The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1926 Page: 5 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP. TEXAS. APRIL 22, li>2«
Cables humans to
" u$E ANIMAL BLOOD
ftCt Transfusion Unnece#-
>ttry New Method.
Important experiments on
lusioii. mude by Professor
ami Mdlle. Telejjulua of
M-ar to load to tin* conelu-
rial human blood donor*
bo required where
L ii d""
|i,. 1
T.'U!''*1' 1
|'r. -ur ;l'':
i.i. I'-'' •' '
ill D1' b'litor
,,fusil" is necessury to save a i a
inW't
U l '
The blood of a sheep or u
serve the sainc purpose,
preparations of solution
ult! b, made In advance and kept
"tU* until required.
,, hgH lout: been known (but the
' |ml, mint point about blood Ui
r.lti to truusfusbin Is Its specificity.
j„ t<- a.v, a rabbit can only bo
'"'l .v tin* Injection or tin- blood of
libit. It' tin' blood of a dtf-
,al Is Injected Into Its lis-
immediately. In the case
|,i-ilies Mood bus been ill-
four k'""|m9 When an In
to he niude the blood of
L„>ti,<r t
I
^U,.,s it !
1,1 .
IliM I"'
tftiOfJ lius
statement of the owner-
ship, man \<;emem\ t nit r-
I ATION, ETC. I.FiM lltKD
BV HIE A''I III-' C( \.
tiUKS* Ol Alii
24. I'll*
Of The Pastr .«(> Ach ort isci- publish*
«'d Weekly at Bus*top, lYxas, for Ap-
J ril I, 192(5.
j Slate of Texas
County of Bastrop.
Before nu*. a Notary public in and
for the Stat*' and county aforesaid,
personally appeared J. O. Smith, who,
ha ing bi*en duly sworn according to
law, deposes Ul id says that he i the
Owner of the Bastrop Advertiser and
| that the following is, to the best of
| his knowledge and belii f, a true state-
I nient of the ownership, management,
I .if the aforesaid publication for tin
' (late shown in the above caption, iv
i quired by the Act of August 21, 1'Jl'J.
embodied in section 4 I {, Postal l,aw>
and Populations, printed on the re-
ver-e of this form, to wit:
path
'tit
has first to be tested to
,^j-i ill']M idUltln
til Ifiv.
wliii li group he belong* to. only
ot the fourth group
Mood to any of the others
_ltl bi-i.eticlal and not dangerous re-
kults
Sepaia*e Wed Corpuscles.
|.rtli, s- t Vourevlteh and his worn-
ip (-(>ii. kuc have opened up un en
« line of treatment. They
y, , | t 1m- red 1 corpuscles
|f„ serum by centrlfuglng meth-
, ,, j found tliut the pOllOQOW
malic which on Injection have such
broil ■ effects are In the plasma, and
|^„t it the separation or "washing'
been thot utildy carried out the
l,|...,d corpumles of iui animal of
lout s| -'ies can be Injected Into an-
Lrr without the slightest danger. but
(en the i '/Utrnry with completely sat
lUth- '••'' results
p«hhtt which luive lost an BbSO
|utpl> Mini 'Itlalltlt \ ot blood could lie
nveii l>\ the Injection of sheep's blood
1*1,1.1 would have been hlgblj poiaon-
to them, provided only the woahed
|rn! corpuscles were Injected.
a rabhlt which had received fen to
|fifte«-t. cubic centimeters of onwaobod
I,.i lilood died within five or sl>: rr.in
[un-.- Another rabbit whs given slinl
liar blood which hud been partially
IwHlheil. ir'l eil tu sonic of tts own
1 \frei i ' od of • crious pro-t ration
lit recovered. But a rabbit which had
■ r iS'-il "l V the red blood I rpllscle.-,
Tifox blood, which had been thoroughly
■iruhed, pki vered complet ely without
|iny delri111«■ i:'; ' mptotn
Amm.il Blood for Humans.
!t Is confidently sugKcsted by the
■tevoKtlKHtors that In case- where hu
|roun blood of tin right group Is rot
lb- . i■ iv n\. . i for tran'-t'ii-ion.
[tjiii'l of fill\ other .roup Would be
|H|uiill> li«ji;11, provided only tin
[wii-Li ' red i rpusi les were used The)
[also Indicate that In their opinion
I' • l of animals could probably i
[wd hi t'n' sa! ■(■ m,inner, If no human
I him i'i uld 1 1)1 allied
It Is further stated (hat a prepnra
I'lot "f r> I bl I corpuscles In a vdt
on hie- been kept perfectly In
I be* ties, and that there Is no re -on
w s'lcli a preparation could not Ix-
LiikkI'- up In a standard manner, and
J -! keil for use accordliiL' to necessity.
"Plus-Five" Trousers
Latest at Cambridge
I^itiiV-!, dust when Iintflisli nnlver
jllt\ inithorltlec thought the a>re of
■ #tion had returned, at I oast so fur
"s tin -Ue of trousers Is com eriioit.
this, v ir's croj of Oxford oarsmen ap-
peim«| In the u >st enormous "bans''
| or trousors ever made.
"itinbrid({e. aitewerlnt: the challenge,
[ has produced "plus fixes" for golfing.
''Plus tlxm" ure extra loiii< "plus
I fi>urs." The technical description Is
h"Am inches up and the Inches down
^froii: ihe strap at the knee " In windy
Wfuther the wearers of "plus lives"
i huvc to wind up the flapping folds of
| 'in- in order to make delicate
[tli'in on the putting greens.
Hie colors are fur from conservative
«tal the ^ocks i accompany "plus
| flies" are a riot of huge diamonds.
City of 500 B. C. Found
on Moscow Outskirts
M 'scow Russian archeologlsfs have
| '"s • ere11 oil the out.sl.lrts of Moscow
'I" remains of an ancient city, be-
"sM'tl to date from the I'lfth century
| In: Christ, when stone tool , were
Just beginning to be replaced by met ill
Implement#,
Iron arrows, knives, glass brace
l*'t>. hone combs and gold and silver
Ij'v. .! were unearthed. Several ex-
| iini'il. v ,,f primitive pottery bearlni, d«'
"'*•''1^ l"r tejtlles also were fmind.
I he main occuputi i> of the inhab
^ ''"i ts,:he archeolujgtsts say, was csttli*
'•'■'•'ling, hunting having played a
- ' role. Traces of an aii'.'b ut krem
I "li iiK. were excavated.
th,l"igli the
thl
li
I'hat tin nunu
un1
addresses
of the publisher, editor, managiiu:
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher J. t>. Smith, Klgin T« x.
Editor K. Hinrichs, Bastrop T< \a
Managing Editor K. Hinrichs Pas-
t top Texas.
Business Managers J. O. Smith, El-
gin Texas.
2. That the nvner, an . ((live
names and addres i s of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give it-
n:oii( and the names and addtes-e- of
stockholders owning 1 p< r cent or
more of tlx; total amount of stock.) J.
O. Smith, Elgin Ti xas.
". That the known bondholder .
mortgagees, and other security hol-
ders owning or holding I per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mor-
gages, or other securities an (If
there are none, so state.)
None.
J. f>. SMITH, Owim-
Sworn to and subscribed before nu
this 17th. day of April, P.C't'.
(seal) E. Hinrichs,
N itfiry For P ! tr-p Countj
(My commission expire.- .'une, 1• 'J 7 >
i)(i\l Pl.t )\\
-(>
I P THE
CORN
t ollege Station, Texas, \pril Un. In
many counties, the ' old weather ha-
seriously retarded the planting of
corn, or where corn ha been planted
cold weather and fri t have, in many
instance.'- killed out the dand. advise?
t'lia- II. Alvord, Director of Exten
|oi; S ("Vice, V iV M. ( oil i!' W \
a The situatiot. i ri ■ v.-in mine
what serious, and many f'.irtm •- ar
(ontemplating al. ndoniit' tl'eir cci p
■I ivnge and planting the land in >
t Th« V A. M t'idh ire feels that
■ t would be a serum in -1a 1-.• od
a uld i image the replantin. o:
(in v here necessary, and th plant-
— of inch other crops a- will in in
never us
is seldom
killed by
an abundance of forage.
Front I la mage
Frost damage to corn is
serious as it appears. It
that corn is absolutely
frost, and in many instances, it will
sprout out quickly ami recover suffi-
v'iei,t,< to make a good crop. If there
is sufficient corn left in the field to
insure two-thirds of a stand, it would
Ih- U tter to leave it and work it out,
rather than to plow it up and re-
plant it.
I.ate Planting
While the season for planting corn
is getting lute, if measured by the
calender, tit the same time, it should
I*' remembered that this has I teen a
very backward spring, and the season
is not lute when the growth of other
en ps i- considered. Much corn land
wa: replanted lust week, and it is ad-
vised that the planting lie continued
until a full crop has been planted. If
the land has been bedded up for a
con iderable length of time, or if it
w; planted in March and failed to
t-'et a stand, it woud probably be best
to cultivate the beds before planting.
Thi will kill out the irrass, weeds,
and give thi corn a better chance to
nuil i a rapid growth. Don't plant in
a water furrow. The ground is too
( ild and the corn will be too late co n-
ing up. In the order of their prefe-
renije. the varieties for late planting
ni' Sureropper, Chisholm, Fcrgj-
sonV Yellow Pent, and in the south-
ern part of the state, Thomas.
Forage Crons
Sudan grass and sorg uin ; hotild
be planted as soon as possible for
for.agi and Ivv. These crops can i e
planted either in rows or broad'ast.
If planted in rows .'10 inches apart,
use 15(1 pounds of cane seed or o
I ouniN of sudan grass sec- i per acre
If sown broadcast, use 1(10 pounds of
cane seed or 20 pounds of sudan
grass seed. When planting in rows,
in order to put as much as '10 pounds
of sorghum seed per acre iti rows 10
inche- apart, it will !*• necessury to
use a cotton plate in th< planter, or
drill an extra large number of holes
in the corn pate.
(train (irops For I.ate Planting
In the event tl at late planting of
corn hould fail to get a stand after
the first of May, it woud be advisa-
. plant grain orghums. These
crops do fairly well in East Texas,
if we have a dry season. Some of
the best types of grain sorghums
are; Standard Black Hull Kaffir,
Dwu'-I Yellow Milo, and Spur lete-
rila. In th< event thi .-a crops do not
i, .Ki erain on account of blighting
ti ni ill effect 1 the midire. they
will, r'-verthole make an ubun-
danc of good forage.
o_
\(K'ertisin;: in the Ilastrop Adver-
t i does jay. We kne«' it does.
1,'ealitv i much Ix tter than ho;c.
■*
.'jf
sa
• '/a
M
m
One way to make
a cup of coffee
J
Spurned, She Persists;
He Ha*> Her Arrested
*'ew York. Peter Simarney, twmi
' vo years old, causeil the urre/M. In
i' io:er« ,if m|ss .t ti 11 ii Itlsham, cbari;
'' ■ '' >t ufler she proposed to htm and
U' re eded l'< peiktedly, the yolinil
Weriijin Indulged in gosHlp about hint
neighborhood lt«- '.illse of
' sip and In I repeated tolephoiic
imruney u l.eil lb t i4i" bv la id
'li orderly eoiidii' i.
'"buries W Moote, In the Yon
' It.' court, refused to uptedd the1
lull cautioned Miss llibhiira It.
wa\ from Sln.i ain y and not an |
Id m.
I
I sT ON'I! of our wnrl<i'rs on tlio
pill- I ni t tl< y«iu i al '• hi' s
liflpinK you to niaki a i iip oi i'ol! •'(' ■
Tlii'Sf nit'n kct'p the li> 'it and power
lines cl<-ai n any woaihri so that
you rati havt? electric s'-rvic when-
owr yoil cint it.
I'.lect! ici'y is your best worker.
Clcctric appliances such a.- the per-
colator that makes y<>m coffee, the
clothes v ,.-her, the iron and the
vacuum clt'oUer Can s;i\< you many
an hour of toil. I et ti- show you
how well they can work for you, in
your home.
'• Your Electric Servant"
Texas Public I tilities Co.
vW '
'SI
Wt
I
/"l
mucin islands yktiktablks
l-ini) makkk1 in nkw york
Shipments of winter vegetables
from the Virgin Islands to New York
OHy during January were so well re-
ceived by the trade, according to a
recent report from the agricultural
experiment station at St. Croix, that
it would seem possible to develop an
important industry in the islands in
vegetable growing for export trade.
In one shipment of 8 boxes of egg-
plant, 2 of tomatoes, and 5 of pep-
pers $40 was received for the con-
signment. The shipping expenses
were <10,61, leaving K29.S1 for the
cost of production, cratin:', ami deli-
very to the (' K-ks n :->t. Croix and
for profit. Tho consignee in New
York reported "the eggpLii- and to-
matoes were absolutely the finest
quality of anything we have ever
seen in the vegetable line Not a
blemish or sign of lccay was to be
found on any of them." The |>eppers
were also fini but not of the type de-
sired by tho New York market.
Nuner uis experiments have shown
the possibility of growing winter ve-
getablcs in the Virgin Islands if
planted at the proper season and
properly cared for during
growth. Trial shipments of
vegetable* to thi- New York
their
these
—, — marliet
mark the latest attempt of the
jieriment station to develop
eje-
— — a new
agricultural industry for t. e islands.
666
is a prescription for
Cold*, (irippe, Flu, Denjfue,
Hiliou.s Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
%
&
11
CARBON KNOCK or motor deton-
ation aside from being annoying
greatly reduces power efficiency-
combustion taking place before the
complete rise of the pviston. The mechanical
method of correcting such knocks is to retard
the spark which again reduces power efficiency.
Many gasoline mixtures have been devised
which in a way might eliminate the knock but
oftimes the remedy 'S worse than thvi ailment.
In NO-NOX Motoi Fuel we have the remedy
without a single harmful feature it positively
takes the carbon knock out of the motor, and
any motorist knows that this means easier and
quicker acceleration, smoother running motor
and More Power, less gear shifts and generally
a more satisfactory operation of the car at a
lower repair cost.
S>No
gkORANGEgflJ
atthe $i$n of thee
NO-NOX is Non-Noxious, Non-Poisonous
and no more harmful to man or motor than
ordinary gasoline. We ask you to try it, after
that be your own judge.
NO-NOX is priced only three cents per gallon
higher than That Good Gulf Gasoline.
GULF REFINING C0MPANY
M
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1
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Hinrichs, E. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1926, newspaper, April 22, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206484/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.