The Matagorda County Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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PROWLING AROUND BAT CITY.
SUNDAY WITH THE METHODISTS.
Personals
The
Is Discussed.
Art
*
that
it.
dust-covered
Phone 299
retained
exercised
Then
cussing the lot Mr. Eidlebach
GALE-REDDEN.
was
i li ■
your ears
or
Up to
very
-o-
-o-
is
was
how
The town was badly wreck-
subside.
(Dr.) Ralph Byars, for, some-
fl-
-o
IMPORTS AND THE TARIFF.
i
of
A
I Know
My Business
When a fellow wants a
pair of shoes fixed, he
terial and workmanship.
-o-
-a
This is what has made
METHODIST REVIYAl.
business
m y
grow.
Will
Moral:
Bring me
your
work.
At
last
j
■■■I
■m
i
I
Worthy of
Comment—
things—those
and
Begin Wednesday Before First
Sunday in October.
Haskel Simons, “Corporal Company
“G,” is in the city from Harlingen
Mr. Simons says
used to advantage.
of remembering is the
useful
> you
(By Oscar Barber.)
Almost daily we hear or read of
emerges from
livestock in his operations
The value of a few good
We Buy and Sell Second-Hand
Shoes
II
l
chronic stomach
STANT; easy
astonishing.
Matagorda.
Typhoid Epidemic at Buckner Home
Still Raging.
Bay City Shoe Shop
P. KOGUTT, Prop.
ECONOMY CASH STORE
“If its good to eat we have it.”
--------o—o-------
SOME FINE PEACHES.
—_—Q—o--
HAM-JOHNSON.
The I
east of the city and
the crops so
continued wet
lot of
which
j '
«■
ll
endorsement
worthy of comment,
prices are reasonable and
our groceries unbeatable.
the coast country, and
our people realize this,
will they become prosper-
The dairy cow,
chicken will pull any
was
good
weather.
cotton of the
is one c- —
considered, we
from which he
three-fourths of
Many men
every trivial
Belle prosperous
will c«.——
had the occasion yes-
visit the A. B. Head cotton
and corn crop t—- -
surprised to see
in spite of the
Mr. Head has one
the Mebane variety
of the best crops, everything
the heroism
I and Beatrice Griffin, nurses at
indifferent
with himself
eral.
d
Mr. W. F. Pattison brought to this
office today some very fine “Onder-
dunk” peaches. From the looks and
taste of which we should judge a con-
siderable success can be made of the
variety in this section.
Mr. Pattison says he has made three
straight crops from his trees and
that he proposes to sell the trees this
fall.
-----_0—o-------
SEEKS CO-OPERATION OF
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS.
is at home and says there was no
damage done. The wind there was
about of the same velocity as here.
Messrs. A. Harris, Carroll Gaines,
Pierce Gaines, Frank Thompson ajid
Theo. Dienst are in Galveston taking
some Masonic work.
9
Davidson left on the
for Brownsville,
working fast. Even
days of dry weather now will
worth a •world of money to
county.
The work
progressing rapidly, a
of wagons
removing
fast as it
are engaged in.
so it will become a
' to do this.
Culver of Matagorda
Ill
13
A
goes to see the work well done.
Mrs. M. Thompson, accompanied by sors that open and close automatic-
her bister, Mrs. A. Lincoln of Whar-
ton, returned from Corpus Christi
yesterday, after having had the thrill-
ing experience of passing through the
tropical storm, which seemed to cen-
ter on Corpus Christi last Friday.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Lincoln had
one of the cottages on the beach, but
Many of the cotton growers are re-
porting the prevalence of boll weevil
while other fields are not infested.
Mr. P. A. McLendon says his crop is
badly infested.
If the weevil becomes general, all
the cotton that will be made in the
county has been made and none of
the farmers need expect any top crop.
----o—o-----
NURSES’ HEROISM IN VAIN.
the old
clean
and
of shelling the roads is
---- v large number
and teams being at work
the shell to, the roads as
arrives from Matagorda.
With good weather the work will
be completed and our
a splendid s.
Mr. H. C.
Hall of St. Louis are
for a few days
sulphur c
Hill. Mr.
stockholder in
is prominent in
to run a plow or harness a mule.
Never was there a greater mistake.
1
j
I
1 soon
precinct given
system of good roads.
Einstein and Attorney
• in the county
-j in the interest of the
company’s operations at Big
Einstein is a very large
the Gulf Sulphur Co.,
St. Louis business af-
fairs and is here on some very impor-
tant business.
The writer
terday to \ —
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS.
fl
B
I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. X
. Ladles! Ask your Drugjflst for
1 Chl-cbcs-tersDiamond Brand/j"N\
Pills in Red and Bold nietallic\\Z/
n boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
M8 Take no other. Buy of your V
jF Druggist. AskforCIII-CHES-TERS
F DIAMOND BRAND PIELS, for 85
J years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliabls
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
• Personals i
From Friday’s Daily.
have ever seen, and
will gather at least
a bale to the acre.
While not of a very good stand he will
gather a good corn crop. •
The simple mixture of buckthor
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-
i-ka, astonishes Matagorda people. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter that a
few doses often relieve or prevent ap-
pendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN-
—. ----action of Adler-i-ka is
Williams’ Drug Store at
Miss Lizzie Reddin and Mr. Clyde
Gale were married at the bride’s
home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock,
by Rev. Mr. Carter. The bride’s sis-
ter, Mrs. Starnes, and daughter of
Houston were of the guests and the
groom’s parents and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gale and Earl Gale of
Francitas, were also present. It was
a quiet, home affair and only a few
close friends of the bride and groom
were present. After the ceremony
the party went to the dining room,
where they were served with delicious
ice cream and cake. ,
o—o----------------
A DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
W. F. Pattison’s “Rose Yard Orange
Grove” was the scene of much merri-
ment when the entire neighborhood
gathered together to help Mrs. Patti-
son celebrate her birthday. Many
lovely present were received. Various
games were played, until refresh-
ments were served. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Jack Lukefahr. The
large birthday cake had been prepar-
ed some weeks ago and was declared
most delicious. The other cakes and
ice cream were greatly enjoyed. The
peaches served were grown on the
place, and one guest was heard to
say: “I did not know such large
peaches could be grown on the gulf
coast of Texas.” Everyone declared
they had the “best time ever,” and
wished Mrs. Pattison many happy re-
turns of the day. There were forty-
six present.
I
acreage to cotton and feedstuffs.
The large number of
who
this
the
k civil docket Judge Conger instructed
the hog and the
>• farmer out of
—------ i UIllViA.cn w in --*
Married at the Sacred Heart Church ' the hole, who will give it intelligent
at Houston, Texas, August 19, by Rev. i attention.
Father O’Leary, Miss Minnie
Johnson of Van Vleck, Texas, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson, to
Mr. N. J. Ham of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham left immediately
for New Orleans and points in the
East. They will be at home in San
Antonio after September 15.
---------o.o----------
BOLL WEEVIL AT WORK.
/
man
“lucky,”' and that it just happened.
the clerk to notify the jurors for next
week that they are excused.
Every loyal citizen of the city will
put forth every effort to make the
coming session of the school the best
one ever held. We should all hold
up the hands of our teachers and en-
Judge W. C. Carpenter and Mr. P.' courage their every effort.
G. Secrest spent yesterday in Free-1
port on business.
Mr. R. R. Parker of Alvin, connected , for a day or two.
—--o—o—----
From Tuesday’s Daily.
Mr. George Sargent of Matagorda
spent yesterday in the city on busi-
ness.
Mr. George
was a
indispensable of Nature’s gifts. Cui- i opportunity here is wrapped up
I tivate the knack of forgtting • thq dadry cow t-------
■ —those vou cannot
have
line.
ally as the good or bad comes float- chicltens.
ing along.
If you have been harboring,
our
customers, who bring
their friends here to buy
groceries, is a significant
is
Our
of Friday’s wind. He says the riper
rice is all more or less damaged while
for the coming term of school, which! the green or young rice passed
he will teach at that place. — Gulf , through unhurt. Mr. O’Connell in dis-
Coast Messenger.
Mrs. J. M. Kieth of Waco, who wms
in the city to visit a few days, received l
a phone message last night from her
daughter in Galveston telling her that
her family were leaving this morning
for interior points owing to the storm
dangers. Mrs. Kieth left on the
Southern Pacific this morning to join
They will
her daughter in Houston,
go on to Waco from there.
Prof. R. E. Scott states that the
school will positively open Monday,
September 11.
A card received from Mrs. W. M.
Holland, who is in Mineral Wells,
states that she is enjoying her visit
much, although she misses the
gulf breezes.
Who pitched the third game in ’ dollars per mOnth, and this included
in the afternoon about 12 hours ahead the worid’s series; which horse won I feed for bis work stock.
- .. •________-J 1 _ . ♦____i mnnv ! . . , . ____
cottage was totally demolished. The : Dispose of the rubbish—get rid of the be was compelled to buy his feed. His
ladies got out safe, but lost some of; junk by crowding it out with useful totai feed bm for the past several
their effects. Mrs. Thompson says, information. ' | months has amounted to about thirty
the storm hit Corpus about 2 o’clock • y^ho pitched the third game in dollars per month, and this included
high wind of last week.
Henry Eidlebach had some rice in •
I
I
1 over
The ' Dispose of the rubbish—get rid of the be was compelled to buy his feed. His
K
■’ -x knack of forgtting .thq
useless things—those you cannot
“cash,” and learn to REMEMBER,
only those that are
which can be
The faculty
art of forgetting.
-j ,
ioimu.ia.vuis 111 .
Mr. Thompson accompanied the ladies | Absorb and retain, by passing by
' home, having gone down Friday night. non-essentials, valuable, helpful and put into milcb cows and hogs.
I constructive information -
I knowledge—about the business
' are engaged in. Train your memoiy
pleasant habit
merly of Mississippi,
Fourth Estate several years ago. j As a usual thing a tropical storms ■ some dignified, first class establish- had, through
Mr. J. C. Carrington returned from clears up the weather and gives a ment that is stocked with serviceable self denial, broken the bondage
Matagorda yesterday, having in tow good fall in the territory covered by ■ and valuable articles,
a sack of very fine oysters which he ' ' ‘ "
very considerately and kindly left at
the writer’s home. We entertain the
highest degree of admiration for I
neighbors of Mr. Carrington’s class.
Mrs. Maude Howard returned to-
day from Victoria and will resume
her music class on September 1.
E. R. Hunt left Monday morning for
Buckeye where will make preparation
and 1915 storms as examples.
! is borne out in the Friday’s blow, we only a smattering of anything really tion.
have gained instead of lost by the worth while is retained by their
high wind of last week. I memory.
The memory is one
business visitor to the city yes- ■ valuable assets. 1- —
terday on his way to the Simpson-
ville ranch.
Mrs. E. A.
noon Brownsville
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs.
time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Austin of Ve-
lasco have
home.
Why, Peter boasts
that he had given up EVERYTHING
he owned—left home and friends and
“now, Lord, what am I going to get
for all this?” Are there any modern
Peters? Do men now serve God in
view of any benefit to them—is our
church membership just an entering
wedge to some class of folks we want
to associate with—does it give us a
good return in our business—does it
make votes for us, does it save me
from the scorn of our fellowman in
the life we live? Is it a shield for
an offence against society—does it
make one popular to be a church
member? Then “woe 1$ me”—when
we have commercialized the church
of Christ for a worldly gain. What
doth it profit a man to gain the whole
world if his soul be lost! If every
hour of a man’s life be spent in the
true service of God, even then he is
so unworthy to name the name of
Christ — what then can be said of
a man—or woman—who serves God
with an end in view? Salvation is
free, it is not for sale, and no bargain
It is the gift of
God who made us—we can accept it,
or we can leave it alone—but we can-
not BUY it with our own efforts. Re-
ligion is not a commerical commodity.
Be not deceived—God is not mocked.
“The Lord knoweth the way of the
righteous, but the way of the ungodly
SHALL perish.”
Special mention should be made of
the song service—the duet of Misses
Woolsey and Lockwood and the Mil-
ner quartette at the evening service.
and asks “what’ lack I yet.” .It is
then the Lord tells him sell his goods,
help the poor and follow Him.
the young man balks. Then Jesus
makes the astounding statement that
it will be very hard foi’ a rich man to
enter into the kingdom of heaven. The
trouble is not the money, but the
amazing power money has over man.
Money is the MASTER and not the
SERVANT. There lies the trouble.
It is evident the disciples wondered
at the remark for they immediately
began to ask questions—they were at
interested and reminded the
Mr. Eaves makes and sells but- LOrd that they had left everything
to follow Him, and were eager to
Alexandria lodge and the apron worn
by Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Huston enjoyed their trip very much.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Selfridge have
returned home, arriving this morn-
ing. There will be services at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn-
ing and night.
Rev. H. L. Ross of Mexico is in the
city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. P. E.
Parker. Rev. Ross is a Mexican mis-
sionary of the Presbyteria nchurch.
sionary of the Presbyterian church.
He will speak at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow (Sunday) morning,
subject, Mexican Work.
Carrol 1 Cookenboo and Tony Carr
came over from Freeport yesterday
to avoid the dangers of the storm.
They will return this afternoon. Car-
roll said that nearly all the people
left Freeport for inland points.
There is always a better way to do
a thing than the other fellow is doing
it until you try it yourself.
------o—o------
ff’ro^n Monday’s Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferry and fam-
ily, after several days in Palacios,
have returned home.
Mrs. Kelner and daughter of Fern-
wood, Miss., were the guests of Mrs.
R. T. Woolsey for a few days
week.
County Court was convened
morning. After going through
moved to the Davidson j
Mr. Austin is supervising the
shell road construction in this pre-
cinct for the Haden Company.
Mr. A. S. Collins spent yesterday at
his El Maton farm and says the
binders in that section are thick and
as much as ten
now will be
this
Mrs. Jules Ducros, secretary of th®
Retail Merchants’ Association, has
mailed the following form letter to
the members of the association:
Dear Sir:
Having been appointed by the board
' of directors of the R. M. A. to sue-
I ceed Mr. Ducros, who resigned as
- secretary of the association, I appeal
to you as a member to co-operate
with me in fostering the interest of
the association, which can be done
with very little effort from each and
every individual member.
Needless to say, that as assistant
to your former secretary, I have ac-
quired sufficient knowledge to con-
tinue the good work; whjch should,
and can, prove profitable to every
member availing himself of its ben-
efits.
Thanking you in advance for your
kind assistance, I am, yours truly,
Mrs. Jules Ducros, Secretary.
of time and increased in fury until ‘ tbe gOi£ championship; how many
about midnight before beginning to. rounds djd the last fight go; who fin-: gixty
subside. The town was badly wreck- I,-,--nio-•ante race,
ed and the fact that no one was killed i and
is the miraculous part of it. Mrs.
The rice imports for March, April;
land May were . the largest of any'
three months in our history. We have
no figures on June or July but we
I understand from reliable authority
that they exceeded the three months
previous. Friends, we are in preca-
rious condition. Far be it from us
to raise a needless cry of alarm, but
the time will come, and we measure
our words, that this tariff will lay
us cold.
If the war ends, gentlemen, and
ships are released for freight service,
with the present, tariff schedule on,
the rice industry to a man will be
ruined absolutely. There is nothing
ahead of us but bankruptcy. We have
never been called upon to face as
perilous a condition as this before.
The man who thinks he can raise rice '
in competition with a Hindu will get
enough of it in short order. Suppose
all the rice that has been brought
into this country recently had been
purchased at home. We would be
cleaned out of rice at good pripes and
would need a million more ba^s than
we have this year to meet the de-
mand;
What a shame it- is that we are so
undeserving of help as to be too jn-
different to demand it.—Rice Journal.
SOLDIER STUDENTS WILL
BE HONORABLY DISCHARGED. I
------------------------ i
Austin, Texas, August 17.—It is ex- '
pected that a number of former stu-
dents of the University of Texas who
! are members of the National Guard
' will resume their studies next month.’
' In a recent letter to President R. E.
Vinson of the University, Captain
Fitzhugh Lee specified the procedure
of discharge as follows: “Your let-
ter to General Funston of August 10
just received. The general wishes me
to say that all members of the Na-
tional Guard mustered into the serv-
ice of the United States, who can
show a bona fide intention of enter-
ing or returning to colleges or schools
at the beginning of the fall term in
1916, will be discharged, unless the
Dallas, Texas, August 17.—Despite military situation at the time indi-
of Misses Media Marsh Cated shall be such as to render their
the retention in the service necessary.
j Buckner’s orphans home, who gave of ■ Therefore, if the soldier in question
desires his discharge for the purpose
I indicated, he should make application
through his immediate commanding
officer, such application to be accom-
panied by his own affidavit and that
of a'parent dr guardian setting forth
his intention of entering a school or
college.
The subject of the discourse at the
Methodist Church Sunday was a very
pertinent one, in that everyone who I
names the name of Christ is more or'
less interested in—“Commercialism I
of Christianity.”
Originality is a good thiug.
Lord gave man a thinking capacity
and to be original is to do one’s own
thinking—arrive at a conclusion after
mature thought—not accept a thought
' just because some one gave it, but
have your own ideas—they are a God
given fruit of God given reasoning
power. The speaker gave his own
conclusions of the 19th chapter of St.
Matthew, 23-30.
Any sermon is lost if there is no
abiding result in the ljfe of a hearer.
The Master had just hadfthat-mem-
orable conversation with the rich
young ruler when the young man tells
| of all the good things he has done
gestion, is of far greater value than fail.
all the light talk that could be crowd- | dairy cows, equals the difference be-
' ed into the memory in a lifetime. I tween
The faculty of remembering is the Eaves,
art of forgetting—sounds contradic- ' outskirts of Bay City, has
tory, but it is true.
They were ac- prattle and light
His net
income on his dairy'products is about
' dollars per month. This is
i ished first in the last big ’auto race, sufficient to care for all expenses of
i and “who hit Billy Patterson,” are Mg famiiy> and to carry on his other
is tne miraculous pai v vx xx. x.xxO. | tittle or no value when compared farming activities, which include a
Lincoln did not stop in the city but to tbe possible constructive plans you nice -- -----=■
continued her journey on to Wharton. . couid be formulating in your brain. Mr Eaves says that all the money
Absorb and retain, by passing by he makes out of his cotton will be
. Two
; years ago, this man was struggling
along as are many others, making an
living; was dissatisfied
and the country in gen-
! eral. Now things look different to
. c-3 of man’s most h-m< and he knows, as many others counters bandie it.
It is one of the most are learning to know, that the great
> in the
and livestock in general.
Eaves is succeeding as others
. succeeded who followed this
worth-while and Une Tbere is not a better dairying
' country on the face of the globe than
right here in
the sooner
the sooner
ous.
wants the best of ma-
' CROWD OUT THE RUBBISH
WITH USEFUL INFORMATION.
----- 1 In Which the Value of the Dairy Cow
Faculty of Remembering Is the T- J
of Forgetting.
their blood Wednesday to save the
life of the little girl, Alice Wright, a
15-year-old orphan, died Thursday at
noon. This was the second death in
the home since the epidemic began
there less than a month ago. There
are now 50 children in bed at the
home with typhoid and a large num-
ber who have progressed far enough
in their convalescence not to be con-
fined to their beds. Four children are
in such a condition’as to require spe-
cial nurses. Three cases have de-
veloped since Monday, and Dr. R. C.
Buckner, founder of the home, said
Thursday evening that two more sus-
picious cases were under investiga-
tion. Fourteen nurses are in charge.
An appeal for funds to help the
home in its fight has been made by
the Dallas Chamber of Commerce.
From Saturday’s Daily.
Mr. Henry Sanders of Palacios
in the city today on business.
Mr. J. W. Bowers or Blessing spent
today in the city.
Mr. will McNabb of Matagorda
in the city today on business.
The commissioners held a business
session today.
A bad storm can turn out to be a
good one if the bad weather is stop-
ped by its visit
Judge A. Currie of Caney is in the
city for a few days, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hy. Rugeley.
Mrs. W. A. Matthews and children
of Caney are in the city visiting rela-
tives.
N- Simpson and Col. Royal
.A, Ferris'oTballas are in the city to-
day on their way to their ranch at
Simpsonville.
Judge W. M. Holland returned yes-
terday from Galveston where he has
been attending the convention of dis-
trict attorneys this week.
Mr. George McKissick of Ashby was
a business visitor to the city today.
Mr. A. P. Anderson' of Vancouver,
Wash., is in the city prospecting over
our country. Mr. Anderson is looking
for a mild climate for his wife and
says he likes this country better than
he does California.
Mr. Louis LeTulle is in from his El
Maton ranch. He is now engaged in
harvesting his corn crop, which he is
putting in silos. The crop is very
fine and Mr. LeTulle will put up an
immense amount of the very best of
silage.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Huston have re-
turned from an extended vacation trip
through many points of the East and
North, including New York, Atlantic
City, Washington and points of in-
terest in Virginia. While on the trip
Mr. Huston visited the Masonic lodge
of Alexandria, Va., and viewed the
chair occupied by George Washing-
ton when he was a member of the
success and failure. Bert
a young farmer living on the
5 a small herd
, Let the useless of COws—is milking eight, to be ex- - once
. . . . , gossip go sailing act. 1
companied by Rev. John Sloane, who , over yOur head—don’t stop it. Train ter tbe year round at thirty cents per
to be discriminating cen- I pOund, and sells some milk, but the know just how THEY stood with the
; bulk of this goes to his hogs and Master, just what thejr might expect
' He is selling an average i at His bands. why, Peter '
: of 240 pounds of butter a month, val- ’
! ued at seventy dollars, and milk to
burdening your memory with the kind tbe extent of twenty dollrs.
of information that is of no value— last year, Mr. Eaves had been follow-
FORGET IT! Sweep out the old ing tbe general line of farming, pay-
: cob-webs of useless matter, clean ing n0 attention to livestock, nor did
your mental house thoroughly, and be grow bjs feed, consequently when
left it for the Nueces Hotel before the | start all over again with a clean slate. he decided to put in a few dairy cows,
ehdeavor to remember;
incident or statement some individual who
' that comes to their attention. They obscurity to an envious prominence
j crowd and jumble up their memories among his neighbors and friends. We
I with the odds and ends of valueless take it for granted this man was
with the Haden people in the work of' the wind was’ fierce at Harlingen and ' information.
Many and many a man has a mem- If we would take the time to investi-
a gate and to analyze the case we
cheap, gaudy museum than it does would probably find this individuak
persistent effort and
of I
Successes are not “lucky'
strikesr” but are the results of a
energy and
It will make of him a
and contented citizen. It
educate his children, and smooth
the roads of old age.
—----o—o-
the services yesterday, the
Methodists decided to hold a revival
and set Wednesday, before the first
Sunday in October, for the opening
day.
Rev. H. , C-. Willis, pastor of the
Methodist Church "of Cameron, will
assist’in the meeting.
surfacing the roads, is in the city. Mr.' that the camp was torn up consider-
Parker is an old newspaper man, for- ably and given a good soaking, but ory that more closely resembles
but quit the that no great damage was done.
a usual thing a tropical storms ■ some dignified, first class establish-
Lying about in poverty.
At least, old timers state that this their memories are to be found much
is the case and cites the 1900, 1909, useless, dust-covered mental junk, combination of brains,
If this | gut little is known of this or that, and earnest desire to better one’s condi- ;
There is no business requiring |
this combination more than that of,
i farming. There is a mistaken idea1
Unless a restraining care is con- prevalent among a great many peo-1
the city Saturday6 showing the effects stantly exercised it will be but a pie, that all a man has to do to meet |
- — TT- ~~ ' short time indeed until the memory success in farming, is to know’ how
of the average man will become a ver-
itable junk shop.
To forget the unimportant things, The farmer who does not mix brains
' and remember only those that are with his farming operations is doom-
showing, said most, of it can be saved. I truly worth while, is really the milk ed to failure, and I feel safe in saying
Mr. W. M. Holland, who spent Fri- j of the cocoa-nut. One valuable that the average farmer who does not
day in Galveston during the big wind, 1 thought, or a single constructive sug- | include
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291601/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.