Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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•and Service
ID l
LUMBERMEN
Phones 83.
CATTLE GROWERS IIRGE|
TICK ERADICATION
I
New Civil Code for Bnuil.
Fort Worth. Tosh*. Doc. 20.—The
Texas Jersey Cattle Club and Uie Tex-
AH Dairymen's Asm* bitlou. which will
meet hi this city on .Inn 3 and 4. may
ask the Tex a* legiaWtim* to follow the
example of other states hi an effort
to eradteaty tin* tick. * t #
‘The loss from tick fever In "Texas
each year 1* more than enough to pay
the expenses of eradication,” accorll-
to* to O. ,\r. Evans of College Station,
secretary of the club. The adjoining
State* of Oklahoma. Louisiana nnd
MIksIskIihiI have advanced to the point
III tick eradication that Texas is almost
Isolated as a tlcky section,"
The convention will also hear re
ports from communities which have
adopted ihe practice of advanced money
to farmers for the purpose of buying
registered dairy rattle. This move Is
yet In Its Infancy, hnt Is belle*-.•*
have already given excellent remit*
About 200 members are expected to
ixnne here for the convention.
The program for the opening 3a# la
as fidlews:
Address of welcome, Coltmol LOO)*
J. Wortham.
Greetings. C. C. Gumni of the Oliam-
ber of Commerce.
Responses. Dupont B. Lyon. Sher-
man. president: and Emmett Brown.
Cleburne, vice president of Jersey' fiat-
tie Club, and H, A. Clapp, president of
the Dairyman’s Association.
Reports of C. M. Evans, secretary of
Jersey Club, and R. L Pou of Dairy-
man’s Association, both of College Bta-
tlon.
The tick eradication problem Is to
l»e discussed at the afternoon'session
by Dr.- L, J. Allen of the Bureau of
AMmat ttnsbandry of Fort Worth,
,»uU others- C-iiSi.
The two organisations will hold sep-
aratettnsajontUou the morning of Jau.
(W& DICKENS7 IMMORTAL
CLASSIC AT GEM TOMORROW
Rupert Julian lias created 9 Blue-
bird Photoplay of abiding Interest
and iswoiHiieid value from Charles
Dickons’ Immortal classic, "A Christ-
mas Carol.” I’wl-v the title of “The
Right to Be Happy,” this U-autlfuf
story will bo seen at the <lera tlr-afro
on tomorrow with Francella Billlng-
too, Rotierta Wilson, Harry ‘Carter
ami <11her favorites of Bluebird's
forces assisting Mr. .Lillian in Its pre-
sentatiou. It will is- well worth the
time spent to see the trausflgurntlosv
of Scrooge. the world's greatest
grom-li: to heliohl Bob Cratchlt, the
world's greatest optimist, am) to see
Christmas Pasl, Present nnd Future.
I lie world’* greatest spiritualists, and
to have the manifold .delights of
Dickens’ wondrous tale unfolded.
Rio de Janerio, Dec. 20,—Tlie new
;ivlt code of Brazil, representing the
product of yearn of labor on the i«rt
of llnf ablest meii of the republic, will
«*» Into effect with the beginning of
the new year. There are numerous
provisions In the new code that will
affect certain classes of American
bushicss. Among the urliicipal ones
are the following: <
The new code definitely gun ran
;ees the proia-rty riglits of the auth
ora, artist*, or inventors of books and
artistic works or inventions. Tin
term of fit) years is accorded them
and their heirs for the enjoyment of
these rights, after which the imen
tlon or work falls to the public do
main and becomes common property
Provision Is also made for the prolu
bitlou of the publication, without ex-
press 1 s-rmission, of letters aud other
-0111 muuleatIons not originally Intend
& to lie published.
In the matter of protecting mining
fields the new code takes a decided
advanced step, it establishes clearly
the tight of every land owner not on
Ay t» Ma land, but to the subsoil be
neath it and to the air spaces above.
Hitherto the intent, If not the netful
tetter of the law—based upon an an
dent; Euriqiemi colonial model—bad
las'll that the undiscovered resources
of the subsoil lielong rather to the
community ymn to the Individual
owner of the land above them.
As regards water rights, the new
code specifically ordains that the
right to draw water from the subsoil
of oue’s property restR with the own
er of the land, provided, however
that by exploltiug this right he does
not Injuriously diminish the water
supply of his neighbors. He may not,
therefore, bore a well deeper than
his neighbor's with relation to the
general level of the .subterranean
stream or deimsit.
It Is established by the new code
that no man may by legal process be
deprived of at least tme piece of real
estate which Is regarded and held
sacred as his homestead or last asylum
of his family In time of stress*. T1W
law In this case protects uot only the
owner, hut his wife and even his
children.
Certainly very useful provisions-
hitherto not Incorporated in the Bra
zilinu <s*le—are made concerning the
actual domicile of a iierson claiming
many residence*. While the law ex
tabilshes that the domicile Is the
place where the js-rson has taken up
his residence “with the Intention of
remaining.” it also provides that the
law may for Its own purpose consider
any one of bis habitual residences to
Ite Ids domicile when be claims that
he himself can not establish one.
A married man Is prohibited from
giving hi liond or’otherwlsc alienating
without the express consent of Ills
wife, property which they hold In
common or which Is m-i-essary for the
subsistence of the family. A man
may not stop his wife’s .credit at
shops where she purchase* articles
necessary iti the actual conduct of her
household: nor may he prohibit either
her or the vender from dealing upon
a credit basis in articles which are
the necessities of family life. Fur-
ther, any woman exercising a remu-
nerative profession or working in a
salaried |s*dtUm may dispose freely
of what she earns without her hus-
band's having a right to the money’s
she thus receiw*.
▼ T-“-'♦ ♦
pavement Paragraphs^ J
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
INSECTS IN STORED GRAIN.
Meeting* Tonight.
B. P. O. E., at Elks’ hull.
Textile Worker*’ Union, at Cotton
Mill ball. \ *
Miss Maud Terry is sick with la-
grippe.
The Royal Arch chapter will confer I
tlie Ibixt Master’s degree tonight
beginning at 7 o’clock. *
Miss Mattie Walsh will conduct the
story hour for children at the Public-
Library tomorrow begluulng at 3 p. m. I
A report from Sherman Hospital to-
day comes that Mr*. Faye Pitts’ condi-
tion remain* about the same us yes-
terday.
Mrs. Robert Orman, who under-1
went a serious surgical operation hi
Sherman Hospital Wtsloexday after-
noon lx reported to Is? doing very
well, and ho|ic* are now entertained I
for her recovery. 8he has been critl
cully ill.
Mrs. J. E. Aston entertained her Sun- j
day school class at her home on Grand I
Carbon bisulphide need at the
rate of five to eight pound* to
1,000 cubic feet of space Is rec-
ommended by the Ohio experi-
ment station for the destruction
I* of slllaseets In stored grain. The
♦ grain bins should be air tight
I ♦ and t]m temperature above 70 re-
♦ (frees, vBurlap sack* or cotton
p waste saturated with the liquid ♦
♦ may be thrust Into the grain, or
♦ the materia] may be poured Into
♦ a short section of pipe plugged at
♦ one end and perforated along the
♦ side. The carbon bisulphide may
♦ also be sprayed over the grain
♦ with a pump through a small
♦ opening In the side of the Mb.
♦ The formation of a gas, which la
♦ heavier than tflr and settles down
♦ through the grain, kills all the ♦
♦ weevils within thlity-slx hours.
♦
j| I Personal Mention
WINTERING IDLE HORSES.
Feeding 8hould Be Light, and They
Should Not Be Confined to Barn.
At this time of the year practically
avenue Wednesday evening. .There I al* tbe heavy work on moat farms has
were thirty present and the evening tM!en finished and the horses are more
was siient in songs and prayers. Ev-1or les8 Idle, says Better Farming,
eryone enjoyed themselves and re-1 Since idle horses give no return in la-
freshmeuts were served. | bor performed the feeding should be
as economical as possible, and proper
Announcement is made that the local eare should be taken of the animals In
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America order that they may be in the best poa-
22 u*uttl WGekl-v slble condition for work In the early
tonight. This Is because of the fact I ,Prlng &£ •
that quite a number of the members, |
Including the officers of the camp. ”"h"“J? not,b? Conflned th»
1 1 barn during the winter on a liberal
Saturday evening,
the bride Is the daughter of Lewi*
Benton, both well known citizen* of
East McKinney,—McKinney Courier [
Gazette.
Cminty Judge Dayton B. Steed, to
getlier with the members of the com-
l>ers of the citizens committee are lit
xpeeting certain of the Improved
roads tha«t have lieen completed and
«re ready for delivery to the county.
The court and the committee will
s|s>iid today and tomorrow making .1
careful examination of the roads that
are ready for delivery before accept-
ing the same.
L. Sale Omobuudro and Miss Etta
Belle Sndler. daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. J. J. Sadler, were united to
marriage yesterday evening at the
home of J. T. Sadler in Tishomingo.
Okla. Mr. ami Mrs. Omohuudro will
make Sherman their home, the groom
having lately come to Sherman to as-
sume his duties as deputy- county clerk
under the new administration. This
young couple will lie given a cordial
weliomo to Shcriuou and a host of
friends will wish for them every good
fortune and prosperity.
Tlie order of our free week of Chi-
ropractic will l>e first come first
served. See announcement In tndav’s
d28-3td-Uw
went to McKinney last nigbt and stayed
out quite late. The regular meeting
will be held next week—Friday night,
Jan. 5, 11*1-7.
Dr. James-A. Rutledge of Wood-
snpply of grain. It Is far better to
•rough" them through the cold months.
They should be given the run of the
yard or lot during the day. This should
be provided with a protected shed, one
vllle, Okla., and Miss Aline Colby of I that Is thoroughly dry and well pro
Ada. Okla.. wen* united in nmrraige I vided with bedding. While nature does
at Ada Wednesday at noon at tire]
church In that city. They arrived In
Denison Wednesday night on a visit
to Dr. Rutledge's pa rents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. C, Rutledge, and will leave]
today on a visit to relatives in Collin
county.—Denison Morning Gazette.
B. O. Rupple, secretary of the Y. M
C. A. at I’ueblo, Colo., is In Sherman,
accompanied by his wife and son. and
visiting Secretary II. O. Tatum of the j
Sherman Y. M. C. A. Mr. Rupple has j
visited many of the associations over
the country and states that Sherman
has one of the best that hd lias ever
seen for a city its size and that Sher
man people should be proud of this in
stitution.
23rd, at -8
her part and protecta the horse with
a heavy coat of hair during the
cold months, the shed is necessary in
order to afford the necessary shelter
and protection against rains and cold
winds. Winter winds come madly
from the north and northwest, and the
shed should be so situated and con-
structed as to give the proper protec-
tion from this quarter.
In the feeding of Idle borsea the high
priced feeds should be avoided in order
to keep them in proper condition at the
lowest cost. It has been found that
Idle horses do very well on a winter
feed consisting of all the hay, oat
straw, cornstalks of sorghum* they will
consume, so that little grain Is neces-
sary. Idleness also permits of a more
thorough mastication of the feed, thus
T,-. T?*'- “,1 . From ,1, to el,lit «Mtt before tbo
sprin* work «* 8tartad
stL’t Ite iT'itag iwHfor S the ** put 8t »*ht work and Btarted on
First'Baptist church officiating. Tlie I snla11 *raln m*ha ln ordpr tBat they
srroom Is the sou of T. O. C. Jones and
may bo ln proper condition for the
work required of them. The grain ra-
tion may then be gradually increased
until the regular allowance has been ‘
reached for the Working season.
Growing colte require considerable
protein. They should be so fed as to
8am IV. Heisenberg of Wichita Falls
Is visiting iu the city for a few days.
Dr. J. H. Simmons of No. 213 East
Istmar has returned from a trip to
8ulphur, Okla.
Mrs. A. W. IAii 11 has just returned
from a trip to Dallas to vbdt her
sous, Warren ami Charlie Williford.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Williams and
.daughters, Edith May and Frances
of Denison are visiting Mr. nud Mrs.
Blaln llrowu.
Mrs. Paul W. l'|*lon x|ieut Christ-
mas in Dallas with her brothers Char-
lie and Warren Wlllford, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John 8. Moore, accompanied
by Mixx Hay Moore and little Miss
Frances 8|s>rer. have gone to Kaunas
City to visit relatives aqd friends.
Mrs. J. P. Young of Menaxha, Wis.,
who lias lsieti visiting her sister, Mra.
W. G. Batiks of this city, startfw on
her return trip home yesterday after-
noon. ”
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Williford nud
little daughter, Doris ami Miss Nolle
Etaer have just returned from u
Christmas visit with their pa rents,
Mr. and Mrs. (.'lias. E. Kiser, Burle-
son, Texas.
Prof. Comstock, wife and two little
girls were callers at the Democrat of-
llce yesterday. Prof. Comstock ||HE
teacher in tlie Dallas ]iublic scliools.
They were all goiug over to Bouliam
to visit friends. ,'‘f
Rev. L. A. Hanson, a well known
Methodist preacher who was formerly
business manager at North Texus Fe-
male College, l>ut who ls now pastor
of the church at Princeton, Collin
county, waa shaking hands with his
Sherman friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snyder have re-i
turned to Shermun, after spending
Sunday aud Christmas day with rel-
atives in McKinney. They went out
to Vineland to take Christmas dinner
at the home of Mrs. Snyders brother,
L. It. Tnlktngtou and family.— Me-
Kluuey Courier-Gazette.
REMEMBER,
Holiday Sale Prices still prevail on
Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and
Furs. « • ,.v-
Likewise Men’s and Boys’ Suits and
C°ats. ,
ALL AT A GREAT SAVING IN PRICE.
Vi, 1/2, AND LESS ARE THE SAVINGS.
CHILDREN’S COATS, DRESSES AND FURSl
AT AN UNDER VALUE PRICE.
fe" \ •' , J-*' '*>; ,;K: ’
Trunks IS Per Ct Off; Sait Cases and Bags, 18 Per Ct Off.
MARKS BROS.
FOR NEW COLLEGES.
Plan to Create Four Junior A. & M
Colleges fat Texas.
Invented the Check Syetem.
John Palmer, who died some year*
ago In rather straitened circumstance*
ln a little town lu Michigan, wae the
Inventor of the check system. Palmer
mas a fiddler and assumed"respouslhl 1 -
tty for the bats, coats and wraps of
those who came to bis dancing parties.
In keeping things straight lie gave
numbered check* for the articles com-
mitted to Ids care. Hqme railroad men
who attended one of the dances noticed
how perfectly the Idea worked, appro^jmud
printed It and In a short time it was
adopted all over the Country. A* 1*
often the case, the Inventor got noth-
ing out of ft—Philadelphia Press.
•;V' -ji New England's Name.
Tlie pilgrims had nothing to do with
the naming of New England. That
name w;as coined by Captain John
Smith of Pocahontas fame and one of
tlie founders of the Virginia colony.
In 1014 he explored and mapped the
northern coast, then called North Vir-
ginia, and renamed it New England.
The Mayflower pilgrims did not arrive
until 1620. and the charter granted the
new colony adopted the name used in
Smith's map several years before.
*‘ v*<
D. J. Ml RPHY DEAD.
-Father rf W. A. .Murphy ,*f Sherman
Died at •larksbor*, Trx..
A. Murphy of tills city tins re-
turned from Jm-kxitorxx where Ip; was
lulled Oil Iii-eimnt < f tlie death <»r Ills
flitlier. D. J. Murply.
Mr. Murpfty dlwt iin4‘ kmitlay uml
was buried in < inkwood cemetery at
Jacksboio, Jiumlay nulsliinis day.
lie w«s u piom-er* ..f that aeethm
»1 had , lieen closeli wnnected
With the (levelopuient of the live
stiK’k liidustry in Jack county ami
that section. of West Texas for the
past fifteen yenrx. Mr. Murphy is
survived by Ids wife and two sons anil
two daughters. The latter aro
Charles Murphy of Clarendon anti
W. A. Murphy of this i-liy and Mrs.
D. J,. Knox of Jacks'ioro and Mrs.
W. S. 'Flint Of Weatherford.
Williams Hotel Arrivals.
secure proper development and at a
mlsxlmiera court and several mem-1 minimum coat Rough feed, such as
clean mixed hay, alfalfa or clover, may
be fed along with a mixture of bran,
oata and corn.
B. E. Couch who was sent from
lb-1 Is recently to the county poor farm
tiled at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
His remains have been, shipped t«j __
‘Ib'ilx where he will be hurled by the! iZl
side of hlx wife who died about three! quarter inch wide, and one-eighth ineh
moutiia ago. Mr. Couch leaves three
Knife For Poultry Killing.
The common knives used for killing
poultry are very often too broad or too
long to bleed and brain the fowls prop-
erly- An ideal knife is small with a
narrow blade. It is of the beat steel
and the blade and handle are prefer-
ably in one piece. The accompanying
drawing shows a homemade knife
which answers these conditions and
which can be made by the aid of an
emery wheel or grindstone and oil
stone.
Taking an eight Inch flat flic, the han-
dle is first ground off. The blade fak
shaped from the small end of the file,
being made two inches long by one-
thick at the back. The curve to make
the point slopes from the back down-
ward. As flies are of good steel, this
knife usually keeps a sharp edge.
Enough roughness is left on the handle
to prevent the knife slipping In the
hand of the klUer. Ite entire length is
•lx and three-quarter to seven Inches.
—American Agriculturist
children, a girl 16 years of age. one
girl about 10 years of age and a
liyie boy* five years old. Recently
Mr. Cough came to the wnnty judge
*f-*k nnd in destitute circumstances
and seriously lu need of assistatu-e.
Judge Hteed sent him out to the couu-
ty farm and g«ve directions that Mr.
(’ouch Should be given careful atten-
tion aud fed such delicacies as he i 0 , Nat H -..j
could eat. Superintendent Terrell ofl
the farm and h» good wife are tak-
lug right hold of the work there ami *“? V}g#lfB *nd
are doing all in their ttower to make I 8**lred_ m(*re feed per pound of gain
life as pleasant as possible for the I *ban tb09e 6*Tpn corn and t*nkago in
Inmates. Few jieojiie in Grayson! ‘reding testa at the Ohio experiment
county appreciate the real mission I station. The- use of oat* to profitable
work that is 1 icing done at the county I on,y when pie grain to much lower in
term in the way of providing for des-1 price than
titute people whom might otherwise I One lot fed nine parts of corn to one
*uttcr. | of tankage gained one and three-
fourths pounds a da/ and ate 430
Reindeer Clothe*. I pounds of feed for 100 pounds of gain,
Garments made of reindeer skin are I while another lot fed oats and tankage
remarkable for their moisture resisting I in the same proportion gained oily a
capability as well as for their warmth. J pound apiece daily and required 571
The hair, tiuilke that of many animals. I pounds of feed for 100 pound* gain,
is not hollow throughout its length. I Representative hogs of the two lots
hut to divided into watertight cells till- j dressed 803 and 76.1 per cent, respeo*
ed with air. which appears to be under I Mvely, which alone, if the corn fed hogs
compression, so that when the gar I were worth $10 per 100 pounds of live
menu are placed iu water tlie hair
swells wttbout breaking, aud ‘he wear
er to buoyed up and does not readily
sink If he rails overboard. Among
us. Swedes aud Norwegians
clothes are very common.
weight, would give the oats fed hogs
a value of only $9.48 in comparison.
The pork from the corn fed hog con-
tained a larger amount of fat than that
from the oats fed hog.
Because of the coarse, fibrous nature
of oats, animal husbandmen advise
against the feeding of this grain to
hogs except in small quantities and
i wimu quanun
| I, A |W| ‘ben only when oata are cheap.
telyRemoves
“Trouble
mny
Tlie agricultural committee of thi
Sherman Glmmlier of Commerce are
asking the Texas legislature to create
four Junior A. & M. colleges, sug-
gesting that these be located, one iu
southwest Texas, one In northwest
Texas, one iu North Texas and one in
northeast Texas. ,
Marion Shaw, chairman of the com-
mittee. contends that while the pres-
ent college is doing splendid work
yet pn account of the fact ffitt thej
soil in that section is so different from J
thut of the great terming belts of
Texus. nnd especially different from'
the black laud belt of north Texas
that tlie present college Is unable to
give this black laud belt the liest
service.
Mr. Shaw also iKiints out that
'while the farmers of the black land
belt produce forty per cent of the
farm wealth of the state, still they
live from 100 to 200 miles away from
the college as now located aud on
account <4 this -great distance are
practically deltrlved of opportunities
attending In ]ierson and thus getting
the real benefit that might be had
with the college or a branch located
near by.
THE ODOR OF SPICES.
Often Used by Writers to'Stimulate
Thair Imagination. i
On some portions of the globe spices
are worth more than gold or sliver. |
“In the sretic region spices are ea- j
sential to health and happiness.” writes
an explorer. **A dash of pepper, a
pinch of ground cinnamon, a little nut-
meg or a pinch of ginger root revives
the Jaded appetite wonderfully ln the
nortb. I have seen shipwrecked sailors
fight over an ounce of’spices with
more fierceness than they ever did for
money.” ^ j
The psychological effect of spices to
of more importance than the physiolog-
ical Many writers have confessed
their inability to write without the
odor of spices in their rooms. One
great musician composed his master-
piece under the influence of cinnamon
and cloves steaming in a kettle .of pre-
serves in a neighbor’s kitchen. There-
after he composed only when steamed
cloves and cinnamon were on hand. I
The food of one man, however, very
often happen* to be more or less Tio j
lent poison for another. In the annals
of insane asylums there are many cases
on record where the odor of cloves,
cinnamon, pepper, allspice or ginger
has driven patients into violent par-
oxysms.
Yet all the world loves spices. In
the fear that the source of stipply
would eventually become exhausted
chemist* have sought to make spices
synthetically. They have succeeded In
a number of instances to such an ex-
tent that cheap adulterations are some-
times used.—Exchange.
W. J. Pike, PottslKiro; It. l’oton-
bury, Italy: K. Bowen. J. T. Self. W.
TUB, R. Ni Gandy. Sulphur Springs;
W. f. McCoy, Arlington; Joe Bowen
and wife, M. H. Moore, Dexter; M,
J. Champion. Wylie; A. Mankltt,
Bailey; W. W. Latte, Miami. '♦
Fore* of Light.
Light has an actual mechanical pres-
sure and can be measured lit the lab-
oratory. It has been found that the
sun’s light ln Itself presses against the
earth with a force something like 70,-
000 tons. As the surface of a .sphere
varies as the square of tbe radius, and
as tbe volume or mass varies as the
cube oD^be radius, and as the nie-
ehanlcaFpressure of light on the whole
surface varies as that surface, and as
the force of.grnTity varies as tbe mass,
if a sphere is*fe^te smaller and smaller
it Is easily seen that the pressure of
light does not decrease so fast as the |
’ «*rce of gravity, so bodies beyond
stwebu"
;
P-
3!
sir
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K«i i »
I
l
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descriptive circulars and » sample index.
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OFFICE SUPPLY STORE AND PRINTING OFFICE.
301 N. Travis.
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The SYMBOL Hot Water Bottle, or Combination Foun-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916, newspaper, December 29, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719394/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .