The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1924 Page: 2 of 12
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ta»t. texas, ---
Avoid taints in
Milk by Feeding
United States Has More Than
400.000 Miles of Hard Roads
Tests Show That Oiwn
| falfa Produce More ‘‘Ofl
Odors Than Poi'S < »>rn
Comfortable Fowl Must
Be Free From Insects
X, b* comfort »b.e. » h*‘ri a' “**
free ft <ta n.,r« sod «w -* •’ ,n”’'
Bare plenty of fm-sh air and -*-r-t»-r. a
»ell-voatllal4*d hoi!**'
•ad a balanced rt-ii* a. If the *cthef
lure* ov*d sod 1,1 '.......* ''
the bee Will «wl f"'*1 f,,r m"in
l on,-tic ^n<i mil tr** - ■'! "> 3,51,1
<-,*))..rw-jse h*»e «**HS ?"f !*»•• W
WJppl).
r»* frori. « ■ -ritth «**••(.• <»«
r ,n;e*l ttt M.-uatn.n <.r ■■■- M’ fur
cubeo U.» fnUMWJW "InW a* t® t
■ fw!
m*.aten.m.> a:. : for <vk j.r-i i
■•['(,(> ill'! ."»• •!!• »!'■ tliH! the hru
uw» Uiree-fourtfl# *>f “ *«•«* 10
p!v her )•«.!;. and on- fourth t‘
Wp. »r, ( frwn each ®n» b-urt'; "* ?«h|
Itmr maictrnarii'. *hr 1 >,5'°
pc;* whir!: ••'> «’! "■’ *
pound ?! ns pr> •!,:•• r, -> of CKO
?o» .-scb pocrd -# ?••**! %'• ''•* h**5*
... ti'l n
,y fi-cBiis! in•■«•?> alfal*
,r ..(!li’j.' min be I rt*
1(. (i ii!» a I Hi*
,, t ,,i,n !.<• rtslUC***l
tin* mil*.
,t< , .,,, f ..'ii r. b*--l
s-..... |i.j.,:irnn«»n! of
/•xirnsDe • »-*!* tn
• . hldfe* •' f O
. f ihe » SfflV*
The Economical Q
*jr«» {If t*1*
J*f untrwn e-.'-rs .rrat,i , “•? -re
I«WC»t In te*t. It,,,
<*•»• ps-itv. f/Uirr- J« n ln,£^*r~!T
ttll *jk1 m
priced Add »<H u>, ,;rU4
I'm buy bctuuiw of ip*
the purchsif !»**■<>
Wtrr. thtn « rmti ,rl
f**«o# twrmy-?iif :•■
one-half million (WniW,
- far fsomding in n tmbp
quality car.
Thua. our Mam-mt. hn. -v-.
teckinc. nameiv. O* faith
Aamicmn people boo*
practical values he-1 tr
Let iiiji cnc of oariotnihj.^,
our Mv«n type# .■! f*f, .miTZ!1* ■
|*t on* anti enjoy
f >{;{V, |>v <’ I I < s r,« * m .»•
!!.• tnve'i »fi"D^ "b 'nr
,ve !•«#•!» I i R 1 >v-| on
t •'!...« I.f »•- !"”<«
. . .. I j«w*r iuk! oi|..r of
Stabs te 8* Tested by impact Machine—Goverrmant T«*t* te Improve
ftnad Construction.
A fa 's P dwet Fuvcr
. i. |i o a! nrven i.falfi |.r°-
■ .. I, , -I j.intiiiim.*•>! ’off’
.I.j.irs :lm T. ijoev areel)
Ke n a lien .pounds of
« fo,! ,-,ni. Ii.i'i' before nillhiPe
.. paii .M.’tiUy iain*nij. pr.-b
... to 11 .'«»• ent enenl lo t*e
'r.ited S'sirii Pift.Mmi.r! of Aarloutture I
(Prrpvrr d fcy rha
The mi.'oscf id stirfoco.1 romis In rite Tnited m Itiditig .aml-rlsy,
gravel, marudatn a* well as those which have be»n paveti i* well over
milts, ati.ortiiny to the bureau of public roads of the I'nlted States
Department of Ayr u It ore. At the close of me year 1'Cl the s.irfai ei!
nillease was approximately mile* and 3.1,000 miles were eons'ruete<l
in ff»22 It i* beiieved that the 1W23 construction win not fall short of the
previous .vest's r«sord and that by the end of the present year the eiirf*. .-.1
mileage will be somewhere rear 480.tX*) inl.es This figure, it Is believed,
make* due allowance for the fart that a portico • ■ the lffiK! and hCI eou
atruction eonaisU of the resurfa.'lny of roada re;«'rt*sl ns surfaced a! the
beglnnlny of tfhi2.
In the foilowiiff 'able the total mileage include* ail public roads located
outside of me Hunts of .neorpvrated towns and cities:
Total Mileage and M 'eape of Su'facsd *>sads Outside of Cities and Town*.
Miles of M lceStir-
isurfaced faced L'ur. np
Tc.lal Road Calen.-ta-
Mde«fe Jsr. t, :m Tiirini
i»«!» te.S!d *17.»
ter.sn.'i'
IVav, f. o. i. fim, Ifit
»I<S> I ed«, . ^
athSl T .e|«e .
a*l<in ' •
*IOP '-eu*,
BIC* I.4*t OttMl"
In r * ns.ja V & ..a. m
f* .j it ftvr rr.i.k r-v f-*.»•-nic i,n«U**- .'
„ • # ,.• . >•'«-«-#!jn*: .‘V’ p'tintf* nt
i.-t-4-n «SfU:f'i • n** l»CWf IfVfoJ'**
J , r u* ihif !*fc 1*7 {W'iirnJ? J«r7*
. »*«’ *ior.it•> favor*' I*nd
’• rrM.* tjs** r Hi# to thf*-** r**
• hi* tUr 5c -r** v hut •» 1 *’► ,f
i i.W ifi* ta!n> Ht* * r. -At^n the
.. h?r“re mflk Ik ti« in*T**i*wJ
* «. .r-v fhs* .-T • irr* jir.i* ofjof*
■ • jrfW F Jt ^ H»»
# »**r a;1' • ?h:i‘ *V) j• 11li*?8 i»uUI
jj..:K;r.jf MOV
h,*,. off** '* Til** f«u<Tunion i* ?ti«• r
, r*** r , n ft-' 'i*: #T» ;) »Vfsis’ij
. V.j . • ! if«*h :tft#? rriDkifijf \-r,4
‘■.'tr nliflj »f j* !.•**<! «*i lit*
*f<< 1 !•*• ?kt%**fi <-ff fouf f*r Tl'V
- »r h Nr-f.-r** r *, •». ’!
: . ;; 'i rvft..,*, t-* b'.jfhf .tff • :••. ' »ft«j
Chevrolet Motors
Divirion of Genera/ Hmn(n ,
Detroit,
. . ..
A'k*n»a?* ...
*\vi;forr.,*
« 'Oldi kd
t'
I.'V .* • » 7 «
•i^or . ...
FloritJ* .....
loaho .....
I’Unoi* .....
Ir.fSUr;-. .....
Iowa ......
K A ȣ S . . .
K «r R t s. ■ K >
: r,A
V. A fit*
Maryinnri
Ma!iaac l.a*« i •*
Vf n
'•f■ n:\etol* ...
.VI !*#;«». ppl . .
M!•*»!.■ uri . .. .
...
Nflrnuka
Stvadm
\*W Hi-'r.'v -
N ♦* w
N®w M#i ca
N®w To-k
North c*roii h
>v>rlh Dik *h
Ohio .....
«*ki*.hom» . .
Or**^on
Ptffinry • v A
Fhad* luiar.i
SvfUth OaroUr.4
>. -.rih D«kot%
Tfrr,f«*«
1®|ms
ruh .....
Vermont .....
\ .ruir, a
kVftffhlf floft
Writ \ r* * a
W neons:n
Wjoroing
Secret of Strodivari
Diteaoered by Chemttt*
Modem *rter». «i ot U«r t- •*
li*.e redi»<s>rer<ed the recr*t • »k
lag suiiervlolln*--* secret >!*: *■;«
underar.’Od by UlnutiviH and ’':?■*
old h.asters <»f the Sev• nt. m
turT, *nd that «u burled »:ti. : :
Analysis of the thin Wood - ■ ~-
nt The violin* of the old !■ .>-:•
be> n rnude by a Knropi an
who has dioeover.sl that the »>rr,- >f
their tune lay in impaning it, .rtif
dal ua I form tty to the w««*l . ••"’e •
produced by #n oil tm,t'jo-v.* :u
blned with month* «f «un dryr.g vr.J
a sr*“eja| varnish
Violin- rs;D*trve!ed aryord ■.
uiettoda which the iaharalnry ..... •
err said to mat.-Js the ol) a-
*trum*t>‘s In tone r«pul«r :• rr*
Monthly.
Ts v J
trass **
M«!t
i.« St
r»r» ». -
SJii
r m-
ti
5(1 ft'.
the *31}*
«at» *v
M^e|
W tt.
1ST Tb>|f:
r-
liyii t*.
biW 3?S
Roct Crsc* Nat Blamed
IS III
:: ;>*
1*7. S«*
S3 ,K5
Mllilif*
4V<
!
« 5»rs
1 ***
T i:.««
TdV
3^ •:*»;:
. 441
i>5S»
T 5”?
I *0#
5 4«
ft.***
* 4
S.’44
j S4?.
*
12.H1
1 ?4T
IS.714
4 40
1C4 ('
ftl 4
14 *
lift 7
:s* 4
1.141 I
115ft
34? ft
1.20f 0
I47.0
r* j
9 4 ri 0
*7 0
*41 S
2^4. f>
a T*• VU ihf*v '•**'« ) -!J*
;» 'fi! <-f it* m■*;?>!** f• r • ^ f.ar
tirs mr4 . tf .< 'c Milk «B4! *F«- .••{-.trr
» n’ - . n
‘ <*iil: vfri^n vi*t*» rgM it
•••• :'ne K of fur»*ip?f n > ^.r
ir**!’- t#v Tie: V;i?sjt ftii-iu \v, \ ir;
Um* jjntmtlty f« ' ?. Mt f».un*i*
ilif S<m1 Uy Voting
♦ >*'n t!.«* ilia I ill) urn guanti'i
I** king *‘5 :&«*- t..,)*•* »;,»f»
at>!* flavor* »r-J t»d*>fa wf*rr av.;i*»ri
Aft In »h** ■ &*<• -f Aifaifa. *»ff
fiiT' fft an4 «rr<* r#*ruow>1 noi
ktr.iRf i..v*h» r^rji.-vj hy Ttif
ta/fKA a»-rf» nofktHsF-ip ta *hf
t r**»rji thtiD In thr fuick
of ili* litthMtna ?U4» hr <*5>
laU:«*<!. :i<i mft tlir nijrjtlv hv
0«1'Jrr-ftb ng ‘ht* (.fw^Mkrtfurn* ,,f a$ri
nil tun W.iw*iijigiuu. {> r
MkO^ing * *u«Jdeo
w wither. ”
Remove Dowm From Goose
by Using Powdered Rosin
Rerhapa you know of aevcr.il goo.
ways to skin a rabbit, but do you
know of one good way to •down” a
’ grosef Jf yon have had aorov eiio-rl
’ eare In preparing one of the*.- bird*
for the table or the market and are
; still Wt in a Haas with the expert*.
! doubt!*** you have bad rwi.idensbl#
-rouhle In removing the d«>«n from
oC akin after the feuti,ers have h»*n
remored Nearly evervbr«!y fat. the
tame trouble.
However, the problem of removing
this persistent down ran be w.Ued
with ease If you have a little powdered
rosin on hand SprlnkS* the pi. .ed
goose lightly and evenly with l he fine
rosin and tbs® dip the bird in hot as
ter. The heat melt* the r,j*ln which
merges with the down When the
temperature tins gone down It I* an
easy matter to rub off the rewtn and
the down together This method doe*
a clean Job and the r»«in has no effect
on the flavor of the goose.
Use lew* CMvntrig. <r. i
r .r«f Student—Our prof.-»« r », .s* St it*
seven different language* tal Is*
S.wond stodea: — Whir!. •-sge
d..ea he um- when h* is al he::. 'ti ‘
First Sfudeat -HI* wife doeat • p.rc tsew**1
him * . tun.’* to nue any of their ki **«
s; s5»
ir «*s
fci • VI
is: s»5
:) o*:
: < ft
.'V.css
mi
l.tst *
441 S
: 4 4 -
Si.5 t
• IS «
1S1 i
J S3* !
m i
4«.!,:»
A Test fori
AFTER the sleeps*^ pj
JTX wonder about d*J/|R
V40.3TI
25 340 1
i mat'?
Average Yield of Honey Tuberculosis Infection
This Year Is Decreased in Many Parts of Body
• P*#r»r*4 ov :re 1 fi-'.s-d !.■• ;*r»ir*c.t , J*ffp»r*4 t» ’.lie I'nSte.J Mthl®* L‘»riiinifn'
•yf Ajr- a:tur« > of Ag:H?U!!are )
*H #» averts!* yield of honey this year A study of ?hr < i>s< ur<» parts of the
,4ho?e the food reijuiremems of the hodv in which t»ovir<e tab«preu!o»I« !p
t,***Mi i* pound* per eoiiiny of bt*ei! found show/* thst no I*uportdnt »rkan
w . ■•rgf.ared with f»4 pound* ioa>? year or p-.rtlor. of the body is likely ?.> r<*
and with 4f> pounds the avert*pe for the >i*t The infection The Kkln. b^'nen,
period !{*13-21 the United f>e eye, heart, udder and other region#
j>*rtment -f Agriculture reports. The wtiere the d;Aeit«e :« *w»ldom lookfMl tyr
ttepu!. tmt»u; reported earlier in tho yeat* I uiay he the seat of luhemilous infec-
\ 2 per cert decrease In numbers of tlon
workib| .-vlvrnic* last spring, us mui- ’ A<< ..-ding M the wort)* r.f the hn
P*I*4 with thf fjir^pg o( 1;'--: rfau of ivcimal industry Cbitcd stats*
. Yields in New York, TVtin.v.vlvantu, D#j>artm«U of Aglicuittlfo, Icsinr.* of
Michigan. Tcnnasscc nml X«.eh (.’arc- »h«* tilsraxe have ><cn f.-un.l in r>7 <11 f-
ilna vre cq.i*l i<> or higher than th* ft-rent par's of lY'.vInc *ninii,ls Sic
► :*<<. averages for 11U.N-CC hot Inmost cai.cj ohsrure lesions have been re-
states the yield i« ’.rs than average sponsible In some cases for II»e stock
Yield* .ti Tesa,. and in southern Call- owners to doubt that cattle ■which re-
forn:u were unusu-i :•■ lew. -i.e flow if acted to a tuberculin t.-<t were acto-
nectar fr. n, sag.- and other ii“sert ully diseased
plan's in t'alif.o-nia Iveing nearly a The in.naming knowledge of tuber-
, otupletr f»llu>-e and li e honey crop ru!>>e;« and its eradication, however,
fron orange hloctn being very short, arrunllng to Department ..f Ag4ri.».f.
Comparutlveir little .«tirpln* honey lure veterinarians, shows tlmt the d‘s-
»#* provlueed this year in rinsv sec ease ;« praeriraUy alway. present
lions of the Ohio valley, the lower M s- 1 when on mlnial rea-eta to tie rabereu*
maaippi valley -,r.d in most of the cot- ' Hn tea: R.-jt it is dUHrult !p some
ton bait la the cotton loir consider- ..-ase* to bud the physlral signs, wing
«hi« loss of heev ie report,-.t :' *t.e do- to the large masses of flesh and -issue
partment doe to poisoning of > -tton ’ taat mast be examined to find the
ever occurred to yem
caBeine, the drug in cofe
you awake? K\
Suppose you try
mealtime beverage, fo*e *
■■ •-cj . ^ e
Question of Feeding in
Winter to Produce Eggs ,
There '* no reason why the fe"ow- 1
who keep, chickens shop!.! expect
rhea to hltM-riiate for the wlr.-er, i
^lany farm flocks produce reasoimh.l; '
well during spring am) summer -.hen
they have the freedom that nsttur> af-
fords Haadled properly rlie*,- t*.. gs
could be nfnrte tv yield a prut, nil
through the year. A flock pr.v.-riy j
culled, comfortably housed and ie- i
quatfly fed will lay thiough the ,,a.
ter as well as summer.
The question of feeding ho - i.jr-
lug winter In order to gel egg. i.o
corn** quite largely a manor m -,n-
slble feeding It ia the surpi-j* t.-.,|.
that no: needed to keo;. up the ■ - p,
fOBCtfont, which Is lifted in es-.g pt.g
duet I o:t
Put it to the test!
At your first sip d
will understand wkfi^aNnv
preferred equally a
flavor and lor its g
Postum is ahsolutdl ngjj
coffee drug, caffeine,
fortable days.
Mow I.i hrurm-s Under foi-
Building Up Fertility
Over «-,• .... „ re, - .g Ul,., ,,
P';'-nc*T A.'t . — n U...TI,n
II'..,' by far!,'..*., k' .. g : ,
-I "g”: ■ itura; e»d •„ , ,rW. r‘
",U "f bin; . .• , tee '!(,
-i.. or. I mg !< re|M.r * ' the |
b-; ’-' Moj art,cent • ,«., , . ,
i .ti ling- Itlht fielij* •:
ill pl.mi ;. g-,,l;;ev f ,„|
■ ■ "■- la is,-., f
’•* .....'hit-end*.',..*
aor.i : (|„.(. „„
4 ’ r t,,ls pucfK.s., curding
" 'be i - tei! State.- De
5 ‘ 1 1 * 55 ‘‘ H'te .mure aliou, iI'C- l*.,
H,n* ' 1 or tiir,..*f„ne
Especially Worth While '
to Save Supply of Com
at ri w M ''r""n l,,!,rbetmg head
uJ t I SrM* A«rieu:,ural ,v|.
t-k-e t-Wieve. that K „
B''’nh It'ti.er * While to c!,u»er»i
terln' a'M" thr'"lsh ■> - sHtt-
ter and .„rr, fe,| f„r .
, ?' k " 8l‘Bbtiy lower le».,t
ban I,*, vakorg „or-.ge boi ling. „r
v. are n,i more t,urd(.n„„Uir .
«“« l-r-OucMon u „ l(“n
f-miich ovetdons a. iB tte c.„ 0f
Sanitary Fountain Must
Be Opened and Cleaned '
Snnitary fountain* ure net .un.-ary '
bees use that name is prlnte.-J oi, rh* !
aide They rnu.t be opened up ,,n,j :
cleaned ssluoalij- with boiling »#. j
»*••• The fact that the .ut.hght „i„i :
air cannot easily reach ihe in.,.te ..f
•“»* sanitary fountain* In an addi-
tional res «<«n for giving them a
thorough .( rubbing.
Favorable Co? '‘‘ion? in
Early Spring for Clover
It i* usually best to sow sweet riover
seed in the »■,*r 1 y spring ..• .oil mo;*,
tur* conditions arc hardly ever favor-
uble in ihe fsi! tor getting the seed
early enough for it to make growth
enough to live over the winter.
.Sweet clover m«y be sown ttie same
way that the other kinds of clover nn-
usual!) sown It may he nown with
wheat, oat* or barley, and when ,..wn
on wheat ear!) in the sjiritiB some
provision should tie made for .ttiug
•he see<1 - overed soon after sowing
From 10 to 11! pounds of seed per
acre makes a heavv seeding with good
seed and under favorable conditions
for It to germinate The yield of seed
per acre Is very variable, and may run
from alm.vst nothing up to 10 or 12
bushels per acre, depending largely
«b seasonal conditions.
When Fattening Mules
Feed Similar to Cattle
Fattening mule* it .somewhat differ-
ent from fittiening horse*. When
mules are being fattened they are usu-
ally turned buote and fed similar to
cattle. They are gotten onto full feed
• n! feed t» kept before them all th*
time A ration of one-fourth to one-
third oat* and from two-third, to three-
fourths corn and good clover or alfalfa
hay. Toward the finishing period ?ier-
h*ps a little oil meal or molasses
mixed with this feed would give them
a better oust. A mule In order to do
well must he able to roll
If you do not haive clover or alfalfa
hay available, by sli means feed ihe
■sits some oil meal
“There's a Reason
sue* tmm hn***' to*®
{in nos] mmemti <^**3
sW cq* by ths
tmOnsg srawt. PaetnaO*®
(la yuckiqs.] lor rlw*« **"
nalar dss flaws' bs***®*
by baflag fuHr ““"t
TV ««• ri mhm i-« *
j about enrfatU a** •
V Mi I* crater* mrmv*0**
Yards Not Nssosaary.
It Is not absolutely neveasar) to base
yards for the backyard laying fl-x k. |f
It is not convenient to do *<>. n,*
bird* cat, be pat into their house .-..nd
kept Ccnt.ned until next spring If neces-
sary. tt lth proper inanugeinent, excel-
lent production can be aecured where
this plan is followed.
8*st Laying Pullets.
Tullet* that i-omrnence laying early
are considered better layers than those
that mature late, hence the statement.
'Keep th* early sp ring pallet*.”
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Clark, W. S. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1924, newspaper, January 10, 1924; Taft, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711895/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taft Public Library.