Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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Pf*” " ;
■ ■r»«D-CTWITWLK, WOMPAY.
M toll
CL
• r
THEY ARE HERE PEN ROOSTER AND PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS
:R]
i
4
Mlala
REFRIGERATOR
'll!
After n pun-ond or two.
<»n
Will be glad to show you
<7
M
■
%
*
I!
L
IS
I
csrwfan
I
or course, so i ii ten you wiiar n is. i
i A nice little block of sandalwood. I've
minutes went by.
All sealed alr-tlflht and
>
“H*llel How Aro You Thia Morning?-
impurify-proot in the wax-
wrapped, safety packages.
not
King
of
Be sure to get
visited
WRIGLEYS
Bieveu
The Flavor Lasts
I inn
I'KK
WiLl i
£hj
SERVICE IS THE WORD.
If he hns them.
OUR PHONE IS NUMBER THREE ONE
house?" gasped
t he
into
Im
CHAPTER XIII.
GRADUATES
ntlnued)
‘
ft
EVERY BIT
THE NORMAL TAILOR SHOP
SAVED
The Street Parade
Phone 24
B. FLANAGIW, Prop.
G.
t
III
MARKET ON LIVE FOWLS
Bill
is cutting
Grocery
a
Him?"
Killed
Have You
>
LOWER AT LESS DEMAND
/
PHONE 79
V)l
Lii
WHOLESOME BREAD
9
CASH MARKET TODAY:
WE NOW HAVE
lb
Hens .
20c
lb
Roosters
10c
Fryers
lb
30c
PHONOGRAPHS
Also a Good Selection of Records
Errs
30c Dox.
30c lb
Butter
PHONE 121
THE WHITE PRODUCE CO.
GOOO-BETTER-BEST
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME
SHOE REPAIRING
for a
t-
VERABEST
of the Highest Claaa
MAZDA LAMPS
Can be had at the
linen and
H. C. TMItfERRO
I s \
>. J
id
B
“He urge* me to stay here and take
He believes that every-
Tills was real mel-
"Heiir what?" he whispered
don't I
Don't stir I
.HOC,
look
right
J
THE $95.00
THE $115.00
THE $150.00
THE $165.00
because it is supreme
in quality.
A Flavor for
every taste
For your next order.
We sell that good
If Mu*- i i
to
soon
Austin
back
In
the
flock
Will
out-
CALL 6
REAL 1
FOR SJ
Dentc
255-M
FOR S
two
North
Apply
ton. c
ton, f
Austi
FOR r.
Seven
DR. J. I
clalls
204-5
Is the
custoi
NORI
104 F
Sulllv
K’
Ideal Waterman Fountain
Pens
W. J. McCRAY
bus’
Young
rant
son's
FOR R
bath,
pract
Hann
FGTV R
Carri
trial
LO NT-
twee
Co nt
A me
Find
OF COURSE.
THE FLOUR THAT SATISFIES.
Ask Your Grocer for Verabeat Flour.
PRODUCT OF
c
see tex
T
<1
E- ■
BY PUTTING IN
PACKARD
THE RALEY STORE
O. M. Curtis, Owner
V. W. SHEPARD
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
VACUUM CLEANER FOR RENT
T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
Northeast Corner. Phone 79
“I ki
B Is th
• mern
lev an<
cash. I
Fur fti
any mi
DEAD 1
Ing
HAllONAl
MAZDA
(J
2&NEW EDISON
"The with a Saal”
I
i
FOR
house
TOR i
111
JfOR r
room
in. 1
Fon
room
Hout I
FOR r
light
73 V.
FOR I
and
88,
F<iR '
Wrfg
Phon
WANT!
for w
FOR-si
plant
or ca
FOR”
Jewel
dress'
rocke
2 Iroi
d' A rc
W A NT I
7 and
AR-
Co.,
r__roomi
EYp"
LOST—
and
some
221
LOST—
fronl
and
Hand
LOST-
*cushl
turn
FOR sa
truck
yard
water
Grlffl
FOR si
in sl<
Woul
paym
250 AC!
of to
posse
quick
Texas
aRar
Prair
brane
FOR sb
place
store
electr
firepl
sure,
bedro
comb!
lot fe
lot 1
$1,500
Proff
and s
FOR-*,
weste
bt W
at P»
Ing d
A Eli
BAR
One ne'
all m<
$1,500
8-rooi
Bollvi
Price
on br
close
800 00
Good
lorge
cash
you i
prope
needs
cause
DENTON WATER AND
LIGHT DEPARTMENT
/ /
/ /
/* /
male
hm a
$//
DENTON MILLING COMPANY
i UNirrn
I:
•2i.Ae.J5L. #■>..."’S.
I
STAMLET SHOE SHOP
|'«K tasted Is a good egg
the extent that Madam Hen
you can organue a parade for yourself. Through the magic
of thia greatest of all musical instruments, you can Rb-Creatb
at your own pleasure, and in ygtir own home all the wonder
ful march music that inspires the world. On the prairie or
the desert, as well as in the city, the parade, with all its
glamour, will come marching past your window.
On
down living expenses.
< online the Male Hirds, Hxeept Daring the Breeding Season, tor
of thr Emu Industry
In sympathy with the Eastern
Market.
''Take cure!
I pared Sprouse.
• egg fertile
produces the I
SIB
I
I "My God!
will have to come from the outside.
It will be dangerous—terribly danger-
— "
“You aay O’Dowd will not assist
you to eocapeF
■■ 1. ■
FOR bi
tlful
goes
x one. I
office
* aa, P
NdTici
i?5
=2N FANCY
By George Barr McCutcheon
I
nJ
i »■
5'^.^
of Fort Worth
Walter Nash,
Mr. and Mrs
Ruth
R. Breeding.
MeQuInn, Ed
R Chain-
1
room or
con-
the con-
he brvak-
matchlesB
■
Have you killed him?”
said Sprouse, be-
"Here, unwind the
Take |
We Are Graduates of the Art of Fine Cleaning.
Our diploma earned in the school of long experience, entitles
us to your Dry Cleaning. Not the words of this advertisement,
but the high degree of quality and service we render you, are our
claim to your patronage.
Enroll on our long list of satisfied customers.
At Marphy-Tayiat
Phone M4.
house, my friend.
i said Sprouse coolly.
“tin the other hand, I came up here
to rescue a helpless
(To be
.
Lili
[I
E.
Hl ?c
TO CLEAN CLOTHES CORRECTLY YOU MUST KNOW HOW
•> 7* V ) ! • • »A- -A n v
That’s where we come in, our long years of experience in this
business enables us to give you the very best service and it costs
no more and we are not always doing it either.
I,,
in every socket. They are eco-
nomical and preaerve sight.
Cameron—and for nothing else.
In a way, y<w are right.
all. my buslhess Is to recover
crown Jewels and piirchments. I
going into that house ami take them
away from the man you know as Loeb,
Those Refrigerators which we
have been looking for came in
and are just what we ordered.
If you need a
'■ U I
Wrigley^
Tha Second Wayfarer Receives Two
Visitors at Midnight.
The coroner's Inquest over the bod-
ies of Roon anti Paul was held that
afternoon at St. Elisabeth. Witnesses
from Hart's Tavern were among those
fo testify. The verdlst was “Murder
at the hands of parties unknown."
Sprouse did not appear at the Tav-
ern until long after nightfall. The se-
cret agent listened somewhat Indiffer-
ently to the hitter's account of bls I
telephonic experiences. At nine o'clock
PICOT HEMSTITCHING
I quite understand
I cannot
that. Help
From far down the street, floating up to you through the
opened window, there comes a faint hum. You listen. It grows
louder, and now you hear it is music. You can distinguish
pl.nnly now the blare of the trumpets. And then, mingled
with the music is the muffled tread of many feet. You hurry
to the window, but your children are there before you, lean-
ing dangerously far out to see the parade.
To dwellers of the city this is a familiar picture. Those of
you who live in less trammelled places know also the irresistible
attraction of a parade with its swinging march music, though
you may sec them less frequently.
When you have in your home
I alrendy got ids bice little hammer, ho
replied Barnes ' we'll see what we can raise in the way
reward ns well, Mr.
____ Her voice trailed
Off into an indistinct murmur. He
heard the receiver click on the hook,
and after calling “hello" twice hung
UP his own with a sigh. Evidently
O’Dowd had warned her of the ap-
proach of u less considerate person
than himself.
YARBROUGH BROS.
New and Second-Hand Furniture
KSIWW
hammer nt
! Keep you»
In the
Barnes' blood ran
cold. He waited for the next footfall
of the passing man. It never came.
A sharp whisper readied his ears.
“Come here—quick !"
He floundered through the brush and
J almost fell prostrate over the kneel-
I Ing figure of a man.
1 am i “Take care! Lend a hand," whls-
_____
my chances. He believes that every- *Bry
thing will turn out well for me In the ; ami—again silence.
I must get cold. He “elte:! *
There are two men patrolling j bunds,
unds near the house. You see of cou
Do I
Use COVO also, in place of butter
for fine cooking. You will )>« delighted
wtili Its delicious wbolesomenese. its
convenience and economy.—Turner
I Bros.
Don't fail to see what we have,
and don’t wait too long to
for we are selling them
along. '
I hr IBrnrflf
•.......\
he yawned prodigiously u.id announced j
that he was going to bed, greatly to
the surprise of Mr. Barnes, who fol J
lowed 1dm from the taproom and de-
manded an explanation.
"People usually go to bed nt night,
'don’t they?" said Sprouse patiently.
“It 18 expected, 1 believe.”
“But, iny dear man, we are to un-
dertake—”
“I have some cause for believing
that one of those .Imps in there Is
from Green Fancy. Go to bed at ten
o’etyck, my friend, and put out your
light. 1 don’t insist on your taking
off your clothes, however. 1 will rap
on your door at eleven o'clock. By
the way, don’t forget to stick your re-
volver In your pocket."
A few minutes before eleven there
came a gentle tapping on Barnes'
MK door. He sprang to his feet and
opened It, presenting himself before
Sprouse fully dressed and. as the se-
cret agent said later on. "fit to kill."
The night was us black ns pitch.
?'i’i
I have Installed a special hemstltch-
1ns machine for heavy materials auch
as domestic, linen and towels
have a complete button covering
fit in a few days.
Hager machine needles and oil th.
pset money ’ can buy. Yours for good
work aa« prompt service. Phon. 7»o
11 ♦“Mr. O’Dowd witi sec that no evil
befalls me here, but he refuses to help
me '$• fet away.^^H
aad appreciate his position
Mk him to go so far a-M
barked knee and a fdclntied elbow, a
couple of more or less busted ribs.
I've banged Into more trees than—’’
“8h!” After a moment of silence, |
1 Irftenslfled by the mournful squawk of i
j night birds and the chorus of katy-
■ dlds. Sprouse whispered, "Did you !
hear that?"
Barnes thrilled. Thin was reul mel- '
odrama,
shllly.
“Listen
"There !"
"It's n woodpecker hammering
the limit of a—"
" tVood|s‘ckcrs
night, my lad.
ears open.”
Rprnnso clutched his companion's
arm and, dropping to his knees In the
thick underbrush, pulled the other
doun nfler him
Presently heavy footsteps ap-
proached. An unseen pedestrian
passei! within ten yards of them They
; scarcely breathed until the sounds
passed entirely out of hearing. Sprouse
put his lips close to Barnes' ear.
"Telegraph." he whispered "It's a
mask when
on the man's shoulder.
"See here, Sprouse,” he whispered,
"It's all very well for you, knocking,
men over like this, but Just what Is
your object? What does all this lead
up to?"
Sprouse broke In. and there w»as
not the slightest trace of emotion In
his whisper.
"Quite right. You ought to know.
I suppose you thought I was bringing
you up here for a Romeo and Juliet ;
tete-a-tete with the beautiful Miss !
Well.
But. first of
• the
I am
On the other hand, if Hie roosters
are alowed to run with the Hock after
the hatching season. If the hens are
properly and regularly fed. If the
| nests are dirty and crowded, if the
eggs are gathered only once every
right, other tiny, and if thereafter the t*KK*
are stored in warm, Ill-ventilated
4|uartvr.M. and if marketing Ih deferred
until enough eggs have collected to
the city consumer unually
t and shouts for a gas
the eggs appear opposite
* r^/ii
ennnee. mrttng mat renow but or
business queers us forever afterward."
He dropped to ills knees und began
' system they have of rei>ortlng to each | searching over the ground with his
I other. There are two men patrolling ■ bunds. "Here it Is. You can't we It,
the grounds near the house. You see j of course, so I'll tell you what It Is.
what were up against. Barnes,
you still want to go on with it?"
"I'll stay by you,"
sturdily. ' of wireless chit-chat."
Several minutes went by. There |
i was not n sound save the restless pat-
ter of rain In the tree tops. At last
the faraway thud of footsteps came to
the ears of the tense listener. They
' drew nearer, louder, and om e more
! seemed to be approaching the very
spot where he crouched.
Then came the sound of a dull.
' heavy blow, a hoarse gasp, a momen-
commotlon In the shrubbery.
dry room or cellar; to market the eggs
at least twice a week, and to pen or
dispose of all roosters as soon as Hie
hatching season Is over.
Hens isolated on range and pasture
from the male birds produce Infertile
eggs of desirable market quality,
general, about two weeks after
roosters are removed from the I
the hens will again yield infertile eggs
Occasionally bins running with
birds produce Infertile eggs, but
rule this results from the fowls being
confiened too closely, being overfat. or
not having access to enough green
feed.
I
the
♦ KK I
Im the partial <le-
chlck. The roowter
••KK production; he
! gruntH dlHguKt
u’.a^k when th
him at the table
IInd Ekk* Preventable.
Bad eng* are not the result of accl-
Ident. they are exarnplea of neglect,
j sloveny management, and Khlftlesa-
neMs It Im juMt mm easy to produce and
market good-quality eggM hh it is to
offend consumer* ‘with stale, fertile
eggs Farmers lose approximately $5 ,-
000.000 a year from bad methods of
producing and handling eggs One-
third of this loss Im preventable, be-
cause it is due to partial hatching of
fertile eggs which have been alloived
to become warm enough to begin to
incubate
The rooster makes
while the fertilized
blood ring w hl< h
I velopment of t ne <
does not increase .
merely fertilizes the germ of the egg.
ami hence hr should be allowed to run
I with the flock only during the hatch- i
! ing S4 HMon After the hatching sea- |
son i< over the male birds should be |
I confined, killed or Mold.
Hrnt I hr Enemy of E«w,
Summer heat has the name effect on
fertile eggs as the hen or incubator
j The fertile germ In hot weather quick-
i ly deselops into
‘ ' egg
Heat
hot h
1 this account
end, but I am friuhtened.
away from this place."
“Then keep your eyes nm! ents open i
for the next night or two. Can you
tai! me where your room Is lornted?"
“It Is one flight up; the first »f the j
two wlndowa in my room is the third I
to the right of the entrance,
confident that someone Is stationed
below my windows all night long.”
“You still Insist that I am not to ■
call on the authorities for help?"
“Yea, yes! That must not even be j
considered. I have not only myself to
consider, Mr. Barnes. I nm a very
small atom In—”
“All right! ’-----„ .
them,” he said cheerily.
atoms.---
“And your
A bad
wasted, to me vaivul . ...... ■
■ often Im criticized w here she should be |
leuloMizeil IriduHtrlouHly the hen works I
j t<> lay an eag'n 'lay. and other condl-
I tions being equal, the egg as produced |
’ is as nearly a perfect food product as
fowl Ingenuity can make It If the
j lien la properly fed, If the nests are
! clean. If the eggs are gathered twice
[ daily el >red in a cool, dry
cellar and delivered to the city
! sumer In prime condition,
sumer grins appreciation as
fasts on shirred eggs of
blows upon the block of wood.
“By gnd. you are a wonder!"
"Walt till tomorrow before you say
that," replied Sprouse, sententloualy.
"Come along now. Slick to the trail.
We’ve got to land the other one."
Turning sharply to tne
Sprouse guided his companion through
the brush for some distance, and once |
more came to a halt. Again he Stole nil a crate,
on ahead, and as before the slow, con-
fident, even careless progress of a
man ceased as abruptly as that of the
comrade who lay helpless In the
thicket below.
Barnes laid a firm, detaining hand
the end here. Got a knife? <'ut "IT j
a section about three feel long. I'll ,
get the gag in bls mouth while you're
i doing it. Hangmen always curry their j
I own ropes," he concluded, with grew-
| some humor. “Got it cut? Well, cut
two more sections, same length."
With Incredible swiftness the two
I of them bound Hie feel, knees and
I arms of the Inert victim.
"I < iinie prepared," said Sprouse, so
calmly that Barnes marveled at the
Iron nerve of the man.
"By tieaven, Sprouse, I—I believe
lie's dead. We—we haven't any right
to kill a—"
“Don't be finicky," snapped Sprouse. ,
..... !. ...* a crack, and It
wus necessary." Straightening up,
with a sigh of satisfaction, he laid bls
hand on Barnes' shoulder. "We’ve
Just got to go through with it now,
Barnes, We'H never get another
Dropping to tils knees, Barnes felt
for and touched wet, coarse garments,
and gasped:
"My God'
"Temporarily,"
tween his teeth.
[ rope I've got around my waist.
We'll get along without
"Afterward | |)
will discuss the ImjMtrtance of
i “And your tv-
Bart***," she said
I
■
f
I
News from Bartonville
BARTONVILLE. ’ April 21.—Misses
Lona Simmons ami Lucile King of
Denton visited homefotks
Mr and Mrs. S. J MeQuInn were in
Weatherford,
Misses Ottie and Fannie Addison of
Cooper Creek visited homefolkfls
L. Cox of Cooper was here.
Pink Crowder of California and
daughter. Miss Neva of Fort Worth are
visiting here.
Mrs Claude Rlcvei.
visited her sister. Mrs.
Denton visitors were:
Walter Nash, Valda Livingston.
Cole. Allie King. Mrs T.
S .! MeQuInn. J T
Brown. Mrs Ida McMakin. J
hers and T B Breeding
Misses Lillie and May McKinney have
returned from a visit with friends In
Roanoke.
John Gibbons and family visited Mr.
Sparks, north of Denton
Miss Alice Taylor of Denton is visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. Walter Nash.
A large crowd attended the dance at
John McLeod’s..
Ray Taylor. Raymond King.
Choate and Mr. Williams are
from France
The neighbors surprised Raymond
King with a party Friday night. Hot
Chocolate and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs R A Brumley i*Uw--
Isvllle spent Thursday w ith J. R Cham-
I tiers
I Mack Brownlow and family of Den-
ton visited Walter Nash
Decoration at Shiloh cemetery will
be held Saturday
Miss Maude Wilson visited relatives
in Dallas
Miss Blanche Parker Is visiting In
Aubrey.
The young people enjoyed a party at
Mr Woodard's Friday night
: "It wusn't much of n
Barnes, trusting to the little man's w”" ■"
•yea and hanging close upon his coat- ,
tails, followed blindly but gallantly
In the tracks of the lender. It seetned
to him that they stumbled along par-
allel to the road for miles before
Sprouse came to a halt. "This la the
abort cut to Green Fancy," he whls- |
pared, laying his hand on Barnes'
arm. “We save four or five miles,
> coining this way. Do you know where
we are T'
H "I haven't the remotest Idea."
“About a quarter of a mile below
Curtis' house. Are you all right?"
L “Tine as a fiddle except
Tf he hasn t them my • ■ d-ln(o a hloo(1 rln(f Wh!ch
work here Im n failure. mpoIIh the e«ir for food or market pur-
' poses Heat Is the great enemy of
“Why. my God. man. that la eggs, both fertile and . ^n
. . . I tills account specialists of the United
You would be shot down j stnte< Department of Agriculture urge
■ weather to
;....> nests clean and to provide one
i nest for every four fowls, in order that
1 tlie nests will not be used too often
the eggs; to gather the eggs
keep Hie eggs In a cool
“< lotng
Barnes.
Impossible.
as an ordinary burglar and—th# law . poultry producers in warm
would Justify them for killing you. I keep
must insist—”
"I am not asking you to go into the ) ,in,i H,,n
I shall go alone.”
Without the slightest hesitation he [
struck a succession of quick, confident
KIoK'S oruti, til*. I.l.kol* .if w*,*,*l
I market quality.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237551/m1/6/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.