Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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*
I'HK (ONUoK COCK IKK. C ONROE. TEXAS
The Courier’s WOman’s Department
THE LATEST CREATIONS IN STYLES AND FASIIIONS-WIIAT IS NOW IN VOGUE—
ALSO STYLES IN I’RKPARATION FOR THE NEAR FUTURE—AS PREPARED FOR
THE LADIES OF CONROE, TEXAS, AND VICINITY.
ROBBER ROBBED sel cting uOOD seed keep,ng "ecoros cr EEE0S
IN CLOTHING SHOP
j
Slick-Tongued Lipp. Caught With
•‘the Goods.” Had to Pay
for Trick.
VOGUES
AND
VANITIES
^ jfy J
UULIA BOTTOMLEY
Q,
W ~
%
V
the
KITCHEN
CABINET
ADVENTURE COSTS $3
BEST GRADE IS PROOUCEO UN-
DER FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Look Over Various Parts of Field and
Mark Pans Wanted for Seed—
Should Be Stored Separate
From Other Grains.
Knrrn. Ht
Where Scales Are Not Han<*', Esti-
mates of FesdinQ Stuffs Wi.t fe-s
Found Quite Convenient.
'By i". I* Hl't-I. rni\er*.ttj
I Uul. i
Tin' icr.v liest time* to get R'mmI kml
In v«li«'ii it Ik In tliu making. Good need
_ . ... r _ I a Ilk** good live stork—best when It
Cohen, the Ca.hier, Take. $11 From .......................... ,iimI ls ,,ll(lllr,,|
StranBer Who He Thought Had nndrT fttVtH^W„ ..uuliUuUa. It Ik
Stolen That Amount i that >0110* |iuriK ut'tit<* (li*li|>i are betfer
From Cashbox. j tliun other* for tllv production "T him -
; lure, well-tilled, maud seed ; while otli-
>
K|( i
id lip rlgl.t.
■ 1. , iur,
► |MH k
tiiV
t houi
The
truth thuu
stiarf:
hi»«f,
tt.Ml Utl
IT,-
hs'dd pm* i it
111 it t
> i-r> w
h^r*
Ti i
iinry live
wtio
1 ,s?v% in Mi
wm
- lu ll
USES FOR TOMATO.
mi liUvi* never tried Use < oiiibli.a-
,f tnliuifn Wltll the lull U|«|ile Ul
_ mu rum Inch' y 0 u
ha ve spinet hi hi; > et
for which to tin1,
•You will never
hml Hiiy left over
I nil i a In >(ill|) ill I lie
spring no mutter
IlilW lolll'll } i ill I'l l -
T^tt*. tnr this *m»p
ni;Vt''*T.e verviHl in
of forms 'lhut It' is it 1 -
•fellier uni) nt. i
hours und h.ik>
three mid
Imlf hoar.
Ntul in
and the
.if unfeii. •>
sb*Ul'Ke-v nl
l« ,i~ in ci
row I tliin
.1 ire of III!
grj»e| v, ill*
Hid It
nature; I
(r« n*Hl<iirnl I
iif ■ litinitiii I
thul llnwri
*► t Indueu e
tirutiiltilr c
I roll i Ini oIn
.••.it horn "ii
FuOD WITH NO WASTE
t'hoese
llhsn)ltl«*IV
:"W'
V hl'lel \
|
Wil>S Hew.
W hen preparing soup use u quart of
1 tomatoes, a pint of wrater. a sikt* of
Iipinli n hill leaf.'’ H toasp« Mill fill of
, >oiIt and a du>h of pepper and maee.
CiMik lor 15 minutes, then add twij
j lahlevpnniifllls nf blitter, mixed with
I l~nui' of Hour. ri'iik together_UIilll
, 'lunoth, then strain through u sieve;
! reheat and serve with ernutotis.
Tomato Marmalade.—IVel mid slice
four ipiurts of firm, ripe tninutnes; add
four poitmls nf sugar, the Juice and
i pulp , »L, six large lemons and u cupful
i nf raisins, put those in n keltic la
lav
24?
nf ntir food* thill 'A
>ut waste and a> we
realize the amount
of wasto In meat,
\ve will « nim* to tip-
prrr-tnte the value
of cheese. t "liecKe
attains no cellu-
lose at* we hint In
gclabte*. no gris-
tle and lauie .as -
waste Ip meat.
nf its tilth nutritive
i hi.ago, 111. There's !T. waiting for
"Mr. J.tpp of < 'oliiiiihus. »t..' at tin* ot-
Ih'e nt a l.wal .'bulling hnu>e. Mil} he
he’ll have nerve enough to call for li.
JLu w ay -
t 'lmrles t nliell. olliee I'm till gcr, . W ii >
pulling uvvuy a Him* of fall models,
to fit. Saturday afternoon, when a
young man with "snappy clothes amt
an rilr bf elfieiem > hl'eeii*s| in.
• "Mr. Lipp been. hereV" he im|Uired
< Imppili "l.lpp ot t'olumbtt*. Ihm’t
know him? He's m’ father. General
• tnie. Wants hill •> ifoials. Ill wall.
Recall* That $»00 Pay Roll.
I.ipp. Jr., wits in it rhnir whin t’oln n
■dl’nlled hack lo nverhsik the slltehinu
Of .1 enuslsniltent nf while lltlck ptUilS.
Ih' was‘ju>t leaving tlto Inner otIU'e
when < dihen.. recalling a Sftx* pity .nil
UT%
Your street stilt m v ho plain. <*r it
loay h«> .dubiuut,, unit pUutin_ and
shirring*. Machine stitching nr hand
needlework .limy embellish it and for
handings add to Its Interest. Your
coat may tie three quarter length <>r
longer, or shorter. Your skirt Is apt"
to he plain mid yotir ivllar Is sure to
he high. Chooae us ynti will mm*ng-
tty fctjh'S—*Jf vnur elmfi e iiehh ves dla-
tinrtton your »ull is a siieress.
For the w'oinmi whose IlKtire Ik
someth I nr to he proud of, plain suits,
like that aliown in the picture, make
tier the envy of her >isters mid the
admiration of niasruline eyes. She
need rt‘knrr To tin Tricks In eonstroc-.
thin or adornment to make her street
null iut«rc»liua or In iuhl'CHl defects
tn herself. The husiness »if lnr suit
In merely the mntter of > Intlnni; >• r<hhI
tiguie lo the hi'st udvantaRe.
The suit plctlirisl k'M'S al'nllt tills
itnl conk one hour until It la
1 Quite thick, hit In Jelly glasses or
' jars; isiyer with paraffin.
Tomato and Apple Butter. — Take
seven pounds nf ripe tomatoes, four
IMiutids of light brown sugar, one-half
cupful of strong vinegar, a tenaponn*
! fill "f salt, cimimimn. ginger and
c|oy.»s. Slice the npph'S without peel-
Ling, out up tht‘ tomatoes and cook in
.i half pint of water umil tender. Then
press through a colnndcr. add th" sii-
^ur ami vinegar and hull until thick.
\d«l the Spices to the vinegar and can
• white hot.
Canning Tomatoes Whole for Salad.
_ . _. .. . c. . * ... —Wash the tnmntn, removing the >tcm
Quiet Distinction in a Street Suit
' ’ Util lint, tile peeling; he sure that they
affair in the most busiuos-likc way. arc linn and not ovcr-rlpe and .If «
it lx uf ywrom. made with a plain. |m*d sl'm llmt. will slip Into !|m Jar wllhnut
erately full >kirt, Httesi id mu l- the hips crushing, Itrnp them or dip. them in
ami cut to shoe top, length. The coat lt wire t. i>ker turn a kettle nf hotting
ls seiiij-tltted, a tilth* more than half water a moment to hull «.> that they,
length and -machine stitching provides Mr,. scalded through, t hen carefully
the finish for tnrth garments. 11} way .aranslcr them t<> tin- Jilt' dial till up
nf de ferenee to t|u* st.vle features of with hnlllng-w liter ’ w llti ,a liaispoiinful
today the coat mdopls a high eollnr of suit added to each Jar. Seal mid In
mid sill},uUltcd | MH'kel s 111 tin* hips. Ihll i he winter I tie} util} tie used as fresh
It asserts Its Independence with velvet | torn nines, sliced for salad, nr ollierwlsit
covered InHtons mid there Is a velvet served.
bund across the front of the neck, un- Tomatoes stuffed with various Illl-
-dfT tlm turn over collar. { lags make a most np|*etlaslng salad.
There Is plenty of authority for j
more Hare in the bottom of the coat |
and rinser ht In tlm l«s|y of It. The
skirt Is cut in (lie eairrevt length lor all
blreet si,ifs AYlUfTr tnvr Trtirrtr, tnTig.Tr
tbun shoe lop length \ suit nf this
kind if jMifecll} tlljed and tailored
Is full of (pilot distinction, and a sland-
ajd of good sty !••.
When von In'.' fliat ttre<1 ferllna
VV hsa von fr^| in, I tn shirk
i»s eo um Ui* is.M CjUnitatirg
What you lii-eit t* inmii nmrf.»,,d.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
Th»*M> are
will ln*te Uk<
. ry Mjant
iia
I-
\
h
>*y j
M
>opn‘ of tin. dlsties dial
"those duel Hiiolbi l llscil
lo llitike."
Pot Roaat of Brrf.—
Wipe one and a half
|*i'pmIs of beef, i yt from
die foreuimifiT and ettf f
lg lmirjmli cub. I*m
In a i .m-i tol" ,|i -|i .ii, | j
add nf*e sliced oltuiii.
eight s||ics of i ni rot two
sprigs ef parsley one mid*!
ole half' linspi,1.1.1 Uts of ,
sail, mid a lihlf tensjHioii I
sir «Snils. r,'Add two r-nte j
f botlmg w a ter anil i«*hw»-
r and Iwke^tf a slow
be|I ie«iir> ♦ llU'-ftaiif l»«U !
ibine. Mo. kin with diii.
I|l> ef tilltter mixed WII4. I
I ill esc Ih*ciuIM
value and being lu such concentrated
form if eaten hastily and In any
aliaiUllt, enuses indigestion. i ll*' ren-
son we serve tiard crackers
is to insufc the thorough mastication
of the cheese as we must of necessity
chew the cracker In order to get it
i low II.
t'lu'osc Is more wholesome If lightly
i-noPffTl. but oVT^tsKiking tougheJis It
und has even timr*' dt>»rt*tryus rvsaUa
on the digestion than overeook«*d meat.
I'lieese to Im- Used In various dishes
where gruiixl cheese Is eull*s| for. may
lie put through the meat grinder, in
mail} dishes; -imply cutting It In hits
Is sufficient. There should never Is*
a morsel of this good food tbmwu
away, for even a Idt grated may he
sprinkled over a piece of .pie. adding
nitieli to its attractiveness.
There are nuuiherless methods of
preparing > hecse, as eamipes, ».mps.
eiUri's, omelets, smjffh-s, with vegeta-
bles as • scalloped ili&lics. and as ties
serf with a ijracker a lid a >it lull cupful
of Coffee.
Ricr Croquettes With Cheese Sauce,
i iiYk a cupful of i it i in tw o and a
half cupfuls ,,f milk mid a u*n*|asroful
ot salt \\ lien tender .'old the }oik.s of
IKII eggs, two t.lhii'.-p, ion; ul.s of liut-
rer. trfid n da>h i*r paprika, t'hlll amir
roll Into the* desired shape. Hull
crumbs, then In egg and wnb'r, dilut-
ing the egg white with cold water, then
roll in crumbs again and fry In hot fat,
using the pi second test.
Cheese Sauce.— Melt Miree Table
spoonfuls of tuitter, add four of flour,
and when well mixed add one and h
half cupfuls of milk, a half teaapvsm
fill of suit, a fourth of a tea>poouful
of pnptlka, mid one rupfol of chopped
cheese.
♦ «» • vryf tbf r*f *tT*it tnHnftff1
HWR.UfM* of H iFMlff /l«tM l.uHNl -Ud».
(yUimUM|M$ un* Rlfttiu a) k^.'I ) #'t/t*a
mHI ri'irh hrnki n !«• ktrt«i
witlvrm thr iTfufli twHfcrrn r|t*|» nf)*l
|BH»r Ijflko- :»n*l • fit* f< rtynnti
t Kf* t uniif •• .TH^f Tw IvtTVt
hi iH» nk thv t|iF»*i»uri4iR«l Nfi
iltp .in«| Miuki'k liMvy liMdit • 4»y
f.. > ,t* j WtlbtjF n ipfnin
COOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.
desk, drawer, ivturiiud hastily.
I'oln'ti halted Mr, l..pp an>l searehud
his pm ki-f>. Twenty dollars; lie. ex-
.11,tlieil the olliee. Hill} one eash gojii-
pu null'll l ttlUehisl. lie looked oV I'l tin-
da> book I til la lice, Stl.
i'ohen counted off' the eleven and
huiidcu ,lit ioisa.siiu buck.
.Vow, git.~ lie advised “Ton ain't
n a first-class crook.”
——Morris—Snow or. h**»tt4 - -ef—t4e-—tie*u—
game in‘Inter. < »u lu-nrliig <‘aliens
*,o»ry lo- ehu«-kt*‘d
“Believing Is Nix.”
^iirSS^ ........
grieved employee liegnti.
’ Iteiievlng i> iiiv." returned Simwer.
"I know. This morning I hotigl/t three
tb ket> for t.he isiliceiiian s beiielit
er parts will pr<slu<e ii less valuable'
product. Looking over iIm* various j
palls of tlie field before cutting, one '
tuny select tin* parts of the crop t<» be
huudhs) separutiiv for the next )i*ur'a I
seed supply. No extra work or “fuss-
ing" will lie lievessa|'v lieloh' cutting, j
Tile held limy lie cut as a whole and
shocked, but extra care is necessary In 1
setting up shucks in the ".seed’" part of
(lie tii id. \ lk’-lnimlle shock with two
cap sheaves will withstand unfavor- I
able weather und protect tin* grain. |
A> soon as Hu- grain l» field-dry It t
should be *l.,,k’id or threshed. Tlie-j
*eed gi; .1, should lie put in a separate
stack and the cop sheaves should not ,
lie allowed in with the other parts of
the shix'ks. They mav go In with the
fetsl or, sale grtilii. When threslusl the
>eed grain, should he stored separate
from other grain, thus keeping It uti-
udxed. When thus kept M'pmate from
field to li|ii n will tie ready at any time
for tin* ki«t .Tnulyvts- the fanning milt
-- tiefori- sow lug.
It Is not tin ,'iisy mutter always to
Jud±;«*. the increased profit that conies
from saying seed grain Iti tins manner,
t*11 himte, soil ami diseases hax• • mneh
In do with ij.p apparent ptivsii-ril eon- i
dilIon of th'* crop, but In the long
run. such saving of seed will give much
stamina to the variety and Increase Its
yielding eupaetty.
CLIP YOUNG ALFALFA PLANTS
; * i
Practice Keeps Down Weeds, -Encour-
ages Greater Growth and Develop-
ment of the Roots.
In keeping records **t feeding ows
or other animals scales should to*
handy. Hut it may not be neceKsary
to weigh every feed ns this might re-
quire considerable lime und (m rkups
not !»*■ convenient owing to early hq<'
late hours Is-tnc u sis I when a hgbr
might lie minired.
A go,id way to do tliia Is to weigh
a measure lull of feisl and esiim«t«
the weight by this measure. One nut
estimate the weight within close limits
In tills way.
Kretiuently no scales ate nt hand
when the feeder is trying to fwtl >•
luiianeed ratio'll. The f.-Tttnwtnr est»-
iiiatcM of ih*‘ common feeding stuff*
will lie timid} :
V quart measure of eotionsced meal
weighs 1.5 pounds; uheut bran
(course), Ji pound; wheat middlings
(course), ,s pound: wheat middlings
(fine), 1.1 pounds; mixed wheat feed
.ff pound; com meal, 1..J poumia; onts,
1 2 pounds; rve liran. ,tl ismnd; It
U)' al, 1.1 pounds; gluten, 1 11 pomidb.
---V--
SOLID FOUNDATION FOR SiL>
There Should Be No Shoulder Left by
Wall as This Will Cause Injury
to the Silage. "V
The his, s||n show n h;
struetorl foiindation.
approving I elv eocreet.
be no shoulder left by
this lallSV- SpolJrd sIlMgi
tlon wall. amt. in fact, iff
entire sj|o. should i><* (»<
Slide. |i df|e ,-jtre l|
this sj|j,jj,i during tin
' IJeTT i vii-nd Into itu
s a 1 unity
♦‘Oil
’lie s i
(i
There *1
rid
tile VV.
, as •
. The f.
• la
ti* walls ot
-Itioolll II-
* »t IS-
, | , 11 t r a.. ■
tbling d
■.tn are TI
• r>
nt tr--
/
\
Silo Foundationx.
serious objection, though perfectly
Olnrdnr the vonng alfalfa .-rop Is ! Mn. <vrt«Uily un advantage
considered a' goop! practice. -It keep* ^
down in*eds which, If allowed to get1']
their full growth, might smother out
the young plants. It encourages the |
growth of a more stocky plant and I
great er root development. Set the
sickle httr of the mowing machine high
ind go over the field sevcntl.tltues dur-
ing the summer. „ J.
Vo tray crop should In- removed the
its! vear. tilth -s verb'Til fly' seeding, j
«i> been do tig. uu unusual!} -rbh soil. ;
It Is Otfinl to l.-aVI a. gutal growth on (
The ground ns n coyer during the win-
.Iff". Lat*' Ml Til tiler se, dllig ttesis no •
it I •-lition Tlio etTTTr, crowth v+imitd •
left ;is
■tot ti
vvJuter '’over und should
•I.
vertical wall Is the only saflsfac
tnry wall to use. a k a wall Inclined »- ut
ward will support the silage to n < cr
talu extent and prevent tt settling sat
i'fai'torllv, thus creatine air po< keta
When the wall-is itii kn**d inward th-
silage will si'ttle away from it. In
iIm ease^of eoaerete silos with ta
pored walls, these should he vertical
on the Itihide.
LATE BLIGHT IS INJURIOUS
Disease of Potatoes Is Especially S%rb
ous During Wpt Seasons—
Caused by Fungus.
.Tn>f iti,vc the rofnttm tv ro**TVrrr toto
s re., it. m*l f»*r t li*i>e vv ho , nhrv°!hl<i
v-egetnhb- fmtt anything
lew will lie ti |t|>f*'ol ti ted.
\> ftlofe Is uothilig fieVV
Searched His Pockets.
iintd. I forgot to put It In the dnylmok
Tour friend, lire burglar. Is FA shy. He
lin't tlie only robber around here."
'Well. I"1 show him.'' said I'uheti.
I “I'm a goo.l s|s»rt. I'll tell tl*»* new«-
: papers. MayliO tin y print a piece nnd
Jupp i ojm> back for Id* thnle dol
i tars. uUT
“Mh.VIm*." s.iiil Snow er.
llow ,ilmut it. Mr. l.lpp?
FIND VOLCANO IN MINDANAO
“p--*4 (*, f. i '('*'■ i j
Ll(ut. Donnelly rod Native Soidins
Discover Spcukoig Mountain in
Hiitippus! InUosr.
EXCELLENT WAGON FOR FEED
Rack Arranged So That It May Be
Pulled Back Over Hind Wheels—
Much Time Is Saved.
lb-re is an excellent wagon for feed
muling. The feed; tuck is arranged
-o lluif It may l»e polled back over
the rear wheels, the hind part of the
rack resting on t|ve ground. Ke«*d
F jrrm Ferd Wagon.
Aim x t>** unloaded frotr
if the. time in • dt d I
lilMirv WHgoti. Iftli
Hu- Italvltf in go*gi *h
it In a fraction
' unbind an nr-
)>s The hay and
i pi I lie rir|w->
1*. t
Vt tmlttt
I-n-
TliT
I ..im
!■ Utl,hr tlic -111, t>> '
very-.
Mtnlllll
^ |,,«i\, old Ideitx ndfi
km d
k»m\i i
-w III tin jlontit In*
w e|-
‘ s:i y s ii
•otm*. Thiixr who rt1
» to»t
know tin- |dens*nr«
of a
re|KU t
h-li ot \i• n -i .1-
1$ - mil i'l tonilHor- •
oll.hl
’TVlil
It lie FI
Ftr*» i
i
J,
• atilt
of' p
Ohle Pudding.
ti«* halt cupfuls
on well buttered toast,
have yet to trt that
-me hrcukfiist dtsti Our* faintly
ter get enough of the fruit pul
upply the dr 'aiiml Just for this
lift dish mid fur soup,
fresh, nice totiintocx wlildi
• ii hollow > •( out. tilt with fre«h
■aits fried lu butter for rtve min-
liV n seasoning of .iidon. relvrjr
d pepper
I Tomjtora—Sell . t tlrm nyor
(ieiieiwt Hci vice MiiupaU). on t•
oniioismiee put.rol from K a pa ad u-ulli
,,st through the Ihagnyuttgnn uefliie
ullV rmige. I'ltiiir Iti sight of mu active
oli'uiio. wlilt'h I t om ill dn<Hi’Ntions
aid n- » lillv I'rui'ti'il a Jim binge op
olennle a«li Hlid eltliei sluoke or
seen iiii ttie front of the rin k are ex
o u.l. d I..,,! uvxx the ludiliT ami v li'Ti
tile rui't, is droppsSl a team I* litt'lieil
lit itu -. n»p< > \ »u g.te pull-ami tie
i'i11m - toil tlo tofrd off on the ground.
y.T ■*■*.
CONTROL OF APPLE DISEASES
Extensive Wt‘k Done by Bureau of
Plant Industry in Spraying—Spa-
tial Feature of Work *
Ttu bureau of pimii in,lu«ii> ha*
tieen doing son,, extensive work lu tip
way of ■irt-gving for the eoiitrul ot np
pl«* biof.li met -iipt.tr hitter-rot. Th*
special feature of till* work till* been
tin* di*cn.VCl.J of 111* ovrff widlrrllog «if
the hittx*» rtrt ftobgii* oil vartiMl* sin a
Oh'* Sai
a .*•
it th
or cankers ami on eatikef* and
prodm ed li) oilier . uuse*. ami
• »n*trathdi tfmlwhen ttiese arc
I tali rotitrol r»f tilticr rut ‘Can
ai£tL_.___' 'L .»• '
Illl, of the. serious J...'; ijisetisr s i«
illl : i ’ t TI I- II*. I-.' IS . -pc
cuitiy' injurious, during wet to iisotis
Itllglit is r'ati'ctl by a fungus whigl*
lives liter vrltiter in the ttilier*. When
the disca-ed tubers are planted th,
1 myis'lium of the fungus grows up
through the kpmtits to the sur!a'» **•
the ground where spores are pr<siucr>d
mi the surfacexif tin* stems and 'Ieaves
These sporca are tdnwn tn other plant'
w tiere, witti snflleieut moisture, they
grow and enter the tissues of th*-
plant, branching out in all direction*
I Many of the spores Th 11 to tin* ground
where they tnuy Infect the young
tubers. If the tuliers are dug whlh
• the di-.-H-e is artlvr nn the rtnr*.
, large nuiiihcra of sjMires cojue in r«m
' tui.t with tlm tuber* and may prottwr
. Illfis tlOU.
LIVE STOCK FAVOR ALFALFA
Not Generally Pastured for Reason
Plant Doe* Not Thrive—No Lrr,
out Danger of BloaL
Mb 1TH ti -,t .‘s ."TCFtterrt pnafnee tr«-
nit kfn,tt*- <*f live stoi-k hot 't t« ant
general?} pastured for th*- reason that
tt does rod Maud pasturing veil If
henill.v pastured with cattle. Light
pasturing, however, I* not ntije non
nblr. Th< re Is no serious danger of
IdeM if ilte crtflte njro liirmsl on grad
■tall* un,I l*i the middle of the dll}
‘and ftei they are pretty ».Tlf1bedu|
op othi r pasture. A siuhbqi etiaiigr of
f>a-i| is not well -fur hungry stm k of
-tnv kind Y<*« can pasture vnur nt
*tnWa sftfHv ati'l get ijmsl rti*ults froit-
It 1olt If we Wert* antlotiK to keep the
tW'l in alfalfa continuously nod gif
the greatest yield* |s*asihln w# well'd
not |m»t'trt» it,
COTTONSEED AS DAIRY FEED
One of Cheapeat Source* of Protein
Supply—Amount Fed Daily Shc.utd
Not Oe Lkrgo
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
ifc If Givao
11 IT PIT 7*1'" t* N«)>e»Oi >i.
ed Hu nt Ik one of tbr i hi m\
•if protein aujipty for dmr
d ti
Autumn IImm Sheer and Ua nty
HIS BADGE SAVES POLICEMAN
<t W sen
h*o aod
r:
■ cat
n
.1 anfi nr >4 »
ivlor luufei
b r* - qias, ul iter Si-.R.l*
» /tctLc* vrOJL
7 'Chirfedi Oriek Often—L'ght
Mgine*> Atjo Hr.^t,
, ,, • Mill, tuel fhnl 1* tu a*HWt inti
t i. us,-.) in a rrahi tail
.*• ^ li%i U*m4t l a!? ill im«^ '
«i»rk U V' »* r jUvii rmc*> *
nu»m»i|<4 It 1 u " TT Ud| .ialiilii alhMtl ‘
1 irVi «l|l ml
Ivt"* 4 -L-v^.a j* m* „iakNA4f" iiu: ivtf ,
tur»' 'VTi'h'. TYi’i* Iftesl it*rfF tt f
tbi antMMi? Mf* i
aHi—ii m,nl fed daily rltouNI orffi
liDlil) new 1'Xc.tq ilircq |HO|lol' uml
li. old lie u- 1 a* “<•" "f srkfftal ftwt
.o' d ; 'i T 'txtitr• the duireno■-# •*(
^ iijtioe tljal slii *itd ?o ft d
IV- ’.of ■*• \ , 1. S tk*lf Il> U nfl
m .1. p ii<{ « w*i»t i n the nator. if
the rough,' ires twin# k*f<t
REO ONIONS ARE STR0NGES1 -
R > Cl IV AT l FOR DEWBtRRY
It, *u«e «t ttreegth Mo*i| P-WlN J
VV 1 te Il'irl) M»i- ,t It' ll f, ef •
D * fir *? W\ *ri*t« PrtA oe#
t «r ar Idaw M• « Pieter -4?
tt the Biathberrf
s 1 hitdiset s’) 1
Vs* 1 I
Ml ]
> . t d ,. ,11. «atd U) <«*
r?y* w ttok Nme* Hkx i#r ,
' | ti) ii*. »?17» irry ar*x*rdi • ’
prefer til * * 11. 4ii.i1* eti'f h. . u ik* * ..... (*
vAlof ltd* Ih* readier Mite Hat (ha >*=1
l.yry Ii) rvs.' t.g .ban at th*
psnl *H*I ibt MaMi n| jifnmit l*a>
e ) pt-i'iia e!»M"»»s ,
klawe yerain* feeftt tie i.'XNif)
rod i.ri. e • fI*p unHiT
i ktill-mi? ah * r-debt li#L Mad ar# a fkiHf' .,
1 ire teiklM id 'Six tn many huwlUJOa . KfiJ
where rvuidj!!«•*• fie 1 hakr fro«**% art
i* tl*a MaitlKfTf)
iai % m, J
pm
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England, John Stone & Etheridge, O. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916, newspaper, October 12, 1916; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844120/m1/6/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.