Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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DAISY ROBINSON
8
I
COW TESTING PAYS FARMERS
^co^nized
Paper in Decatur
to aequire, by
a
)
storms, protection to birds and
game,
A
south*s best writers
it is
I
•3
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING TO GO
ADVANTAGE OF FALL CALVES
The only paper in Decatur that is All-Home-
£
11.
ii bisi
POSTAGE-STAMPS.
solidated school dist
a
BREED UP PROFITABLE HERD
The first adhesive -
Some System.
English
A
trict, and to determinpf this
I
:9
DEVELOPMENT OF BULLS
(11-13)
North Trinity Street
0
S0
8
0
1
A
o
I
o
o
says
O
a weli-k hown
5
(
0
go to bed," continues Mrs. Wil lams
O
o
o
o
o
0
2%
o
SUPPLY MILK-MAKING FEEDS
.. . that I was 1
O
7
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
My
geede
is
oman
True, the beauty of w t that is
eye can
Attend the Majestic tonight!
1
28983
h
- BE
recognized as one of lead
in^ weeklies in the state.
he iiG
of A CYCLONE
‘cvovD MUST
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.—Says “Result
Was Surprising.”—Got Along
which the animals are being raised.
Many dairymen follow these princi-
ples only in part. For instance, there
o
o
o
o
do«
main
DAIRY
HINTS
and a healthful
of the town and
"one-penny I
1854 that-
o
this county, as estab
of the county board
this county, of date
perforated stamps came into use. Be
fore ihis all stamps had to be cut
apart.
by the purchaser,
stamp was the
•e. gill. or condemnation,
tree growth or forests
x
3
A
purchase, iea
lands having
•on
a
3
dt
resort for the people
community.
sometimes but skin deep, b>
as far as the average male
penetrate.
was surprising,
person.
rains followed by drought—a flood of
milk followed by a long dry spell. If
you want to keep the cow in full flow,
keep the milk-making foods coming
steadily nil the season. For that pur-
pose clover and ensilage, with a little
bran and ground oats and corn, va-
ried according to the animal and the
milk flow, give prod table resata
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
9
pp
I
********644033343
-na
LiKE
A
GIANT
SINCE
USING
PE-RU-NA"
Judicious Selection of Sire and Dam
Is Vitally Important—Follow
■
I
I Fi
Dairy Products Bring About One-Third
More Money in Winter Than in
Spring Season.
"Come in the house,” says the moth-
• to the child. She should say: “Come
♦
2
3342-
«
in breeding up a dairy herd a judi-
cious selection of both sire and dam
is vitally important, and then must be
pursued a system of feeding and man-
)
( {
Clover and Ensilage With Little Bran
and Ground Oats and Corn
Are Essential.
Into the house.”
(Copyright.)
I
The Messenger is the only
publication in Decatur that
is known throughout the big
state of Texas, its editorial
matter attracts attention of
a
(W ‘s
i
■
T
■
- •
for he
1
o ' was not well at any time,'
! D. V. Williams, “wife of a
o farmer on Route 6, f *
1
Mr. Harold W. Schmidt, Box 88
Breese, Clinton Co., HL. believes
he has reason to praise Dr. Hart*
man’s Remedy for Catarrhal con-
ditions.
-—5 w
Shop
Best of Service
in Tortsorial
W ork
thd C(
oth -
0
Cities Generally Are Taking Concerted
Action to Do Away With the
Unsightly Bilfboards.
0.1
❖
❖
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X
X
i
!
X
X
X
X
❖
❖
❖
❖
A
6
AS
!
f
♦1
Some students are so ha will brag
something to brag on they embles a
on a college record that ress like it
nest of goose eggs or tool cure,
had been taking an anti-fat
X
. 3,
■
:D
■
HOMES
TOWN “
HELDS-
e ,
5
*****************3**3 •*333
The Messenger is the most widely read paper
published in this section. It is the most popu
lar paper because it prints the news, and its
news gatherers know what news is. It is fear_____
less, fair'-and democratic to the core.
nd inviting as possible.
»wers will serve a good
F thia, with a little werk k
right direction.
county
assess
***4 ••3*46333333333,3
2
2
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3
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naturally been that some of the stock
I is good and some poor.
agement suited to the purpose
*,
1
ssks
tzzziss=ma=-zz
WEAK, NERVOUS, Owen’S
ALL RUN-DOWN Barber
I
Several reasons why farmers find it
more profitable to raise fall calves are
given as follows by Prof. C. Larsen of
South Dakota State college:
A cow that freshens In the fall will
produce about 20 per cent more milk
during the year than one that calves
in the spring.
Dairy products bring the farmer
about a third more money In winter
than In spring.
Winter dairying allows of more and
cheaper labor after the field work is
done.
Winter dairying avoids flies that cut
down the milk flow and bother the
milk-fed calves.
Calves dropped in the fall will do
well under good winter care and when
spring arrives they are ready for pas-
ture with the other young cattle.
Avoid mating too early in the fall.
watershed, shelter from winds and
Lawn Means Much to Home.
A well-kept and well-planted lawn
is essential for every home. Most
anyone can erect a shelter of boards
or cement, but some thought must be
tout into making that shelter a home.
Memfort, convenience, and beauty .
Mubt to be found there. They are
( 2X
58
2)
revenue-producing agent was in-
troduced into Great Britain by Sir
Rowland Hill in 1840, For a while the
stamps were simply bits of paper,
which had to be pasted on the letter
them, some of the bill-posting mag-1 er
nates seem to be falling into line with
high-prieed purebred sire has been
^teXToThe "pnssomie
ties of his cows and the result has
Sherburne, a village in Chenango
county, New York, has been planting
trees systematically since 1912, and
the work was begun without the knowl-
edge that state laws were being enact-
ed which might make tree-planting
something of an inducement. It there-
fore deserves all the more credit for
Its Interest In forestry. To Dr. Homer
O. Newton, for many years a resident
of that village, is due the honor of hav.
Ing initiated the policy of tree-plant-
ing and watershed protection. The
development of this project should
be followed with much Interest by
towns or villages that contemplate sim-
ilar plantations or forests.—Bulletin
of the American Forestry Assoclation.
2 l
12,
district for said purpos legally quali-
All persons who are
Improving. The result
I felt like a different
i-----------dered by the
said election was ornty by order
county judge of this couMarch, 1921.
made on the 8th day of in pursuance
and this notice is given
of said order. March, 1921.
Dated the 8th day of prifr of Wis,
W. M. MALONE, She
County, Texas.
community improvements and agree-
ing to the restrictions imposed. They
still claim, however, that outdoor ad-
vertising is a legitimate and highly
efticient method of business promo-
tion. They point to the undeniably
artistic signs painted by Maxfield Par-
rish as a sample of what a thing of
beauty the billboard can be. They
ignore the fact that Mr. Parrish has
pninted only a few ads of thousands
isplayed. •
Huw Hzh Started
- — e and county
fed voters of this statiproperty tax-
and who are resident i shall be en-
nevo-e
commissioners’ court <> levy,
shall be authorized t- eax of and at
for and collect annually a a the $100.00
the rate of 50 cents ooperty in saw!
valuation of taxable prse.
' nu we wrwMIAw I
SHEnFPS notice!
. | county of Wise.
The state at Texas, -n that an elec-
Notice is hereby giv2nd day of Ap-
tion will be held on’--
----O----
ge933883cecbcess55*ess*cesesses*su I
: HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By C. N. Lurie
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the u se of
Cardui. "My husband, having ! card
of Cardui, proposed getting it fort me.
"I saw after taking some Cardui
Most Excellent Results Reported by
Association in Coos County.
New Hampshire.
Coos county, N. H., has a very sue
eessful cow-testing association. A re-
port from that district regarding the
dollars-and-cents value of the assocla-
tion says: “Many times the tester**
salary is saved each month.”
One farmer in the Coos County as-
poclation reports a yearly saving of
$325 in the feed bills alone. Another
with eight cows claims a net gain of
$250 a year from the work of the asso-
ciation, and a local cattle dealer says
that the tests add $40 per head to the
value of good cows.
A farmer near Lancaster,offered to
sell one of his cows for $75 before
testing her. After the test, however.
The state of New York passed a law
in 1212 making it possible fur coun.
(Copyright.)
Doe in Town.
Beavertown, Pa.—A large
chased by dogs came down the
trict desire to tax ther ting the state
purpose of supplemend said dis-
school fund apportion^ whether the
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
-*8*9***********6**6368363303008
“IN" AND “INTO.”
Daisy Robinson, the “movie” star,
made her debut as a child—one of
the fairies in the production of Peter
Pan. Later she played Juvenile roles
in a Brooklyn stock company, when
she was taken over by a large motion
picture producing concern. She has
appeared with some of the leading
film players. She declares she likes
comedy best.
he should, has few regrets,
leaves bitter thoughts unsaid.
thereon, or lands which are suitable
for the growth of trees.
The advantages to be obtained are j
numerous, besides the income to be I
derived from the sale of forest prod- j
nets there are the benefits of regula- I
tion of stream-flow, protection of the V
ky Ridge school
ril, A. D. 1921, at Luce com mnn con-
house in Opal Ridgi riet Ne 27, or
HE first stamp for letters as
black." It was not until
HE distinction between the uses
of these two words, “in" and
"into," can be expressed best by giv-
ing examples of proper and Improper
usage. Therefore, compare the two
----- ., this placd. “I
kept getting headaches and havi ig to
ished by order
of trustees of
the 7th day of
i is recorded in
February, 1921, whirl the record of
book 1. page 159 ofermine wheth-
school districts, to debgally qualified
er a majority of the lders or that dis-
property taxpaying votaselves for the
3-
Zefore th, Introduction of Modern
Methode Cows Were Bought and Sold
on Outward Appearances.
She was not for sale, because during
the ten months she made $19 more net
profit than his twelve lowest-produc-
ing cows combined. These and other
fleures from the Coos County associa-
tion show that cow testing may b«
made to pay big returns. Its educa-
tional value is also great
Cow-t^tlng work is growing rapid-
ly. nut it still has rooft for growth.
Less than one per cent of all the dairy
cows In the United States has been
tested for production. Progressive
dairymen say that there should now be
st least many times that many cow,
on test.
street here the other day, and taking
a flying leap, landed in the garden of
Fullmer's hotel. After a few min-
utes she again jumped the fence and
trotted through the business streets,
often stopping to look In windows.
The doe returned to the garden and
then to the woods.
=----o-----
are farms where a comparatively
000000000000000000000000000000
"THEY SAID I HAD T. B. AND
r— _ WOULD MT LIVE THREE MONTHS”
Our most progressive towns have
nearly all demanded safety and sani-
tation in billboard construction, and a
number of places limit the signs to
.business districts, or else require the
written consent of a majority of the
property owners before a sign can
be inflicted on a residential block.
The billboard companies have I
fought reform strenuously. In some
states, civic associations claim that
they have defeated legislation ; In oth-
ers, it was said that they tried to
have ordinances put into effect which
would not restrict use of boards to
any extent, but which would make it
appear that the town had settled the
qtstlon. - - eag.
Now that the courts are deserting
Thousands of women have sufte red
as Mrs. Williams describes, untii t hey
found relief from the use of Can fui.
Since it has helped so many,
should not hesitate to try Cardut
troubled with womanly ailment.
For sale everywhere. ( 83
ties, towns ana villa
--- 1 -------------—--—rried the
that rustles what she can pr"benriokuplemn,rnesmenokok
ES from the pasture .in .the summer at the bride. and the wom‘18o there,
end from the straw pile in the winter her gown. The groom is a
Is like a stream that is fed by heavy _____________ rd up for
Advantages of a Garden.
A garden is a great thing to pos-
ssess in more ways than one. If you
do the work yourself It rewards you
with health and an appetite and adds
years to your life. It gives you some-
thing to do when loafing around the
house has zrown wearisome.
But aside from that it has one other
large advantage. It is an excellent
thing to have when you want to let
your temper cool off. You can go out
into the garden, when things have
gone wrong inside the house, and say
anything you want to the roses and
hollyhoeks and the phlox and the cos-
mos and rhe weeds and they never talk
back. The man who owns a garden,
and knows enough to get Into it when
Barber Shop
Sanitary and
Satisfactory Service.
Your Patronage
Appreciated.
Spencer Bldg. West Side
in these times when the at-
tention of dairy farmers is
turned toward building up their
herds, and when breeders’ asso-
ciations. the agricultural col-
leges and breeders are co-oper-
ating to encourage the use of
better sires, it is only natural
that the care and development
of young bulls should be given
more consideration.
Successful b eeders plate
great stress upon the early care
and management of their sires.
I AT
I PR<
| PR]
| Rep
y
| -FA
ifimmm
4 If young people are going
y in the home.
utitying Home Grounds.
L Ais the dwelling place of
h and should be made as
■ sentences which follow: "The man
1 walked in the house" and “The man
1 walked Into the house.” In the first
1 case the action was confined entirely
to the house; that is, the man was
in the house, and he walked therein.
But in the second case, the man was
outside the house, and he entered IL
"In” shows state of being. or position;
"into” denotes action, movement, ten-
dency or direction.
Do not say: “I fell In the water,"
but say, "I fell Into the water.” Fol-
lowing is a case in which the two
words are used correctly in one sen-
enc;_"Ithrew.the stone into the
house, and it lies in the room.”
I Ta belts OR liquid A HAtF CENTURYINSK
ecocoooocbocoboconcscoccccscccaaasosnweoE
1
!
‘Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-d* wn.
I did not rest well at night, Iwa so
nervous and cross. My husband ald
he would get me some Cardui, wi ich
be did. It strengthened me ... My
doctor said I got along fine. Iwai in
good healthy condition. I can aot
say too much for it."
TOWN LEADER IN GOCD WORK *
— - $
Sherburne in New York. Praised for 8
its inception of Systematic Tree M
P ar ting. .
OeKegg
Da— 5“3
2.613
2e-CgN.- fill*
[ €C, 21/8
b, Aa /
Notice is hereby given that a gen-
eral election will be held in theccity
of Decatur on the first Tuesday sq
April, 1921, the same being the 5th
day of April, for the purpose delect
ing a mayor, city attorney, and three!
aldermen, one aidermen from each of
wards one, two, and three. Said
election will be held in the urt
house, and the polls will be open
from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
By order of s. T. LILLARD,
Mayor Pro Tem.
Attest—R. L. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Horse Coming Back,
Saddlers and others interested in
the horse profess to believe the day of
the equine is about to dawn again.
Thes point tn the fact that saddle
horses are frequently seen in Central
park and that more horse-drawn ve-
hides are to be observed on the city
streets. Every now ami then a lan-
dau barouche or plain. plebeian buggy
can be seen in Fifth avenue, while in
the outlying districts the horse ap-
pears to be again asserting his right
to live ami be. It is regarded as sig-
nifit ant that the bridal party of the
recent Vanderbilt-Littleton wedding,
the largest wedding noted here in a
ecade, arrived at the church in a
horse-drawn conveyance. — New York
Times.
5V
Eh •
iN
■ —
। Springfield Mo.—“My back was so - ■
weak I could hardly stand up, and I '
i would have bearing-down pains and !
* was not well at anv tima " cave Mrs.
IV
O o o o
LATEST MoDEL
-No. 9--OLI,E,
TYPEWRIT,,
FOR SALI.
-3 Months’ (
COSTS $64./0 r
WILL TAKE 835
See Bill Jonehsat
Messenger Oj 16
o o o o o
Print, with a bona fide circulation greater than
combined cash, credit and free list of any
^^catur publication^ ilThere a reason.*’
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Collins, Dick & Smith, Marvin B. Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583665/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .