The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 44
forty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
b»
■' e
y I
Thia h not practical for the
A
in the capital of India.
CHRfrS
MAS
'V.
L
Cr
1
O
I
lW
K
miamir
the
*
SHOWING rm: NI-WF.S1 STYU’ ('RLAT1ONS FOR MILADY
MARTIN’S READY-TO-WEAR
Stl
Tu
In
Lower Prices Everyday
BAKERS’ GROCERY
\
o
c
M
1
1
lO
Q
v.
I
rat Wiifjts for a fHcrrv Cfjnatnw
i
♦ BEST * WISHES * FRIENDS! * * *
*
*
I
•■■wHb
GOOD
LUCK
r
I
€
Hereford, Deof Smith County, Texas—Phone EM 4-2030
Published Every Thursday at 130 W. Fourth
Pope Two
Dairy Research
Provides Easy
Life For Cows
By ALAN M. KENNEDY
NEW DELHI -
CITY DRUG
STORE
chief veterinarian. Dr. Gurch- j
aran Singh.
The model herd is now up to
a standard of 818 gallons <7.000
pounds) of milk per cow for
Islands Display
Economic Vigor
By JLM BECKER
Associated Preaa Writer
JAMES M. GILLENTINE
MELVIN YOUNG
DUDLEY LYNCH . . . .
BILL PENN..........
LEE BROWN........
.......... Publisher
. . .Managing Editor
.......News Editor
Advertising Manager
...... Meeh. Supt.
only-
are
day
STH
onl
onj
and grain.
They are milked four times a
day and consequently give 34
per cent more, according to the
fl
A
'W*.
J
By
4s
i *1
i
L
ied a
ed 9t
teach
ROCKWELL BROS
LUMBERMEM
sincere and with full appreciation
<1>r,j
ed <J
Td
•exlJ
ttW
fork
long
cranl
The
tan
parti
Hard
llshe^
AIM
servii
it's i
HIGHEST
QUALITY
GROCERIES
AND
MEATS
<
continue to have
ship
simple greeting but
again in rhe evening. Since there
is no refrigeration, milk is never .
kept in the villages.
At the institute, calves are
separated from their mothers at
birth so the cow’s exact milk
production and the calf's Intake
can tie exactly recorded.
A calf is given one-tenth of
? *
TH
occur!
. .., J
»f Ixl
turned
But!
•f 0-1
fives I
i nd I
as an I
-nail
I
I J
thing
ence, |
he lei
Europ|
after
still g
tion h
As I
Guard
Read The Classifieds
Classifieds Get Results
The Hereford Brand
ralgjg
Sl3
MANILA UB While hardly
anyone was looking, the Fhlhp-
| pines has become the bargain
, paradise of Asia.
Time was when you checked
an arm and a leg at the door of
any Manila store.
But look at these prices, jotted
centavoa, and the Philippine pe- gainst President Diosdado Ma-
capagal, who will be seeking a
second term although he said
he wouldn't.
Some of the men who weren't
selected might run for president,
too.
And when is the election?
November 1965
Credit for decorating the first
Christmas tree in the United
States generally is given to a
group of Hessian soldiers. It is
believed that the Hessians, hired
by King George III to fight the
American colonists, decorated a j
tree at Christmastime, in keep-
ing with Germanic traditions.
its weight every day in milk
— about three quarts to start
The milk is given in pails.
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, Dac. 24, 1964
Read The Classified*
Classified* Get Results
|x>wd
May his spirit and wisdom be youm. May God's grace be
upon you in all the days to come.
-
2 teJ
1/2 ti
3/4 J
1/2 t
4 <
2 cg|
1
2
€^666
Entered os second-class matter at the Post Office in
Hereford, Texas under the act of March 30, 1879
Second - Class postage paid at Hereford, Texas. Any
erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which
may appear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly
corrected upon due notice of same being given to the
editor personally at the office Subscription Rates. Zone
1, $2.50 per year; Zone 2 and above, $3.50 per year.
With the Sunday Brand, both papers. Zone 1, $4.95
per year; Zone 2, $6.15 per year. Carrier delivery, 60c
per month. Single copies, 10c each.
Classified advertising rates 6c per word first insertion
(60c minimum}; 4s per word additional insertion.
Our Slogan: "More People—More Forms”
Member National Editorial Assn.
Member Associated Press
i
■
■
MB*
of your fine |>atronage and fnend-
"/fnd the child greu', and waxed strong in spirit,
filled with wisdom: and the grace of God was
upon Him.”
Ours is a
May we
I
plicatifl
I
approvfl
|
I the!
In fl
I
K rfl
ally al
is a pfl
1r>n's
univen
tion b
limited
the yr
drm
li.
Somr
May in
-
- ' ..
or else
work
Disci
in Frrr
and the
currtcu
"Froi
who hi
b -.urf-'
rierl <h
saya "
every o
On t
thinks t
to lean
cans at
- teen
II thong
say <>m
wrong.'
’ ■
w
I
E
so is worth about four to the
U. S. dollar.
That's the key. For years, the
was maintained at an un-
realistic <wo4or-one rate.
This was an open invitation to
smuggling. corruption, gouging
ind general stagnation the
economy.
While Japan, Hong Kong and
Malaysia boomed, the Philip-
pines was busy treading water to
stay afloat.
But there is forward move-
ment now.
An exciting construction pro- :
gram is underway on the out-|
skirts of Manila People on the
streets are obviously dressed
better than before. And farm in-
come is well up, although a fair
share may not l>e trickling down
to the man in the rice field
These signs of economic vigor
are a good thing for the United
States. In Asia, the Philippines
is considered America's baby,
and its success or failure is
placed on Washington’s doorstep
An outstanding Filipino indus-
trialist said:
"We are moving forward, in
spite of all the things our poli-
| ticians do to us.”
And there's the rub.
Politics remains that fulhime.
24-hour, year-round occupation
1 of thousands of Filipinos.
Getting elected, and staying in
office once elected, is the over-
powering principle.
Economic reforms, campaigns
against occupation, fiscal poli-
| cies all bog down
Currently. the Philippines is
all excited over the outcome of
the Nov. 21 national convention
of the Nationalista Party — cur-
rently on the outs.
The man selected will run a-
II
V
the privilege of showing you the newest
r
• Y
■
Singh says the herd is free of
undulent fever, hoof-and-mouth
and other major diseases but is
sensitive to the weather.
He pointed out a querulous-
looking bull that he was treating
for a cold caught in a recent
rainy spell.
I am giving him terramycin." .
he said.
Scientific Breeding
Dr. Singh's glossy chestnut
charges are the product of 60
The mode] herd of Sahiwals years' scientific breeding. The
institute’* dairy was established
under British auspices in 1904,
before New Delhi was made the
capital.
The Sahiwal strain, which is
native to northwest India, was
picked partly for its milk produc-
tion and partly for its stamina
has more living space and pnAv
ably better food than the men
who attend it at the Indian Agri-
cultural Research Institute
The cows live in brick bams
with ceiling fans for hot weather
"Diey graze under banyan trees
and get tested fodder of greens
in the hot weather of the plains
JIWl
/
1 \
' A I
May your
to*
OVeEPLOI
I with the best of all good
I things. With pride in your
[ continuing friendship, we
offer our very best wishes . -'
to you at Christmas.
j
z ti n n n i "
Today His spirit and wisdom still shine, undinuned by
years. The Grace of God which was upon Him was His great
and loving gift to us.
■■
F / 4
average farmer. Both in India
i and abroad, farmers generally
i milk once in the morning before
the cows go to pasture and once
! in the evening when they come
back
Eighty
brown cows live pampered lives
drink the milk warm from their
cows in the early morning and down off the tags in a big de-
partment store:
Men's pajamas, 2 95 Boy's tee
i shirts, .69, tooth paste, giant
! size, .99, women’s hand-made
Thai cotton dresses, 35.00.
Now divide them all by four
— the prices are in pesos and
I each lactation period of about
I ten months
This comiNsreti wrth 70 to 140
gallons for the average village
cow, ot which India has over 100
million.
The institute has sent over
700 stud bulls out to all the
states of India to improve dairy |
I herds.
Dairying Hardly Exlxto
But the road ahead is a long
one. Indian dairying hardly ex-
ists as yet. Villagers simply
The Louisianna Purchase of
1803 added 830,000 square miles
to tile United States and almost
doubled its size, National Geo-
graphic says. For $15 million
Napoleon parted with all French
lands from the Mississippi Del-
ta to modern Montana
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, Melvin. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964, newspaper, December 24, 1964; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1269044/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.