Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934 Page: 9 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Refugio County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.
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Friday, May 4, 1934
THE REFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS
Playtime Fashiorfs for
the Well-Dressed Tot
In the good old summertime, young
fashion plates become sun-tvovship-
ers!
And for the fastidious two to eight-
year-old, who wishes to devote all
attention to boating, bathing, and
basking, rather than to seams and
buttons, here are the newest cre-
ations in playtime fashion.
Not following, but leading the
vogue of the elders, the youngster
these days who would be really in
the swim, must have a two-piece bath-
ing suit in the newest all-wool knit-
ted weave, gay in white, red, or navy.
Felt tabs attaching top piece to
shorts add the jauntiest of fashion
touches.
And what more fitting fashion for
the fastidious sun-wcrshiper than a
seersucker sun-suit as gayly striped
as a stick of candy. Red, green, or
blue striped suits—with fitted waist-
line and a catch-all pocket which is
perfectly indispensable for precious
stones gathered along the beach, will
be worn this year wherever two to
eight-year-olds are gathered for a
quiet game of leap frog.—Carolyn T.
Radnor Lewis in Child Life Maga-
zine.
Cattle Possibilities
A sturdy breed of cattle, able to
exist without grass, may be neces-
sary in the future when the grow-
ing population encroaches upon the
present great cattle ranges. The in-
habitants of South Africa have a
breed which came through the re-
cent two-year drought in fine shape
by being able to live on leaves of
such desert bushes as could be
found. These Afrikanders, as they
are called, have now been introduced
to Texas and their adaptation to
the climate of the Southwest is be-
ing watched with great interest.
Perhaps, by interbreeding, a type of
milk and beef cow can be produced
which could thrive on twigs, saw-
that, cornstalks, leaves, or whathave-
you.—Pathfinder Magazine.
MercolizedWax
J(eeps Skin Young
particles of aged - ______ ..
defects such as blackheads, tan, freckles and
large pores disappear. Skin is then beauti-
fully clear, velvety and so soft—face looks
years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out
your hidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
•Powdered SaxoliU
!|Y ■ .
It- - iamiimmm
kmp
HOW SHE LOST 14
POINDS OF FAT
FOR 85 CENTS
“I used one jar of Kruschen and re-
duced 14 lbs. and just feel fine. Was
bothered before with gas pains but after
taking Kruschen they
never bothered me.”
Mrs. R—, Deer River,
Minn.
Don’t stay fat and
unattractive—-not when
it’s so easy and safe to
get rid of double chins,
ugly hip-fat and unbe-
coming plumpness on
upper arms — at the
same time build up strength and in-
crease vitality—feel younger and keep
free from headaches, indigestion, acid-
ity^ fatigue and shortness of breath.
Just take a half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts first thing every morning in
a glass of hot water. If not joyfully
satisfied with results of one 85 cent jar
(laBts 4 weeks) money back from any
drugstore the world over. But make
sure you get Kruschen—the SAFE way
to reduce.
ToQTlflP pam
H VI (HEMORRHOIDS)
DON’T STRAIN! Ill 1| gF3|j^
Forcing only a^ra- §j|gy || S] gjpSI
vates the condition, m M pH__Eg_nig
To ease pain and dis- IS IS w
comfort promptly,
KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN—with GAR-
FIELD TEA—a mild, pleasant-to-take laxa-
tive. Makes elimination
easier, straining unneces-
sary. Also relieves the
annoying sense of full-
ness experienced by
sufferers of hemorrhoids
even after elimination.
Get GARFIELD TEA at
your drug store.
FREE
SAMPLE
Write to;
Garfield Tea Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
GARFIELPTEAi
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff -Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color an d
Sffigji Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
~JX 60c and ill .00 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chem. Wks., Patehoeuc. N. Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection withParker’aHair Balsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug-
p-'sta. Hiscox r'-heiaical Y/orke, Patchogue, M.Y.
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Did Anybody Ask?
To the Grave, or Garage?
No Suicide Necessary
Deadly Gas Guards Gold
Uncle Sam nearly succeeded In tak-
ing his hundred and eleven warships
through the Panama canal from the
Pacific to the Atlantic ocean in 24
hours. All commercial traffic was
barred, soldiers guarded the locks,
standing as solemn as penguins on
either side. It was beautifully done,
credit to all concerned.
But—did anybody in Washington
ask himself what would have hap-
pened if 25 or 30 enemy bombing
planes had appeared, floating over the
canal, while our valuable warships
were passing through? What would
have happened to those ships, to the
canal, to the locks, to the comical little
soldiers, with their guns and bayonets,
standing along the edge of the water?
In California, a dog, technically and
effectually killed in the laboratory of
Doctor Robert Cornish ten days ago,
shows signs of life, blinking its eyes
In the light and twitching muscles
when a fly lights on its nose.
This experiment may become im-
portant to human beings. Thousands
die because of some little stoppage,
that might have been prevented or
corrected, just as an automobile stops
sometimes because of an obstruction
In the pipe feeding gas to the car-
buretor.
Under such conditions, tbe men have
been taken to the graveyard. Doctor
Cornish may find a way to overcome
such temporary, unnecessary “deaths.”
This applies especially to the human
heart, that supplies life while It
pumps, and brings death when it stops.
In millions of cases, undoubtedly, a
temporary stoppage might have been
overcome and life indefinitely pro-
longed.
Mr. Wallace, secretary of agricul-
ture, tells Nebraska farmers plans are
necessary to “prevent the suicide of
society.”' It is as well to have public
officials view conditions solemnly, but
they are not quite as bad as that.
This country has more of everything
than It needs, more than enough for
everybody. Its problem is not plague,
famine or war, killing millions, but too
much wheat, too much cotton, too
many little fat pinkish pigs born every
minute. A nation or Individual with
too much of everything, but unfor-
tunately just too stupid to arrange
adequate distribution, need not neces-
sarily commit sucide.
In September Uncle Sam will have
finished building a new, huge “burglar-
proof” vault big enough to hold all his
gold, besides piles of silver and other
valuables. The vault doors, of the
toughest metal, 30 inches thick, are
not the only protection. If a burglar
succeeded in getting half-way through
the metal door, he would release a
cloud of deadly gas In which he would
die in horrible agony.
The American College of Physicians
heard Doctor Meakins of Montreal
promise that within 50 years any man
willing to “use his intelligence and will
power” may live 100 years. Fifty
years ago the average human being
was through with life at forty. To-
day’s average is beyond sixty. Doctor
Meakins’ promise of “a century of
vital, energetic life for every member
of the human race” is encouraging.
The wise would want to be guaranteed
to the “vital, energetic” part. Nothing
sadder than to live merely for the
sake of living.
“Four flee from Indiana prison.
Three serving terms for murder among
cell breakers.”
That Is not news. The system of
Justice that catches criminals and lets
them go, can’t build a jail to hold
them, is now generally accepted as a
farce.
We build zoological garden cages
that hold elephants, rhinoceroses,
Hons, tigers, bears. They don’t es-
cape. But that is easily explained.
Rhinoceroses and elephants don’t
know how to bribe keepers. The “he-
roic Dillinger” did not escape with the
aid of a toy pistol. It Is charged that
he was aided In his dash for liberty
by the use of hard cash. No heroism
about that.
At Blackwell, Okla., Rev. Dr. Pool,
sixty, retired Methodist minister, re-
turned to the pulpit to preach a re-
vival sermon. Raising his eyes he
asked, “What is heaven like?” fell and
died of a heart attack. His question,
doubtless, was answered within the
minute.
Many would like to know the an-
swer. Human beings have answered
that question In ten thousand ways,
each answer reflecting some human
Idea of happiness.
The senate judiciary committee ap-
proves the birth control bill, which
declares, In substance, that it is no
crime for a woman not to. have a baby,
if she does not want one, and no
crime to tell her how to avoid it.
Some object to birth control on re-
ligious grounds, declaring that it op-
poses the will of God. Others object
to it on grounds of utility. Caruso
was tbe nineteenth child. Many of
the world’s greatest men and women
have been members of big families,
and never would have been born, un-
der birth control, probably.
©, King Features Syndicate, Ino.
WNU Service
Page Seven
Ireland Rightly Proud
of Old City of Derry
The most northerly sizeable town
in Ireland, and one of the most pros-
perous, Londonderry nestles comfort-
ably on tbe banks of the famous
River Foyle. It is locally known as
Derry, having been named for the
“Queen of Erin’s daughters, fair
Daire.” Tbe prefix came when James
I granted lands in the vicinity of
Derry to the city of London.
For the traveler Derry has a charm
greater than its hustle and up-and-
doing atmosphere—the story of a
past replete with romance, devotion
to principle and the exhibition of an
indomitable spirit.
Columba, greatest of the Irish
saints after Patrick and Brlgid,
founded his abbey here, calling It
Daire-Columbkille, or Columba’s Oak
Grove, within the shadow of a great
fort on a nearby hill, in order that
his sanctuary might have military
protection.
In vain did he reckon his chances
against the Danes and Saxons. Time
and again they pushed their boats
against his shores. Despite their
plundering and burnings, the settle-
ment grew and maintained Its inde-
pendence until overcome by the Eng-
lish in 1609. Derry was then given
to the corporation of London, which
tacked on the prefix London.—New
York World-Telegram.
He Knew the Rest
“Dear, I saw the sweetest, clever-
est little hat downtown today.”
“Put it on, let’s see how you look
In it.”
gfpmsj
oil r£?ES
A Few Drops Every
Night and Morning
Will Promote a Clean,
Healthy Condition!
At All Drug Stores
WnteMurmeCo.,Dpt.W(Chicago,for Free Book
Her Comeback m
Dentist—A little wider, please!
Woman—Oh, I don’t want to talk
to you. .lust fill the tooth.
WHEN SHE'S
UPSET
HE
SUFFERS
Constipation Drove
made her feel cross, head-
IlCI V? Bad achy,half-alive.Nowsha
has a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality.
Heed Nature’s warning: Sluggish Dowels invari-
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ziness, colds, complexion troubles. NATURE’S
REMEDY—the mild, all-vegetable laxative—
safely stimulates the entire eliminative tract—
strengthens, regulates the bowel9 for norm ah
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Every Kitchen Needs It I
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Shoestring Potatoes Cabbage Carrots
French Eried Potatoes Beets Onions
For Grating Cheese Sausage
Horseradish, Potatoes, Cold Meats, etc., in
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No more cutting your fingers with a knife! No
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ical examinations. Not insurance. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Sunset Security Life As-
sociation, 359 49th St., Oakland, Calif.
OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN - - Humboldt, Kan.
STOMACH TROUBLE
Warner's Renowned A-B-C Tablets
ana smuiai. btumauu uibuiuuis.
Large size box. . . S3.OO
Trial size box . . . -60
Postpaid. A trial will convince^
WARN
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JER’S RENOWNED REMEDIES CO.
)th St. - Minneapolis, Mini
SEND FOR FREE
Kinneapo
BOOKLET
PMTRY
MILK POWDER FEED
PROVES EFFICIENT
Adequate Vitamin G Ration
Needed by Poultry.
Much of the advance in the science
of animal feeding that has taken place
since 1900 was first proved on a prac-
tical basis In the poultry yards of
America. Poultry mashes usually con-
tain a larger variety of feeds selected
especially for their value as to miner-
al content, laxative effect or vitamin
value than do other animal rations.
Milk has been a standby of the suc-
cessful poultrymen for a number of
years. As poultry raising became more
of a business and the birds were taken
off of the range and crowded into
houses it was found that certain types
of diseases could more easily be regu-
lated by the addition of milk.
When bulk milk became too trou-
blesome and too valuable, powdered
milk was found to be more efficient.
The perfection of the process of dry-
ing skim milk widened the use of this
product among poultry feeders. At tbe
same time dry milk powder aided
greatly in maintaining the health and
vigor of birds during the laying sea-
son as well as giving the chicks a
better start in life. With the discov-
eries of vitamins milk got another
boost.
The most recent of these vitamins
that is holding the attention of poul-
trymen Is vitamin G, the vitamin that
affects growth and the hatchability of
eggs. Lack of vitamin G has reduced
average hatchability below 10 per cent
and sometimes as low as 2 per cent
In carefully controlled experiments at
the Ohio experiment station and those
results have been confirmed by similar
experiments carried on by other in-
vestigations. Growth of chicks fed ra-
tions deficient In vitamin G has been
affected adversely almost to an ex-
tent equal to the reduction in hatch-
ability of eggs.
Since vitamin G is present always
In the watery portion of milk it is
present in skim milk and in whey
which is the watery part left after
the making of American or Swiss
cheese. This dried cheese whey is des-
ignated by government feed control
officials as milk sugar feed. It is list-
ed as such in the list of ingredients
that the law requires to be printed
on the outside of the bag.
When skim milk is dried approxi-
mately 10 to 11 pounds of liquid are
required to make one pound of pow-
der. When whey is dried it requires
about 15 to 16 pounds of liquid to
make one pound of powder.
But the vitamin G element so valu-
able and so essential to poultry health
and poultry profits is present equally
In each ounce of liquid whether It is
skim milk or whey. Therefore, the
more liquid represented in one pound
of powder the higher will be the vita-
min G potency.
Cornell university at Ithaca, New
York, is famed for its research In ani-
mal feeding. For several years Dr. L.
C. Norris and his associate, Victor
Heiman, have been working on the
sources from which poultry might get
vitamin G most economically. This
report on the work of milk sugar feed,
dried cheese whey, has recently been
published.
According to the Cornell authorities,
vitamin G is found In several well-
known products. Beef or pork liver
is especially strong In this respect.
Dried yeast is also a carrier. But,
the outstanding sources as far as the
farmer and poultryman is concerned
are milk products.
Corn apparently has absolutely none
of it, while wheat and wheat products
have only a trace. Fish scrap may
have It in small amounts or may have
none at all, while meat scrap has a
relatively small amount.
These studies show that baby chicks
whose rations contained an adequate
amount of vitamin G grew three or
four times as fast as those whose feed
was deficient or lacking in this vita-
min. While the number of eggs pro-
duced during the experimental period
did not seem to be affected, the hatch-
ability of the eggs from tbe hens which
did not receive this vitamin varied
from 8.3 to 31.4 per cent and aver-
aged only 21.9 per cent compared with
about 70 per cent for eggs from hens
receiving adequate vitamin G ration.
Need Fresh Air and Sun
An important feature of raising
chicks is the ability of the poultryman
to see that they are given enough
fresh air and sun. This helps to avoid
congestion, and hothouse conditions.
In order to take advantage of what-
ever sun there is as well as fresh air,
a platform is built the length of the
front of the house and at least 8 to 10
feet wide. Hardware cloth, one-lialf
inch to five-eighths of an inch mesh,
may be used for the floor. The run
may be enclosed with wire.
WNU—P
18—84
Brooding Losses
Brooding losses in the hands of the
average poultryman are abnormally
high and one proposed method of re-
ducing this drain on the poultry in-
dustry is to have the chicks brooded
during the first three or four critical
weeks in specialized brooding plants
where every possible precaution can
be taken in the way of temperature
regulation, proper feeding, sanitation,
and disease control to insure the max-
imum development and the minimum
loss among the chicks.
Too Much Stress Placed
on Life’s “Seamy” Side?
Giving freshness to discussion of
the old controversy between the ex-
ponents of “reality” in literature and
In stage characterization, as opposed
to those who would prominently por-
tray the virtues and goodness of hu-
manity, we find these expressions of
opinion by a favorite woman writer:
“ ‘In his play the author succeeds
In portraying in the theater the
grandeur of human character—for
which we are grateful.’
“That chance statement from a
dramatic criticism seems to me to
have great significance.
“It reminds us how much more
usual It Is to have portrayed, on the
stage, on the screen, in our reading
even, .the pettiness, selfishness, chi-
canery and evil of which human char-
acter is capable.
“And it is likely to have the effect
of headlines in the newspaper—the
whole newspaper, as a matter of
fact, when it is read by people in a
foreign country who have no oilier
basis for judging us. The result
might very well be that we appear as
a nation of criminals with corrupt
politicians, kidnapers and other
gangsters predominating.
“The kindness, friendship, affec-
tion, sacrifice and unselfishness that
are a part of decent people’s every-
day lives are not spectacular, so they
are not written about much. The
daily heroism of parents with a
family of children battling against
adversity does not make such easy
story or drama material as cupidity,
crime and sex, with the preferable
luxurious background. Therefore, it
is not ‘played up’ for entertainments.
“Occasionally, however, an author
inspired to write about life does get
down to the great drama In simple
every-day living—and then we find
portrayed the heights as well as the
depths of human character, then we
see the nobility and the grandeur and
the glory that is constantly exempli-
fied as a common part of it.
“Bruce Barton once wrote of a
country preacher who said: ‘People
talk to me of the problem of evil, but
I will tell you an even greater prob-
lem ; the problem of goodness. IIow
do you account for the fact that in
such a world as this there should be
so much self-sacrifice, so much un-
selfishness, so much love? By what
miracle has man, who only a few
thousand years ago was living on the
level of the beasts, risen to a point
where he will literally “lay down his
life” for liis family, for a cause, for
a friend?”’
©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
'""Two things I wanted-
“...and it was all so simple when I found out my
trouble. My physician said I had no organic disease,
but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully
called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood.
“The reasonableness of one of tbe S.S.S. ads caused
me to think that S.S.S. Tonic was just what I needed
for my let-down feeling, pimply skin and low resist-
ance. I wanted more strength and a clear skin.
“It didn’t take S.S.S. very long to get my blood
back up to normal—and as my strength and energy
returned my skin cleared up.”
If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try
S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and
also having the mineral elements so very, very neces-
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
of the blood.
S.S.S. value has been proven by generations of use,
as well as by modern scientific appraisal. Sold by all
drug stores.. .in two convenient sizes.. .the larger is
more economical. © The S.S.S. Co.
«|
5 found
out my
trouble” /
■CUT Mi OUT----
e/primg Ideality
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Equal to finest imported pow-
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All-Purpose Cream
TUBE ROUGE
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CLEANSING
CREAM
All a good cream should he. Gets
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Big 4 oz. 75c jar.
BEAUTY SOAP
Your skin needs a bland, mild
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Extra size 25c bar.
I ALL SIX F0R 0NLY *1.00 l
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NAME..................................
ADDRESS..........................TOWN.
.STATE..
Hotel Mt. Vernon, 10 r., fine condition, pros-
perous college town, on Lincoln Highway.
Gash. Mrs. Lincoln Hoffman, Mt. Vernon, la.
Good Pay clipping newspapers and maga-
zine items; big demand. Start clipping bu-
reau: easy, profitable. Complete instructions
25c. Homework, 7135 Paseo, Kansas City,Mo.
Why Suffer Constipation when only $6.00
brings complete happiness a full year. $1.50
three months. 25c will convince you, then
tell friends. ED. ABBOTT, Rochester, Vt.
brings complete happi
; year. $1.50
AGENTS—Paperweight pencil sharpener.
Sell offices, teachers, ^bridge players, chil-
dren’s homework. Cost 30c. Sample post-
J. HILL, 4041 Walnut St., Phila.
paid 35c.
FOR SALE BY OWNER—Suburban home;
excellent for poultry; healthy climate: par-
ticulars, BOX 232, TAOS, New Mexico.
Ride the Interurban
[HOUSTON
from to
GALVESTON
Frequent Service
END STOMACH DISTRESS
With Good G!d Fashioned Peppermint
Try this pleasant, effective remedy for acid
stomach, gas pains, sourness and heartburn—
ALKALINE PEPPERMINT CAPSULES—bring
guaranteed relief. 35 capsules 50c; 75 capsules $1.
Send stamps or money order. Sample on request.
REUBEN WEE?SWAN, PH. G.
(Registered Pharmacist)
132 Walnut Ave. - - Revere, Mass.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES •
spare or full time, pay in advance; for
full details send 10c in stamps or coin to
partly cover our mailing cost. RELIABLE
PRESCRIPTIONS CO., INC., Dept. 8, 60
W. Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y.
SENSATIONAL New Trick Letter, retail-
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profit. Send 10c sample, particulars.
THE BAFFLER, Box 647, Memphis, Tenn.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR, No.
1 grade. Maple syrup $1.20. Maple Sugar,
18c pound. Neckers Co., Clymer, New York.
Baxter -Foot Bath, instant relief to sore,
burning, aching, sweating feet, corns and
calluses. Strong guarantee. Large $1.00 pkg.
Agts. wanted. BAXTER CO., Minneapolis.
Tin Cans Make Wonderful Products, (no
flowers). ?24 to $200 weekly. Plan $1.
------SERVICE - Dellroy, Ohio.
tov, flowers
BUCKEYE
Do you lack PEP?
Are you all in, tired and run down?
tfyffgsiimfs
Will rid you cf
and build you up. Used for 65 years for Chills,
Fever, Malaria and
A Gesiersi Tonic
50c and $1.00 At All Druggists
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Jones, J. L. Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934, newspaper, May 4, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098042/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.