The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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MOTOR VEHICLE
LEGISLATION IS
BEFORE SOLONS
Representative Fugler Pro-
poses Motor Transporta-
tion Companies be Requir-
ed to Give Bonds
i Hy The Associated Press.)
Al ST1N 1 exits Feb. G. Legislative
need# ot Texas lor the regulation ot
motor vehicle traffic wa- outlined in a
statement issued by V. 1). Kuglet
of Marshall member of the stn*e legi-
lnture and secretary of the state high-
way commission. Chief among the rec-
ommendations of Representative Fugicr
*re indemnity bonds certificate- u:
public convenience and necessity grant-
'd by the railroad commission aad giv-
ing the railroad commission authority
to issue orders regulating motor vehi-
cle lines.
Representative Fuglcr's statemen i.i
part follow-;
“Legislation conferring r gulator;
powers of some chaia<atcr ovt r motoi
vehicle transportation '.as been pes-rd
by and is now in eff.ct in 2."» late# >n
eluding the following: Arizona. Cali-
fornia Colorad". Georgia Illinois \i n
York N'or*a Dakota. Ohio Oklahoma
Oregon -Nebraska Nevada Pennsylva-
nia. Tc .nes*cc Utah and Washington.
The .district of Columbia. Hawaiian
Island# and Philippine Islands also have
centralized control of common carrier
vehicles.
“However there are no beaten pubs
to lead or direct states in designating
legislation along this line; consequent
ly we find u great variety of regulato-
ry statutes.
“Transportation companies should bo
required to furnish some good bond for
the protection or the traveling public in
ca<es of negligence resulting in death.
jwrsonal injury or damage to property.
At the present time cn operator can
make a small payment down on n -ec-
ond hand car and enter the transpor-
tation field. Practically all new leg da
tion on this subject require* these
bonds. The bonds should not be requir-
ed in uniform amounts without regard
to character of operation or volume o."
traff ic. Statutes should prescribe u
maximum and minimum and leave the
lefrulatory body to exercise li»»wetion.
“Before we can have safe reliable
and efficient auto service some form of
protection must be provided for tli.
transportation companies who in .->•
their money in modern ex pet siv
equipment. A general d. cus> = on of th
certificate of public necess iy at:»J c<»’.-
venier.ce will not be neees ary as ac-
tual experience has shown its benefits
to the public by eliminating ne-dle.-
duplieatioa of facilities and tending to
ward economy and efficiency of open
tion along all lines of public utility ser-
vice. There is no otln r way by which
We can encourage responsible operator:-
adequate equipment and reliable ser-
vice. This certificate is needed more in
the regulation of motor transportation
than most any other hr e on account <>|
the snail investment necessary for an
operator to enter the transport atm
field In rr*>» jut d e t - n e\erc t
icjtr!*tnr; pen - c-v-r auto transpor'.a-
tior. t. t< . qn re the recur ns
of a cettificate of public necessity and
convenience a ; a pt« requi -i-t to begin-
ning operation.
“Because of damage to the highways
and cf the possible curtailment of rail
service a large number of citizens in
many states are opposed to *he opera-
tion of motor bu- rcs and truck-. Where
evidence indicates that the operation -f
truck line.-: would result in damage to
highways disproportionate to the bene-
fits to be derived from the -■ rvice then
as a matter of justice to the public the
certificate shout! be refused. Many-
more people are inconvenienced by
ruined roads than are benefittrd by
stage or truck service.”
Discussing the question of auto- ser-
vice against rail service Represenative
Fugler -aid it is impoe.-iblc to follow
an y set rule but that each case must
stand larg’-ly upon its own merits.
“One element which might pjroperly be
considered pi determining public con-
venience am! neecs.-.ity is the popular
demand for the particular service.'
Fueler said- “If truck end te.ge ser-
vice are utilized to supplant short haul
rail service the ptoress must be slow
anti gradual.
“The great majority of states have
vested power of regulating: motor ve-
hicle common carriers* in the railroad
commission. The law placing .such regu-
lation should not limit >ts power too
much hut should be broad and elastic
So as to rare for extreme cases. These
bodies should tak*» notice at the out et
that the ta k is a great one. It .eras
to have been the experience of commir'
sioner.s who have assumed this burden
that the regulation of motor vehicle
traffic is approximately equal in time
to alt other work of the body combin-
ed.”
Representative Fugler advised that
laws of the various states be considered
carefully and a program of legislation
worked out for Texas that will give this
state benefit * of the experiences of
other states.
■ — ■ 1 " ■
ESTABLISH CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6. National
headquarter* of the American Legion is
passing along an idea for community
service that has come in from Provo.
I’tah. The Legion pn.-t of that communi-
ty is establishing •>»<* of the fines*
summer camps »n America for the u«e
of the Roy Si-dfct* «f the .stale o* I’tah
A ten acre plot of land near A pen.
Grove in Provo Canyon wil be utilized
within the shadow of the two mountains
Timpnuogas and Roy lame. This land
was given to the Roy Soil- America
bv the government *‘*vera! vei-r« ;v*u
but no attempt has been made hereto-
fore to use it. The War Department will
be asked to assist by lend tut tents and
cot* roukhouaos and storeroom* will j
bo built by the Legion and the tump
^rftl be laid out in strict military j
|tyl*.
~
Fowl Play at Poultry Show
Police arc trying to solve the mystery surrounding the *rutllatJon el
|*rlsc Leghorn cocks enter'd In the New York Poultry Show by L. IL
Hensley (above) of Holland. Mich. While cn route to the show the tail*
o! the prize birds were clipped .so as to make exhibition impossibl*-
|-______
The Utilization of the Soil Survey
(By M. F. Miller. Professor of Soils College of Agriculture
University of Missouri)
One of the principal functions of th*
soil survey n to assist in making nr
inventory i ( the country’s resouict
The geological survey dcterm*!.**- m.
era! and water resoutvi I the s*>il u.
vev determines the soil resources. Sine
the sell forms the b:i*i* of most <*t th.
.mtions wealth and since upon it th*
future well bt* r„g of the people* depend
the soil survey should hol«l no less im-
portant Place than «he geolog-ca! • in
vev. As is the ca;e with the geological
survey the soil sui .*ev should i'«* look-
ed upon S' a fundamental pri*c*-dur<*
Through it an accurate fund of infor-
mation becomes available tor a wide va-
riety of uses. It is t* n.-ans to various
ends. It lurn:?h**a information that can
he obtained in no other way. This in*
fsiKaiios which is . ccumuiat a*; $n
large proportion* -houl* be utilized t*»
the fullest possible ext* nt.
The soil survey should be a function
of both the federal and state govern-
ments. Th tre are ct rtain phase 01 tb.«
work wh.eh the stat*** cau do more ef-
ficiently than the federal govern meat.
This applies particularly to the matter
of securing data regarding the *iti!ir.;>-
i t'.cn of soils.. On tin* other hand. i«
i would seem unwise for individual
I states to carrv out their own so'l sur
Iveys each without* relation to the o:h-
j er. Soil area* are net limited by state
boundaries. The same* types occur in
many states. The same system of clas-
sification should exist throughout th*
whole country. There must therefore
be one coordinating ageney such as i.-
represented hv the federal bureau of
soils and there should be th** closest
cooperation in methods and in systems
of soil correlation between the federal
bureau and the existing state agencies.
With reference t>* the value of tie
work already accomplished it must 1*
realized that the sci*-*ice of soil sur-
veying. like any otl *-r science is an
evolution. Much of th early work wa*
verv general in ch; rac’t r. and the valve
of these older than* i limited Mar> of
them must be made over again. Such a
condition was uno\oidublr. however
since the technique of soil -urveying
could he developed only nv actual map-
ping. The very ha is of class!’ teffltioo
had to he worked (»••' in the field. For-
tunatelv. the method- have now reach- d
-p-h a stage of development * ’at little
ft r -ill in <■" §B*
tertfiiped. There v.”.i! he further ilU-
urovem nt in el *f*c ’inn aid techni-
que. Finer distinrtio.i wtH he drawn
and mnnv soil type Will he * uhdiv de l.
Neve rt he lew- the work has now reached
a stage of con hhinl- r* eh.lity arid
future change ; will l>« of in nor cl a
actcr. l’re-*c:>t «lay -oil >ujvfv tnan
may in most instance-. be relied upon
to represent with accuracy the condi
! tings found in the field
j The soil irvey a - a means of nro-
| vidine an inventor- of roil resource
has a variety of funrtio ■?.. Through i‘
may be outlined the great soil province?
the principal cropping ini's the iripti.
tar.t Bgrlcultwra! regions a -i tho.i
limited area adapt* d to sne •:.»! crop’
It gives information nr lh 1 feitility and
cropping po ihilittes of each so:! type j
It cln-s fios the agricultural tittd non- j
agricultural lands 0f the country 'hows
tbe areas best retained for timber pro-
duct'on. outlines the .vitntp lands ci- j
I liable of reclamation tin* dry land
suitable far drv land faming. and
those arid nils which may '’<• ptofit
alilv irrigated. Through the infemiutior
which it is supplying the future agri
cultural possibilities of the country nriy
he determined.
Outside the split ■ v of rgricultur*
proper the soil . mvcv has a value i:
determining th- location t>f certain m«s-
1-r al- of et't.itoinic n >v. It i i ts t i».*
geological iirvev in I renting ources of
D’/rivul'.ural liinesto >e. road mtttet i 'l?
and tin.' prtiituets. To •» ct rUnti e.ntent
«!ete»sjt of fertilising mat- uN are in-
dicated !* eves ir.for .ati >a o'" value
to *ic ti ed by *•.!.* * . « r - in Joeating
v« ads. ;ti.ii the imp ; :<• very iiiiutti.il-
!y i ■ i"! I >■ roui! engineers.
Another in^norta-t u><- of th** oil sur-
vey if a means >1 supp'v.ng information
on soil r. source? is that rtf providing
a founds*ion for geirain line? of Inves-
tigation. Consistent inv« stigalions of the
soil needs of a state or region must he
based upon a soil map. THE HEY EL
I
OI'MENT OF SOU. EXPERIMENT
FIELDS THROl Ollot T A STATE HAS
LI I'TLK VALl K KXt KPT IN ITS RE
I VTION TO SOIL TYPES. Studies in
methods of soil management can lie «t
Riiitcr. \auc only when bused on she
soil types as'outined by the so.I sur-
vey. In addition the noil map i* of val-
ue ns a Puna tor ofht r line* of u.ves* j
ligation. Invest igat.ons in farm manage-
ment in the study of land tenure of
ianu values and even in studies in ru-
ral sociology n»ay use the map a* a i>u
s;s ui>‘»n which lo hiiik. When these
i map* have Income te ller known much
greater ure will be mad* of them for
me it purt<o.-< -.
The second general function of the
; soil su.v«.y- ha* to do with the matter
«i .* upply >ng information regarding rod
ut ih/Jilion. While Hi fist t unction is
to supply information regarding the
ciuiractt i of soils tnr second is 10 in-
dicate how these soils are to he used
the accurate map* which ate now ben.g
prepared <ii tingu; or sharply between
soils ol inlfercM u.inty \aiu*«. and it
: mould be the fund on of the reports to
r.nt out certain definite no thuds of
soil utilization Sv terns of cropping of
i fertilization and systems of sod man-
o.vi.ient in genetal are now forecast in
| tae survey reports. It is realised how-
| ever that the standard federal report
i iu*ct sear ily limited in what may be
attempted in this ie*pect. since the fi d-
’ era! buivnu must map soil* from the
national viewpoint ii is therefore
impracticable to inciudi much detailed
information regarding roil utilization
since such informant) i is Idtgely in Un-
hands of men whose efforts arc confin-
ed to ti e individual sU-tc.. Itirtlit r-
more. a cut. te :eeotnmendaiions regard-
ing soil utilization mu t be bail'd a*
■east in part. on field experiments and
laboratory dctvrmiiiatio.. j. Hum ic-
tonm indatiof's mu** at o be supported
t>v a familiarity with Real conditions
which only state men can poises.* t o t-
; sequently in order to make the survey
rcpoit 1*1 int gieiuesi pruci.cai use
tut* individual fariite.' cither the infor-
:n;t on whcli Mate worker- ar.* col-
1 tiding must be mevrpointed in the fed-
eral report or the various slate... mu. i
! pie pare s|w eiai follow-up reports ol tn
dividual counties giving definite cad
•uta.leu information n-garumg soil
! mauagemiui and u* it.zauon. Ilure is
[ little doubt that where the states have
; sufficient funds tor publication and
! where the work of III*.* .-oil survey is he-
mg followed with field experiments and I
until airily e» of individual soil types. j
tii -p'tiui utiliterian report following
ll> t*e!i* tal fcdeial report on the soil
1V .0UU. S of a county is mo t desirable
la tins case the tegular map may be
I urcha.-ed from th.- ieUcral engrave in
quantitiea sufficient to provide tor this
special publication or as is being done i
in Iowa. : penal editions of the map may j
be prepared.
The»e seems no i ear on why such soil
maps lututate as they now ate and ac-
companied by i»ports containing very
definite tecum neiidations on soil man-
agement should not l*e of great sm-
i etliate value to the fainter. Naturally
their utilitaiian value will depend quite
largely oil the soil management investi- j
gallons of the nut vidunl states and
such investigations requite time and
funds. The tune should not lie far dis-
tant in many .stale* however when in-!
formation on specific etopping systems
for the vai.ou s-o:l types on drainage
• oi methods of fertilization on li.iiiig
and on definite plans oi mainiaining
fertility foi each of the important type
of a county may form a very important
p.m of these h ports. The federal re-
ports. . now issued urp quite satisfac-
tory .11 showing the sod i outce.- of a
eouilty hut the futuie should see the
inrorpoiation of muth information on
Uh- uliio ition *»f individual soil ty|n*s.
There is a third general considera-
tion which houid he included in this
icport l amely the maiter of securing a
woler us* «.f the sir.ey man- ami re-
port-. At pie-ent the realty m**n. land
appiaisers and bankers ii'i* probably
making the create*! use of th *;n. They
n ie the first to recognize their value.
a'id nan.- such men in the various
stales have complete state files of these
county reports. While many farmers :ir«
making use of them the number is far
Nationwide Movements Will
be Started by Meeting at j
Atlanta Georgia February
20-21
ATLANTA (ia. Feb. f».—Inaug-
uration of the nationwide movement
f ir extermination of the boll weivilj
will take p'a.-e at a National Cotton
Conference in Atlanta on February
20 and 21 when leaders in all
hranehe. of the industry of cotton
growing ind manufacture will gath-
er to perfect plans for a concerted
effort ngain«t the insect pest.
Tl * meeting has been called by
Miller Reese 11 at chimin distinguish-
ed scientist and engineer who has
accepted the position of managing
director of the National Campaign
for Roll We vil Control. Its pur-
f i 'V is to bring together specialists
in the various hranehe. of the indus-
try- national leaders cotton plant-
ers from every state in the south and
many oil. rs in order to unite all of
their efforts in one cohesive force
to ftght the insect which has destroy*
e 1 billions of dollars worth of cot
ton in in** pnst lew years.
Many distinguished sneakers have
accepted places on th-* program.
Among them are Hud*o»i Maxim not-
ed invent »r; Dr. I.. O. Howard chief
of the Bureau of Entomology of the
l\ S. Department of Agriculture
who has directed the government’s
fight upon the wt< vi’; Howard W.
Abbruster of New York interna-
tional authority on calcium arsenate;
1. S. Wnnnamaker president of the
American Cotton Association and
Colonel Harvie Jordan secretary n‘i
the association; (Jovernor Thomas W.
Hardwick of (Jer.rgia former Sen- 1
«tor Hoke Smith; Judge (’. (J. Wil-
son of Richmond Ya. pre-ident of
th • Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com-
pany and J. J. Brow n tie .rgia Com-
missioner of Agriculture.
The National Campaign for Boll
\Y»*evil ( introi is an outgrowth ol
the movement started in January bv
the American Cotton Association to
check the ravages oi the boll weevil.
Impitlapt progress has been mad*
in the intervening period.
The services of Dr. Hutchison!
have been obtained support of gov-’
oi nniec.-al and oth r leaders ha- be* ii;
pledged three thousand cotton plant-
ers nave offered the use of land
threugout the cotton belt for experi-j
me iti*l and demonstration work i
widespread endorsc*ment of the move-
ment by leading newspapers in th •
Not h and South has been given and (
preliminary steps toward thg orgnni-1
zation of research work have been1
taken. In addition an award of j
? 1.000 for the most valuable scienti-
fic contribution toward the conquest
of the weevil has been made by the|
National Council of American Cot-]
ton Manufacturers as an evidence of
r
too small. This is ilou! i!t>s partly dut
to I he fart that they have not ken suf-
ficiently informed regarding thi- mut-
ter. or they have not known where the
ri. ports covlil he obtained. Moreover
*nanr farmers have difficulty in inter-
pret ;ng the n:itf» when it is in their
hand: Notwithstnndinj* thc-e fuc’-
there is an inert*.cing number of the
nior * progressive fount i t v.-l.o ar«> using
them ami * vch men nre beginning to j
refer t<* thc*r soil* bv the type* names.
I. k< •v'i • ■* these innp- are provi g ol !
r*e;it value to certain of ih<* con* v
Where p good comity e l i«;s»i
is nva’able the agent find- ** . '.cork ••
preotly facilitated provide S !>• • •>».’ .
to make proper tlk*' of i*. L kev.-i
*choo!a sue licjrinmpg t-> use lh»-:<». es»
pec’’ally th>* e high echo'd •: vii •;
roar »*s ip vocut on mrricttltui > v ’ K«
egrirnlforal colleres and other r.Liesi-
tio . I in.-titnnoji where ugi icaltcr ■ i*
$* ipht arc fitff» g the- r aps of much
value. In pit' r*f this ir~i .-i-. Tig inter
c however the use el the •.* map i»
nl v)*rv limit ’d ns compared with what
>» should he. One of the import;.nt prob-
lems m connection with the work of
the soil survey * i to brine rtbou* it
•a oer use of the material which is ac- !
comma! ins*.
ASPIRIN —
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
I nle-3 you see the narno “Bayer” on
pat kage or on tablet* you are not {jet-
ting ttip genuine Bay* r product pre*
8oril«v! by phymeian* over t wen tv-two
yearn and provwl safe by millions for
f\*lda llaulaelia
Toothache Lumbago
Knrache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Bain Bam
Aeeept “Raver TahloLs of Aspirin” i
only. Knell unbroken package contains
prop* r directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablet* cost few ci-nta. Drug-
gi-.ts also sell l*ot11*-* of 21 ami lot).
Aspirin is the tritdc msrk of Buyer
Manufacture of Monoacetie&cidaater of
iSalicyliuauid.
Diva From Farm
' ^4 ^
Three yrers arm. Ida Sylvanla
daughter of a Pennsylvania farmer
‘used her voice to yodel and call
hcmc tho wandeiinfi: cows. Musio
teacher heard h *r. She was Bent to
Italy and h is now signed contract
with Milaa cad Naples opera ■
houses. 1
%
their de-ire* to cooperate ir. the cam-
paign • •!'! as nam e of support have
been given by other a o latiens.
In calm*; the Yationnl Cotton
Conference Dr. liuuhi-on made the
folio* iu:r statement:
“The jicat damage that La: been
• lone a *i i being done to the econo-
re ie structure of the rourty by the
boll weevil »- well known and the
alarming qri-is which the cotton in-
dustry i- facing now that practically
all of the rott->n ;>r-*dt. ng lands of
th** United Stut«. are infested de-
mand- that everyone directly or in-
directly ir.r te ll’I In t!i > industry
shr.ll t-*k** council together and work
out plans that will secure effective
re alts.
“Set* nee can solve thi- problem it
given the tools with which to work
ju »t .»«ience by the elimination of
th*- malaria and yellow fever mas-
t.uuo rc*> lere-d it pc -ib!e to con-
struct th* .’nnniim iThia!.
“i t ;.i the great ivsnon.-i-
bilith of the position of manaing di-
r*r tor < f this campaign. I conient-
* i <» ■ ** with tin* provision that
my -i-rvi. -anil b* accepted as my
t •ntribu!*»«: to th • vvcltL.re of my na-
tive Southland.
“The task before a - h of such
magnitude that it demands the active
cooperate>*i oi the entire cotton in-
iiu try and of banker: business men
merchant/ railway executive* pub-
lic leader* througottt thi nation.
I mm the cx.**\ ion- which have
air* dy been i eived we believe
that thi- cooperation will be received
and that this nation-wide effort
against th** boil weevil will achieve
sun css. ”
Because of the large attendance
which is exp* cted at the Natio .al
Cotton Conference all railroads in
the Southeastern territory have ar-
ranged a pc.:u' rat:* *>f fare and u
half f«>r th;* rovnd trip to Atlanta.
Officials of the Atlanta ( number ol
Uommcr- •• and tr** Vianta Con vet.
tion Bureau an* coo; mudng in muk
ing plans for the entertainment of
those who attend. Hie meetings
will be held in tee Baptist Taberna-
cle. whir** ha a seating capacity ol
three thousand and details of the
conference program will he announ-
ced later.
T- c National Cn npnign f* r Boll
Wet vil Control nrevidcs for th • ex*
Quit QuicK!
S. S. S Will Prove to Yon in Your
Own Ca»e th® “How** and “Why**
of its Remarkable Blood-CIeanttag
Power!
Thoro Is m r*-a>nn for orcrrlhlnr fhsf
happen*. (’omnmn-jpiiw kiils m tarry
(’onunoti »r»!so ftls.i ftiopM hoiln! S. S. S.
ta the cuuiuiou-sense remedy for boils be
Pimple* M*y be Small Beil*!
cause It !* built on reason. Fetentifle au-
thorities ndiuit Its power! S. S. s. build*
blood-power it builds red-blood-cell*.
That in what makes fighting-blood. Fight-
ing-blood destroys Impurities. It fights
boils. It always win:! it fights pim-
ples! It fights skin eruptions! It bu'Ids ;
nerre-power thinking power the tight-
fisted pow.-r that whirls a iunn up into
success. It glv*-* wou . n the h-.ilth the
tingelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made S. F. S. today the great
blood-cleanser body-builder success build-
er. and It s why results have made tears
»f Joy flow from th< s.iitfa of thousands!
Mr. V. I). Fch.iff 557 loth Ft. Washing-
tou. 1). C. writes:
'*/ tritd for itrti rg fe get relief front a had
earn of boil«. Everything foiled ow'd 1 tovk
S S. S. I am now- uh.eolutrlg cured amt it
tea* S. S. S. that did it.”
Try It yourself. F. F. S in s >bl at all
drug stores in two sires. The larger slate
bottle is the more economical.
C make* you feel
KkeyourMfayain
/
pomliture of a fund of $2500.00 to
finance a ^ive year intensive war-
"are upon the weevil. For the eom-
ng '•• ason emergency measures will
He taken to fight the insect through
neaits discovered in past years until
.nor? effectvie weapons can be d*v
•overed and their use perfcted. The
ircgram includes establishment of
m independent research bureau of
he leading scientists in the nation
and farm demonstration work in each
if the 840 counties in the cotton belt
to secure widespread u e of effec-
tive weevil-killing methods. (
---• •--—
>66 Quickly relieves Colds and La-
Irippe. Constipation Biliousness
ind Headaches.
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD’SBOWELS
“California Fig Syrup” is
Child’s Best Laxative
Frm if cross feverish bilions con-
stipated or full of cold children love the
‘•fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.”
A teaspooni))! never fails to clean the
liver and bowels. In a few hours you
can See for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the nouring food and nasty
bile out of the stomach ami bowels and
you ha\e a well playful child again.
Millions of mother* keep “California
Fig Svrup” handy. They know a tea-
spoonful today save* a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup’’ which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all agea
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
eay "California” or jou may get an
imitation tig syrup.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
IN A MOMENT ’
Try This! A Gleamy Mass of .
Luxuriant Hair
At once! You can transform even
slain dull flat hair. You can have ife
lbundant soft gloasy and full of life
lust pet a 3-i cent bottle of “Dander*
! ine” at any drugstore. Then moisten
! i soft doth with tne “Danderine” and
irae- this through your hair taking on©
' unall strand at a time. Instantly ves
j immediately you have doubled the
K-auty of joTrr hair. It will be a mass
mi soft lustrous and so easy to do up.
j A11 dust and excessive oil is removed.
I.et “Panderine” put new life vigor
and brightness in your hair. This
’ stimulatin'’’ tonic will freshen your
1 scalp cheek dandruff and falling hair
»nd help your hair to grow long thick
itrong and beautiful.
Try A Classified Want Ad
No Cases taken after Feb. 14th
PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Dr. Wm. Van Hal tern
RECTAL SPECIALIST OF
Drs. Waltrip & Van Haltern
lC3’i East 7tH St. Ft. Worth Texas.
Will he here for a limited time only to treat Piles Fistulas and
Fissure of the rectum.
We permanently cure any ease of piles no matter how long
standing within a few days without cutting tiein?: burning or
sloughing and without detention from business. If we fail to cure
you treatment will cost you nothing.
NOW LOCATED AT
BROW'NSVILLE SAN BENITO
DR. If AIZLIP'S OFTICE Central Hotel.
Elisabeth S*. Phsme 32.
Phone 591
Monday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Thursday. Saturday
g
a a a a *^^**AAa_aaAaAa ****^*AA* * * m. * * jk. a a.aAaa a a. a. m. m.i
The Right to Advertise
tty Frntus J. Wade President
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
of St. Louis
I repeat ! am prejudiced in
j*av«»r of advertising. Bui I
am not guessing. I hav«
seen what it lias been able to
do.
Advertising is almost as
necessary to the bank par-
ticularly the one offering a
diversified service as it is to
the department store.
11 is a powerful force and
no one deserving the right
to apply it to his business
should be denied that right.
(Pnhii&hed by The Brownsville Herald in co-operatan
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies)
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1923, newspaper, February 6, 1923; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378209/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .