The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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I
A
/
MOTHER!
Child’s Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup"
u*d bv V.
Waahlng-
Poultry Notes. Road Improvement Suggestions.
Wi-U-Eat
It
The economic
A
I t 'u'per i-
Devour Weed Seeds.
e that Is ask
ket
weed seeds.
ide t
quiet,
E
<Pr»Pnrr<1 by th» United State* D«p*rtm*ot
birds can
much
Id n talk delivered during the inter-
flaggy
Moldy
The Purdue laying ration with
together and keeping milk records.
M«**»**»»**M**au»jc,
20
Dairying Notes
’’illy avoid
a. uq
/<
kTO-Af/Cj
t
♦ 1 lllllll M -H-f-l I t I tH
Show your best fowls at the fairs.
I
Houstoi
Ever’
Ax/xe” ■>■
9:00 a
\v»— —ffj
(iuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim
Department of The Alvin Sun
Convert Many Farm Crops
Into Valuable Products.
Tongue Shows if
Bilious. Constipated
r* always dangerous
--------_ n<*»
ream from milk that babies are
g upon for their health or
tilings will give much better
than standard middlings.
The market term
of late innovation.
Cull nil undeveloped nullcts and old
hens from the flock.
higher
ton SI
firn, to • -’<»<
Hoover Named Head of Sleuths.
— acting
If Dizzy, H
Sour,
-C. Larsen,
Agriculture.
-1:
n i •.:
♦need by
cream. T1
altogether
men In large •
nr the cream
standard
ry herd
>• In districts where the disposal
Me la n<»t completely taken care
community and individual effort
contribution to
No. 3
UCaJ
ictliftl Inspection
erfat for each
established by
d teats and the vendors
Itles of separating part
2|,0M
from
three
IW
KING
/ •
pc for
Under i
.•
RESINOL
5cofhinq and Healinq
For Skin Disorders
FRE
t Ja oi •
Hardly an agricultural peat
tt Ims nunn -;is effective bird
nles, For instance, 25 kinds
•e known
water
■elk has
supply
is nee
pru-
A mean i--
tn p - •'
“CASCAK
CONSTII'
base materials. cattle, swine and sheep
—to say
enviable
poultry business In which
iroflt can be made, so that
r-
prominent eyes; skin soft, pll
d of fine •extit’-e; and a general
appearance of health and vigor.
r
trlct», cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. in the opinion of the biological
survey of the Lotted States Depart
n.cnt of Agriculture. For this reason
the bureau Is Interested not only in the j
protection <>f migratory game birds,
which Is one of Its Important func-
tions, but also In the conservation of
Feed the hens to force them through 1
riielr molt.
en- |
f birds i
to feed upon the clover j
a like number upon the
*, 30 on the codling moth. ,
psy moth, 49 on horseflies. ■ ,r,
on leaf hoppers.
It has
eles of
-Iowa—con-
Smnkinv Ranntd in Mecca
Further Importations of tobacco
have been prohibited in Mecca, the
Moslem holy city, under an edict of
the Wahabis, the Moslem 1’uritans.
who are in power, .tt the great bttsattr
smoking paraphernalia was burned
and nil forms of smoking have been
put under the han.
the ration slightly, supplying a little
more of the heat and fat producing
elements. Thia la done ou the theory (
that the fowls are warmer and more j
comfortable when so fed and there lad
n<> .L-.iht hut II.hi this is rhe ertse In J
>eclal attention when thef
nd la the beat way lot
av< 1 the beginning of disease and dis^
orders which may throw the entl
flock out of condition for an enti
season.
4-4-1 I I I I I I HI-1-1-1 I-1 I I H-l-l + H ♦
T Y. 1X* TkT — A — —
r uumy inutea
iould Be Careful When
Using Milking Machine
It la especially common for cows to
I up their milk in the latter part
go on nt night and always
hend will he clear cut. face
Chips off the ufci Biocw
i ’asrs ji
iTviu*
•k is not inclined to J,' (.1,
as other varieties kc' firm
<ir 7
X
r^l\,------
Hurry Mother I Even a fretful, peev-
ish child loves the pleasant taste of
“California Fig Syrup” and It neve
falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon
fnl today f.-ay prevent a sick chile
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist fnr genuine “Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc-
tions for babies and children of al!
gjwi printed on bottle Mother' Ynr
must say “California” or you may ge'
an imitation fig syrup.
Where Most Profit Made
Probably the greatest hindrance to
the profitable keeping of poultry on
or even desirable to have
large anlmul population In a coun-
v such as this with Its millions of
automobiles and trucks and Its vast
seres for producing cereal grains. The
answer is simple.
bold up their milk.
Heavy milkers as a rule give down i
>elr milk Immediately when prepnra-
ons for milking are being made, j
.irwiti give down their milk when they
hear the milking machine start. But
a cow that Is not n full milker does
not give down her milk so readily. No .
machine, nor any other arti- I
.-, < uti draw the milk from a national Live Nto. k exposition, held at
■wills'’ to hold her milk, i • Im ago. Dr. Johi R Molder, chief of,
* no need of attaching the the bureau of animal Industry, United j
he cow does not give down | States I
South Dakota | briefly o
York show that apple growing tins I
LEONARD
^ EAR OIL
--4^
1 ■ ■
Domestic Cat Is Enemy.
Next to man him.M‘11, wuntonly using
his gun, the worst en
PrcvMe water, grain and hay for
fill born calves.
In the book of successful fanning,
there are many clover leaves.
average herd may contain
several animals that would return a
profit If the low producers were elhul-
i Bated The high average herd might
be caiialde of a much higher and more '
prof ible return If the low producers
Wer- replaced.
1
EYEWATER
HUhFUL EYE WASH
IU0 Blver. T«y. N. T. Booklet.
distress gom
stive and cut
•jpa and chi)
■tores.
Skin TiOi
I ’
for all akin
no differenci
you are iron
Itch, (any f
Salt-Rheum,
Polson Ivy,
any other h
cure a botti
on our posit
emire
A stainless
•ise«. »bc ut
Hue Medlclr
lited by the Experts of the United States Department of Agriculture with special reference «>• ■ u„-
tions in Brazoria County. Poultry Notes. Koad Improvement Suggestions. John P. Beck, Editor
-----------.. _~~4!
TDF»Or/*owr
Alright
functions nonnaL
1
live stock market Friday, rcceiptR be
Ing "mall nnd below trade require*-
ments. The estimate called for 600
head of cattle, 150 calves, 800 hogs
and 100 sheep. Strength was an out-
standing feature In the cattle trade,
but the supply was so small that the I
market was hardly quotable, prices as
auming an Inflated basis The lone
car of steers offered brought |5.25.
Bnjirder cows are moat prohtabia as
lead; •■owe.
£ler Station, Ala. Miss Lucy u —
• niughtcr of ... iar^l nj .
Joseph Wheeler. Confederate
^ader, and herself a prominent I
—and welfare worker, died I
jIPATENT
| i BneKlM gRBH >
1 F It ugge< 1 i -
I cauno. i anii
The White of eggs Is chiefly
<-oitiblfted with pFutelii. The yc
some protein and much fat. To
I be protein in egg production It
easary to feed liberal rations of pro-
tein the Kame as is needed in feeding
cows for milk.
. ...........I.- «u FARMJIQTES
im:<- developed through long year- - 4----------4 1 i__
of evolution, are marvelously efficient
in converting vast quantities of
grasses, forage, pianis and oilier prod-
’ came tn Fri
’ a flush production of 760?
I he location of the well k
R north of the Boyd-S mmons '
This completion brings the poo)
F’T -hr. basin. •- ..lisir,.-, Hl„, naker
twelfth well tn the Wortham field
■up- |
I ported by effective laws, will lessen the |
I damage done by man and domestic an- .
imals. Birds may be st III further en
couraged and Increaaed by the pro- |
I vision of food trees, such as the mnl '
berry, which will serve the double pur- |
pose of attracting them away from ,
cherry or other fruit trees and supply
Ing them with suitable food.
■■2m .so .
PR® ’
It thoroughly. This will aid digestion. f'ir
The oily nature of the feathers makes v;.
proof. Exposure
There should nl- ty
Injurious Bugs POOCtRY
' DUCKS USUALLY ARE
HARDIEST OF FOWLS
<«L
j. "ii
)0R
. I
^AUAt F.
| I Hoover Named Head of Sleuths.
Wb«hmgton J. E. Hoover acting
director of the justice department's
Inver'.. . ..r, bureau since the retire-
iiment iMiiiam J Burns. W< .eb(iay
l appointed director of the t...r„sa
4 Allot uey General Stone.
ik.Uflhter of Noted General Di«a. 1
WhVi„r gutlon, Aia. -m,, Lucy u |
i WurriHh' ^,1.;..—, ----. - . - . 1
. General I Jo
cavalry lka,
Red Croak
! Frida v
Grain will put on flesh and that la
the lueal that one should strive to at-
tain.
Feed in Severe Weather
Many successful poultrymen follow
the practice of supplying a little more
feed than usual wl
iffgsyl
S-mtfsC jttM iS
ft&ksrsste 1S
j Many Jews to Palestine
Z Jeru>aD'in. Immigration of Jew* to
rPak at the rate of about
b pars a year appears probahl.
'■ the pace reached the last
months, when an average Inc^as* o!
I mor< than 2of»u Jews per m< uth oc-
curr- d
outlet for the surplus water
If so, a duelling ma
better and
payin'; wen
This Is a
for food; but eating indiscriml- <r.,nd time of year to make a crlt'’al .
«n.| von.<-l..u,ly. Ih, ui.rnr I OTnorel.ard nnd *■« rmtn- ; ,|ni| ■,h,“£,7£ll£r"£';.
. nr haalnu , , ,
1 long and broad.
Duck eggs are In demand by confec-
tioners, as they Impart a glaze to their
icing, which cannot be had with hen
; eggs. For making plum puddings,
duck eggs are more economical than
those of fowls, being both larger In
size and richer. In the household
duck eggs are used In making all kinds
of cakes, omelette, cooking generally,
i and they are also relished fried.
nothing of goats—have an j tlon, early off the roost in the morning
record." I and late to ...
j busy. Her ww, vu%, ,B.
i smooth and free from wrinkles, with
able nnd
V Birds
'AIR'I-
Moldy corn u uauger
’ feed nnd the flock should not have
i cess to if
records kept for Hie pssi i • « *
i Tl... 1-ur.hw l.y.nr n.Hon „|tb ronl I F
. - — — - I meal lias given excellent general wntfw ! \
yr9.iu.-tng cows and Which are the I >«• j ()f the fruit tn n typical ten acre : fuctlon. A good grade of flour mlrt ! neait,'Pr *• b"'
om - To get speciflc information on ( Baldwin upple orchard In western New j dllngs will giw much better results “ “* "u:
I No use tnlklng—cnlckens do not tike
rye grains. About the only way to get !
. them to ent rye |n to grind nnd make ,
a dry mash with corn and osts I
ens do not seein to like wheat bran
either.
SUMER ENTITLED j ------ ♦---
TO ALL BUTTERFAT Farmer Is Also Benefited: “ pr"t«-tivB Pumi<- wntimeni.
by Consumption of Vari- j
ous Weed Seeds.
r»p«r»d by that United State* Department I
Department of Agriculture, told
of the importance of live stock -
in our national economy. “One may ■
! ask,” rm Id Doctor Mohler, "why It Is j
ping Milk Record to ^'™’"'ry
Eliminate Low Producer
• oney can be lost in dairying al- I
■out as fast as In most other farm '
‘•’Itlen, and nobody warts to milk
•pastime. The average dairy ]
'th Dakota nrotlnne* aliont '
of butter!
ch averagea below
oat sure to return a loss
Duu’i FiiSs With
Mustard Plasters!
Muilerok Woe hr Without the
BUiter^ Duia, Quicker
There’s no sense in mixing a mess o!
mustard, flour and water when you car
easily relieve pain, soreness or stillnes'
with a little clean, white Musterole
Musterote is made of pure oil o
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of the presen
white ointment. It takes the place o
mustard plasters, and will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt n ut
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilliti-
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgi.
headaclie, congestion, pleurisy, rheum;
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of th
back or joints, sprains, sore muscle;
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds o
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia)
ToMothera: Musterole i* also
made in milder form fox*
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Mustervie.
35c and 65c, jars
___and tubes,
feMjjjj
fktlti than a mmtartl plattt
"arm
Profits From. Apples
, Careful ... ... r
individual farmer cun teii only : 20 years of the coat of every orchard 1
1n n general way which are the 1 Igh- , o|N*rntlon nnd the Income from the '
Into the main one Additional laterals j
my of farm birds1 should be laid so hs to give drainage |
Storms also de i to the entire area that Is wet and J
rent many blrd.s hv cutting off-' «pringy in the early part of the grow '
1 stipi'v. Protection aguinat ing season. In more level fields the I
H'.!i cannot often be provided main lines are usually about two rods |
> x ;.! wlo-rv n tu^. s t.r sane-i apart, dejiendtng up<« the nature of
ire maintained fofr them, but' the soil.
q'hp politic pnvs
d ami is entitled
not been unbal-
robbing It of part of Its
Fog Worth Stock Market.
Fort Worth Tex Very active trad-
The production of eggs is the ing developed in all departments of the
— j end of the
the most pi
a heavy egg producing type Is best
r 1 suited to ordinary
»-• Generally spea.
1 produces about I
•fat. and a herd
this i
1 ucts which are of slight direct value
I to mankind Into valuable animal prod- , .
i ucts. These products Include meats, j nests should be treated for mites.
I milk, butler, cheese, leather, futs, wool, j pulF*“ '/ L_ wvv
mohair and almost countless by-prod- , live
rage milk, even from Holstelns,
.ins close to 4 per cent butterfat. I
t places It Is legal to sell milk
hue been robbed of at least one- i
di of its egeam. Presuming It to
legal, the question arises. Is It
ral’ We see the disastrous results '
t follow from trying to raise calves <
■Ilk that has been separated from .
-ram. Three per cent milk means i
x .Ids milk has been unbalanced as
food by removing one of Its most l
■portant constituents. Milk is the
I net pa I food for children nnd the
ves of many babies d.-peiid itiw>n It.
|e morally wrong to steal ymm my
c, hut v. hat shall we say of the per
New Orleans Rice Market. I
New Orleans, La Although buying I
was on a small basis and limited to i
certain grades, the rice market had a
good undertone Friday and dealers pre
dieted that any Increase In business
would result in a general advance in
prices Fancy Blue Rose was held I
for 6 3'Rtl’gc a pound and fancy
Honduras for Other grades
were equally as strong. Fancy Japs
were in scant supply, with holders oi 1
Itnilted-slzed lots asking 6^c. Broken)
grades were unchanged. Secund heads 1
were quoted at 4%c, screenings at |
and brewers' grades at 2^c.
Futures were quiet, with little
j the ordinary farm Is the retention of change In quotatl
a lot of fowl that are poor layers,
i due either to (heir being too old or
■ of a type to produce meat rather thnn
I eggs-
><>rnlng*8 milk, to m41 to patrons, Is
loralfy wrong nnd if should lie made
gaily so, with sppropriate penalties.
George H. Glover, Colorado Agrictil
*al College. Fort Ctdllns, Colorado.
rket nervous
Friceji de-
of the week
tone became
ir and gen-
•rodu. non reports tn-
.hc hh <|n ru.-alptn at
- .-g pri-es 92 score:
tn. New York
4 , -, t heese niar-
. un.-e't HVri aging half
i week Light make
III re. • i|. » Hl Wla< Oil-
u niHikets and lirht
! Cheeae en th* insr-
i-li.i-: factors of aup-
■ square
Average piicc of middling spot
• A : .1.<1 «jv.t markets
•ed 7« j. ,1 t.» <1- the week, clos-
■ | ;9c per pound New York Jan-
uture <. ht-a<tB advanc'd S4 points
Winter Hatched Chickens
win-
a poultry
cellar when the
after (tw wenther
becomes more favorable the” should
[ tie reared In brood coops .,ut of doors.
1 I’rrxid coops SoGuld l,r n,,,ue m> iiui,
they ran l»e clowd hi night to keep
The droppings boards, perches and
- * -™—. The
•uliets also should be examined for
ing quantities
been estimnted
itniei.t’of Agriculture.
- h t J)" SO for the
1 I • 7u»i 10 101
but'her cows and
, >„ 1 ;gher at |3.4t»«» H.tNr;
. . s-ratb at $4 40v 7 25; light
,,i , ,. •' t v«-al calves JI .5-'
, . sto<ker and feeder ahip-
......; i tftrrt marks'* ditr-
th- «... k endn.i. I ••< ember 19 were-
,tt i ch ves »9 :>6"; nogs 6,616. sheep
; -.cr:-. wh'Aet-ale fresh meat
. heef and 'e*i brm to $2
Inn,I. is firm to $1 higher, mut-
m |i higher, and pork loins
*’..0 higiiet He-ember 27 prices
u ' . IT “Xw
- .....>rk imtiH 816-50 to lO.On;
Fru.t* and vegetabiee—Potatoes 15c to
higher in Chicago, steady to firm
York BS-ked round
. j: -er l"0 pounds in east-
naik< x to >"• fob Rochester.
i mountains JI 1.50.
ked round whites $1 15ttl 20
. . v- |tl . hi ago. "7’C to 80c f o.b.
pa. n. Wisconsin Onions generally
V-’k and midwestern yellow
mo«tiv i. .0 3 00 sacked per
...unds i! "■ • -• • eutert . 12
• I. Rochestei New York danish
,g!.iaw firn- a’ ?' »o J20 hulk per
. few mstkets. $i:< to 818 fob.
aue to tne runs. X1>w y.,ik golden self blanch-
'green duck- is , iI:,,..ar at j. . v ; pri 2 >
Th, cognomen I, '.-“-J1- '.V'm"
npnllKl tor the reanon that th, l-irrt . k .--..win apple-
has not yet mature,I It abooW weigh I
not less thnn four pounds, and be not ji'o-,,''.’7" l'‘
over ten weeks old—eight weeks would Oa<ry Product —Butt*- ma
be better- and should never t»e allowe«l ,|‘ 'J*,’'1^ ■ ne *sHy "rm'"’
bathing water. As an article of diet, but at th* rinse a steadier
if provided by a competent chef, the ^ao^^Prodthrtior
green duck resemble* th* fninons and o;
fast disappearing canvasback duck.
The Runner duel
fatten so readily
nn
tn the spring.
chine may do the work
Many j cheaper thnn to dig the ditches hy
hand. The tile tire usually laid about
two to two and one-half feet deep, al-
ff oiling habits, since they m t ns scav- ■ though on some level areas tt Is neces j
■ary to put them deeper in order to i
set ure enough full.
The main lines of tile will follow 1
the natural depression, even though it -
K'»1«.I Production of Eggs Is
Public ,'School Building Burned. 1
Pltt»bnr*i Ted. Piiisburg a modern '
liar, you annie yhlcknu to „U1 thr, olory public ,chool bulla ni ... ’
Toll your ........ ,h., „ I .‘ hr.,; -.1 by !lr. 0; andt.cro...j
cbwp u «brr l.lgl. grad. mra.. | la W«ln.,*, The , , olmall
I U I7S.OOO. ..<h M0.W, ,„Iurji CB “ |
ANIMALS GREATLY EFFICIENT
IN CONSUMING RAW MATERIAL Generally speaking, the pullet year
i hen's life, ft Is advisable, therefore,
I either to mark the chicks when
I hatched, using a different mark for
I each year, or to haad the pullets when
| they are put into winter quarters, so
that st (tilling time the ng* of the
directly | different hlrds can be seen at a
... O|,|.«.i,e much I glance nnd only those that are required
corn crop In the I for breeding purposes retained after
steaks and savory hams, j the first year’s production.
-p . trap-newt Is the most reliable
means to use In culling the flock, but
they are often short-lived. Neither
good culture nor fertilizers will over-
itier also by eat-1 come this trouble. Also good surface
drainage Is no assurance that tiling is
not needed
The moat observing orchardlsts are
tuns uf weed Seeds,' lining more tile and there Is tinqttes- 1
* do not. of course, especiitlly sin-; tinned evidence that it Is
mi the noxious seeds or tin Insect; in (letter trees and crops.
voraciously, the most '• gtirvev •
\ is taken first, and tbisi wlietlier certain depressions or basins
be the moving caterpillar' need
*ect, ot the seeds on the
plant or on the ground, where they
Iihyo been carried by the wind
species of birds perform another Im I
portant service to man through their
•••’ng only a small quantity of
s at this time that a little
i little patience will make
'Iking a success, while if
t put on the cow and op
' iJtigh the cows were In
. , cows may hold up their
r 1. tlicNffore, dry up earlier ,
should. Some may even get i
'r.d diseased udders. ' r'!’
milker should always see that I ,Uiiri's
• k Is given down liefrse the
machine It attached, and to
c udders nnd fondle with them
•llent. It should always be prac-
•»ef<we the machine Is attached
nets ranging from violin strings to fer-
j tillzer.
“The Finite*! States contains the larg
j eat eorn-prodHcing region In the world
i yet iii<» |ii)nisn population
I about one-tenth of that c.i
I as food. The public
i prefers to use the
' form of Juicy
Through the stockman’s skill our do 1
mestlc animals are becoming gradually '
more efficient In converting cnnr.se feed 1 the ordinary fanner does not use trap-
info refined and concentrated products. J nests, so that reliance m .st be plnced
As alchemists for the refinement of on physical characteristks. The high
. .... . . . . producer will be of an active dlsposl-
lll.p a. -.w . • ...
' ...... ,.,3 *aa(B HrilB, *UltMII(| |H*
mejr mu oe mown at nignt (<> keep k«q>t right up on their 'toes and on
, j out mt", rats and ether animals, but ! the edge of being hungry at all times
. r.nsed wHh • vcnJ!!at,”= cumugh s:.. u.’d alloue.i j except the last feed a; ulabi Ai thi.
nyp tLe n Hk *' h,’n "nd ' h',k" **“ h«fve I Lme they can be filled up and only
wato -nd I p,w“y °f ■lr' b0’ M*oUI ! fed no ffraln la allowed to remain
I_u»g an an^ugtita I in th" utter.
each herd and each Individual In the Y 1. - •!...■ „
S herd, cow testing associations are or- paid an attractive profit, at least In
gsnized by a group of farmers banding tills orchard. The average yearly net
I profit on a barrel of apples for the 20-
year period has been $1.51 and the av
' oruge iinmiHl prottt nor air
j years Ims been S120.71.
Ducks as a rule are hardy. They ’im’-V la.m* jij
do not have gapes. The weakest part w -
of a duck is its legs. Indigestion is
i apt to show Itself in the young, if
vnlu, of bird, wpe-ll>o« of orrroctlno them ..wo? from i '» omitted I" O- *“'<1- >{
" 1 oir'is. r.|t , , . . .linni» I Is always best to put a handful of • ,P «a<
riaii.i insectivorous birds In farm dis- ‘‘berry or other fruit treesand supp y mush food mixing ■ ’ --•:'
trie- Htronciv omnha-i ing them with sul’able food. I S.^^17“* vaul.H... WIH.
-------------------------------------------------------------- i
I Orchc-rd Draining Needs ' ">«7™,ln
" j to hot suns is fatal. ------
Most Careful Attention . ways be a partial shade to the runs. J,
Many fruit growers fall to realize I
that orchard land that Is Inclined to I
I be wet requires drainage Just as much •
ns land for general crops. This la ;
purtleularly true of peach, cherry and !
tipple orchards. The pear, plum and
quince usually withstand a more moist .
I condition. Where the land Is j
ivy and naturally poorly drained the ,
es make a slow growth, are Inclined ’
suffer from r«x)t rot and winter In- i
Jury, the bark Is reddish In color and .
often ehort-uved. Neither I Rg nam8 „rll[lnated from
' that this duck has a running rather
j than a waddling motion. In color It
I is a light brown or fawn shade and port
gray. At the Joining of the head and
bill there Is a narrow hand of white. pr‘\,t
The legs are orange. In carriage it is
i erect, with a long, narrow body, well
elevated in front, and closely feath-
‘ cred. The ncek Is long and slender,
. The bill Is
THE ALVIN SUN, Olden' Paper Published in Brazoria (ounty .
iiiiniiiiii!iii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ REPORT OF MARKETS i
__ =
Quotations on Fruits, Vegeta-
bles, Dairy Products, Live
Stock and Cotton.
> ChlckeA't hatched during the
I ter should be brooded In
1 house. Al. or
j weather Is -'<*t>ld;
tell you more accurnte-
•nitcher which cows to cull
>p d
appetite
Westher Halts Drilling.
Amarhlo, Tex. Drilling operations i
in the Puniisudie oil Helds have been i
halted for several days hvcaiia* nl I
weather conditions There are several I
welts that are nearing the pay sand
and with the coming of favorable
weather it itv expected that a num
bar of completions soon will be rjk-q
ported One of the most intera^tffing
developments of the! last f-af weeks I
Is the bringing In of 4he Twin Six pro
ducer la the aoulher^i part of Hutehin j
son County ThhiZue'.l is o4rued by
Amarillo citizei^f
SimmorJ^ No. 3 Brought In.
WorthamyTex The Simms Oil Com
pany's Sij
day witi
barrels.j
300 fej
rhen the wenther is “
unfavorable nnd sems of them change n
the ration sllchtlv. suunlvinir ■>
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Beck, John P. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1925, newspaper, January 2, 1925; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1249729/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.