The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 9
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CrS *
COW NET PROFITS
51 It ANGI
FACTS
*"• •‘■pldljr r^rtl*
- !■<« 11' |
|| .
• 1
»r»- OttMIr
«(*>•
M
m.srlerv P«Mlr
| 5 5 and I I" profit#*
* W—«»»,*• 'V II Acends WR*
n(lti,,irin oil di(lr> Inn.
(f_ w |,| |ti»iy Cltlisc *U< h
fur • vailiph'. ro
nh nnd roe bnw I* flf
I,,,) producing nlill
W** **
t*«
•ft H rt
l**tr
If
tin#
r»*r
, rf « <■"*
..yitr ft «*rgy *
„f etlflnt
, that l» **'
,• milk P**
|,.l l« r""‘1
*
U pff frWB
pwl'i 6,,n
Al »
ftiW CXpClld* Ml ttWI
• «,\* A fetid*. ‘*'1
I If,.It aflslfd «» Llf
i |n her liif'tnll»n |**t-
, mi| |f *he retain* Iwf
t|,l |n Im denned nil*
:,if> m Xrt In her mill*
Hint i mi* hit** the
,mitn|'If. •* tt«l»l*»r
i.ri t'me « cow hns
r ml«ler h i rnnouiieed
a result*. Tbit'* nn
I
■•thrr
^jputlim
troth* «‘lh
dl hi *W I"
«Hf *-r I"**-
-m untiTi l li I * i ic ■l"*ut '■«»
I. |h ll Bl**»y* «l l» O'* »*«»«’
, .....
1 and hi- •' I'"hIu. .t* The ro.»
f„f |hl« I* tint llm li.ifiTt or
JrhM In tin herd *"rk,,,lf
wi'imili to I"* Hirtl. iml with inch
ll the be ll * ttM
fall pf ) to them
Inside Tsar down la Cause
»Ti^ ututor i i niuae <•' these rue
Iftiijt'loe ‘"in I"1 ' ittime*l up In ,wo
l iii.iile ti-iir town’ on unpr**-
,, , , w. • ’i wlii. Ii li flue tn th* k
0i |,r,,|i.>r handling of the m* throttgli-
)lUt t|1(. r cycle of |iroilu«‘tlot» and
n>im)‘luh.oii In even yonr of » cow’s
i fo there . re three distinct perliels —
the . ghl week* J’lxt before mixing.
four »•-,■!.* of mljustment afrer
calvla^. siel the forty weeks of mail
m im mill:It - It I" n-w known by ex-
jar,Mire ami i-x|»«Tlmeiit that In each
these periods oiira refjulre different
baodllne and feeding.
“tiut why a different plan for each
of these periods in the year's proilnc-
g the queal ion frequently
asked. The nr-wer is simple. once the
pnMem Is stale-! First of all wlmt
rims! a cow do d irlrijr the el -lit weeks
Just before freshening? She must
hniliJ the unborn calf over 0-,rr f he
calf is develupi I In those eight weeks
Just before freshening. Then she must
get iierMdf in (smdltlon for normal
cxlvlng And fi’-uliy. she must develop
a reserve on which she run draw dur-
ing her following milking period.
T e*e nre «tl h!g Jobs that must bo
(rmiihd f*-r In • . feeding of the cow.
profit
f«.,i „ than that the
iti-n.J !“' fUrni!'h ,l"‘ cow everything
and i i,,’.'!’ l'r"I,’ins. carbohydrates,
ki./’.' ma!,er so that she can
Jears 1.,',!,,^.“ g00d shn|,e for nmn>'
rr,,.|!! l10'* ' oudition are the fundn-
herr| (lf lJnnriP|,‘S In any profitable
vi,!„ . , r':l,r-v 0)ws. Striving to pro-
M,., Hil1 l,e|l» prevent nnv troti-
the ,1* ir J !lf the biggest leak In
1"Hun U?rS' Not only are many
f'| -,v tr,„a i , n ,he orbing of costly
lor.J U ■ ' V ,ho PfodUCtloti of the
I*a i 1 "P- The natural result
U.S yw,rl>' n‘,f Pr'"’' nnd that’s
,/ "s """ Wtints In dairying.
f4::;;^'i,y cnw
n‘ ^h nK thl-* nlt.1 can he ob
i» has over seen more than
moon’s surface U always
same aide turned to the
No u
half thi
k* ep* the
earth.
The clouds of the sky an- now u c,|
fot adverti-irt|f in tiemiany At
night towerful search lights thno*
pn-Ml a ui d winds on thi III,
i In \ a' ,in, I’oI ii • of the I'ope,
con tains more thisf, ll.tinu looms.
ib ii i not th< most deadly
bi*i*» in th Afi lean jungle, linvei
ants arc far more dattifciou*, They
fly in swarm* of millions and eat
animal-
and even
t
ly
“After cm in,, .inerdiug to .trends
"ttn-roa ii del rate change In the cow’s
h tukes four weeks to re-
lot-r from i. e siruin of calving and
t* get properly adjusted for milking.
"*[ atreuin inis to change its
“ * fr"m the few us to the mammary
>i-t>'i I hiring the adjustment pt»-
i sim lion must not he forced by
!"/:n-i,l» too ipiiekly to a milk stirnu-
f,' nr the cow will be thrown
■ l-er stride before her full strength
“a® l"'<" rest..red and her digestive
‘ ''-Mi him a i haiice to accept the
"■’ivit-r load She m-e Is a fi-eil that is
f^'iaily Mint lilies because she hasn’t
* [Cirsiciiliir edge on her appetite and
tmich like eating The feed
1 a!'° HiitTlelently laxative to
' « the feverish condition out of her.
St«pi Up Milk Flow,
tieariy then there la a vast dif-
Vi’ 'he row's reiiulrements In
‘1 : “f'llin h, tween the dry and
hi! T’,' r",|i,"N By recognizing
'jiMin,’*h'iH and acting ar-
I ~i>' iUl' dairyman ca: easily put
, ’ 11 ' i>«• for the third period
'' "f *"'nvy profitable milking.
,, ']ins m,° 'he milking cycle, there
i,„ ‘ T '' H'radual change to a milk-
iiil'i i'1 "jf* **''s r«tIon must he hal-
. _ dand blended to get the cow ntllk-
ln.'i V sl’ ,nil*nt»lt> n steady milk
1,1 m.ike the most yearly net
,,,,r rov' More than that the
rlmn oal*v,nan from all
v. | „ .‘!n' ins 1‘urlna feeds or hv
s | ,.'!|lr.v Dept. Purina Mills.
il t. r i- hlai k, yet hundred* of
<f evei v imuuitialile color art-
made 11,no it,
If man had th< same jumping
power, in ' omparmon to his size,
a* a fl a, c iu!,i spring fr-nw N< w
Totk to < hum .it a single bound.
Thi hoof* if a -mail hor*e will
-i*’k farthi-r into the *ame earth than
th"«o of un • U phant,
Humwn t- ais po e g-, at anti
rcptli poWci I hey will kill most
pet ms and microbes.
In i—rt un p.u of J*iam, the pur
tie* ol a law - nt ir» put under wat-
er 'J!n one -lay ing undei 'he long-
est win* the suit.
The oldest in 'cubed monument in
the world is a beer sign made in
Babylonia about 7,000 years ago.
A banquet in Furkestan often in- I
dudes such things as sen -lugs,
shark’s eggs, seaweed and stewed
rats.
A tree in Guatemala give* a fluid
so closely resembling milk th.it it is1
used fo ihe ame purposes a* milk.
The I’.eng.ili men of India will new- ;
*-r ail'iw their mothers-in-law to en-
ter their homes.
Gold is <o soft and pliable that, one
ounce of it can bo beaten into leaf
that will cover an acre.
A shower of -mail, liv - spiders,
once fell in Kngland. The insects!
fell in thousands and began at once |
to ?pin threads until everything
i looked like silver.
Our idea of nerve is:
The man who found two armed!
burglars undei the bed, and made!
them hunt his collar bui’.on.
tCHOOl BOY HOWLERS,
poetry is when every line starts
with a capital let tar,
A metaphor a a thing you shout
through
If a man tik«* alcohol, hi* wife
and childton »utfcr, and "vice versa".
Alfred was a king who reigned
over a thousand yea* 11
To keep milk fiom turning anur
y»u should k»-i p it in the can,
l‘until the Napoleonic Wnrs,
crown«-d bend* win- tr-mbling m
th*ir shoes.
Ihe b««t thing for n drowned per-
son is to tie their tongue under their
*hiti and tti„k< them walk about, or
el- .- keep tin in warm nnd guc
brandy
Brothei i, ill with ‘welling* in hi*
tin--at and the uoeto-' ay it’s gath
enng of the clans,
The heart is over ihe riba in the
middle of the thoiax
An octet i* a figure with eight
sides.
An optimist i* a boss who marries
his stenographer, thinking that lu*
can continue dictating ‘.o her.
Punch llowl.
Suulm Ciuuiie Says
NliGH BORING.
Hv Elkcl Romtag Puller
Bheti is a more grai mu thing
Than old fashioned neighboring?
A voice that call*. "Here is • wedge
Of waim ipier cake,” aeio-a the
hedge,
Or, "Harp you garden spare by
chance
For sum, min pansy plants?"
Or, knocking on the kit'lien door,
"Want • r.iw quilt prtUin?" Or
In h"urs of g,lef and trouble, “Ido
. I et me help I so long to!"
Little kimin ->*e* that start
Fiom a next d-*oi in ighhor'r heart,
Fo In- retuitied, until they make
A eMain the ycai - can never break,
Linked with the bond* of neighbor*
ing—
I Where is any finer thing1
CLEANER FILMS.
• A prominent motion picture ex' cu-
| live recently marie a speech before
a woman's club. In the course of his
rentalk*, he suid, “We aie literally
scouring the country for new films."
A voice in the audience interrupt-
ed: "Why don’t you acour some of
your old ones?"
— Exchange,
SO IT SEEMS.
"Say, dad, the early birds don't
get all the worms, do they?”
"Why, i always understood they
| did."
"No, the early apples get some of
‘ them.”
—Exchange.
‘ When th' fish
don't bite its
th’ bait or th’
weather - -when
they do its th’
fisherman---”
She: Why did you go to the bother
of writing on how wonderful it is to
be married?
He: I needed the money to pay my
wife her next month’s alimony.
—Exchange.
tn!,,,.,i ’ mnK un* aim cii
cl,,,,, I,’,,.1!!?,'! 'bdryniiin from nny mcr
I
bilk-in 'T! ^2" nM(* "'kiln: for tiielr
rb« Se'cret of More Milk’."
net*^ ^ e’ntered a marathon eor-
Uns7m,^st once> and played ‘Annie
r'° fop three weeks.”
"Did you win?"
"etc- *‘M„,
'T;„ 10 - my opponent played
^rs and Stripes Forever’."
—Exchange.
TO
REALTY
INVESTORS
The plat shown herewith is the L.
J. Schmidt Addition to Hondo and as
vie wad from the sheet before you is
as if you were standing in the Brown-
Woods Addition looking south. Cen-
ter Street, along the west side U a
graveled road the full length of the
Addition. Viewed from every angle
this Addition affords some of the
most desirable residence sites- in
Hondo. Lots 1, 2 and 3 are sold and
occupied by Emil Britach's home.
You can have your pick of the lots
for 127 5.00. Any two adjoining lot*»
for $537.50 or any three together for
$800.00. If you contemplate build-
ing a home in Hondo, or if you are
looking for a modest investment look
this Addition over. Then see the
owner or either member of the
HONDO LAND CO.
Fletcher Davis, Phone 127.
Geo. H. Kimmey, Phone 172.
Jas. Heath
55 ft.
D'Hanis
IF YOU WANT
TO BUY
IF YOU WANT
TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
SEE
HONDO LAND COMPANY.
BLOCK 3
20 ft. Alley
do ft.
•—*
o
o
/
-
<
<s
>
<
n
3
c
rt
6
5
4
M
-1
Or
1 06
130
100
BLOCK 2
3
20 ft. Alley
l
2
3
•i
»
73
rt-
#
-J
-1
CJ1
O'
106
100
t
100
Hackbemr Street
60 ft.
20 ft. Alley
Schmidt Street
Brown Wood
OH YEAH*
The instructor w.»- addrrnaing a
number of flying cadet* on thi use
ol the jaiachutr. "Now, then," h*
said, "if anything goe» wrong with
your ’plane, Jump out, count three a*
you arc falling. *o that you are five
of the plane, ami then gui! the ring.’’
lie pauM-d for hi* word* to sink in.
“You will thin find that the paia-
rhute will open and you ll conic down
a- light!) a a feather."
"But supposing it doesn’t open?"
asked <nie of hi- listener*.
"Bring it Lack anil I II give you
anotherT* replied the instructor.
DOWN TO F ACTS.
"My deull tio),' effused the • e
gant lady of ai mtociati* demeanor
to the school boy at the gate, "will
you ha inform Hector Reginald
i >rtieliua Mantungton-Manningion
that hm mother has arrived?"
"Sure. Ma'am." returned the hoy.
Then facing the playing field he yell-
ed, "Snifty, the old girl’* blown in."
Peanton’a.
NOT GUILTY.
Professor (after cla--*): "A oung
man, 1 believe I heaid you talking
in class just a few minutes ago.”
( ollege Student: “Oh, no, sir; I
never talk in my sleep."
A bachelor is a man who never
makes the same mistake once.
—Chicago Phoenix.
Smilin' Cr?ar'**» Taya*
MA1 Owens says he
lind t quit workm
at home evenings
cause it wuz too
tiresome f r his
v v “ v kpep quiet
l*. v\
---’
Fortune-Teller: "Madam you will
visit many foreign land* and the
courts of king* and queens. You
will conquer all rivals and marry the
mun of your choice, lie will be tall
dark and handsome, aristocratic,
young and rich."
The Client: "Oh. isn’t that lovely!
Now tell me just one more thing.
How will I get rid of my present hun-
hand?’’- Troy Times-Record.
YES.
Baby Barbara, aged two, was hav-
ing her first experience with sliced
watermelon. She looked it over and
said: “Oh, mother, look! It has but-
tons and buttonholes."
—Exchange.
AN OLD ROMAN LAW
AND ITS PRESENT DAY
SIGNIFICANCE
There wa- an old Roman law relating to bank deposits to the effect
thn* a depositor who left h'- mon,y only for safety ranked before a
depositor who received inti r< st for his money.
Today, in America, each of those depositors is protected against
lo«s in insured banks. Whether or not their funds earn interest
makes no difference. All depositors of an insured bank, share in the
benefits of Deposit Insurance.
DEPOSITS UP TO $5,000 IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED
BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION.
HONDO STATE BANK
SAN ANTONI©
^:*}a‘'
* LIGHT
THE
ANNUAL OFFER
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY
DAILY AND SUNDAY—1 YEAR $6.50
DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY—1 YEAR $4.50
YOU SAVE $2 BY SUBSCRIBING NOW
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935, newspaper, December 6, 1935; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth565044/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.