The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1927 Page: 8 of 8
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r-wM-uyn ■' ■ 1 '■ ■ ...I -—— —
Lee Gunter be by tie meth6d which .only scouts €od aod hii FeUowmtn on every oc-
b«H
presenting the merits Of
! towns iii the annual "Home
est" Sponsored byNthe West
jnfcer.of Comnjerce in eon-
with their afcnual'cOnventtoit
i of the competition afethe same
ose of last' y«ar. j . j -13 'u
STAMFORD—Butter, poultry, and
afeJH
■ con J
with no
ai
r df owr-
oritative
eham-
ort Worth
other
production according to a
word sent in to the Wofft '
HI ferof Commerce from the
te* Company.
A divine "briWkrhefc.
iKB pr^nfbter and
made from -tr<ie ripened
11S11?: 1
- AMHERS1
' ' T,
f ■■ '■
W-
h sun-sweetened grape fruits of the
Reiving widespread recog-
as a most aceptab . average,
drink is talied grape ; ru'tf^dc, and
"is already being adoptee.-^ . -.a Aiv
feftttar and Houston. Tr groves <T
• Mercedes and sufroundi: 5 cins are
_ supplying* numerous u< niands. for
shipments of crates.of grapefruit to
points over the state for making of
the new drink and for regular pur-
«aS^3.?s?vv -*T'
poses. , j*—~
3T—Appointment of Judge
John H. Wood "of Amherst oh
Executive. Board of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce hasheen con-
firmed -by President Arthur P. Dug-
gan of the regional organization.
i - VERNON—A. M. Boufland of this
city uTacting on tbe state committee
"which is investigating possibilities of
Rural Electrfficati on in Texar He
" will appotnted fo ^h<e s&irvlce by the
Weat l^xas Chamber of Commerce.
^ Childress—The Gate City Crejefnerr
located: in Childress is preparing tQi.ii-
ctc tee<li"nir plant.
are to b^^fed,"" f attended,
frozen and dressed and Shipped for
eastern markets at the plant.
AMPOiiD "Tftrjgnlggfy issue o
"pFjMt Texas Today" has been r^eas-
Od.' The* number, originally intended
jts a special El JPaso edition, featured,
mber of Commerce in saving
South Plains shippers a quarter of a
million dollars annually,'in watching
. Wetjt Texas interest at Austin during
vJthe- session. of the state legislature,
arid in stamping out hog cholera in af-
Jfjcted areas. t
-ODESSA—Modern and sanitary
equipment is being installed in the
Stewart and Berkstresser dairy recent
Ty* ppened here. The dairy supplies-
the.town's needs as well as serving,
customers in Cthe new
Of tb«rsection.
bj^cery and
have been secured l'o.
Turkey.
WllEEI.ER—A. complete privately-
C 1
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[AT IS A BOY SCOUT?
(Taken fro*- the Civic Courses of
. -Atlantic Public Schools.) ~'r
J " II■ II*■ i.ij >■ • •• • •••: 'v-
"Scout" used to mean the one «*
watch for the rest. It ihas been made
■to fit the town as well, as the wildeir-
nfess and suited to peice time instead
of . war. A scout, is an expert in life-
"aft* as well as in woWNnraftrlor he
trained in heurt as well as head
broad enough
to coyer riding, 6wimrang, tramping,
Jtrailing, photography. first aidt camp-
ing, handicraft, 'loyalty, obedience,
conrteBy, thrift, C&urage, and' kind-
new, with many other 'subjects. .
These things appeal to.hoys. They
lovje the woode. They wish to have
well-developed -muscles, not those of
a great athlete, but those of a sound
body that will not fail them. They
desire to be expert campiers who can
always make themselves comfortably
out of doors, and swimmers that fear
no waters. They desire the knowledge
y to hefp" the wounded quickly, and make
cool" and self-reliant, in an emergency.
A scout enjoys a trip into . the
woods more than- he does a walk over
the smoky sjjyeets of the city. He eaft
tie a knot that will hold, he can swim
a river, hg cair pitch a tent, he can
mend a tear" in his trousers, he1* can.
tell; yotfe which "fruits and seeds are
pOisonou^. and which are not; he can
identify birds and animals and fish
and knows the ways and home of
each. . '
A . scout "sees many things that
others do'not see because his eyes
,are keen, fyf see8 .much, but 1t little
seen.-' -- -.>-7-£■■■ k-i.l "■ .
. A scout does not shout his wisdbm
from the housetops; ;he holds the
quiet power that comes from .know-
Toftly and answers
estly. '
yt holds JjigJioitefbe his
most precious possession, and would
die thort .have it stained. He
knowS what iii his" duty ,and all obli-
gations imposW.jtuy duty he carries
can know. He ha^ brothers in
city in th®-4and -and in
all [tit {He wary?TlVhe!
can aniV^Jiia Mgn. anii Ke
He
' .1" '•? VV- • ' . f '■ ' ' iTC ■ ■ "
r%. .
•;* ' vm-' - , r
9999
Mi
it; habit? of doing
peo-
cordial wilcomeT fie ciem ,talk Wit
biother-f Scout' wWhout
sound or hd can make imown his
message by imitating the sound of a
A scout Is kind tJTteyery thing"that
lives. He knows, that horses, cats,
and dogs have their rights and he
,resp§$§t them. A scout does a good every scout-
turn every day, and he does not call
it a dfty until he has hel;
other person. * '
A scout Iroowa that people expect
more of him than they do of other
boys and .-he guards his behavior so
that ne^reproach cart truthfully be
broughtJMtfynst the great brotherhood
to which he has pledged Ids ltfyalty.
He seeks always to. make the word
scout" worthy Of the respect of peo_
pie whose opinions have value. He-
wears his uniform worthily.
. A scout is apatriot and is always
ready to serve his country .atr amin-
%te's notice." He ipvgs "Old Glory and
kOnws the proper forms of respect to
it. He never allows its folds to
touch the ground! He develops a
strong-body, alert mind, and an Un-
conquerable spirit so that he may
serve his country in need. He pat-
terns his life after those . of great
Americans who have had a high sense
of duty and who have served the na-
.tion well. „..... :. •
A scout chooses as his motto "Be"
Prepared", and he tries to perpare
himself for -anything—to rescue a
companion, to ford a stream, to gath-
er firewood; to help stranger^ to dis-
tinquish right from wrong, to serve
his fellowjnen, his country and his
God—sflw&ys to "Be Prepared."
A scout is prepared for.What? He
is prepared "to bind up bleeding wounds
and broken' bones, to save iivejs irom
drowning, to help t^ie Red Cross, the
Police ai
gencieer^nd irc"Wrve Ws Country, his
td his
haB ad
do
of
slogan
- |i the. habit
of "doing a goOd turn daily/' putting
into pr&tice day byjiay the ideals of
Loyalty,-* ftelpfulnes and Courtesy. Ho
is a friend to all and a brother to
And Spacing on Growth
And DcvetopMWt df XTotton
With - the acquisition of more defi-
nite information concerning the hab-
its Qf growt^ and fruit - development
of . the cotton plant'under the various
clmatic and seasonal conditions of the
different cotton-growing regions of
this country, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, methods
of controlling the boll Weevil and im?
proved cultural practice can be more
intelligently studied and applied.
With these" objects in view the d8-'
partment con&ueted experiments dtlr.
ing 1923, 1924 and 1925, at the United
Statcg Cotton-Breeding Field' Station
at "Greenville, Texas; td de
effect of- different dates of planting
and different spacings upon the
growth and fruit development of cot-
ton plants. The results have recently
been'published in Department, Circji*
l,ar No. 401-C, "Growth Development
of Cotton Plants at Greenville, Texas.'
The interval between * the appear-
ance of successive fruiting branched
and that between the appegjcance ^of
r
. ■ ■ ,
\ ■ * •'*^g596Bpfl
- — * ■ -I."-- g?. .
• •- • - • /'
.'Die when I may, I want it said of
• , ' - . " • -
me by those wbo knew me beBt,
that. I always plucked a thistle and"
.planted a flower #here I thought
.1 - -
a flower would grow"—Ahraham
i4neohn~
Lincoln's Birthday-
we close all day
, hHo fen add :
from a sentiment like that?
And who of us caiiJafford to do less
than hondr the man who Uved up
to it? • .. ■ ' ■" i,
-
11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"Thereat No ^abstihite for Safety" '
• .
'
I
1
I
v
tly related to the vegetable vigor of Secretary Hoover predicts--^ that
the plants and not necessarily affected, much American >oapital. will continue, .-
by the advance of the season... to go into foreign inveatoments dur-
ThS early planted cotton was usual- "■ —
ly slow in germinating, came up to
a poor stand, and many of th^ ,plants
were injured by sore shin, tomo.sis,
black arm, and plant lice. These dis-
ing. 1927.
- •
., • t
Three leading automobile concerns
1 France have consolids
duction on a large scale.
in France have consolidate^ for pro^
suijcessive squares on fruiting B^kih^ *ttfders and pests- killed many of the
es was not materially affeiflb^fln thife
tests-Jsy/daie of planting. the un-
thinned rows, however;1 tftife intervals
between the appearance of successive
squares on fruiting branches were
long < than in the 12-inch spacing Oi
_ g
squjrsisjiroduciidn seems tO'be'dlrec-
l^eedlings and allo^^d the others to
grow only very slowly. {On the .-other
hand, the later plantings encountered
more favorable 'weather- conditions,
and, therefore,, germinated . rapidly,
aphid s.
, ^p^niaturation period of bolls was.
found to vary from 33 days for thoae
H. A. PASCHAL
PRODUCE CO.
Successor tolFj
. " would
like to have a portion
"Of your tusiness for
out of his 6wn free
His sense
of honpr is htpTtmTy task master, and
gujir^'s '{iis fiori^f aB elosfeljris did
the knig
Season to about 6^,
days for late-season bolls, withj no
•consistent differences between varie
ties
A copy of Department Circular No.
401-C, giving details of the experi-
ments, may be obtained, as long as
the supply last, upon application to
theDepartment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. e:
Wf will bt pleased io
R. A. PASCHAL
In this manner a
n$~ the confidence and gooti
dll people. -
A sco it can make himself known
To a brtther scout wherever he may
its^of old.
POWER—LIGHT
HEAT
Not an odrt question. There are still a few householders who are
uging the clumsy impleinents axwhacceBBorieB Of an era gone by
Make the most of modern accessories-—see that your home toil
.is simplified by the use. of electricity for light, heat and for*
1927 CROP
General Hauling.
Will Soon Be In Order
own«.r~touvists camp to be orpo-i at.ed
When in need of haqj-
ing call me at Woql-
dridge Lumber Yar.4.
e have all machinery
and implements nec es-
sary for ft he making of
crop
A NEW! U1QU1D
FOR C6LR3 AND FLU
gives Prompt relief
• OLD AT ALL DRUG ITORII
iOik
.l..i M 1 1 H*
LOOK US OVER
^
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MM. 11
> ■ 4--....
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uv'
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-
Listen Folks
When Lincoln Was
a
w •" ""
Maney. was scarce. Wages were small,
, present da^ necessities were undreatn-
ed of luxuries. Yet Lincoln made it a
:' ^a^it to. save a part of his smallvearn- - J\
" v<"; "*T" thrift . jifliat as you ■ ■
it today;* Lgt us show
you. how we are equipped to£.vaid you,
—-—i—' - ; ■ ' . - t
~ ■ . -y "
is" QITSiiSHjH
DnfllV - >#
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Iwsw?
IVTmim b -
1 111111 I
n-.„ MW*
""Sfg
"lis*.
TENDER STEAKS
jt -
aiflrere^^«trictly.td^f to serve ;^
;; oVer our counter. We put no. bulls ar old^o.wS^ ;; ^
1 > ;;
Sirl^ns and tenderloins, club steaks arid*
-ro^nd steakg^a^ specially fin^ assortment
^e^ave right now. . - -
A tender steak always makes a ^hit" no
matter how exacting the tastes you are try-" r_ J
ing to please, v . ^ j.
We"ilso have a nice iine/df cured meats
4n stock. • ; . ;;. .. ';y- ^jrrr- ;
PirQes andmeat that meet your "favor. 1
MARKET
r - \
| through our shop, believe "the best Is none V ,
;: too good for our t^ade. Our fruits "are alsO as, " :
goodas we can buy. ;.^v ;y':
Get the habit of buying from us. We will
'.I appreciate it.
jL* ■'
t
All f
BAKER'S QUALITY MARKET i
W. C. BAKER, Prop. it
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1927, newspaper, February 11, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255659/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.