The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f0
seed, he said, should be cured by
Good cotton planting seed with
good quality seed of know varie-
mm
C
trous. Every effort, he said, should tension cotton specialist. And to
members exhibiting livestock at has hit all sections of the cotton tinuous check on stored seed
is
through the seed must be done to save and properly store good
tween 10
A
the seed before planting and Second Battalion of American
1 1—. 11 ______ '1 , > I R/ £1 pei noc **
run on
father live like Auntie and Un-
9
A
A
4-Ib. pk
Snowdrift .. 93%
19%
303 can
4.
39%
4-
23$
.2
a s
231
•r;
39%
9
1
1
p;
A farmer or rancher gets
more
CAKE
MATCHLESS SLICED
BACON
lb. 47c
gg
have actions open. Always carry yields.
10
or
594
PORK CHOPS
lb. 59c
can
lb. 45c
Pullets of strains bred for broil-
careless adults.
tilizer nutrients behave the same
Pork Liver, lb. 29c
IT PAYS TO
CHECK THE
SPIC&SPAN
CLASSIFIED
PAGES OF
YOUR
DIRECTORY
FLOUR
89%
1
10-bs,
-
go"
m
i,
gi
5%
29%
A
od
33%
A
64020951001
I
I
1
THE WORLD’S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
A
P
R
SI SIZE WOODBURY’S
HAND CREA M
Cotton Producers
Advised To Save
SHOPPING BY
TELEPHONE?
aeration to maintain quality. A high germination may be scarce
portable fan and duct system can next spring. Late plantings last
DROMEDARY
Yellow, White, or Deni’s Food
were uathorized on November 10,
1775, and consisted of the “First
face of water might bring disas-
trous results, for ricochets can be
dangerous. At target practice, too,
be sure your backstop is adequate.
Horseplay during hunting is
PUFFIN
BISCUITS
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
Tuna ™ 29$
BROOKS
CATSUP. ..14-07. bile.
ROCKET YELLOW
POPCORN....2-lb.ba
CRACKER BARREL
Giant
CHEER
COMET
CLEANSER
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST...
g
which they maintain a high rate
of lay is too short to make them
profitable egg producers.
Poultrymen may look for sev-
eral signs of health in young pul-
lets, suggests Griffin. One of the
best is a large body in relation to
age and strain of the birds. Uni-
Pl SS IN BOOTS
CAT FOOD
season. Thesuggested.
KRAFT
APPLE
ARROW
PINTO BEANS
LOW SUDS MIRACLE
DASH........
SCOT
TISSUE
Hunters Urged
To Be Careful
With Firearms
College Station Careless
8•
Order )our
Holiday
TURKEYS
and HAMS
NOW!
Since many strains of egg pro-
ducing chickens look alike, it is
sometimes difficult to determine
bred, healthy pullets will be prof-
itable.
GREEN GIANT
PEAS...
JELLY
?•
"A
‘Al,
WESSON’ P g g ™
Salad Oil 1g $2.05
-JOHNNY FAIR
WAFFLE
SYRIP
84
0}4
*18 ne
50f
MIX... pkg.
29"
Large
DREFT
Light Crust
191
, Agricultural
said.
content down to 10 or 11 per cent condition exists over all of the
on seed in storage. Drawing air Southland Elliott advises farmers
UNCLE BEN’S
RICE........28-oz. pk
germination test should be
Fort Worth American Cyana- College Station Good cotton ties This, he said, is one of those
mid Company has apnouced that planting seed with high germina- seasons when planting seed even
it will award 22 purebred breed-tion may be scarce next spring, with a low moisture content con't
" . - .....- •• • _________ cotton be placed in storage and forgot-
and Future Farmers of America specialist, said the situation which ten about until next spring A con-be made to bring
/
PF
a m. and 4 p m., he
60
17
the moisture add to the trouble, he says the
pperRoom.
_ojHt uyt» tfxjw NxsHvmi iinhiuh
9 16-oz. )QC
- cans ... V
Without the proper nutrient bal-
ance, fertilizers will not be as
LARGE A A (
BEADS-O-BLEACH....39"
where the bullet, shot pellets, er
slugs will strike. Firing a gun at
a flat, hard surface or the sur-
production should never be
be used to draw air through the spring plus too much rain during
sed. He warned that a moisture the harvest season has created a
cnntent point bevona wencn"sthe situation which could bring on the
age may quickly become disas- scarcity, says Fred C. Elliott, ex-
ficiency and the period during
our trials, remember His unfail-
ing assurance, “I will not leave you
comfortless." In His name we
The first Continental Marines
situation, he added, is even worse
in the eastern part of the cotton
belt and seed of certain varieties
are almost certain to lx* in short
supply.
Elliott advised cotton growers
to save and carefully store any
TEXAS
ORANGES
formity in size, with few small
birds in the flock, is another. The
presence of a heavy yellow pig-
mentation in the shanks and the
skin, plus smooth, even feathering,
indicates freedom from disease.
But one should remember that pul-
lets raised in confinement are not
as smoothly feathered or as high-
ly colored as range-reared birds.
It is not wise to select future
layers from flocks which contain
some pullets that obviously are
diseased, warns Griffin. Although
only healthy specimens are taken
from the flock, the fact that they
have been exposed to unhealthy
pen mates makes them a poor risk.
Egg producers experiencing dif-
ficulty in purchasing satisfactory
ready-to-lay pullets should con-
sider starting a flock of fall
chicks. Such flocks will be in pro-
duction in five months and the
hazard of buying older birds will
be avoided.
Crabs are shipped to market
alive packed in seaweed.
«Enothesopen breeding andsorthoarWKthhnghrgeriminn
tion (80 per cent is very good) said.
According to rules of the Fort and low free fatty acid content
Worth show, the junior division is Seed saved for bulk storage, he
oen.only,toFFAuand 4HClub said, should contain less than 12 as an aid indetermining how much Marines." ______
members from. Texas Certified per cent moisture unless good dry- seed to plant, he said. No germi-- ----- ----
state may show in the rom any i ing and cooling facilities are. nation test should be made until seed. Finally, Elliott suggested a
I vision and Sow. for th* Pend ava lable Smallquantities of seed the seed have been in storage for visit with the local county agent
midonsnracompeteforthe Cyana-should be turned and sacked. at least * days which is the nor. for more details on cottonseed
......... Ldrge quantities of bulk stored mal rest period of freshly ginned storage problems
CRACKERS.........Ik
~ BEEF SEVEN or CHUCK
r ROAST.......1b. 39c
Fresh GROUND BEEF 1b. 29c 88
Marine Helicopter Squadron
262. operating from the aircraft
carrier USS Lake Champlain, dis-
tributed 1,500 pounds of medical
supplies, 4,000 pounds of meat,
bread, “C” rations, dried milk and
water purifier to the victims of
Spain’s worst flood in a half cen-
tury, at Valencia, in mid-October.
during daylight hours and only in■ quality need of known varieties,
fair weather and preferably be- ------------------
lge. 39"
For December 5-6 To FFA, 4- Youths Planting Seed
College Station—Texas dairy-]
men for many years have found
the information presented at the
Spending a few days with her ugOn (lf R ” the re
relatives, a girl was impressed by that many of us who profess to
the peaceful atmosphere of their be Christlans notpProesut
Christian home. On returning to selves tolevant, loving,
her own home at the end of her ing. Olpht w. II J I
vacation, she did not hesitate todper-uhuoeno Q be more
"Mother whv don't von and spread peace than dissen-
ask"Motherzwhy.dontyou and sions, to create love rather than
ele?"
'Hie mother, finding herself un-
prepared for such a question, gave
Elliott’s suggestions'
seed. Check seed
han-
dling of firearms is a good way pray. Amen.
to get to the happy hunting Thought For The Day
grounds in a hurry. Hunting is a Man is kept in perfect peace
grand American sport, and one when his mind is stayed on God.
which can be as safe as it is fun Everson T. Sieunarine, British
if every hunter will take it upon1 West Indies.
himself to make it so, says Ed1 Daily Bible Reading- 11 Corin-
Cooper, extension wildlife special- thians 5:1-22.
Observance of these few simple way. Soil bacteria is stimulated er
rules can help reduce accidents with more activitiy which causes purchased for egg production, the
and make the coming hunting sea- a greater amount of nitrogenous husbandman says. Their large
son a more enjoyable one, says nodules to form on the roots of body size results in poor feed ef-
Cooper. legumes. Soil is easier to work.
2for 21c
reg. 29C
course OmuCollaueDaryshon ing animals as prizes to 4-Club FredC'Eliott, extension
LIQUID
JOY.2-z.
solving f heir problems. The pro-
ingmWlinnontinorethmycongmtime the nd Southwestern Exposition belt during the harvest........
objective. Headquarters for the De- and Fat Stock Show. ! — g Here are
cember 5-6 meeting will be in the The show will run January 24 and FFA members from any state nandune
Memorial Student Center. The through February 2 in Fort .....
short course is sponsored by Worth.
A&M's Department of Dairy Sci- The animals will be presented
ence. | to boys and girls showing the best
A. M. Meekma, extension dairy animals in various cattle, swine
husbandman, says the short course and sheep classes in the junior di-
is designed to serve the needs of vision, reported I. O. Sturkie of
all dairymen, milk plant and com- Dallas,, regional manager of Cy-
mercial feed company fieldmen as anamid's farm and home division,
well as others interested directly Prizes also will go to certified 4-H
.or indirectly in the future of the
express anger? The Bible tells us,
I hou wilt keep him in perfect
। peace, whose mind is stayed on
thee.”
Prayer
O God of Peace, help us so to
live that we set an example of
Christian love and unity in this
world so divided and troubled.
May we never lose that peace
which Christ grants us, but in all
ist. | ——---------—
Unfortunately, it’s the teenage Chamie Cave C.:
group which suffers most from ac- —-smdl •My •VI
cidental death and injury from PI IJ n T ■ I
firearms The bright spot in this 50 Ke acted
youth problem is that with proper - ■ ”lbM
pre-hunting training these mishaps Tam MAApp DmaCU
can be reduced to the vanishing ’ tel "‘2UTC 110111
point Before letting youngsters' c,,, c,.0 I u
go afield with a gun, be sure they eCoscg Station High costs of
know thoroughly the rules for far ning necessitate higher yields
safe gun handling, advises Cooper for i a ximum pro it, and to make
One of the first requirements the.highes t production soil should
for safe and successful hunting. 2na fertilizer” needs for lime
he says. is to know your gun and " I , . ’ ,
how to operate it safely. Treat th amonnt r"ef wayito datarmine
every gun with the respect due a a nacti/ , a 1 . !
iii i a c pasture or d led needs is in A
loaded gun and carry it so you laborator, w E -
can control the direction of the hoato ry, ?M.E- Bennett, agri-
muzzle, even if you stumble. And uituraluchemistfort e Texas
keep the safety on until you are AE.utural Extension Service,
Read John 14:27-31 the answer, "You see, dear, they
"Peace I leave with you, my are Christians Their way is dif.
peace I give unto you.”--John ferent from ours."
TOWELS.....150 size 19c
ZEST
TOILET
SOAP.. 2 S
dairy industry in Texas.
On this year’s program, such
subjects as current dairy cattle
research; antibiotic and insect res-
idues in milk; avoiding rancidity
in pipeline and bulk tank installa-
tions; brucellosis program; coop-
erative hauling of bulk milk;
dairyman’s responsibility in sell-
ing milk; purebreds in the dairy
business; analyzing and using pro-
duction records; using selective
matings to produce superior ani-
mals and using and handling froz-
en semen will be discussed.
Speakers, other than Texas
A&M College System personnel,
include Roy Barnes, manager,
Brazos County Milk Hauling Co-
operative; R. E. Burleson, exten-
sion dairyman, Federal Extension
Service, Washington; Dr. J. B.
Henderson, assistant state veteri-
narian, Livestock Sanitary Com-
mission, Fort Worth and Sandy
Saunders, regional director, Amer-
ican Dairy Association, Chicago.
The annual banquet will be held
on the evening of December 5
with one of Texas’ best known
dairy personalities, now retired
Prof. A. L. Darnell, as honor guest.
The Texas Purebred Dairy Cattle
Association group will get togeth-
er on Friday morning for a 6:30
breakfast meeting and the differ-
ent breed associations will hold
luncheon meetings at 12:30, also
on Friday.
ALCOA ALUM A A f
FOILWRAP 75-ft.roll 69
02."
Well Bred Pullets
Should Be Bought
For Replacements
College Station — Producers
should exercise good judgment and
caution when buying ready-to-lay
pullets. Some producers, in an at-
tempt to get into the business in
profitable, plus the lack of other
necessary practices such as weed, - _____
insect and disease control which a hurry while egg prices are high,
also reduce the good results. are buying almost anything with
, Too, in soil high in acid or low feathers, forgetting that only well
taboo. Never point a gun at any- in lime content, the phosphates,
thing you do not want to shoot.: potash and some of the nitrogen
Remove oil and grease from the is lost to growing plants, Bennett
chamber before firing. j added. But addition of agricul-
Guns carried into camp or home j tural limestome to such soils keeps
or when otherwise not in use fertilizers in good working condi- the breeding of a group of pullets
should be unloaded, taken down, tion, resulting in increases in crop simply by examining the flock, ac-
_______go.-,_____ ji.d.. cording to Bob Griffin, extension
guns in cases to the shooting area. Application of agricultural lime- poultry husbandman. The prospec-
low-lime soil pro- tive buyer may get a measure of:
proof of such breeding by asking
dh
XeXc
—42 __-rt
। Dairyman's Short Purebred Animals
COn Course Scheduled To Be Awarded
KL//
—4
q660
DELICIOUS - lge. size pag
APPLES... lb. 15
•ee
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 THE CANTON HERALD—3
LAVA fg
SOAP....2 lge. ••
forage plants are more nutritious
for livestock, and toxic materials
in soils are neutralized.
All the above benefits are made
available to landowners whose
soil is tested to determine what is
needed in the soil. Soil samples
are easy to collect, and any coun-
ty agricultural agent, soil conser-
vation service representative or
teacher of vocational agriculture
can assist in taking samples and
mailing to the Soils Laboratory,
Texas Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, College Station, Texas.
, 29c
ready to shoot.
When firing be sure the gun 'for the dollar spent having his
barrel and action are clear of ob- soil tested and applying lime and
structions. Have a full knowledge fertilizer according to recommen-
of the background at which youi dations .than for any other dollar
are aiming so you will be sure spent producing a crop," he point-
ed out.
And after hte hunting trip is over, stone to acid or
be careful where you put the duces other beneficial results such -
weapon. Unload and store the. as providing calcium for plant to see the sales bill of the purchase
gun and ammunition separately food, and making phosphates more order received from the hatchery
beyond the reach of children or available to plant use. Other fer- originally supplying the chicks.
ZEST
TOILET A
SOAP...2 bath“ I T
25(
AUSTEX ALL MEAT
Chili “.*•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1957, newspaper, November 14, 1957; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585807/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.