Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, February 17, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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temple daily telegram, temple.
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MKMBKIt Of TUB ASSOCIATED PHKSh
. Tl" Anoctated Prm ts e»clu«l»clj en-
titled to th« un for r»puhlic»ilon of nil
dispatch on credited to It or not other-
wise credited In thla paper and alto the
weal BOW* published herein.
BITS OrBYFLAY.
By Lake lfrl.fik*.
OAll.f W^EGRAM ,B#t*bll*hed 1t»7
DA1LT mtBl'NE lutabliahed 18»«
(Oanaslldated January, 1910.)
EXBCVTITR STAFF.
C. K. WILLIAMS Uftnnglng Editor
WM. STEPHENS Bnsln«M Manager
B. U COHEN Advertising Manager
Published erery morning by the Telegram
Publishing Co., (Inc.), K. K.
prvsldent.
Is Hint So!
That lazy pup, young Oswald Reest,
Won't listen to persuasion;
But, maybe if he'd eat some yeast,
He'd rise to the occasion.
8rBSCKIPTION PRICE.
IVllrcred by Carriers Inside City Limits of
Temple. '
Ilally nnd Sunday, one year 17.50
llaiiy and Sunday, one month .76
By Mull Outside City Limits of Temple
Hilly anrl Sunday, one year «.00
Itnily nnd Sunday, elx months S.25
I'y nnd Sunday, three months 1.76
JVliy and Sunday, one mouth .70
.''rlre on streets, on trains and at news-
ntnnds, per copy 06
IHwr Old Paw.
Willie—raw, why has a giraffe
such a long, neck?
Paw—Because it would starve If it
couldn't eat from the tops of the
<rees, my son. Nature In her wisdom
Williams, foresaw this and gave the giraffe a
long neck.
Willie—But why did Nature make
the trees so high that the giraffe
would need a long neck?
Paw-—You do your night work,
young man, I'm busy.
Telephone (all departments)
686
Tin: unu, corvrv
srn.vnov.
on.
That Bell county is rapidly filling
tip with oil scouts, geologists and
lease grabbers is known to most of
us, though the cause for all this
mysterious activity is a puzzle to
many. The eat cannot be kept in the
bag much longer, so it is just as well
to out with the real cause.
It has been rumored about in na-
tional oil circles, and published in
more than one widely read petroleum
publication, that Bell county is prob-
ably scheduled to be the scene of llio
next sensational oil discovery in the
Constantly widening Texas field.
It is presumed that this rumor is
Good 1>o|h\
Old Trouble is a gloomy scout,
Ho hates a smile like sin;
Cheer up, my boy, and you'll win out
If you'll just wear a grin.
The Wise Fool.
"Conscience makes cowards of us
all," observed the Sage
"Conscience is a funny name for a
wife," commentedthe Pool.
Short.
Though paradoxical this song,
It may provoke a snort
To know that when your face Is long
It shows that you are short
Hull!
"Don't you think that Mr. Sappe Is
an entertaining conversationalist?"
said Miss Peach.
"Is he?" asked Mr. Crabbe.
"Oh, my, yes," replied Miss Peach
"He lets you do all the talking."
No Joke.
Don't cuss the wealthy men you see.
Don't rave and Ihrow a fit;
We'd all be millionaires if we
Could get away with it.
lyjow what she was doing tvhen ahe
bought the egg.
Another good bet is that with Pro-
hibition in effect there will be mere
men swearing off on New-Year** Day
1929, than swore off on New-Year's
Day 1919.
Marriage is something that turnt
a Perfect 36 into a Middle-Aged
Spread and turns Golden Tresses into
plain Red Hair.
A woman always means what ahe
says when the says It. but she'll go
right ahead and change her mind.
Instead of enacting so many too'
laws that Regulate other people's bus-
iness, why not enact one good law
regulating other people's business?
Por instance, why not enact a law
compelling people to finish everything
that they start?
You can't fool a man into buying
on oil]ess oil well or a goldless gold
mine twice. But the durn fool will
go and get married a second time.
A well trained husband is supposed
to spend one half the year emptying
ashes and the other half emptying the
pan under the ico box.
A hlbrow announces that the vo-
cabulary of an ordinary woman if.
about 600 words. But any married
man can tell you that she uses the
same 600 about 600 times a day.
Before they wed she thinks that he
is marrying her is because he needs her
Great Inspiration. But a fe»v years
later she can tell you that he mar-
ried her because he needed a cook, a
chambermaid and a valet.
It doesn't hurt to tell the truth
once in a while . A big 200-pound
man is just as scared of his 100-pound
wife as a little 100-pound man is of
his big200-pound wife.
And any time a wife trusts her hus-
band with another woman the bet-
ting is that the other woman looks
more like a man than a woman.
British Evolving
Dirigible Capable
of Long Flights
We'll Be Prepared, George.
(Houston Post).
From Burt Hull: "I read your no
by j tloe to Luke McLuke regarding Gen
oral B, B. Buck. Right here in
based upon discoveries made here
some one or several of the- manyjPni' 1*. W. Buck. Right
geologists *•»- >.»»» -..i-Mt, I Houston, at 2314 Runnels, we have
have been quietly, , „ ,,
la grocer named B. B. BOBB He
county for many j COmes pretty near being a swarm of
B's. Take notice, Luke and have a
hive ready. Brother B. B. BoBB is
coming.
w ho
working in the
months past, and the fact that these
geologists have been followed by a
number of strangers who ere secur-
ing all the leases possible in Bell
county ailds strength to this pre-
sumption.
it is to be hoped that all the good
.land may not be grabbed off by out-
siders, because if the field really
comes in, as many seem to feel sure it
will, a greater per cent of the vast
wealth it means should be retained
here, to enrich our own people.
It is hoped that we shall not have
long to wait on developments, us more
than one company is preparing to
start drilling at an early date.
Probably the first company to start
actual drilling operations will be the
recently organised "Bell County Oil
Company," of Belton. This company
liolds what is considered by most nil
authorities to be the "cream" of the
oil acreage in the county, and is
backed by substantial business men.
They hope to have their company
financed and to start actual drilling
within thirty days.
In the meantime other local com-
panies are forming, including a
1200,000 Temple company, and there
will be plenty of opportunities for the
land owners to lease their acreage to
home companies,* which Is certainly
better than having their land tied
up by strangers, most of whom are
grabbing leases for speculative pur-
poses only, which means that develop-
ment will be greatly delayed.
THK DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE.
Most everybody knew that the Susan
B. Anthony amendment would be de-
feated in the senate, but it is pretty
safe to say that more people hoped
it would pass than the vote in that
body would indicate—taking the vote
body would indicate taking the re-
cent ote as a register of public genti-
lpent.
in this connection it is Interesting
to recall the jolts which this amend-
ment has received at the hands of the
senate. In 1887 it met with a lam-
entable defeat—only sixteen senators
voting for it with thirty-four opposed.
Then, nearly everybody was opposed
to woman suffrage and the vole mir-
rored public sentiment pretty accur-
ately. The next vote was in 1914,
the senators dividing thirty-five for
*
and thirty-four against it. This rep-
resented in a fair way the change in
the public viewpoint from 18ti7 to
1JI4. Suffrage, however, lias gained
Its most important victories in the
last few years. In 1 SIS the vote in
the senate came within a margin of
two of success, and this year only
•ne vote was lacking to, put it across.
It is regarded as almost certain that
the resolution will be passed and sub-
mitted to the state legislatures within
the next year or two.
The public, however, seems to ;ij>-
preciate the fact that national woman'
jniffrage is coming and the average
voter is now willing to adopt it and
Jiave it over with. For this reason
the failure of the measure in the sen-
ate was a little disappointing.
Than*!
Harry Howard writes to tip us off
to the fact that if we need any paint-
ing done in the Club this spring I
May Dobsom lives in Hamilton, Ohio.
You're Welcome!
Dear Luke: A few years ago yoB
had a limerick in your column about
a farmer sowing seeds so and not so
so. I want to use It in a talk before
some Aggies. Would you kindly re-
print it?—C. E. L.
Here she be:
Said a farmer: "While 1 hate to blow
so,
I can sow seeds, my friends, and 1
know so.
The right way to sow,
Is to sow in a row,
You must sow seeds just so. not just
so. so."
oil, Joy!
It is a good thing they didn't wait
until after July 1, of this year to get
married or the Prohibition sneaks
might have prevented the union
Anyway. George l'ulla and Mary
Kork, of Yonkers, N. Y , are now man
and wife,
What ?
By the way, what has become of
the old fashioned girl who used to use
safety pins to keep up her stockings?
Ho, Hani!
All sorts of people throng this land,
And strive to get the "mon."
A few of us are doing, and
The rest are being done.
—Luke McLuke.
Alas, to bedrock, I am down,
I'm not of those who "do?"
And, though I have been done quite
brown,
| I'm surely feeling blue.
—Newark Advocate.
Help!
• >f course, the man didn't mean it
that way. But if we lived In Tipton
Main, wo doubt if we would go
near the soda fountain that is adver-
tised by its proprietors thusly:
"When you patronize our soda
fountain with your girl you kill two
birds with one stone."
Names Is Name*.
Ita Parent lives In Nashville, Ohio.
Our Daily S|K<ctal.
The Big,*est Sucker Is tnc Lad Who
Is Always Bragging That You Can't
Fool Him.
Luke MoLuke Says.
Some husbands are so henpecked
that they would rather eat a bad egg
for breakfast than take a chance on
telling Friend Wife that she didn't
tlMiMMUIKMIMIWIH
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The aura Menu* kn« «o aot oompsl."
MONDAY, FEB. 17. Itlf.
(Copyrighted.)
Aatrologwa rwid this as an nnlmportant
day la pluetary direction, B&turu la mildly
beneflo a* aspect.
Brewing of great events Irtndlcated. Good
news will be transmitted orer long distance,
but there will bo also much to cause anx-
iety In the pabllo mind.
During the next few daya Influence* that
sway powerfully will be fait nnd there
should be an understanding of the Import-
ance of atromr thought* that are positive
end devoid of fear.
Thero Is a friendly star that Is read ni
To Strengthen Weakened Bodies and Nerves
and Put "Get There'* Endurance Into Us
Is Why Doctors Urge Every Man and Woman To
TAKE BITRO-PHOSPHATE
promising benefits to those who build homes
eh
which they dwell.
«ll<l seek to make brtiullful tho cities In
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, Feb. 16,—The Daily Mail
publishes the first particulars of one
of the latest types of British rigid air
ships, the building of which has.been
done secretly. These vessels are
equal in size to the most successful
type of Zeppelins nnd the preliminary
tests have shown that they will equal
if not exceed Zeppelin performances.
The first of this type was originally
designed for oceangoing war service.
Thfc craft has a length of 6 70 feet, a
diameter of ninety feet and a capacity
of 2,000,000 cubic feet. She will carry
fuel for a continuous flight of eight
days and a speed of at least seventy
miles an hour is expected. It la con-
sidered by the builders to be capable
of a non-stop passage across the
Atlantic nnd back.
For war purposes this air ship was
to have carried from four 'to five
hundred eight pound and eight 250
pound bombs, with machine and other
guns for rear and aft and on top.
Champion Marksman.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Kansas City, Feb. IB.—George
Nicholai, of Kansas City, won the in-
ternational wing shot championship
the closing event of the inter-state
trap shooting tournament here to-
day. with a score of 98 out of a pos-
sible Kit) targets. E. W, Kcrfro, of
Butte, Mont., was second, with a score
of OH, and iUley Thompson, of Gaines-
ville, Mo., K. C. Hinshaw, of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, and Frank Troeh, of
Van Couver, Wash., tied for third
place with 94 each.
The first fifty targets of the event
werl^shot yesterday, and the last fifty
today.
Saving through the right use of money
Is counseled by the seers, who declare that
tba 1>Mruble of the servants who kept the
master's talents should be remembered,
since lie who hid his one talent earned
rebuke,
Saturn Is encouraging to the old today
and their counsel should be respected, for
much wisdom will be needed In the world
during tho months of spring.
Again changes In the president's cabinet
nre prognosticated. One of these will bring
jrroat good fortune.
Scandals that will bo first whispered
end thin widely told nre again foreshad-
owed. These will cause n notion wide
ii'algn lor the benefit of girls, It Is
prophesied, and this will be along new
lines.
Warning Is given again of the possibilities
of doing great harm through gossip that
may affect not only tho reputation of in-
dividuals, but the Integrity of the nation.
One of the persistent prophecies has been
that knowledge concerning psychic Influ-
ences would cause persons to safeguard
thought, which will he more potent nnd
ni"re easily communicated now than ever
before, the seers declare.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is have the
augury of an active and successful your.
Thoso who nre employed Bhould be careful.
Children born on tills day may lie prouil
and sensitive. These subjects of Aquarius
usually are successful in whatever they un
dertake.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—Dr. Frederick 8.
Kolle, the eminent medical authority
•ays: "A miscroscoplc examination
of the nerve tissue in persona who
are antfemle, thin, undeveloped, care-
worn and run-xlown from overwork
and other causes would show them
to bo very deficient in organic phos
phate. When the nerve tissue be
gins to lose its vitality, woman espe^
dally begins to lose her youth and
vivaclousness. Her lively, pleasant
spirited disposition fades away—she
becomes Irritable, uncompanionable,
moody and despondent.
One can easily pifk out the women
whose systems are lacking in organic
phosphate. And It is not difficult to
detect those who have plenty of
strength: nerves that are rich in or-
ganic phosphate. This is equally
true of men as well as women). The
Wants University In Jerusalem.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 16.—The Jews
possess an Ideal as broad as humanity,
Dr. Benzion Mossinson, recent head
of the Jewish academy at Jaffa, said
today before a middle west conference
supporting the movement for a Jewish
state In Palestine with a representa-
tive at the peace conference. He
urged the establishment of a Jewish
university at Jerusalem,
I'krainiuns Make Gains.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Vienna, Saturday, Feb. IB.—Wire-
less dispatches received by the local
Ukrainian commission from Kiev in-
dicate that tho fighting is being
pushed about Lemhurg with the
Ukrainians claiming gains in an at-
tempt to cut off -the railway lines of
the Poles into the city. The armis-
tice mission sent to Warsaw has re-
turned to Kiev with such assurance?
from the Poles that a new mission
headed by Stepnicky Will be sent to
Warsaw in the hope of concluding
peace.
Noted KpiMiipal Rector Dies.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Baltimore, Md., Feb. Hi.-—Rev.
Mosley G. Murray, D. D. rector of
St, Bartholomew's church and a
widely known clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal church, died
last night. He was ordained in 1884
and had been rector of churches in
Virginia, Massachusetts, Arkansas and
Maryland.
Brazilian Sailors Welcomed.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cherbourg, Saturday, Feb. 15.—On
landing here today the sailors of the
Brazilian squadron, which arrived
from Portsmouth, were warmly greet-
ed by the populace. Brazilian and
French sailors weie everywhere to In-
seen fraternizing.
Camouflage Is An
Old Indian Trick
< Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., Feb. lfi.—"Camou-
flage is as old as the slorm god of
Indian folk lore," said Chief Strong-
heart, who recently returned from
France where l)p Is credited with hav-
ing done more for the fighting tradi-
tions of his race than any other
American Indian.
"The Indians were the true invent-
ors of camouflage," said the chief, who
will go to his Yakimo reservation in
Washington state after a brief eastern
visit. "They discovered its advant-
ages In their earliest conflicts. When
a battle was to take place in a forest
in the summer months, the warriors
would paint their bodies green, with
a dash of other colors to produce the
exact blend with surroundings. Thev
even sketched birds and smnll animals
on their bodies to make the effect
more realistic. If the battle was to
take place when autumn had withered
the leaves and touched them into gold,
splashes of brown and yellow made
the warriors blend with the setting.
"The trick, when artfully turned,
resulted in great victories. Many
early settlers were taken into cap-
tivitv "hv use of camouflage.
"The French were quick to visualize
its enormous advantages in the war
Just, closed and promptly carried the
art to its peak."
Chief Strongheart was rejected by
the army because as a leader of Indian
scouts In the service of the United
States in Mexico in 1910, he received
a shot in the les in a skirmish with
Mexicans. Before being wounded he
killed two Mexicans and took t\ven
p-isoners.
Realizing his unfitness for military
duty, the chief toured America for
army recruits. After an address in
front of the New York public library
one day 233 men enlisted. Two hun-
dred more volunteered In New Jersey
and Massachusetts. Heading due west
from New York, he spoke in lnvgc
cities for the Liberty Loan and War
Stamps drives. During his campaigns
he wore his native dress, including the
headfathers. ~"
Chiosf Strongheart said that 18,000
American Indians went to France
with the American Expeditionary
Voice, most of them serving as scouts.
Te cited an incident where five In-
dians enabled the Americans to cap-
ture 13,000 prisoners.
Running Klk, Strongheart's father,
was scout for Gen. O. O. Howard in
the Nez Pcrccs war and aid to Col-
onel Roosevelt in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war; and ,Strongheart, when a
baby, was carried about on the former
president's back. His grandfather was
Chief Standing Rock, who took part
in "Custer's Ijist Fight." and who died
at the age of 109 years.
Berlin inventors have perfected a
process employing electricity for coat-
ing only one side of a. sheet of metal
with tin.
If I had my .way bitro-phosphate i whenever my'nerve vitality gets low
would be prescribed by every doctor fron» overwork. It aeema to supply
and used In every hospital. It doea | ^!„ a" th*
not interfere with the taking of other
treatment, and on tjio contrary, In-
creases strength and nerve force of
the patient who is thus rendered all
tho more able to successfully com-
bat disease."
Another well known physician's
report says:
"Nerve deficiency means laek of
health, flesh, strength, powers of en-
durance and beauty. I' have all along
contended that neither male nor fe-
male, regardless o£**ge, can be
strong mentally or physically so long
as they are lacking in nerve tissue—
Frederick S. Kollc, M. D., pioneer iti
(lie Application of X-ltays in the U.
8.; Author of Medical Text Books;
Member Author's Committee of
America, Health League, Physicians
Legislative League, N. V., and Editor
In Chief of Physicians "Who's Who''
In N. V.
Clinical Reports recorded by |j
physicians who have used organic
phosphate show that lis Influence
upon llic (molarlo) functions of
the brain nnd spinal eord Is dem-
onstrated by nil Improvement in
the extremities. Ttvo patients
(ages 63 nnd 70 years) recovering
from pneumonia, gained twenty-
three and twenty-seven pounds
in six weeks. Both patients claim
they , have not-felt as strong and
well for the irnst twelve years.
An example of how this remark-
able substance increases strength
and enriches blood la furnished
In a New York Hospital physi-
cian's report of two eases wliose
red cells, after a short course of
treatment were increased 430,000
and 250,000 respectively.
organa of the body. I advise every-
one who suffers in thla any other
city, to test and see what the taking
of bltro-phosphate will do."
The following extract is from a
most interesting discourse on nerve
weakness and blood poverty, by Dr.
Joseph D. Harrlgan, formerly, visit-
ing specialist to North Eastern Die*
J0SEPKD.
mm
0ANHJ)
women are usually cheerful magnetic
and pleasing, who have youth, and
strong nerves at 50 and 60, and they
are bubbling over with good cheer
and power of endurance. You don't
find them wrinkled, pale, weak, ner-
vous or haggard-looking at 40, nor
complaining of this or that ailment
which their sex is heir to.
Without sufficient nerve energy no
person has much of a chance, so far
as success in business or intellectual
progress in society is concerned. But
just put sufficient organic phophate,
such as bitro-phosphate into the sys-
tem of anyone who is weak, thin,
nervous, anaemic, timid and lacking
in physical development, and it Is
like turning sunshine into a cold,
damp, neglected room.
For Selling Allied Bonds.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Feb. 15.—Senator
Smoot, of Utah, republican, today in-
troduced his bill authorizing the sec-
retary of the treasury to negotiate
with the allied nations which have
received loans from thll government
for receipt of their bonds to covet
notes given. The bill which was re-
ferred to the finance committee, pro-
poses sale of the allied bonds In the
open market.
that men cannot be vigorous, rtor
women rosy-cheeked, fully developed
and beautiful while the nerves are
shattered or exhausted, or the body
and brain deficient in nerve tissue.
Take for Instance thin folks; they
Jack sound healthy flesh because
they do not assimilate their food
properly. They may eat heartily but
their food does not make flesh, sim-
ply because the assimilative organR
are lacking in nerve force. And that
is why they suffer from various dis-
orders. And there are scores of men
and women getting along in years,
who are almost physical and mental
wrecks—who feel' "all In," despond-
ent and have no courage to again try
and restore the nerve vitality that
once enabled them to live happy,
prosperous, contented lives. Organic
phosphate Is one of the constituent
elements of nerve tissue and epergy
and unless the system is supplied
with the nerve tissue making ele-
ments so necessary to robust health,
strength and longevity, the sufferer
might go along doctoring for years
without benefit and finally die a
premature death. Organic phos-
phate to be most effective, should
be in an unadulterated form, such as
bitro-phosphate. I myself take it
Rockefeller Kiuk-atlonal Funds.
New York, Feb, 1?.—Resources of
$14,675,273 are shown in the annual
report of the general educational
board, founded by John D. Rocke-
feller, to promote education in the
United States, issued here today. Of
appropriations made by tho board
$1,333,000 went to medical schools
$650,000 to general university en-
dowments; $318,885 to schools for
negroes and $56,000 for educational
research and state educational sur-
veys.
pensary, N. Y. He says: "Let those
who' are weak, thin, nervouR, anaemic
or run-down take a natural, harm-
less, unadulterated strength and tis-
sue building substance, such as bltro-
phosphate for two weeks or so, and
you will soon see most astonishing
results in many Instance* In cases
under 50 years of age, while others
who are prematurely feeble will often
feel to a marked degree the increase
In nerve energy, strength of body and
mind, power of endurance, and de-
sire to be "up and doing."
Before | taking vbitro-pliosphate
however, note your weight. Also see
how steadily you can point your
finger at«a certain spot for one min-
ute without becoming nervous, shaky,
or your arm tiring. After trying this
simple experiment, take one 5-graln
bltro-phosphate tablet after each
meal, three times dally for a week,
then try the experiment again. If
the results justify what competent
physician have stated, continue its
use for a while and you may hap-
pily note from day to day the in-
crease of nervous energy, power of
endurance, Wealthy tissue, celerity of
thought and action and improvement
in general.
. N'OXfi.—An Dr. Harrlgan has pointed out
above, in order to derive the greatest bene-
fit, organic phosphate should be taken in
Its pure, unadulterated form, such as bitro-
phosphate. Users are cautioned against con-
fusing the above with the ordinary drinks
and limes called "phosphate," or the com-
pounds and mixtures which do not contain
the genuino organic phosphate nnd nre en-
tirely different In physical and chemical
composition from bitro-phosphate, which can
only be ohtiilndd In 6-gratn tablet form.
Therefore, It I* well to remember to ask for
bltro-phosphate tablets, which are dispensed
In this city by ltoblnson Bros., and other
good druggists.
Italian Press Is Well Pleased.
(Assoclaud Press Dispatch.)
Rome, Saturday, Feb. 15,—The
Italian press greets with joy and sat-
isfaction the announcement of the
foundation of a league of nations, and
praises l'resident Wilson for the evi-
dence he has shown in setting a con-
crete basis for the league before leav-
ing for America. All declare that the
was has not been in vain if there
arises from it a society which will for-
ever prevent a recurrence of such a
conflict.
Big Poultry Feature Feb. 22
The Temple Daily Telegram circulates in a territory which ie especially suited for the
growiug of poultry.
Saturday, February 22, the paper will contain a special section devoted to the poultry
industry. Every phase of the business will be-treated.
In the last few years there have been thousands of pure bred chickens introduced into
Bell county and the counties west of Bell. The Telegram takes pardonable pride in the
fact that it has encouraged this new industry in its trade industry.
Most of the little touches that make farm life happier and many of the things that are
absolute necessities are bought with "chicken money," and the better the chickens, the
better the profit and the more comforts for the farm.
Advertisers who have articles for sale to poultry raisers will find that the Telegram
has created an interest in poultry raising in its territory which makes it a good market.
Breeders of pure bred stock and heavy laying strains of chickens will find that the
classified columns of the Telegram will sell their products. A thirty day insertion costs
only ten cents a word or three dollars for thirty words, for thirty days. There is no paper
anywhere that gives such a value for advertising high grade chickens.
Advertisers who want to get in on this section of the paper should get their ads in by
Thursday, February 1ft, anji secure good placement.
Following are the heads of seven feature stories to be published in this issue:
«•
"Proper Selection of Breeding Hens;" "Strong, Fertile Eggs are Necessary;" "Fifie
Hatches by Hen or Incubator;" "Good Brooding is Half the Battle;" "Care of Grqwing
Stock Important;" "Picking Pullets And Getting Eggs;'* "Pushing Rales to Make Good
Profit."
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
Those Kline trying to save the ex -
Kaiser's neck refer to the former ruler
at a German cltiaen. Personally, we
«culd hate to have to live in a coun-
try where we would l>e classed even
bl that general way with a fellow like
him.
PACK THEM IN THE TRUCKS
NICfLY-WGARfT COiWq 'tO PA I n
BEACH •
>it!?.C'SVOUP,
11> CT-wllAT ARC
YCO J/UNG wmi
TVhT OJTFlT
qiTTIN' RgADY
FOR PAlM BtACH
I 3iC YOu wuz.
PACAINYCUK.
rufts •
INifTCT-KiNfc" A1F9UM fURS
LVCU^CANT WEAR7H*TAt B\LfM
BEACH-H5 THtREf
h
I WONDER
WHESE IT IS?
y~
Wr.LL FOR.
COODNESS SAKE
YVHtRt IS
X PALM EtflCH?
XT
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, February 17, 1919, newspaper, February 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469844/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.