Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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PLEASE THE BABY
P; buying Iti SOX ami SHOU .1
GIUORE'S
:j's'iwiii
1
4
THE DAILY EAGLE.
oirl tt tht Ftniofflr Brrn. Tsxm. m
Scod4 Clftu mill mil" f.
BT COSSILIT. PALMES a I tftXES.
Malcolm Cum Editor
rBcifTio rate:
Per Week. 10c. . . Tn Month. 40r
T1HT.-DAY JULY p. l&w.
THK DOLL WKKV1L.
up and burned for the reason that
this chojKd out cotton may have
numerous K-juart t infested with tlie
weevil larvae. .This recommenda-
tion ha been adopted on Mr.
tjuinn Walker's large plantations
near Kagle Lake. His efficient
manapr assures me that it's worth
the laUir for the timo und trouhle
it saves in cultivating the cotton
afterward due to Jiaving the mid-
dle clear of trash.
"In thin connection I wash to
recommend a method which will
protect the cotton crop from the
hull worm attack in August and
September. It is a method which
Will Now Meet August H 1) ami
lO One Week Later than
the Itegalar Date.
The eleventh annual reunion of
Camp John G. Walker of Madison
county postjioned until August
8th I'th and 10th.
Headquarters Camp John G. Wal-
ker. Madisonville Tex. July 10.
It has been heretofore claimed that
the annual reunion of this camp
would always occur on the first
Thursday in August even if it
came on Sunday but owing to the
unprecedented Hoods giving our
farmers additional work the de-
struction of bridges the Interfer-
ence with preparations for the sham
battle and particularly in defer-
ence to our Iiryan friends who have
been so liberal in patronizing our
reunion? I have decided to pd-t-pone
the reunion until the Sth
9th and 10th day of August-
Thursday the 10th being the prin
cipal day.
To tho members of the camp
whom I am satisfied will approe
of this postoument I will say that
I have made this change without
calling a meeting of the camp 1.
caueeof tin necessity of prompt
ness in giving ihis notice.
J. C. Wkbh
Commander.
The above is in line with a sug-
gestion of tho Kagle made by letter
to Madisonville ami the reporter
"Prof. Malley state entomologist
is Joing a treaty work in his tight
against destructive iwec-fa.-' Farm
amiPanch of. July 8th contained
an-aitieU'itk. which tie professor tho planters near Kagle Lake and
summarizes his recommendations t some at Richmond have already
for combatting the cotton boil w ee. I apopted at my suggestion. I base
vil and also the boll worm. We! my recommendations on the tests
copy '.ho jvirt wfatlng tt thi'law-rl I mad'j of this method for the
pest: 'jiAMiiiMir L nited States department of agri-
;iution culture some year ago. Corn is
the choice food plant of the boll
worm and as long as corn green
'I
desite also to again c:i
those jvvai awnVtipi fjyto refrain
from plowing under the squares.
My "field observations tho past week and in silks or roasting cars is of-
have further convinced mo that fered them they do not attack cot-
under 'present conditions of dry
hot weather more weevil larvae will
como to ri iiihy being left exposed
ton. The only difficulty which I
had ever experienced in using or
dinary corn as a trap crop was that
and that you are actually promot- it did not grow well when planted
ing Uieir prolyl uop .uy plowing uue anu especially it i ID I Mason
them under. In adJuion to tliis 1 proved to be dry' and'hbl. 'A:
I LivbUiUC'kKfJ ifi 11 JnHif
pon1i aee Hnai wheMcsSitoh has
gotton to be (iiite large before
thinning to a stand has lo n done
that these l.ir'e plants be gathered
As if
Chin '
ttleah
Ipcoplc!
will gruw tn mi 1 gain II--! by tuk
lnir three time a day in rw'cet milk
watir of wrtfe a HeMt sfootdM bf
The
Great Tonic
KMMKIS KGU EMULSION of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosptiites. Jt i(
xi t!y what they require It not only
gies tlitm the imp rtnt element (Pol
Lifer Oil) in palatable and easily ill
geSttd form but also the liypophot-
phltes which are so valuable In nerve-
oiii disorders that usually accompany
anaemia.' Our F.tfg Emulsion Is plta-
bio and easily ditfe-tel and being emul-t-iirkvl
with yalkof pit only and flavored
with Hrandy it in a entire food and
Teadiiy assimilated. Children ran easily
take ifgiven'at meals a ill! saect irilk.
Every bottle told has facilitated
a testimonial as to its efficiency.
I'Nfo small size 40c ; lurgesiie SOc bottle
by divine provident vffvif have
the Mexican June 4'fnjtt) juj for
planting this trap crop. If the
planters will at onvj Jj.rnfj this
June corn a mt bf corfi'" bVfwecn
two rows of MtttfL f rfevcrY )un
jdred rows offoiitUiU.jinJ tlfriv'thin
to a stand the corn will nUraoi. the
egg deposition of the (boil Jvtorm
moth and the cotton will escape
At first this appears' as tnodgh we
were actually breeding boll worms
but the unexpectod condition de
velnps that due to planting so
.small an amount of com in propor
tion to the cotton there aro so
many eggs laid on each corn car
and hilk that as the eggs hatch and
the young larvae go into the ear to
feed they get in each other's way
and the Mrongest of the number
turns cannibal and devours all the!
Others. I have opened thousands
of ears and found them doing this
hardly ever more than one worm
maturing on a single ear. When
we think of tho I mall amount of
oopi used as a trap crop it at once
becomes evident how greatly the
pett is reduced in this manner
and that too at practically no cost
since the corn will at least make
fodder enough to more than pay
for the extra expense incurred."
Niht shirts are a great luxury tlie-e
hot nights. We have just receive' 1 a
large assortment in light weight cam-
brie nainsook cross barred muxlin
with and without collars from 00 cents
f rtscrlptlci ttarracj.
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR
tains 1
The I'laec to buy Season-
able (Iroceries at prices
to suit the Hard Times
IS AT
CLARKE &
DANSBY'S.
The Plood has washed
away the chance to
make profits on our
poods and we are Fell-
ing them cheaper than
ever.
IT'S NO TROUBLE to
find what you want at
our Store. With so
many things to se-
lect from you are
bound to find what
you want.
was gratified yesterday to find that
the postponement meets with the
hearty and unanimous approval of
the Bryan business men who ap-
preciate to the fullest extent the
distinguished consideration shown
them as expressed by Col. J. C.
Webb the honored commander of
Camp John (S. Walker.
The Bryan people will be at the
reunion in full force and endeavor
to merit the high compliment
which has been paid to them in
making their convenience one of
the reasons for the postjoncment.
THK FAKMl'lCV COSKi:s9
The good things we have
aro too numerous to
enumerate. Call and see
us or phone 100 and we
will tell you all about
them.
Yonra far butinni
CLARKE &
DANSBY
Uptodate Crocers.
Telephone 106.
Meets at tho A. and M. College
or Tex a July 25-'JM
Kditor Kagle. Pear Sir: I hand
you herewith completed program
of tlm Farmers' Congress for the
second annual meeting. There will
be included in this this session the
State Horticultural Society the
Texas Dairymen's Association the
Texas Cotton Growers' Association
and the general live stock interests
of the state. All of these interests
will hold special meetings through-
out the day and will all come to-
gether at the night sessions for the
general program.
After all ol the severe rains com-
munication has opened again trains
are running and a plea-ant oppor
tunity will I given many people
to visit the A. and M. college and
the Fxperiment Station note the
work in progress and see the ap-
paratus ami machinery with
which the investigations are con-
ducted. The accommodations pro-
vided are simple and cheap but
(everything ii done for thrf comfort
of visitors that the occaMon de-
j mand.-. The Congress oilers a rare
I opmrtunity to meet with the most
successful farmers stockmen and
i horticulturists of Tt xa. Tlu fruit
t display of the Suite Horticultural
! Society is alone well worth the
j pen so of a trip ami a few days ttay
j at the Congress.
I All who intend coming and w ho
wish board at the 11.00 per day
rate are urged to send me notice
before July 20th in order that we
may care f'r the guests most com-
fortably. Ladies will 1 given sep.
arato quarters convenient to place
of meeting.
There was a large crowd of camp-
ers at the Congress lout year und
thoh who prefer to come in wag-
ons to this session will find pleas-
ant accommodations. If fresh fisid
id wanted it can be had on the
grounds at tho following prices:
steak 10 rent per pound; bread
5 cents per loaf; milk 5 cents per
quart; and butter 25 cents jmt
pound. I'leasaiit sleeping quarter
will e provided all campers. The
fir-t attendant! at last year' con-
gress a man and his daughter
came seventy-live miles ucrosa
country. J. H. Connell.
Prof Connell also favored us with
programs ot the diilerent organiza
lions and of tho general sessions.
A s40.OO Iticj.le Given Away
Dully.
Thv publishers of the New York .Star
the haniUomely illustrated Sunday
n'wiicr r giving a high grade bi-
cycle each day fur the largest lint of
words made hy using the letters con-
tained in "Mi l; X-K-W Y-O-Ii-K
S-T-A-ll" no mora times in anyone
I word than It Ii found in Tho New York
! Mar. WeUnU-r'a lhctiouary to be con-
tillered as authority. Two good watches
(firit-cUns tiiiiekeeera) will be Riven
daily for second and third best lists
and many othor valuable rewards in-
cluding dinner sets lea sets china
sterling kilverware etc. in order if
merit. This educational content is .
ing given to advertise and introduce
this surcesnlul weekly into new homes
and all ritt will he awarded promptly
without partiality. Twelve 2ient stamps
must ha inclosed for thirten weeks
trial subscription with full particular!
and lint of over :i00 valuable rewards
Conteit opens and awards commence
Monday June. 2iilhand closes Monday.
August l!Ut H'M. Your list ran reach
us any day betwaen these dates and
will reaeive the award to which it may
be entitled for that day anil your name
will 1 printed in the following iaiue of
The ew 1 ork Star. Only ons list can
be entered by the same permm. Trite
are on exhibition at The Stur'a buei-
Dent olllces. IYrsons securing bicycles
may have choir of ladles' Gentlemen's
orjuvonilei' 1W model color or site
daired. Call or address Dept. "K"
The Nw York Star SiH W 3'JtU Street
Af A f lLk sV a m
wwcurura ui uiu uesi LOOK to thO
oeners 01 ino Bnit
CLAPP SHOES
Arc like handsome women; people stop
to admire them. They arc made of
h c best leather njpney can buy the
best workman nioney can hire undnr
the best system Cains can devise. V
Our Dollar Shirt
There is Rightness Fitness and Fash-
ion in our SI shirt they have value
from neck to tail.
') 1 !!
WEBB BROS.
One rrl- mid that u One.-
IP YOU WANT
iim n
mi
Am well fixed to do good work and will do your
work as well and at fls low prices as it can be
done by anyone. y
' i
WATER JACKS in
fittixc up heseki'oms.
haw tv ns.
UOSK RErAUUSG ETC.
Leave orders at Hortman's shop (formerly W.Hden's
shop.) All work promptly attended to. '
M. R HEENAN
r
i
' WWc ;irc making speti.d piuxs on
PICTURE
And have a new and elegant "line of
I I II
.. . I 1
. .
ii f I A ii. r-a i a vrt - ' i i i i
1 1 . j ; . 1 1 . -w -
To select froinj Yon c;iii' wive mony by tak-
ing ftdvanUo of our presoat price for any
work you Jiy io tbU line i '1 : VA' 1 H
-TYLER-HAS WELL-
J :
j'4
"The I. & a N."
. t 'i '
M ' ! 1 ; ' i ; i ' i ' i
THE ILLUSTRATOR AND GENERAL
:lti :uh
NARRATOR Of FacU
D.
A
B
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u
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X
A
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A hand.somrly Illustrated monthly rublicntion" "
20 pRpff mpravwl covcra In colors Issued by tho t R
I 4 c;. .r.. II K l tcritiveof thomatchlcHsre-! ' '
fOiirces of and fr thecncouraijoment of intelligent )N
farmmKl ami industrial and general rnterprlso In 1 !
East Soiitli and South-west Texan. First issue U-
durinR March. ? .
Will be sent to anv addrens im t... Lnr r
. VV 111 '1 1
cents in stamps or otherwiHo to cover poitaW for A
one year or of two cents to -ovor ...' h:.r.4 -
-.1- ail " i wi nnuji - ivwrn.
plocopy. Address;
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I'l 31 ..ll .
D. J. P!?ICB C. P. & T. A ' " I '"'
iM'jfMti ..wn .WrVsBf' m 2 r-"
mojumniojy .cnj i fi
1 1 III. I I
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Carnes, Malcom. Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1899, newspaper, July 13, 1899; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth320212/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .