The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1925 Page: 7 of 8
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© Weetere N«w»paeer Union
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NOW SIT STILL, FANNY, WERE*
NOT GOING T> ANSWER
■DOOR bells Tonight
--
say - the re's nothing k> BC
or / - i'll clean
up This tgwn of its
Rough element in no
-----Time 5 nr'
f'tlix. I’ve FEIT
UNEASY EVER SINCE < AFRAID
YOU’ft BEEN LEADER
OF This "down with _
WICKEDNESS LEAGUE'
- 5
TW
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B~8
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"M
tJ.MAN ^LM—,
OUR COMIC SECTION
n
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WILL 0E
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< 4
“Bayer”
pack a cis
4 , M
\x
1(
»v
l/
.¥
'k
u
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.
LOST
Taking No Chances
THE FEATHERHEADS
Bl
'V
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 33-1S2S.
I
Where Ignorance Is Bliss
THE FEATHERHEADS
f:
30c—|t.00
a guide
L'z.
»
I
Jt*O Harmlaal
>lani
Colds
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
</•'iffGOSH, I PONT
it I Ip£E WW * MP
11 cJrtKAH 66T LOST
No pretty girl’s smile ever looks
artificial; and probably Isn’t.
/Get our FREE Booklet,“It KillsX^
for killing house and garden insect pesi
Tu>o Forms of Injustice
lie often acts unjustly who does not
do a certain thing: not only he who
does a ceriain thing.—Marcus Antoni-
nus.
necessary,
hgun, 10c.
IB
Sa?
6 Bell-ans
W | Hot water
Sure Relief
o expensive^
Puff,
I
nr
Bell-ans
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
PARKER’S
Hair balsam
Rmon» IHndrnff Stop* Hair raflhw
Raotorea Color and
Baaaty to Gray and Faded Hair
ate and 11 N at n-s«lrr-
IL
'Wwhere m
The Light That Guides
Call it Imagination, call It wonder,
fall it hive, whatever it be that shows
us the deeper significance of the world
and humanity and makes the differ-
ence between the surface-light of sa-
gacity and the interpenetrating glow
of worship, we owe to it whatever
highest truth, whatever trustiest guid-
ance we have.—Janies Martineau.
Boscbee's Synp
/or
Coughs and
Lung Troubles
Suecaanfwl for M yoaon.
■Oe and Wc botttas-
ALL DRUGGISTS
t^
\t
u
roar ra
dealer (_
»lF you- •
••nd 25c for
large houaad
hold
and rid
' I '
peata. W|
Give ne ~
Dealer’e^^
name
MSB
BOLD SOnXM-A FINiaaa»ALTOI^
j CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE »
; IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP *
quart
added to
placing
Off-Flavora From Turnips
Feeding turnips to <*n at toe rate
of ID pounda. on boor Before milking,
produces objectionable flavors and
odors in the milk a careful Investi-
gation recently conducted at the gov-
ernment experimental farm found the
above true. It was siao round that in-
rreasing the allowance n a fail feed
of SO pounds greatly increased tto in-
tensity of the objectionable odor and
flavors. Proper aeration flrastty re-
•need the intensity of strong flavor*
and odors In Um adSL
Dickey’s OLD RELIABLE Eye Water
relieves sen and wind-burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. Genuine in Red Poldlaar '
Ilo«. 25c at all druggists or by malL
DICKEY DRUG CO., Bristol, Va.-Tena.
MOTHER! Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil-
dren love the pleasant taste of “Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful nev-
er falls to clean the liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say “California” or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Confession
“Why do you ask for so much money
every week, dear?” "Oh, Just to be
sure to get a little.”
1‘LAsJ
For true blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try It and you will al-
ways use it. All good grocers have it.
—Advertisement.
Silage and Alfalfa Hay
Splendid for Dairy Cow
Silage and alfalfa hay form the
basis of a splendid ration and cows
will do fairly well on those feeds alone.
To obtain the best results, however,
some grain should be fed.Since there
is plenty of oats and barley we would
suggest a mixture consisting of equal
parts by weight of ground barley and
ground oats, and then feed about one
pound of this mixture for each three
and one-half pounda of milk produced.
Soy-bean hay is nearly equal to al-
falfa for feeding the dairy cow. It
is practically the same composition.
The soy-bean bay is a little coarser,
and on account of thia the •owe may
waate a little more of it than they
would of the alfalfa bay
YOU LIVE-
HTLEbOVN
THERE THERE;
LITTLE &O'/
YOUR MAMA
VIILL
COMIN6 AIONO <
pany soon
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
JNDIGESTKW
HINDERCORN8 Betnovee Onrna. CM.
loose*. eta.. ■tup, all pain. •naiirwi oom fort to the
faat, makes waiklne eaar. Ue by wall or at LMws
tuu. Ulacoi Cbemlaal Wort, PatchotfM M. V.
W * 0r
Af
Tr
(CopyrUht. WHO)
-w
/ A a
a “Just a little Bee Brand Insect Powder and
all the Flies were dead.”
Thousands of housewives have discovered that the fly-
nuisance ia unnecessary. One writes from Greenwood,
Miss., “We used ____________ until the odor mode us
sick, but no results. We then sprinkled just a little
Bee Brand Insect Powder in the room and in a few
minutes the only flies in si^ht were dead. “
Bae Brand Insect Powder ia so easy to use, and so quickly effective.
Close doors end windows. Blow Bee Brand from a piece of paper in-
to the air. The almost invisible particles find the flies and kill them.
It ia also effective to burn the powder. Bee Brand Insect Powder
kills Flies. Fleas, Moequitoee, Ants, Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs,
Moths, Lice on Fowl and Plants, and many other House and Garden
Insects. n*\. M
mankind, domestic animals and
ipon-poisonous—non- es plod ve.
Will not spot or stain.
In red, elfllas.toe
a^^K cane, at roar srocor'e
or dfufgiu',.
hold
" sises
10s
and
in tile United
college degree,
a post graduate course
this summer Mr. Browne plans to Join
the faculty of tils alma mater.
PaTry
PROBLEMS OF WARM
WEATHER FOR DAIRY!
Headache
Pain
t Accept onk______,__
which contains proven diux tion
» Handy “Bayer” bosee of 12 tablets
f Also bottles of 24 and 10fr Bniggista.
Saplrin la the trade mirk of Bay«r Muufactur* of Mooo*cetlcacidset»r of balieyUceid
Eii
iTp
ih This
O
A
V WHATS ®
youR-
[name
Aged College Graduate
A feature of the thirty-seventh an-
nual commencement of Salem college,
I West Virginia, was the graduation of
John Franklin Browne, seventy-five
years old, who received it bachelor of
arts degree, and who is believed to lie
tlie oldest student
States to receive a
After taking
Cuticura for Sore Handa.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
I of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu»
i ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
I Ointment with tissue paper. Tills is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
r,,— oil —A <1 vArtia^TUMnf
SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN”
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuralgia
Toothache
1/
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wfi
0AYER] A 4
Aspirin
and INSIST!
Production of Quality
Cream Important Point
Proper washing and scalding of
cream separators after the milk Is
run through them reduces the bac-
teria In the cream one-half and the
keeping quality of the cream is great-
ly increased, according to the results
of an experiment recently conducted
by the dairy department at South Da-
kota State college.
With cream grading becoming a
more common practice, the production
of high-grade cream is one of the im-
portant points in successful dairying-
Realising this fact, the dairy depart
ment undertook to determine what ef-
fect the care and cleanliness of the
separator had to do with the produc-
tion of quality cream.
Two separators were used in the ex-
periment. One was washed and scald-
ed after each separation while the oth-
er one was only rinsed. Cream sep-
arated 12 hours Ister in the separator
that was only rinsed showed an aver--
age bacterial count of 10,800,000 per
cubic centimeter. Cream from the
same milk separated In the machine
thoroughly washed and scalded,
showed a bacterial count of only 8,-
600,000 and the flavor and keeping
quality was far better.
The skim milk in these trials
showed even a greater difference In
the bacteria present When the ma-
chine was not taken apart and washed
for two separations, the bacterial con
tent showed a greater increase.
------------ — .
“JUSt a minute please.” The mrn- j
Sger of the powder plant stepped to
the curb to hail one of ids largest i
patrons, who was Just driving away
with a truck load of cans, most of |
them full of rejected milk. In fact, i
this patron had been taking the most :
of his milk tai-k home with him for
a week, lie ;>as In an exceedingly
ugly frame of mind—as most of us
would l>e under the same conditions.
“I am pretty sure ttiat the trouble Is
with that milking machine of yours,"
the manager told him. “How long I
la It since you changed the solution |
In your crock f The patron acknow- |
ledged that he was using the same j
sterilizing solution for the rubber !
tubes of his milking machine as when
the manager had last visited the farm i
a month before. “There is your whole |
trouble,” observed the manager.
“Change your solution and keep add- |
Ing fresh chloride to ft and 1 guess i
likely you will bring us the kind of j
milk that we can accept.” The man |
who uses a milking machine, and his
name is now legion, has hot weather !
troubles that his brother who milks '
by hand knows nothing about. The :
rubter tubes are ideal breeding places
for undesirable bacteria unless the |
solutions In which they are kept be- I
tween milkings are carefully watched.
A good solution is recommended by |
the New York experiment station as ;
follows: Mix the contents of a 12- |
ounce can of chloride of lime with a ,
gallon of water In a small crock. Add j
first enough of the water t<> make a j
paste and then the remainder. The
clear solution remaining after the mix- j
ture has been stirred is the part to be ;
used. Keep covered. One quart of
this stock solution is added to a
strong brine made by placing b<) j
pounds of salt in a 20-gallon crock .
filled with clean water to within six |
Incites of the top. The tubes and
teat cups are Immersed in this solu-
tion between milkings. One pint of
the stock solution should be added
twice a week and the original level
maintained In the large crock by the
addition of water and salt as needed.
If dirt gets In. the whole solution
should be changed Immediately. If
not, the same solution may be used
as long as It remains clean. This
brine solution has proved superior to
chipride of lime alone and has solved
the problem of clean milk from a milk-
ing machine for many a farmer.
C
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’ "T’llwT
—
4
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v
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S&Ji
o
o
too Sure are
A brave man,
MR. FEATHER HE AD
IT'S A TOUGH JOINT
i’m glad Those i*o
COPS ARE CLOSE BEHIND
me. TC
CAME 01
Trie
WMS
|*CAVE OF *
Trie WILD
WOWS
1°
7 °
Jo
w\°
\W'I'
GOSH ! WAS J
IN ThXRE
ALONE ?
[M]r. FELIX FEAThERMEAD,
LEADER
OF TriE
*D0VM WTH WICKEDNESS
LEAGUE
MAKES
W3 FIRST
OFFICIAL.
TOUR
OF THE
Town’s
dim
LIGHT DISTRICT.
0 af
S'
F
■
. J
IF HE Art'r AFRAO, To^j
LET HIM GO IN F
ALONE -WE1L WAIT 4
huh/ 1 Should ’
RE AFRAID TO
GO IN HERE j
• J*
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Er
, ■<
-SI ” *A*
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_____
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iiiiiiiifiiiiiniii.
iiihillllllllll'
Bee
Brand
INSECT
■:
THE DKCATVR NEWS
Bee Brand Necessary as Soap and Water
Every home needs the protection of Bee Brand Insect Powder.
It should be used regularly to prevenf insects. Keep e can always
on hand—and blow or ecatter it wherever insects may be hidden.
Events in the Lives of Little Men
11
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Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1925, newspaper, August 14, 1925; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322900/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .