The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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Out ‘Where he baf
for «gmw—
I1L — Straddl-
separating
county lie*
’ Arthur.
, the chief thorough*
village bisects the
me aide of Main street
on the other is
of the Graphic-Clarion,
a's weekly newspaper. And
hangs a tale,
has only some 1,400
but nevertheless two of
i serve in the Illinois house,
lUjUUSintinc the senatorial dis-
tricts in which the two halves of
jj|f the village are situated. Hugh M.
• Bigney, a Democrat, was elected
from the Twenty-Fourth or Cham-
paign district side of the town.
Victor H. McDonald, also a Dem-
ocrat, is the other, representing
the Thirty-fourth or the Matton
district, in which the other side
of the village is located.
Representative Rigney’s son
holds two positions of note in Ar-
thur. He is postmaster and editor
of the weekly newspaper.
But to make his situation more
difficult the postoffice is located
in one county and the newspaper
in the other.
Hence, for 25 years his col-
umns have been barren of legal
advertising as officials of both
counties were unable to agree as
to which county the newspaper is
in, Oscar Carlstrom, when attor-
ney general, having ruled that
such a newspaper is located in the
county where the postoffiee is
located. Thus, although physically
the paper is in one county, by
Carlstroms ruling it is in the
other, and befuddled officials of
both counties have disagreed as
to its exact location.
So, hoping to cure this situa-
tion, Representative Rigney has
'introduced a bill in the house—
house bill 128 aimed at curing the
situation in which his editor-son
finds himself.
This bill would amend the act
regarding public notices by pro-
viding that “any newspaper which
distributes a major part of its
circulation by mail shall be deem-
ed to be published in the city,
town or county wherein is located
the postoffice where such news-
paper first mails for distribution
such major part of its circula-
tion.”
If this bill is passed, it means
that Mr. Rigney’s paper certain-
ly would be legally and officially
in one county or the other and
that hence he would be in a posi-
tion for a share of county printing
in which his paper bcomes defini-
tely located.
Rumor, has it too, that Editor
Rigney isn’t particular as to a
choice between the counties.
More than CO per cent of the
counties in the United States are
now practically free from bovine
tuburculasis.
FRIGID AIRE
ON THE AIR
JACK PEARL, FREDDY RICH
and his orchestra in a new
program over
By Jerry Strait
Aetiology is the oldest of science*
and in former time* Aatlagogers
were the confidante and advisor*
to the kings and ruling Classes of
all nations. Today, through the
persecution of the past few hun-
dred years, mvfch of the science
has been lost, yet, even so, it is
held in high repute by many indus-
trial leaders, bankets, phyaicians,
theatrical producers, and other
highly respected leaders, among
whom are some of the most brilliant
mentallst in the world. It is the
only science which Is condemned,
without a hearing.
Many persons have in the past
tried to expose the science of As-
trology as a fraud and of these,
there were many, honest In their
opinion and fairminded, who under-
stood the study of this science so
that they might with more facility,
expose it's errors and thus prove
it to be a fraud. One of the better
known of these was John Bishop,
D. 1>. Chaplain to the Duke or Or-
mond, in England. He undertook
the study of Astrology to confute
It, became a convert instead, and
wrote one of our best works on
Astrology in 1680. (I have in the
libra: y of the late Mr. B. C. Mur-
ray. this volume and a companion
volume written by Bishop Butler
on the "Certain year, month, day
and minute of the Birth of Christ!’
original editions of 1680.
Many others have tried to explode
Astrology, and all failed. Many un-
consciously akknokledge and use
Astrology, yet would deny that fart.
They will only plant certain vege-
tables when the moon is in certain
signs, destroy weeds only when the
moon is waning, and in the sigi
Leo, and other ways use astrology,
yet deny the fact and would be in
suited were they told so.
Tomorrow I shall deal with t).
fchart of the United States.
Providing good coring and itor-
**• conditions for thoir good com
this ysar, rathor than poor or av-
erage conditions, will bo worth
$40,000,000 on next year’s Illinois
corn crop, should 10S5 ha a nor-
mal year and corn prices remain
favorable.
th# eoraarib as la
tfte
practiced on many farms.
Rapid drying of seed corn re-
quires the use of artificial hast,
ratUaflOM are produced la different
wave lengths, and that the addition
of certain drugs increased or pw
creased the luminescent* at will.
unlees the weather is unusually, Crlle' w*»° •“* a‘udled ,rora
favorable. For small quantities,! * •clentlfl0 ,the behav'°;
the ear. can be hung in the kit- * thbU,an* of ^ r
chen or over an open hot air reg- hrod and •d™a* ■’“***-
This is revealed in the eight other building1 ,lBer* p08l,esa ,ar*e *'and* wbl°b
, ur ” 7 * * give them energy that they need In
where a fire can be maintained. ^ momentg notlee but tliese ff!anrts
Care, however, should be taken to
years of records kept by farmers
enrolled in the farm service con-
ducted by the College of Agricul-
ture, University of Illinois, in co-
operation with county farm bu-
reaus. In these records, involv-
Hough peasant cottons
, are much smaller In alligator* and
see that none of the corn m ex-, eroco(i,]el| whoge hablt» are mostly
for sportswear. '
Cl: ay it high-style for even
Young girls choose taffeta
their party frocks.
Softly bloused treatment* floMrig
in the new season's styling.
Fringe and monogram are
lar trimming notes.
Many border prints are in _.
for spring.
Quilt d kidskin bogs offer a
suggestion.
sight |
posed to a temperature over 120
degrees Fahrenheit.
Ventilation is also an important
ing the growing of approximatey factor jn obtaining high quality
70,000 acres of corn, th. differen- 8eed corn. Unless the air immed-
ce between good and poor seed lately around the ears is constant-
corn curing and storage amounted |ily changed, the atmosphere becom-
to 2.3 bushels an acre in the resul-
ting crop. Even average curing
and storing conditions cut the re-
sulting crop two bushels below
what it was from good curing and
storing of the seed. Two bushels
an acre on the average annual
Illinois crop of nine million acres
with corn worth 60 cents a bushel,
would amount to more than $10,-
000,000 in corn returns.
By good curing and storing is
meant that the seed corn is rap-
idly dried and protected from
freezing until the excess moisture
has been removed. These condi-
tions are not met where the corn
es laden with moisture, the drying
will be much slower and an ideal
condition is established for the de-
velopment of molds.
slow and sluggish. It has been es-
tablished that the thyroid gland in
the case of men are larger than the
adrenalin gland in animals because
there Is a much greater reed for
sustained energy over long periods.
—London Tit Bits.
RAYS OF SUN IMPORTANT
IN RELATION TO FOODS
Experiments recently carried out
in Cleveland, Ohio, go to prove tha?
i animals derive their energy by the
reradiation of the sun s rays on
the food they eat. Dr. George Crib'
placed brain tissue in a flask an.l
in total darkness a faintgieenlsh
glow was seen, which grew even
brighter when the bottle was shak-
en. By the use of very delicate In-
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Adds
The only way your body can clean out
ney tubea or Bltera, but beware of cheap,
drastic, Irritating drug,. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
niffer from Getting Up Night.. Nervous-
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Uiws, Dirtiness, Rheumatic Paine, Acld-
Lirnlng, Smarting or Itching, don t
hancee. Get the Doctor's guaran-
rlption called Cystex tolss-
lake
teet
prescription
Wx). Works fast, SHfe and
11ours it must brli
guaranteed to ft* you up in ont
monev buck on return of empty
aot, nu.u «*..« sure. In 48
bring new vitality, and la
ft* you up in one week or
ney back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only 9c a day nt druggists
guarantee protects
LATE SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
ARE SELDOM OF SAME COLOR
KRLD Wednesday, 9 P. M.
Ask at our store for Contest Entry blank to compete
in FRIGIDAIRE’S $16,000 contest
Jerkins firm
^---^ o A/V A N|"V y
Coutrarincs of skirts and tops
characterizes many of the new win-
ter evening gowns.
One of the most atractlve for '
young girls has a skirt of dark blue '
velvet, with a jacket-like top of taf-
feta lame In a gingham pattern.
Another Interesting model bag ■
skirt of black crepe, topped by a
• hip length Jumper decorated with
| jet sequins and cut with a sailor
i taotiar at front and a V decoletie |
| »t back. Tlie sequins are pointed
in shape, save for those on the belt
j and border which are round.
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM for
CASH
The “Rooms to Rent” and
“Board and Lodging” col-
umns will bring you desir-
able people—and rooms ad-
vertised usually rent within
3 days.
Use The
WANT ADS
THE DENISON PRESS
in tee EDorrom sm
w-
i£V|
\
1
S
ml
3
:V of'
•
-.'eel
When suitors used to come courting on bicycles high as their shoulders,
and wore metal garters to hold their trousers snug around the ankles,
while cycling, and hall clocks ticked away “Take Your Time,” it was
the custom of the merchant not to advertise.
But in this day of speed and fisty clocks ticking off “Hurry Up” the
merchant will use a fast growing and increasingly popular publica-
tion like THE DENISON DAILY PRESS to get his messages in a jiffy
to the buying and reading public.
By all odds you contact an increasingly appreciative buying and read-
ing public through our advertising columns. A coverage for you that
will get, result*. .
The Denison
Daily Press
IMPORTANT FLASHES
COMICS —^ HOME NEWS
A PAPER WITH
A PERSONALITY
ONLY
gg CTS
PER MONTH
I
PHONE YOUR SUBSC RIPTION TO 300
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1935, newspaper, April 3, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735800/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.