The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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LOVELACE BROS., Publishers and Proprietors
' "The Newspaper for the People"
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$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Vol. X
Atlanta, Cass County, Texas, Thursday, April 2S, 1910
No.37
\
Screen Wire, Poultry Netting, Field
Fencing and Barb Wire
better Sunday Schools
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X'4" '
We have the Pittsburg electrical weld
in many variety
Isi ' ! \ ' «. *'■
In many varieties but all of superior quality. A little outlay for poultry
wire>to keep the chickens whore they beloug will pay for itself in a
short time-with keeping the chickens where they belong-.
Our wire fencing of all kinds will stand the test of har and lasting
service, for it bears all the earmarks of superior grade goods, and
• here are none better. You will find as usual that our prices are right.
One who values the welfare
of his community must be in-
terested in its Sunday school.
It takes "but little penetration to
discover that we have in the
Sunday school great possibil-
ities for improving the tone of
a neighborhood and elevating
the standard of citizenship; for
drawing the community together
fo-llfpstering the spirit of mu-
tual helpfulness and of all
things that make life truly
pleasant and desirable.
These are some of the fruits
of the Sunday school as it
should be, and it is from this
view point that the writer has
courage to ask space for the
Sunday school in the secular
papers which always want to
promote the best interests of
Ihe section they represent,
d; Earnest efforts, are being
made by the Texas Sunday
School Association (interdenom
Rational) to make the schools
what they should be The plea
of fchi$ writing is for better
teachers and teaching, better
defined ideals, and better direct
ed management. The reason-
ableness of such a plea is appar-
ent. We do not undervalue the
splendid workers we have, but
the best of, these feel most
keenly a need for better
=
CROPS COST
MIIPU
ImJUn
Spp ■
may under very simi
the same season
I in the same section produce
crop for one half or even one
fourth what it costs another. In
other words in crop production
the single factor of management
the man very frequently so re?
duces the cost as to yield a lib-
eral profit to oue man while
others suffer a loss.
The cost of producing most of
It/-'
our crops is too high but the
problem of reducing the cost of
their production does not receive
tbe attention it merits. As a
1 rule it does not cost too
• produce our crops be
we live extravagantly
because we pay to high
for labor. It is not be
cause we have too much money
invested in equipment no<- be-
j, cause of extravngance in the
quality or amount, of the tillage
given the crops; but because we
neglected to give due con-
to the two most im-
portant factors in determining
the cost of crop productions the
effectiveness of the human work-
er and the fertility of the soil.
The Southern larmer is general-
ly ecopomical; but his economies
are in sot all things, while he is
extravagant of human labor and
neglectful of that must important
of all factors in crop growing,
the productive capacity of the
land.—Starkville, (Miss.) Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette.
Our Shameful Treatment of
Live Stock
We have depended too much on
our genial climate in the matter
of stock raising. Because live
stock will maintain themselves
under our conditions with less
care and feed than in the-cooler
climate of the North, it does not
follow that it is most profitble to
reduce the feed and care to the
minimum which has to often been
our practice. For instance,
White we do not need the expen-
sive aud tightly built barns nec-
essary some places, it does not
follow that it is not profitable to
protect young animals, dairy
and breeding stock from wind
and water during the winter.
The only shelter needed is one
that will break the force of the
wind and keep the liye stock
dry. We need give no consider
ation to temperatures. Any
stable, shelter, or barn which
protects from rain and wind,
affording a clean, dry place for
lying, gives ample protection,
but this much is needed to obtain
good results, here as well as
elsewhere.
> How to Raise Corn
NO REASON FOR IT
When Atlanta Citizens
Show the Certain
Way Out
■: -'-I'
Mr. R VV Gro*an formerly of
t ftss county died at hi- hoj&e in
Abilene and his remains were
topped *nd buried in tin-Allan
-vj da« ..ft ric<on
: - ffi i. eg
.' *\ * tends mpdthie*
)<> (h b r avffi
Mr .h m*- Clements wife of
.vt J JM Cleutnts of Queen
ity dted at her home in Queen
v April 27 1910 and was bur-
- 11 o'clock.
The essential features of rais-
ing corn, may de summed up in
the following; First a thorough
preparation of the land and plan-
ting at the proper time. After
corn is up and has been hoed or
thinned prepare to fertilise land.
At seoond plowing put fertilizer
in the ground deep. A small
stalk should be grown as mole
stalks can be grown on same a-
mount of space, The object of
getting a small stalk is to put
the moisture and substance into
the ear and have larger ear in-
tf>id wa*tu g moisture by grow-
ing a large stalk." ■'*"
John Thomas
Bring you** shoes and harness
to me for repairs at Frank
Hughes store. v
There can be no just reason
why any reader of this will con-
tinue to suffer the tortures of an
aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the dangers
of diabf tes of any kidneys ills
when relief is so near at hand
and the most postive proof giyen
that they can be cured. Read
what an Atlanta citizen says:
M. P. Powell, farmer, of At-
lanta, Texas, says, For over
ten years I was in bad shape as
the result of disordered kidneys.
I suffered to quite an extent
from pains in my back and dizzy
spells were common, there also
being a blurring of my sight.
The kidney secretions were
irreuglar in passage and I was
caused annoyance on this acc-
ount, Hearing of Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, I procured a supply
and I felt relieved after I has
taken a few doses. The con.
tents of two boxes restored me
to better health than I had en-
joyed for years. I recommend
Doan's Kidney Pill very highly.
For sale by all dealers. Pric
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole Agent
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan
and takeno other. 36 4-t
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
trad* marks
Demons
COPYRiOHTS AC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mar
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention it probably patentable Communion
tlons strictly confldentlaL HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patent# taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpteial notice, without etarge. In t
i Is probably patent
:tly confidential. Ml
Oldest agency for i
I taken through M
pecial notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest dr.
eolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a
four months, fL Sold by alt newsdealers.
rtoajrafirw
Ice. «?S5 F 8t„ Washington D. C.
personal equipment and more
thorough knowlege.
Plans for this teacher-train-
ing are being worked out and
will improve with experience
The effort, for the present, is to
furnish a course which will give
a working knowlege of the Bible
also lessons in child study and
in the principles of teaching.
Every community should have
its class in teacher-training,
composed in the first place of
the teachers and officers of the
Sunday schools, if there be
more than one. Union classes
of this kind are better far
smaller towns or rural cotfiijiun-
lties. The efforts in the First
Standard Courses is not to de-
duce denominational doctrines
but to teach broad Bible facts
and principles that are endorsed
by all, so the association in
Union classes is delightful and
stimulating and mutually help-
ful.
The membership o t these
classes need not be confined to
officers and teachers and those*
aspiring to such honors, but it
should include any others who
mighl feel interested to take the
Course.
In addition to this genera
class, fach school should have
a class of young people from 16
years and upward, preparing
for future service.
In recognition of work done,
on the completion of a course
under stated conditions, the In-
ternational Sunday School As-
sociation issues a diploma.
These diplomas really stand for
something. They are worth
having for the work they repre-
sent and the knowledge attained
as well as for the pledge they
give a better efficiency in the
noble service the Sunday school
teacher is rendering to human-
ity.
Such is the plan for better
Sunday schools that is being
tuccessfuly worked in Texas to
day. Let every community in-
terest itself to come to the fore-
front in th£ great work.
For futher information apply
to your county superindent of
teacher-training if there be
such an officer; otherwise to
Mrs, C. Walden, 820 W. Fifth
St,, Fort Worth, Supt.; or Mr.
A. C. Dunn, Rosebud, Secretary
Educational Department Texas
Sunday School Association.
List Your Land
—-With
WESSBItOOK & WlLLOUGHBY
The Landmen
#• Sell the Earth
Office Over Hughes Brothers' 8tor
New Lot
Tust
Received new lot fine Patent
Leather ankle strap pumps, La-
dies Low Quarter Congress slip-
pers. Men's Low Quarter Shoes.
Big lot dry goods, price dpcstj fox
Suspenders, handkerchiefs, etc.
Ne v lot Men's Hats arrived.
Pew Up- to-date suits to go at a
bargain.
\
Few Parasols at a Bargain
The Spot Cash Man is getting a
splendid business and express his
thanks to his many friends who have
contributed to his success.
Bargains, always, New Goods, nothing second hand
FRANK HUGHES
THE SPOT CASH MAN
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The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910, newspaper, April 28, 1910; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336543/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.