ChilUon Wake Up ) Ipana Troubadours ...........1779
Old Fashioned Lady /
Roses of Picardy | James Melton . ......1760
Marcheta > /, p • ' , :
My Castle in Spain Is a Shack in the )
Lane , / ' )Frank Munn .. ................17/u
My Angeline ! # . _ ' ■ . .
?fS^Ue Thing Celled Love Grogan . .......754
- I / .. '' ' [ '
«, — -— rA
>^4U13JUL1^11 ■vuwaw
or {JombltU,.
s
Is very large. It would
disinfect the
J
‘ !
—For Your Regular
Lunch
—On Your Shopping
Tours
—On Your Pleasure
Drives
AT A RENFRO FOUNTAIN
and enjoy that pleading combination of a tastily prepared aad-
• irb—piui a delicious Malted Milk. Healthful and satisfying.
Phone us for Sandwiches when you
wrant a quick lunch at home
Stop
SIX DRUG STORES
Watch Our Specials
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Save °" Nl™’ K"ow“ You Need
i
A
North Texas
Home Loans?
—Because the first payment executes the
note and starts reducing the principal.
i -•
—Because the brokerage charged is so
small that it is entirely negligible.
—Because North Texas borrowers enjoy
full repayment privileges.
—Because you can look at your passbook
at any time and see the exact balance due
on your loan—a wonderful advantage
1 over the complicated systems of most as-
sociations.
—Because we make immediate inspec-
tions and prompt closings.
Our week-end SFECIALS tsve ywu money on your regular every-day needs. Our quan-
tity buying makes this possible. Make a Usl of your needs and shop at a Renfro store,
either personally or by telephone.
Fresh
Bulk Chocolates
Milk Chocolate covered
Strawberry Creams
Vanilla Creams
Nut Combinations
Caramels
Special Price ...
49c
'h i
1
Phone a Renfro
Store First
We Have Msferryrle
DELIVERY SERVICE
for You
USE IT
Now read the lowest terms
on the market!
$12.00 a month per $1,000 loan
$12.65 a month per $1,000 loan
$13.20 a month per $1,000 loan
$13.95 a month per $1,000 loan
Rated according to maturity of
loan. if V
North Texas Building
& Loan Association
“TheHome Folds’’ |
A. T. BRYCE, Mgr. 106 E. Lee St
Brownwood, Text* Phone 2067
BEAUTY EXPERTS AGREE ON
Palmolive Soap
}
Lina Cavalieri of Paris, Mme. Jacob-
son of London, S. Pessl of Vienna—
these and scores of other famous
beauty specialists recommend this
palm and olive oil soap to their
patrons. *
Special
Price
One Dozen
it’s Not Catarrh!
It’s Sinus Trouble
An early morning accumu-
lation of mucous secretion*
In the throat is a sign of
infected sinuses. Don’t
neglect it Gran out the
nasal cavity with Slnu-
Septie. Wash away the
foul secretions before they poison
your system.
Buy SinuSeptie on money-back
guarantee. Start using it today and
rid yourself of this agony ^ ^
as thousands of others Ulap
hive. Big bottle________
SINUSEPTIC
Quit Getting Up Nights
—Feel Younger
You'll t *■! younger, n'lrongrr and h.»Uhl. r
:t you al»«p well and alleviate Gettinc t'p
Night*. Itackai-he*. I..g or Groin Pain*,
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of functional < tiararter. To
prove thla. make the Cysta*
ft Hour Te*t. Tied by a
million eufferer*. with
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cotics or habit forming
drug* Utl of *afc Ingredl-
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give up Try Cystax at our
rink oh our Money Back
Guarantee- Don't delay Try
Cyatax today. Pfk* sue and
|1.». \
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobacco
Lucky Strikes. Old
Golds. Chesterfields,
Camels.
A carton
3f 200 ...
All 10c Cigars
3 for........25c
All 12i«c Cigars 10c
All 15c Cigars
2 for........tSc
Prince Albert Tobac-
co. 2 for .....35c
RAZOR BLADES
11.00 OlUettes....?3c
50c OlUettes . ...Me
51.00 Auto-Strop 73r
50c Auto-Strop .Mr
13c Gem . „... 15c
35c Ever-Ready..29r
15c Enders . .. fee
15c Christy . .. »c
Seven Keys
to Beauty
—But you don’t
need all of them.
Read the booklet "The
Art of Creative Beauty”
and find out for yourself
just which of the seven
Barbara Gould Creams/
you need to maintain a ^---^
lovely complexion. Barbara Gould Creams are
one dollar a jar. If you are not entirely pleased,
the price will be refunded. The booklet is free.
25c size for .... 19c
KEEP YOUR KODAK LOADED
. <
with Freth Film and be Ready When the Picture Opportunity Comet.
iO% Oifcnuni
on all films when bought in loU of 3 or more rolls.
/
yCi.
Thermos Bottles
Quart alse with three extra caps nestw
in fee eater. Strong, efficient and band
sanely finished In nUkla
$219
7
j,-
Ur??-
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040863/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.