The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1929 Page: 6 of 12
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$
The day before running out i ed in order to interest farm-
eggs from 250 hens. One week lieved that about 400 acres
a day. As soon as he began the county.
cucumbers this year.
feeding the mash again the
#6
k
a
a litt
you
S'
“The
4 a Catalogue.
also.
ed during 1030.
OMODES
N,
k
93
2
decades
Three hundred acres of
Self, of Taylor.
P.
G.
Radio-
.AO
31
>
at Sensational
Low Prices
If
3,
31
M1
%9g
%
I
$
graded out 85,000 pounds
AN
EIGHT
TUBE
duced corn at a cost of 38
11BES
cents a bushel.
SET
4 SCREEN GRID TUBES
TRUE TONE
249
$
set aside for the
experi-,
Prices quoted are without tubes. ’
SUN
the light method with pul-
turned an increase of yield
termine what fallow-plow-
*
PATENTS
811 ELM ST.
DALLAS, TEXAS
»
..
‘IT‘SA
SARIN
22k
*w
a
5
Pa natrope
with Radio
to grow on this tract. An-'
other third is planted in1
aging and a larger acreage
is expected to be planted
next year. In the Powder-
ly community a small group
of farmers produced 10,000
bushels, which they sold
I
4
t
he valued at $25 per ton
and the ensilage at $5.
yielding a return of about
$90 per acre, or $2,240 for
the 25 acres. Modern farm
methods were employed in
the cultivation.
■
WE MAKE
ALL KINDS
OF TESTS.
Southwestern
Laboratories
Amarillo, Dallns, Fort
Worth and Houston
SCREEN
GRID
B
T
1
A
23 9
1
1
I
I
‘2
. (3k
8
he planted cotton down the'
onion middles, the cotton I
vested. The remaining one-
third is planted in cotton.
। Next year all the land will
be planted in cotton to de-
Model S 31, Panatrope with Radio
enables you to hear radio programs
at their best and your favorite re-
cords gloriously—the ultimate in-
strument for home entertainment
A
#7/
(
V
9
g
let houses .will largely in-
crease the egg production
a
RLCUS PAT orricr
Youngstown
m OHIO
( al
be"?
I
been in progress. One-third
of the land is fallow-plow-
ed, nothing being permitted
requiring practically no
cultivation, due to the thor-
ting him $40.34. He pro- ough preparation and culti-
Model S 14
A superb Low Boy con-
sole-cabinet in beauti-
fully matched walnut.
$
THE BRUNSWICK BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
merit. This is the second
year the demonstration has
Sabin Co., Gloves
534-540 West Federal St.,
1 oungstown, Ohio.
2m"88
OS
(
r ■
vation of the onion field.
He sold the cotton, includ-
ing the seed, for $327. His
total income from the field
was $1,177.
-g
that develop out on the
Turner Simmons, a col- '------------------.------
ored man of Cherokee tion thus far reported this ' he teed consisted of
county, perhaps holds the year is f r o m Harrison a n ‘I home-mixed
record for remaining on one county. The county agent supplement.
*5 “
Only through Brunswick instruments
can you hear the magnificent "True
Tone" of the music comprising radio
entertainment. For Brunswick has
applied to the building of radio
certain exclusive principles, gained
from the making of fine musical
instruments for two decades. Every
dealer can prove the True Tone of
the Brunswick through the unique
Brunswick comparative Test for
Tone.
{of w°
of marketable onions and
! sold them at one cent a
Bi
v *2
2 n
4 A
l b,
Th
the $
ful :
How
tell I
if w
just I
ing 1
I wo
in pl
the <1
riest
life. |
So I
send
and I
am I
hear
W
mon |
that |
girl I
wall
0
‘A
-
Ewkuinu H#"
22*-4
DECEN
Woll, d
Boys and (
you all he
1 hristmas
ing for ya
( hristmas
Claus will
dhpu. I al-c
“De One v
this Grea
mas is tl
of Jesus
Him grea
try to be
.He expe
Ao be. I |
On the farm of T. C.
Roden. near Brookston. La-j
mar county, the federal
$-, a
;F
i-rfe- ' eV ‘ 6, 2
a0k 5 5a
dea
E
government is conducting a :
; rot demonstration,
acres having been J
branches to contact with'
, □ the soil. Fields in which the
from pullets. He has used scheme has been tried re-
1/ W
pe
; E
up! Li
music a
■ "
■
duction with the older
birds, since they are used
for breeding purposes, and
he believes forcing produc-
tion would be harmful.
8*/
fr A.,
millet. the land being kept I
clean after the crop is har-
0
{
a WBmh
Hkk HtHHHHNFAHH
" A
(
V.Bipperrm-4,
202
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5
The
ing, an
able h:
they 11
They
Ahfore
W hit
Hutes
ling, s
F ull
I
when I
lamina
He w a
a glist
Sweet!
Christi
seekin
ing ell
this 11I
As I
the de
fir t;
grou el
a tree
fruit I
Hav
Bight.I
childri
Ami
wonde
grew.]
w th |
toys. I
mas ]
fruit.]
Nol
gathe
think
their I
th a nil
uxa,
c
? 3889as Y $g
A , ' . Milton Rogers, of Person- bales of cotton on ten acres;
A lew .acres of PaPaaville community, produced oflandthisyear.Hephmt-
the pepsin Hint. W ill be 1,708 pounds of seed cotton ed nine pounds of onion
planted near Harlingen this on his one-acre plot, which seed per acre and obtained
winter, according to the an- ginned 590 pounds of lint, a fine stand. Last spring he
nouncement of I V Smith. His production cost was
of Corpus Christi and Flor- $12.55 and his net profit
Ida Mr. Smith raises this was $83.33 for the acre.
fruitona commercial scale Another club boy, Dalton pound in the field. In March
in Florida.He saysthecli-Coe, of Lasalle community, ' ......
mate and „thesoilof the R10 produced 65 1-3 bushels of
Grande Valley warrant the corn on his acre at a .
planting of this new fruit duction cost of $24.99, 1
which is in great demand
in Eastern markets. Papa-
ya is considered a valuable
source of pepsin and the
demand for it as a table
delicacy is growing rapidly.
It is said the trees can be
grown between rows of cit-
rus and along irrigation
canals. They require no cul-
e
s
■ ce .1
Following the
William Onckon of De production began to increase. While the Texas corn crop
Witt county, set ’ a high ------- this year was the smallest in
mark for pork production Net profits from the South ' years, and the grain sorghum
at a feed cost of $1.69 per Texas rice crop this year were crop in the western portion of
100 pounds. His pig weigh- much greater than usual on! the State very light. it is not
ed 247 ninds Nejjin account of the increased use' believed there will be a se-
time sold at 9<, cents a of machinery, according torious shortage of feed in the
pound and gave a net profit the president .of one of the'State, according to informa-
The highest corn produc- of $9.21 for the boy’s time. large rice milling organtza- tion gathered through the
--- m . . . corntions. The use of heavier agricultural substations and
protein tractors, carrying heavier from various private sources.
1 'discs and drags, he says, has! It is feared, however, on ac-
Model S21
A High Boy cabinet worthy of
Brunswick craftsmanship — an or-
nament to any home.
$
farm as a tenant. He has of that county reports that ------
been on the Mallard farm Milton Milford, a 4-H club ) ollie Page, a farmer of
forty-five years. At first he boy, made ill bushels of Mai ion county, convinced
was with his father, but for corn on one demonstration himself and his neighbors
many years he has been the acre, this year that it is possible
head of his own family. He ------ to grow a fine crop of corn
has prospered and stays on Pecans produced about on a.t hin piece of sandy
the Mallard farm because. 40 pe dnt r a fui crop in land that has been in culti-
« ho savs ho c01id not feel 4° Pen it- P 1 vation sixty years. He grew
as he says, he could not teei Texas this year, compared such piece f land 59
at home elsewhere. t 52 per cent last year.: ’ u, a piece 01 and 0
« ______ 10 Pe -enl , 1 ebushels of corn per acre.
. . . About 700 carloads of pe- The corn was planted in
The experience of a cans were shipped last year ,five-foot rows with cow
group of Lamar county and about 24 percent of peas plantedinthe middles,
farmers in growing cucum- the crop was sold for local and in addition to the fine
bers this year was encour- consumption or shipped by , f Mr p .
parcels post and express. vested 1,200 poundsof peas
luces this year were sec- from five acres. Nitrate of!
eral cents per pound above soda was the fertilizer
last year s prices. used
btained and Trademarks and
Copyrights Registered
Hardway & Cathey
Office 428-29 30 Bankers Mortgage
Building
Ph. Preston 4790 Houston, Texas
lets ranging in age from from 15 to 30 per cent, ac_
four to six months and has cording to the county agent,
found it very effective He The peanut fields are rolled
tried the lights with 4 J with a machine which Has
pullets that were laying a set of twelve-inch rims
only 30 marketable eggs a and fits on any planter. The
day ; ten days n 11 start-rows are rolled at a time,
mg the lighting system One farmer reports an in-
production had jumped, to crease in yield by just step-!
8) eggs a day. The igh S ping on a few vines, as an ing of turf crops will do to
are automatically turned 0,1 experiment. I rebuild the soil. i
at 4 0 clock in the morning.
and are used nly in the
fall and winter months. He
does not try to force pro-
which I th
and show
of Christi
from the
'I lie Kin
dren’s 11
by Houg
THE STI
, A
• ‘ By Col
(
There I
er who I
bread bl
His wifel
a boy al
with his I
wan Val
Maric. 'I
pious an
parents. I
One w
cred abo
of bread]
the Bible
a knock]
called: *]
and I h]
sleep. 1]
good pe
Valent]
and ran]
poor chil
anot mucE
fm wI
• The •I
the firel
The <1
bread al
come. lil
on the I
Then I
God in ■
The y l
laid Iliil
ly. thing
we havE
nice waB
th s < hin
ami the
WhenE
tine nn<]
the fits ■
Child il
Good mH
Then I
They H
Marie sH
ly. whH
\ alent •
Irish potato growers in
the San Benito sector re-
ceived an average of three
and one-third cents per
pound for their potatoes
this year. They sold
through the Rio Grande
Potato Growers’ Associa-
tion. Of the 1,660 cars sold
by Valley growers last sea-
son, 770 cars were handled
by the co-operative.
____- gi"
200539 t A
ay’
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v."-
SEPTICEMIA
, AGGRESSIN
Immunity Now Assured!
CTOP losses from deadly
• hippi g l e er" by 1m
munizing with Dr. Franklin's
Aggressin at the same time you
vaccinate against Blackleg.
New Free Rooklet give full tnfor-
mation. Freeh stocks at Drug
Score Agencies, otherwise direct
O. N. Frankiin Blackleg Serum Ce.
penver Kama,Cu,. AUianre, Wichiw,
AmarMo, El Pao Mem Fon Werth,
Senta Maria, Rapid Cuy.Celqery
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
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gum l
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e~ • • g
A AA.n.
9 AA.,
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#n '
n
THE MARK OF
L QUALITY IN GLOVES
at all Dealers, or by Mail DIRECT
from our FACTORY, a Postal brings
By properly feeding her
cows and finding a market for
her sweet milk, Mrs. W. C.
Rogers, a home demonstration
club woman of Howard coun-
ty. has increased her average
monthly dairy receipts from
four cows from $30.40 a year
ago to an average of $126.66
now. She feeds a ration of
bran, ground maize and cotton
seed meal, the average cost of
which is $44 per month.
"Screen Grid" tubes improve radio
performance even more than di
the dynamic speaker. But ex-
haustive research has proved that
FOUR "Screen Grid" tube are
necessary to derive the fullest
efficiency from the "Screen Grid"
Circuit — to get power beyond
any possible need— to have day- 6)
time reception equal that of the
night — to insure perfect clarity of
tone.
VVgeuwe"”
A scheme to increase the
yield of peanuts in the
Eastland section has been
tried with very satisfactory
. . results. The plan is a ma-
tvaton . chine that rolls over the
„ 1 , r> u ...peanut vines, forcing the root
Ralph R. Hanson, Little stems to the ground and al-three
York, ..poultryman,, plowing the many spikes set a
found that lights in the pul-.....
ggg,0
on a contract basis before -• -• ----, .
the seed was planted. One found that terracing paid, tomatoes and 1,000 acres of
farmer of the Chicota com- him handsomely this year a new improved Spanish
munity had a net profit of.in the growing of milo peanut will be grown in the ।
$380 from two acres. maize. On his land that was Calvert area next year.
______ 1 terraced Mr. Self produced The Calvert Chamber of I
Tvler is one of the great_1,825 pounds of maize per Commerce has secured and
•. . ' g ' acre while his unterraced will donate the services of
ost shipping points of roseacre, wnne ms uterraced .
plants in the world. Ship- land produced only 1.234 a11 experienced tomato,
ments of rose plants from pounds per acre. He gives growerasa contribution to
this noint last vear amount- as a reason that a quick the tomato project. I he
this point last j ear amount I on Chamber of Commerce will
ed to over 80 carloads, innanm I •u stazem on me .
addition to exorasg shin unprotected land, but ran also furnish a combination
mentsonNurserynen unterraced land in thresher and baler for the
various points in the Unit- twenty minutes. He figures peanut crop, which will be
ed States who have re-that terracing was worth marketed in car lots to the
cently visited Tyler predict,^91 per acre to him this highest bidder.
that that place is soon to year. ,, , ,,
become the rose capital of ---— . The farmers of the How-
11 ./.1i Tko 1... ...l n, , land community of Lamar
the world. The lands near Plans are under way: t h dntereq into
Tyler are particularly through which the Cham- count naye entered nt
adapted to rose culture. । her of Commerce of Long- an agreement to all plant
i uu vi -on-e vi —8 the same kind of cotton.
) iew. hopes to secure, the The Hurley Rowden cotton,
heavy planting ot between 1,500 has been selected as the
floods, which destroyed and 2,000 acres of peas in kind of cotton to be grown
many crops in South Texas; Gregg county and nearby next year, and this variety
last spring, Ed Dietz, of De- territory next year. W heth- will be planted exclusivelv
Witt county, replanted a er conditions were unfavor- A man has been‘chosen to
25-acre piece of land to he- able this year for the grow- handle the planting seed,
gira. From this late plant- , ing of peas, yet the yield land nrenare to take Care nf
ing he harvested a record was fair. The price paid for tLe Surty of the seed next
crop. The yield was 60,000 this year’s crop was $3 perf Several communities!
pounds of head and 300 bushel. More than fifteen in the State agreed upon a
tons of ensilage. The heads communities pledged to co-iMAriiF,+n Pn4
operate in a tomato deal of ed the same exclusively last I
at least 150 acres next year .The results were very
> ear. I satisfactory.
Club boys of Limestone! E. F. Colenda. of Wilson,
county are setting records county, produced 4212 tons
for their elders. This year of onions and three big
Farmers in the Powderly of mash he gathered up 106 ers in the program. It is be-
district of Lamar county eggs from 250 hens. One week lieved that about 400 acres
planted about* 130 acres to later he gathered only 41 eggs will be planted to tomatoes in
•a
■I
T7 ",72
c .v
h ...oroe
ei, P. -0
i ,b. • -i. ..
"hp., “
W--.— '
—g.g.
E3had6 c
resulted in an increase of as count of the shortage of feed,
much as 25 per cent in net that not many new major pro-
profits. The cost of produc-jects in dairying and live
tion is correspondingly lower j stock enterprises will be start-
' ® 3
175589,
8889
gm,
% 9 A
BMhu.__LEE-ELMBa
nu.sne . C. H. Westcott, of Gaines ’ The Commercial Club of
ryv pv K y A Fy -v A y mar AT y- -Fy county, reports a heavy loss Groveton is sponsoring a
f He X /% F4 // f\ a )/ 6, of eggs from his flock of hens campaign for a large tomato
k f Z%kk h_) I Ai l\ 1 V. A I % I V V 1. because he ran out of mash crop next year. The county is
and neglected to buy more, being systematically canvass-
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1929, newspaper, December 10, 1929; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1541241/m1/6/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.