The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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Frisco, Texas, Friday. Jan. 4, 1929.
Combat Crime
reduction of crime depends
much upon proaocuting offici
nuts aa it does upon the at-
the people," said Silas H.
of the American
recently, "When
, courts aid juries know
people are watching them,
they realise that the public con-
science has been awakened to action,
•ad they are more apt to do their
duty. Thus, in the fianl analysis,
"
,y for the reduction of
with the people.”
Forced To Sleep In
Chair-Gas So Bad
“Nights I sat up in a chair, I had
such stomach gas. 1 took Adleriks
and nothing I eat hurts me now. I
sleep fine."—Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts of
old wsste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
lave tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Curtsinger’s Drug Store.
Before any change or reform can
ba instituted it must have a back-
ground of public interest and activi-
ty. A lax public consciousness must
inevitably result in inaction or retro-
gression.
It is apparent that today the ma-
jority of the public looks upon crime
Good Pork Curing
Method Described
A brine method of curing pork tha*
is coming into general use in Texa
because it makes a deliciously flavor
something apart from its own con' ed meat and is practical is described
cem. The interest taken in impor-
tant cases is mainly morbid, or thqt
of a sentimental monority or profes-
signal Salvationist and sobsisters who
make martyrs of the most hardened
criminals.
There is very little real, intelli-
gent public concern over our "crime
waves.” There is practically no con-
certed public action to stop them.
The result is, naturally, more crime
and less regard of law.
Our entire legal system suffers
from a superabundance of red tape.
Complicated unnecessary laws often
allow criminal esses to be drawn out,
through the medium of delays and
''appeals” over a long period, and
eventually, in many instances, justice
is circumvented altogether.
And if convicted, the criminal has
ready resource to parole boards, par-
don laws, good conduct reductions of
sentence, repeals and other means to
effect his liberty, with the aid of well
moaning but often misguided reform-
ers. In one state it has been said
that a oentence of “life imprison
ment” means on the average, about
five years. Mr. Strawn’s remarks,
coming from a high authority, are
worth regarding. They indicate that
fault and the cure lie with the pub-
11c.—Graham Leader.
HONESTY IN REPAIRING
Planting And Care
Of Trees By Expert
by E. R, Eudaly, swine specialist
the A. A M. College extension ser-
vice.
"To make brine enough for 100
pounds of meat use 10 gallons of
water, 20 pounds salt, 5 pounds sugar
and 5 ounces saltpeter. Bring the
water to a boil, then add the salt and
stir until dissolved. Add the sugar
and saltpeter and again stir until dir
solved. Allow to cool before using.
"Cut meat up as soon as dressed
and rub it with good salt. Leave
spread out and salted over night to
lose the animal heat and then pack
in a clean barrel with hams and shoul
ders at the bottom and the bacon on
top. Pour on enough brine to cover
the meat. Leave the bacon in brine
for three weeks and hams and shoul-
ders for five weeks.
“Brine will sometimes spoil, due to
an unclean barrel or adverse weather
conditions, so the brine should be ex-
amined orice a week. If there are
gas bubbles on the surface of the
brine it is probably spoiling. Dip up
a cup of it and pour back in barrel.
If it pours ropy or like syrup it is
spoiling and the meat should be tak-
en out and washed with hot water.
Empty and scald the barrel and re-
pack the meat in fresh brine made
the day before so as to be cool.
“After removing the meat at the
end of the curing process it should be
hung up to drip and then smoked
with smoke from any of the hard-
woods of corn cobB. Most of people
prefer a three dayB smoke. The next
The Journal has any
Number of Clubbing
Offers with other
Newspapers and
Magazines
and we can
Save You Money
on Almost any
Publication
You May Desire
W. Goodrich Jones, president smsr-
itus of the Texas Forestry associa
tion, Waco, Tex., gives out the follow
ing timely tree planting information.
There may be many trees planted
in Texas this winter, and many fp-
quiries have come to the writer as to
the best trees and the time to plant.
The earlier the better, and as
soon as a few hard freezes
have made the tree dormant. We re-
commend the following for shade
Ash, live oak, red oak, Spanish oak
sycamore, mulberry, seedless Russian
mulberry, wild China, box elder, catal
pa, poplar, black locust and of
course, the pecan. The mesquite is
a beautiful, healthy and hardy tree,
but most of them are liable to be kill
ed by root rot.
Mpre oaks should be planted, as
they are hardy and do not seem to be
affected by root rot, scale or insects.
There are many beautiful live oaks
and other oak trees in Waco. The
writer planted many live oaks in Tern
pie and found with proper care and
watering that they kept right up in
growth with the hackberries. Many
fine oaks can be see in Cam >ron
park, and the hills around Waco are
now beautiful with th"ir change of
foliage.
Nursery trees come properly root-
ed and protected against exposure.
Most of tin. trees brought i’lto th
cities from the w. ocis arc only fit for
firewood. The trees should be dug
up and brought in
UTORS and
NOTICE TO DEP08IT01
CREDITORS OF
PLANTER8 STATE BANK
FRISCO, TEXAS
.e-ting the purity of tho water.”
+ • •
Injunction Method
Whether violations of the regula-
tiorls can be held to be mlsdemenaort
Planter* State Bank, Friaco, is considered problematical by cer-
.CSKdr,‘“ ft7.fi 23 •*'» -I-- O, lh. ,11, attorney’*
..... ‘ was learned.
_ ___________________ ____ r____________ enforcing lake
you are hereby notified to present the 8>n^ary rules is by court injunction.
It is known that the state health and
liquidated by me aa provided by law. j department, it
If you have a claim against said bank j „niy precedents for
you are hereby notified to present the
same with legal proof thereof to me
at Austin, Texas, within ninety days i ** '* Knc
after the 7th day of December, A. D. j sanitary engineering departments
1928. ......| have met with considerable difficulty
in many localities because of the lack
On Colonel Moss’ special commit-
tee are Edgar A. Whedbee former
assistant state sanitary engineer,
now employed by the City, Hugh
Moore and Assistant City Attorney
Johnny Poindexter.
The lake rules follow closely those
, recommended by the state health de-
The! partmnt.
Form for proof of claim will be
„*■»„rr rr t-; TS
worn tho office of the Banking Com- other than by injunction. Dr. J. C.
missioner, Austin, Texas. (48-14) | Anderson, the state health officer,
has asked Dallas to join other large
I cities of the state in procuring the en
actment of adequate legislation
JAMES SHAW
Banking Commissioner of Texas
Plans To Buy Dairy
Bulls And Heifers
Propose Fines For
Violation Of Rules
Plans are being made by Denton
County farmers to purchase a num-
ber of dairy bulls and heifers during
the winter, County Agent M. T.
Payne said Friday. He said that a
which will enable a city to contral its j large number of farmers were inter-
water reservoir nad the watershed ested in the purchase of bulls and
Violations of sanitary regulations |
at Lake Dallas, the city’s drinking
water reservoir, will be misdemcnaors
punishable by fines after trial in Den
ton County courts, according to the
proposed lake rules now being draft-
ed by Water Commissioner S. E.
Moss of Dallas and his special com-
mittee, says a story in the Times-
Herald.
The first draft of the regulations
will be completed Monday and will be
presented to the city commission and
City Attroney James J. Collins for
their approval, Colonel Moss declar-
ed.
“We intend to protect the purity of
the same day. j Dallas’ drinking water at the lake,”
The roots should be puddled or kept! the water commissioner pointed out.
nicest with mud, and r. wagon sheet j “We have drafted rules and regula-
!ln-own over them. Do not buy a tree | tions similar to those employed at
where this foots have been torn and: Bachman’s dam and White Rock and
nuroibss y ch )pp. L Th. j have included those of other cities The
can hear transplanting better than rules are not too stringent that they
any other tree. All trees should be can not be enforced. But they are
thereof by some means other .than in
junctioins.
Speed cops will be stationed on the
lake to prevent racing, Colonel Moss
declared. A speed limit for all boats
will be designated later. It possibly
will be twelve-mile-an-hour limit.
And all speeders will be chased and
handed red tags.
• • *
To License Boats
All boats will be licensed by the
city. Each boat must carry a life
belt and will be limited as to the num
ber of passengers it can haul, ac-
cording to its size.
The fine for swimming in the lake
will be fixed high, the Colonel said.
Extra precautions will be taken to
see that no fishermen, hunters and
boatsmen go nearer the dam than
3,000-foot limit.
that others interested should notify
him as soon as possible. There prob-
ably will be a meeting called shortly
to consider purchases, he said.
About 15 boys who wish to pur-
chase dairy calves have been listed
already, Payne said. This number is
expected to be increased before the
calves are bought.
Closed Denton Bank
To Pay Dividends
First dividends of 40 per cent will
be paid depositors of the closed First
National Bank some time during Jan
uary, according to a notice posted
at the bank Wednesday and to a
statement made by F. W. Lensing,
receiver.
»»8S8S8SSSSSSS8SSSSS8SSS8SSS828SS2SS8SSS888SSSSS8S8SSS8SSS8S8S?SSSSSS28S8SSSS88SSS83?1
§ r',rkTnr,rk Delivery
use only win very owt »«iu. mel|t lg to keep good ,
toughest; leather m all our shoej who|e ycar. wrap first
rebuilding. 1 m ■
H. R. Calloway
Like most people you think a
half sole is a half sole-^-but
there s a big difference! We, gtGP) wrapping, ;g important if the
and i t---- ~—i during the
in paper
(newspaper will cfo) and then in duck
ing, sewing on with close stitches lo
prevent bugs and skippers getting in
• to the meat, Sew on a string and
j hang lip in a cool dry place. It may
: mold in hot weather but that doesn’t
: hurt."
Details as to other curing process-
one1 man
can kill, clean, and cut up two 300-
pound hogs in a half day by himself
are told by Mr. Eudaly in G-fiO, “Kill
ing and Curing Pork’’ for distribu-
tion by the Extension Service, Col-
lege Station, Texas.
G. R. SMITH
Lawyer ,
’Suite 208 Newsome Bldg. es .n ™thod "hereby
McKinney, Texas
Civil and Criminal Business
The Journal likewise
can save you Money
on your Printing
Whether it be Letter
Heads, Envelopes,
Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Circulars
or Counter Pads
Wedding Invitations
sprayed this winter with lime sul-
phur, and a newly planted tree, next
summer should have protection on its
southern exposure against sun scald
There i no b-ter investment than
tixe.i ar .und a c t; hi me or a farrn-
henre, Tho home 1, r,rno» ! ivVe as
liv.:.ijl-- a ;i tv'.c -a s flx’-V with
trees. The:;' i; :i ii.rmhouw painted
white about two nilcr south of Wac I
on the Temple road. It is sur-eundr
by the must beautiful ehi'naherry
lies . It ir. a joy to look at, and the
trees must b:i a joy to the owner
Should the on sner ever wish to sell
this farm I am convinced that the
place- would t ’i'.g at bast ?VJbO more
due to the trees. There is ..rrthei
farrnhnus ? smvc-ral miles father south
that has no trees and can bo sec i
from the road. This house cost a
good deal more money, and yet th.
place ir. not attractive, and would not
bo as readily salable.
Trees n?c:l fertilizer just as grow
i » ing phildrvn r.<ed food. A strong.
' forth Announcement healthy body can often ward off dis
case, and trees suffer as much from |
Cards- Anniversaries
lenient enough to enable strict en-
forcemnt.
“Violators of these rules will be |
tried in Denton County courts, if the
cases can not be moved to Dallas.
Fines r-neing from $5 to $200 will be
assessed. Denton officials have
promise^ every co-operation in pro-
FRISCO
DAIRY
—what else please?
Gathered here from ail corners
of the earth are natures most
delicious food products, ready
for your instant ordering.
Staple and fancy groceries,
always fresh and at the ’ewes!
prices is the rule here.
Twice
Daily
Howard Sims
PHONE No.
919F-12
U«XS88!SRS?8S.'3S8SSSSS3SSSS8SSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS8SiS8SSZS2S8S8S88888S^8S88888S888888888888S8888S88r!88
J. D. COTTRELL
Attorney-at-Law Notary Public
Licensed in the Supreme Court of
U. S. Special attention to bank-
ruptcy, probate and damage suits.
PLANO. TEXAS
or any other Printed
Matter.
Try Us First!
Mrs. Andy Collinsworth received a
message from Pcrryton, Texas, that
her mother, Mrs. A. I„ Johnson, wes
seriously ill. She left at once fi r
her mother’s bedside.
insect ailments as the body does wit
diseases. Th: re are over 10 ) insect:
that prey on tn es. The poor tree cf.n
not defend itself except with robust
health. *'brtt of men costs onb. :
few 'do bit’.-' 1.00 pcur.de, ... e fe
p ■ • ■ ' ’ .
now plepi T i and cheap. Tree leave
with a iiit: cottonseed meal and Phone 57.
'wood”ash' • make a fine fertilizer.
BRING YOUR ORDER HERE
J. A. McCauley
New Low Price
on 13-Plate Genuine
FORD BATTERIES
$8.50
• Less Old Battery
FRISCO MOTOR CO.
Frisco
Authorized Ford Agents
Texas
Th? ’a:
*» • tiriiin ::i glove in T£ •:- l
Every Day Is Wash Day!
*
Monday came near being made the national washday—
blue Monday, it was called because that’s the way mother
felt every time she looked at that big pile of soiled clothes,
growing higher and higher as each day passed.
Now it’s sunny Monday—thanks to our Laundry Ser-
vice. _We’Il do every piece of the family washing spick and
span, and do it any day you say.
DENTON LAUNDRY
“Quick, Dependable Service”
rs is i
V a o, ' Mr. Crew.-, th
•
•us;;
• many tuns of. cottonseed
hull'r
md
.1 mill waste as a ftrl'ii
zerr.
Ncvc
th-? fertilizer com.-
wit bin
two
t.. t feet of the tree’:
body.
Dig
it in. Don’t let gras r.or
’’.cod?
get
n?a the tree.
Roadside
trees can be had easily
PLAIN AND FANCY
BUILDING
No matter what your building ideas may be we can
supply the materials you need and at the lowest possible
cost. For 17 years we have supplied building material for
Frisco territory and we feel that this leadership has been
established on quality materials at a saving price. This
standard has been maintained and always will be, so it will
ba to your advantage to come here before placing your
order.
Whether it be a new home, a barn, a garage or only
general repairing, we have the materials you need. First
grade lumbers only for finishing—but second cuts for
rtructural work which we can tell you how to be used.
Let us assist you. Plan books and suggestions with-
out extra cost.
_W# have just received a car of good McAleater Lump
■L Now is the time to lay ia your winter’s supply.
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co.
MOTH BADS, Lesal Manager
Phene S4er 24
anrl cheap with no cost for mainten-
ance. Plow and cultivate like cotton
land, and plant the following :Pe?an
black walnut, hackberry, bois d ’Arc
peach pits, wild chinabvrry, mulber-
ry, etc, We must wait anyhow ar. ’
why not wait until th? nuts beedm
trees and confer a blessing on futu'-
travelers. Millions of dollars nr-
spent in Texa cn roads. It would
only take a few hundred dollars to
plant nut-bearing trees. This is
done all over Europe.
W. Goodrich Jones.
Waco, Tex.
A Classified Ad in
i he Frisco journal
Will Sell What You
Have to Sell, whether
it be a Needle or the Boys Raise Corn At
Haystack 15 Cents Per Bushel
Over Three thousand
People Read This
Paper Every Week
Think of such an
Audience!
And think of the
Very Small Cost!
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Madisonville .Texas.—The yield of
154 bushels of corn on one acre, made
this year by Paul Robinson, a 41
club boy of Madison county, has bee-
almost equalled by that of a fellov
club member, J. H. Horter, who re
ports 152 bushels from a single acre
“These yields are phenomenal in Tex-
as or anywhere else and are examples
of what can be done to boost farm
profits by the use of fertilisers and
good cultural methods,” declares E.
A. Miller, Agronomist in the A. A M.
College Extension Service.
According to the connty agent who
supervised the work of these boys,
W. EL DuPuy, the cost of producing
this corn amounted to only 15 cents
per bushel. Young Robinson planted
on creek bottom land early by plow-
ing under dead organic matter, need
good seed (Prolific), and applied 600
pounds of a 12-4-4 commercial fertili-
ser to make Ms Mg yWd.
Gardening time will seen ba ban.
lost last week tbb scribe aa* some
folks brosMng ground. Wsathsr
we had d'shed out to us ths past
weak does make us anxious to work
with tbs toll.
The fact that a ’penny saved is a penny earned” is just as true today
as it has always been. But the intelligent housewife has learned that it
never pays to sacrifice quality for quantity—especially where food is con-
cerned. It isn’t necessary to sacrifice either when you buy your grocer-
ies at THE CITY CASH GROCERY. You can fill your market-basket
without emptying your pocketbook—and yon get QUALITY, SERVICE!—
and SATISFACTION!
City Cash Grocery
Telephone 20
49
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1929, newspaper, January 4, 1929; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507788/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.