The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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County Agent’s Department
Edited bjfiC, Mds Heald- DeWitt County Farm Agent.
Champiop
ROW POTATO PLANTERS
RECENTLY DEVELOPED
Another new machine for speeding
op potato production and saving ex-
pensive hand labor is a two row po-
tato planter, announces the Research
Department of the National Associa-
tion of Far* Equipment Manufactur-
ers. These machines can be used as
automatic or s^ml-outomatic planters,
depending upon the accuracy of
TWO
We repeat that the fanner is be-
coming more capable of protecting
himself from economic abuses, but in
his conservatism he hesitates to take
over other jobs than production, it
remains with those who serve to de-
termine whether he shall be forced
to set up his own system for getting
his products to the consumer without
undue waste or unnecessary toll along
the route.
The question of the Centrifugal « fc
Cream Separator being profitable
has been settled many years age 23MS
It wHl increase the income per ~~
cow from $10.00 to $15.00 each jHB
and, every year. This, however, HE
depends on the breed of cow and JHHHL
make of Separator. Don't buy » ■
cheap and poorK constfaoed
Separator The lo^s i« more *hau ^
you save in the first cost ->f the
Separator. If comes dally by (V
grees. A skimmer Is what you want, also mechanical perd^H
as near as the human hapd and mind can make it, ingenuity ;
invention ft^st brings durability and results in sktouniqg, beat
saving drudgery in excess labor by having excess disks with sn
skimming .capacities, waste of oils, which is aU overcome by ;
FRMOUe CHAMPION CREAM SEPARATOR—<hf WOgder of
20th century—hi vented and created by the most scieutat ]
ablest Cream Separator Engineers ofi the world. ‘
IN WHOSE HANDS? LET’S SEE
Commenting on the complaints of a
speaker before a Central Texas Ro-
tary club,- an article in an industrial
publication remarks: “It is in the
hands of thep roducers.”
i to Afafc about coming
NAGEL HARDW
COMPANY
WTERfc
STEMS
ciaj indep«B,dencex complete and pros-
perous. The main question Is: “Whea
nrntnmm
^IUU 1UIIU1M
The federal government does not permit
to be marketed wilb a full crop. Eg
having over a 2 or- era* i& a separate offc
iahaWe k? A I^ Sae that all of your *
marketed, with am empty crop, and play aa
future" only in the. field of produc-
ts®. There their byrdea lies. but
whea they attack the problems of
eheir relation to the rest of society
they find either indifference, ignor-
ance, or active antagonism on the
part of those to whom our present
economic system has delegated the
tasks of distribution, processing, and
merchandising. If these latter prob-
lems are to be solved It must bd eith-
er by enlightened and unselfish co-
operation of all interests involved, or
eventually the farmed'will be forced
to take over one function after an-
tother until the systemvls’upaet.
* It is encouraging tb note that an
Jfncreaaiag number of modern finan-
cial and industrial raetf are getting a
True perspective of, thfir own respon-
sibilities in meeting ..the unsatisfac-
tory conditions of the times. The^j. trom the scene left, the Ohio fii
are devoting less time to telling the 1
fanner how to farm and more to their
own efficiency- in their own field of
"service. Thereby they are rendering
the greatest aid to the farmer of
whtoh they are eapatfle. When busi- the work of
‘sees as a whole concerns Itself pri-
marily with service in Its
field, a very large past of the farm
problem will h*Ve been solved, and
.___ . ^, t- nt ---- T .
best equipped Shoe Repair
ShopinCuero.
\4l SHOES MADE TO ORDER
WASHINGTON. April 4.— (WS) —i
The sudden dealh. and dramatic
death of Senator Frank B. Willis, of
Ohio, was a serve shock to political
Washington,
He was one of the central figures
in the movement to “stop Hoover,”
driving thqm back. The United
States, because Texas Is ah integral
part of the whole country, has been,
invaded by a foreign enemy, \ the’
pink boll worm, which, if allowed to
multiply and spread, will do more ma
total damage than an invading army.
11 would be ridiculous to demand that
* 'state Government7pay two-thirds,
or even one-third of the cost of aa .
enemy invasion, Just because the
ensmj army happened to cross th«|
S6lte.: It is justl
m M DAVIDSON
';"’f euectric co.
" BAL°-
s ; r * Distributors an^ tgerwiee
tmmummtamrttutn
initimuiE
ting tvarm. a
The first reaction of the politicians
was that Willis’ sudden . removal
as logical to bsk^i
greater portion of the cost of repell-
ing a foreign insect which i$ » menace
to a large and vhiuable National in-
dAstiy. \
The pink boll von is not a Texas
problem any more than it is the pron-
to* of the eptaa Sopth. Whar should
Texas be asked to bear a large part
of the expenses in the fight to eradi-
cate It or compensate for the damage
done daring the battle?
If the pink boil warm la of Nation-
al 'concern, and the Federal Govern-
ment bus assumed it is, by
'f - r station
MASON TIRE*
% PISK TIR^B % .
(WILLARD BATTERIES
ATWATERVKENT RADIOS
FULLER A JOHNSON FARM
LIGHTING PLANTS
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
GOOD GULF GASOLINE AND
■ MOTOR OIL*
clear for lioov-er. Examination of ]
the Ohio Primary law, however, raj
vealed the inaccuracy of this con-,
elusion, and althoah the senator's
death has enormously complicated
‘stopping Hoover,” the
opposition was still unwilling to cone
chosen [cede that they have, losj^titeir fight
on the Buckeye battle ggodmh
There are 51 Willis 'candidates in
the field in Ohio, and under the law
all. have secondary choices. ThiHy
one of these are %id to be,'favorable
to Dawes, with the rest split among
Lowden, Curtis and a,'few scattered
K the anti-Hoover .sentiment can be
kept crystaiiae'd ahd disciplined, the
opponents of the. cabinet candidate
may yet prevent'him from getting a
majority of the 51 delegatee.
80x3Vfr 8td. .Value Cord .....49.10
30xav2 M*rip»u,c«rd ......$T.68
'90x3$$ O. S. Imperial Cqx<X
Hesvy Dirt*.. —-.........._$i**9
29x4.40 MaximHe BeHoon $9.10
’ 29x4.49 gjrt»a«c Mtaw ....*»•
29x4.46 « iply Hylaitie ........$12.95
j *0x4>6 ,V*kw SWJoon -.-iAa.SS
1 50x4.50 Hytwrtte BaJloon ... $11.95
i 30x4-80 9 pfe Hyiarfic Bal. $13.95
: 30x5 0 ply Mason Cord.$2195
80x5 8 piy Mason Cord.. .$27.25
30x5 Mason Bua Quick
Truck ................ $29.85
L* . - .41 ■ —-\-jS -<-kw 1’- ; *
35x5 .Mason Bus Quick
Truck ... $12J4
CORN BORER QUARANTINE
I ^tayea'-hmidred and eighty-one town-
sbton to eigkt states have been added
to toe «rea covered by the Federal
Cora Borer quaraattoe act. due to the
spread of the borer during the anm-
mar of 1927. The com borer in now
known to exist in 17 states, with the
t farm- PORTLAND, Ore., April 4—Four!
not in vessels which were in distress ip
e shall the severe'*storm off the coast wore:
job of accounted fiar Tuesday in reports
nkrket- that indicated their safety. ’ ' g
as un- Moderating * weather conditional
pe*- were* expected to help the coast
itinera, guardsmen ride out the storm.
when ydu
lie Lavals are completely
■vi—<fjfcrab8i$|h' -
and tlc«t agorda a Oqw ci
sparatcr in a smooth, even
supply can, which pmarts
tW| of the stalks may be accomplish-
ed by baraffig, renntag thresgh , a
hnaker-shredder, feed grinder or
reighage ntifi, or by roaring threygh
an —riiage cotter and into a sRo.
without
Lawn and Garden
Grower
P? ^ £ i .* ■»» /gt Saff
2S lb. B*«......$1.75
Also Armour's Big Crop Fertilizer
in 100 Pound Bag*.
H. RIJNGE 9 CO.,
H. RUNGE & CO
Quality Grocers.
Running.
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1928, newspaper, April 4, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046605/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.