The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CASS CO
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Questions
No. 3
1-^Of what good Is slung to a lan-
mage 7
2—Who said, "Germany can be beat-
en, Germany must be beaten, Germany
will be beaten I"?
8—Who first translated "The Ara-
(blan Nights" from the Arabic?
4—What Is the name of the largest
lake In Florida?
6—What Jazz specialist, thoroughly
versed In the theory and ethics ol
music, defends Jazz and believes that
out of It will grow a new and esthetic
form of expression?
6—Whe,n were the Olympic game*
instituted?
7—What is digestion?
8—What Is specific gravity?
9—JefTerson Davis was secretary ol
war in what President's cabinet?
10——What state having full woman's
suffrage was first admitted to the
Union?
11—Which state raises the most
wheat?
12—What Englishman said: "Amer-
ica has a natural base for the greatest
continuous empire ever established by
man"? 1
13—What book is a perpetual best
seller?
14—Which continent has the greatest
extremes of topography?
15—For what great English trage-
dian did Bulwer Lytton write "Riche-
lieu" and most of his other dramas,
ami for whom Robert Browning at-
tempted unsuccessfully to write?
16—How many times did Ty Cobb
win the batting championship of the
American league?
17—What Is an escalator?
IS—Who Invented the Incandescent
electric lamp?
19—For what King of France was
Louisiana named?
20—What secretary of war later
became President?
Answers—No. 2
1—4."! tCS.
2—Michigan and Northwestern tied.
3—An earthquake Is a shaking of
part of the earth's crust due to natu-
ral subterranean causes.
4—A dynamo converts mechanical
energy Into electrical energy, while a
motor converts electrical energy int#
mechanical energy.
B—1036.
6—Pontlae.
7—Mozart.
8—Plateau of Tibet.
9—Laurence Sterne.
10—Colonel Stanton, of Pershing's
staff.
11—Francis Beaumont and JohP
Fletcher.
12—Cincinnati.
13—Kremer of Pittsburgh.
14—A plate attached to a revolving
shaft In such a way that the centers
of the plate and shaft do not coincide
15—George Eastman.
1C—I>e Soto.
17—Palto Alto, San Antonio nnd Re-
laca de la Palma In the Mexican war.
18—The Fifteenth and Sixteenth
centuries.
19— Asia.
20—Henry Clay.
Statement Put Issue
Squarely Up to Teddy
"Have any of you children had a
birthday the last week?" Mrs. Mor-
row, the Sunday school teacher, asked.
Three of her pupils raised their
hands.
"Well, Charles and Betty and Jlm-
mle, you may come forward and put
your birthday pennies In the birthday
box."
The three marched proudly to the
front and dropped In their pennies. As
each child dropped the pennies Mrs.
Morrow counted so all could hear.
Five for Charles, six for Betty and—
"Why, Jltnmle, you're more than
three years old!" Mrs. Morrow ex-
claimed. JImmie had dropped In three
pennies and started back to his seat
"Yes'ni," Jlmmle agreed readily,
"I'm six."
"But you only dropped In three pen-
nies," protested the teacher.
"Yes, but I'm twins," Jlmmle ex-
plained. "Teddy couldn't come to Sun-
day school this morning, but It was
half his birthday, and he'll have to
put In the other three cents."—Kan-
Das City Star.
Never Quite Forgotten
I don't' reckolekt ov ever doing
•Anything that I waz Just a little
ashamed ov but what sum one waz
sure to remember It and every once in
a while put me In mind ov It—JoBh
Billing*
mm
BREAKING IT GENTLY
Murphy had been careless In han-
dling" the blasting powder In the
quarry, and Duffy had been deputed
to break the news gently to the
widow.
"Mrs. Murphy," said he, "Isn't It
today the fellow calls for the weekly
payment for Murphy's life insurance?"
"It Is," answered Mrs. Murphy.
"Well, now, a word In your ear,"
said Duffy. "Sure ye can snap your
fingers at the fellow today."
HINTS TO FLAPPERS
"Never put up a poor mouth to your
sweetie."
Versatile Chicken s-
Had an old hen,
Her Tjame was Enza;
When I raised the kitchen window-
Influenza.
Help Wanted
Man of the House—Don't say any-
thing to your mistress, cook, but have
you a policeman culling on you in the
kitchen ?
Cook—No, sir.
Man of the House—Well, try to get
one. We must have somebody to belf
eat up the cold ham.—Pathfiudsr.
Valuable Obligation
"Do you recall the days you epent
at college with pleasure?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"They brought me many valuable ex-
periences. The professors who loved
a baseball game more than they did
the classroom taught me a lot about
human nature."—Washington Star.
Happy World
Jerry—The landlord says If the rent
Isn't paid by Saturday—out we go.
Ted—Saturday! Fine. That gives
us nothing to worry about for five
days."
The First Qualification
"That boy of ours will be a big ex-
ecutive some day."
"What makes you think so?"
"It takes him so long to eat his
lunch."
DOUBTING HIS JUDGMENT
Sire—Remember, my son, In all your
dealings honesty Is the kest policy.
Son—But, dad, have you tried it
enough to be sure?
Liberal Terma
The blK hotel has splendid style.
And he who cannot pay the rent
May otand outside and look a while
And not be charged a single cent.
Always a Chance
Elder Sister—I suppose some day
some man will come along and ask
me to marry him.
Younger Sister—Oh, I wouldn't won-
der—there seems to be a great de-
mand for antiques nowadays.
Irresistible
"However did you manage to recon-
cile Madge and Marie?"
"I gave them a choice bit of geaslp
and asked them not to repeat It to
each other."
Financial results of feeding* lambs
and steers during the winter of
1925-20, have been released in a pre-
liminary report by the department of
economics and sociology, Colorado
Agricultural college.
The figures upon which this report
Is based were secured from detailed
farm records kept by 19 operators in
the Greeley area. In making a four-
year comparison of lamb feeding and
a three-year comparison of cattle
feeding It is shown that the man who
handles 1,000 lambs per year and 100
steers per year would have $550 total
net Income from lambs and $170 from
cattle, or a total of $720, thus giving
a return of approximately $200 per
year.
Upon the face of the returns this
does not appear to be a very profit-
able business, but It should be re-
membered that during the four years
each operator had a home market for
his alfalfa, barley and other farm
raised feeds at prices as high as the
local market would offer. This enter-
prise also provided labor for the oper-
ator nnd his helper during the win-
ter. It wns also possible to provide
some work for the horses during a
slack season of the year.
In addition to these advantages the
manure produced was available for
soli Improvement. No credit was
given to either sheep or cattle In these
reports for the value of the manure.
It Is certain that the systematic ap-
plication of farm manure to the land
will result In securing larjfl>r crop
yields. Larger yields Increase the
farm Income.
When a long-time point of view is
taken, and losses are set against gains,
.'.ho general opinion will tally with
the results shown In this report,
namely, that the farmer who feeds
sheep or cattle, or both, will he ahead
at tlie end of the period. His farm
will be In better condition, his crop
yields will be greater and his bank
account in better shape than the man
who relies upon crops for his income.
—R. T. Burdick, Associate Econo
mist, Colorado Agricultural College.
Pigs on Big Pastures
Most Likely to Thrive
Among the valuable sidelights on
profitable pork production that have
been brought out In the swine sanita-
tion work pushed throughout Illinois
during the past few years by farm
advisers and the college of agricul-
ture, University of Illinois, Is the fact
that pigs raised In large pastures do
better than those confined to a small
urea.
The average area of pastifre allowed
for one sow and litter on 100 farms
which reported was nine-tenths of an
acre. Many sows were kept on a still
smaller plot of ground.
Altogether 9,421 pigs were raised
in pastures of less than one acre a
litter. The number of runts In these
small pastures averaged one runt to
each 71 pigs. In pastures a little
larger, ranging from one to two acres
a litter, there were 2,827 pigs raised
and the number of runts was one to
each 77 pigs. In pastures of two or
more acres a litter there were 1,204
pigs raised and the number of runts
wns only 1 to 100 pigs.
These figures bear out the common
observation that Infestation of pigs
with worms or gorm disease Is usual-
ly worse when they are confined to
small areas, according to E. T. Rob-
bins, live stock extension specialist
of the college. Where pigs have a
consWerable range to roam over they
are more likely to keep healthy. Prob-
ably In such cases any tnfestatlon
which may be present Is so scattered
that the pigs do not get much of It.
? Live Stock Facts |
Sheep can use profitably a lot of
waste feed around the farm.
• • •
Alfalfa hay Is one of the best feeds
available for breeding ewes.
• • • *
The young hog will make better
gains If he gets shade during hot
weather.
• . •
The size of the hog crop has a pro-
nounced Inlluence upon hog receipts
and prlce9.
• • •
The man who feeds the mother right
will have no trouble In feeding the
young litter of pigs.
• • •
Common Rait, lime, phosphorus and
Iodine are minerals most commonly
lacking la Uve-itock rations.
KEEP AWAY FROM CALOMEL!!
IT IS QUICKSILVER-MERCURY
MONEY IN FEEDING
LAMBS AND STEERS
Never take calomel. It Is mercury—
a dangerous drug. If you are consti-
pated, bilious, sick, headachy, stomach
sour, meals don't taste right, hot days
make you drowsy and lazy, take Dod-
son's Liver Tone. That's all you need.
Calomel salivates. That's why you
have to take salts the next day to get
It out of your system so it will not eat
your bones. You have to stay at home
a day to recuperate from the shock it
gives you. No wonder Dodsou's Liver
Tone is so popular. All yon do Is take
a spoonful at night. By morning you
are cleaned out good, head ia clear, you
feel as light as a feather; you are not
sick, no danger of salivation, and you
can cat auythlng you want. Think
of that.
Get the big bottle of Dodsou's Liver
Tone from your nearest store. They
all have it. Keep It in the house so
you will have It handy to tak© nights
before going to bed.
Taxi's Classification
Mary, four years old, seems to have
been around a little. Some folk had
called and had taken her and her
mother to a party in another part of
the city. The way was Jolty, bumpy
and bad. So thought Mary. Any
strange auto had Just one classifica-
tion for her. As they started to re-
turn home the erstwhile innocent
four-year-old piped up with: "Moth-
er, do we have to go back lu that d—n
taxi?"
"O Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Bull Blue.—Adv.
Modern Husbands
Husbands with billy-goat appetites
are the easiest to live with.—Woman's
Home Companion.
IT)fist on having Dr. Peery'n "Dead Shot"
for Wormu or Tapeworm und th« druggist
will get it for you. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
Kindness—a language which the
dumb enn speak and the deaf under-
stand.—Bovee.
BABIES LOVE
MRS. WINSlflWi SYRUP
The lalaaU* and CKU drtu't Regulator
Pleasant to firtve—pleaaant to
take. Guaranteed purely ▼««-
k stable andabsolutefy harmless.
, It quick]/ overcomes, colic,
diarrhoea, flatulency and
other lika disorder*. ,
Tho op an published !
formula appears on
kevery label.
t At All D mishit
RHEUMATISM, Lumbago. Sciatica, Goot.
Neuritis and all pains In Limbs, muscles
joints are quickly and permanently relieved
by "BBLL-0-8AL>." By driving out the orlc
acid, which la the neat of rheumatic pains,
It REMOVES TUB CAUSE and relief ciulck-
ly and naturally lollf-ws. No matter how long
you have Buffered, nor bow many remedies
you have tried without relief, try "IJBLL-O-
HAL" now and feel happy tomorrow, l^arge
bottle by mall |1.50 postpaid. Your money
back If not pleased. Send today postal
money ordcir to "BBLL-()*ftAL" MWO. CO.,
1522 N. 10th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 28--1927.
The virtue of Justice consists in
moderation as regulated by wisdom.—
Aristotle.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE AQE OF 63
Constipation!
How to Keep
<•
Bowels Regular
To Dr. \V. B. Caldwell, of Monti-
cello, 111., a practicing physician for 47
years, it eeemed cruel that so many
constipated men, women, children, and
particularly old folks, had to be kept
constantly "stirred up" and half sick
by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all headaches,
biliousness, indigestion and stomach
misery, he did not believe that n
sickening "purge" or "physic" was
necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel "regularity"
even for those chronically constipated.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel movement
but, best of all, it never gripes, sick-
ens, or upseta the system. Besides, it
Is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious,
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large (30-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
"Syrup Pepsin," Montlcello, Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
PEPSIN
If"1"
No
hope!
He's
gone!
"Flyosan ALWAYS kills," says Doc Fly
DoiJPT kill flies ami moaquiton
one at a time.
Flyosan—the first and only effec-
tive fly and mosquito spray (non-
poisonous)—kills all tlio flies and
mosquitoes in your house in only
a few minutes.
But use Flyosan itself. Don't take
chances with inferior imitations.
Rid your home quickly, thorough-
ly, not only of flying pests bnt also
of the filthy, deadly germs which
each one carries,
"Swatting" only scatters these
Pittrwu'i hu iht right
(amtMA far mth to-
On mI« mhinwm
U.
millions of disease-bearing germs.
Here is the right insecticide for
each insects
FLYOSAN, Liquid Spray — kill. flic
FETERMAN'S ANT FOOD — exterminate*
ant*.
rETFJRMAN*S I>ISCOVERYv Liquid — exter-
minate* bedbug*.
PETKRMAN'S ROACH FOOD — extermi-
nates that eoekroaeJa army.
PETKRMAN'S MOTH FOOD — protect*
agatnnt moths.
You must have a specific insec-
ticide for each insect. No single
insecticide w^ll exterminate them
all. We have liad nearly 50 years*
experience. Wc know that is true.
MOfUlkATfc,N.Y.C.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1927, newspaper, July 12, 1927; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340764/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.