The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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WH
! t ft
with n frnxl
nlm a relit
virions tor
ulinrltte* of din
llni<mt tavai
! or
iitlnj
DJ
to the
' day. ^Hj
hire a
[>alr
I OHM i._
ronn. a
ob-
than bla
t of work be
I to maintain
i of hla team,
fowor whips In
would be fewer
t that la all the time < >
“* with the whip nev- ] [
»t bis roaster means < >
comes to think he J \
nothing.
>
n
■■k
m
Men j
&
IG THE LAMBS.
XXVIII. CONDEMNATION
j\ N ATHENIAN peasant voting to condemn Aristides the Just
was asked what wrong this good man had ever done him,
“None,” he replied, “I don’t even know him, but I am
tired of hearing him called ‘The Just.’ ” Envy always snarls at
the heels of distinction. It is one of the penalties of success to
be condemned by your fellow men, and this condition not only
applies to philosophy, art and science, but to business as well,
and sometime* success weighs heavily in the scales of justice.
The soul of state is in its people and a narrow, jealous and'
envious citizenship results in bigoted, revengeful and dangerous
leaders and a weak and tottering government.
/(
\
BS3E-J
Iff
ml
a* Watched to Forestall
Udder Trouble.
I my early spring lambs
1 are about three and a half
I old, says an Illinois shepherd
NeWYorker. gome sheepmen
allowing them to continue to
the ewes, but In my experl
found that the latter will
IfraMer without the lambs and
Of good pasture the lambs
better growth If they are
from the ewes. I separate
i entirely away from the moth
intake the distance between the
end lambs so great that neither
i hour the other bleat.
Owes Ms)Hire some attention nt
; time. They need to be carefully
d «ff In tullk giving To do this I
«*y -ewes In the shortest pasture
r allow them to have no grain nnttl
I «ntlk secretion has dried off. Rverv
-three days during the time the
)«« being dried off In mills flow I
[ them over carefully to see if an.v
. milking out.
Hfltffsrd milking them out an Im
St matter and not to lie neglect
any circumstances In this
my reason for lining so particu
that It Is the best milker and
‘ inost desirable mother ewe that Is
persistent; consequently I would
uveebtr udder spoiled for a little
M'WIV at this time As soon as
1 toilk secretion has ceased the ewes
i .turned on to plenty of good pas
I do not fatten the ewes, huf put
■theai Into a plump eondilion prepura
tmef to entering the breeding period:
Mud the winter The lambs, on the!
-Mitier hand, are pnshed rapidly, as I
dF*k k maturity Is a matter of consul |
nomtjle Importance 1f a good profit Is j
‘ <®sbe made from them
S allow my ewes llu- run of a good
/•sired pnatnre. with access to n little 18 ! P. . ■
» diver, and they do exceedingly well of returning to the harbor when Caesar stepped upon the deck
i ware this and a little grain. The flock 1 an(j aaid, ‘Tear not, Caesar is with you.” The ship of progress
Ulrica? irnwt* ">“”!■ * tonor “* “”d ««»•"•>»
41st, as a discouraging outcome is apt man the boats are tempted to return to still waters, but Fear
not, the Commercial Secretaries are with you.” Courage is the
nurse of genius and Caesar was the greatest genius of any race
or age. We need a genius to fire us with courage and inspire us
with faith in the Lone Star State.
CONDEMNING ARISTIDES THE JUST.
Let those who would see their country rise to the towering
heights of power remember that in the race of nations an ounce
of malice is a dangerous handicap; that a country torn by the
demon jealousy cannot long survive the corroding influences of
civilization, and that a people whose prejudices will respond to
the call of agitators like unclean spirits at the summons of s
wizard, must soon drink the bitter dregs of factional strife and
writhe In the agony of national decay. Texas Needs Great Men.
XXV. COURAGE
%ffji HEN Julius Caesar was crossing 'the sea with his army
jfqfl a storm arose, threatening to destroy the ships and
badly frightened, the despairing sailors were in the act
- fr* be Ibe result if they are allowed to
Orink water that Is impure. I feed the
.(•mbs a small quantity of onts mixed !
-.iWlUt sonu- bran ns an appetizer and
''Allow them the run of a frpsh clover
(Mature, which keeps them growing
Mlady. Frequent change of pasture la
dl (treat help with sheep, particularly
with the laiubs. which are rather par
druLar about what they eat. f
ft la Just as necessary to see that
.. «fre sheep have a plentiful supply of
4|Bod water, especially during the hot
weather, as It Is to supply plenty of
Meltable and palatable food The flock
^ould also he regularly supplied with
dolt. A flock of sheep salted regularly
de far better, remain In a more thrifty
•; sMadtelon and make greater gain than
•frose which are supplied with this ele
•rent at Irregular Intervals. Protect
the animals from the heat Is an
frnportnnt feature. They do not suffer
Sfdeatly from the heat, provided they
Uwve plenty of shade and fresh water
Salt For Uv# Stock. /
Salt should be kept before all kinds
If lire stock all the time so that the
Msilmaa body may get all the salt It
fur, says the Kansas Fanner,
son salt or pulverized salt Is prof.
to twk salt The latter irrl
the tongue, and very often the
ll will not satisfy Itself on ae
of a sore tongue. The most
mwms of using wan Is Aq
' In a box or trough under roof
nt Its being dissolved Re sure
lit .Is always In the box. All
animals should hare access to
We do not believe In giving salt
feed except In tha case of chick
Man all mashes should be salted,
iver. the chicken has small re
merit for salt, and an excess of
---*---to the chicken. The hog
have access to salt or moderate
may he fed la slop.
>A
if
has practically
For the Silo.
finished
"-•-srir
green
yob
“FEAR NOT. CAESAR IS WITH YOU."
Let him who would weave his name In the fibre of his country
step upon the forum of the nation and speak words that call
a forth couragd in the hearts of men as the chisel of n sculptor
forth i spirit from the rock; rise like a genius born to
New England
an tha subject o:
cows, as follows;
For soma Urn* past I bava been read
lag of persons who kept accounts
with their cows, and I put It down as
a fad.
Haying a few days off about a year
ago I called at some, of the different
tonus Just to see what I could see.
and I noticed that all kept record* of
their cowa. Bo I commenced to sit up
and ask questions.
I asked the foreman at one place
what be thought of auch a plan. Ilia
reply was; “When flrst t came to work
here 1 thought it was n waste of time
sad a bother, but now If I had but two
m
Tha Ayrshire* bava not mad* an/
phenomenal reoord* to compare
with the Holetelna. Jerseys orOuern-
eays, but their average production la
par hap# equal to any dairy breed's
They have wonderful adaptability
and will do wall on rather poor
land. This quality, with their hardi-
ness and fraa milking quail dee. has
made them very, popular. No dairy
breed proddeea as good beef as the
Ayrshire*. They fatten readily When
dry and drase out a good propor-
tion of meat. The Ayrehlr* cow
ehown la from the herd of tho Ore-
gon Agricultural college
Why YouTake No
The Studebaker name for
has been a guarantee of quality,
nates the slightest element of <
your purchase of an automobile.
Every part of a Studebaker car i
made in our own plants. We analyze and
absolutely know the materials which go
into our cars. Our guarantee is good.
* 75,000 Studebaker cars are on the
road and every owner will tell you that
a Studebaker car always makes good.
We know that the Studebaker
(Flanders)“20” at $800 is equal in mate-
rial and workmanship tp any car built—
and the price is within your reach.'
' Ready for immediate delivery.
wm
Tha $800 Studebaker (Fund*
m
•)“20”
-------J Equipped, $800 f. s. b. Detroit.
ft aba»St with Too, Windshield, Preel O Lit* Tank
«S
baeynl.
I tw -
signal fires qf progress on the
d awaken the spirit of industr
throughout the
.
cows I would keep an account with
them. Yon see that young cow there
(pointing to a small, ordinary looking
cow). Well, she never guve any bet
ter than thirty pounds of milk per day
wbeu fresh, and I did not think much
of her. So I told her owner that she
was not much of a cow to keep tor
profit (all other cowa of the herd were
giving from forty-five to firty pounds
when freah). But'the owner said be
would keep her, as she waa a well bred
cow and we would give her another
trial before wo got rid of her. Wbut
was my surprise when the end of the
year came and accouuta ware taken to
find that same cow the third heat cow
In the herd and better than her mother,
whom we thought a great deal off
Well, brother fanners, that set me
thinking. As I was buying a cow fpr
which I paid $75 to SSO. 1 decided to
keep account of my cowa. I got a aet
of milk acalaa and record sheets, and I
weigh the mflk morning and night and
put It on record. What sfeeuiad a
bother at flrst appears of no moment
now, and the satisfaction of knowing j
what my cows are doing la worth more
to me than the extra time It takes to
weigh the milk. What a tale that sheet
and scales telll If a cow la not milked !
dry. If m cow Is not fcellug well qr If
any change is made In the feed It will
be Indicated by the scales. By a glance
at tbe record 1 start au Investigation to
find out what In wrong.
And,!say. brother fanners, some of
my pet cows have lost prestige, and
some ordinary cows have taken on
new value, while others hove bad to
go to the butchers, us 1 cannot afford
te keep them when 1 know wbat they
are doing. *
Tbe scales are also useful lu find-
ing the value of the different feeding
rations.
1 feel satisfied us to the results of
keeping records of my cows, and I
think if farmers once started the prac
tlce they would uot keep cows with
out It.
Ash ear Me fe (Ae new llaAtate art aatalai ue er aawd !• u far 11
Tha Studobakor Corporation Detroit, Michigan1
John A. Akey
' PHONE 162
Stephertville, e xas
,vj“
m
m
Feeding a Feel.
Probably nothlug at the farmer’s dt*
posal contains more mineral or bone
forming material than bran and oafs,
and tbe cold should bavs plenty of
these and good clover bay from the
"tart It Is quite sufe. as a rale, te
give as much as two quarts of these
concentrates mixed per diem as soon
as tbe colt can be taught to eat them,
and thin may be gradually Increnaed.
Tbe colt’a temperament and character
should he closely studied, however,
and tbe ration gauged accordingly.
These concentrates and clover Imy, be-
ing rich In protein or flesh forming
material. Induce rapid development of
music, sinew and tendon, aa well aa
bone, and such are tbe greet desiderata
in colts. Feed liberally of the right
kind of feed and nature will do tbe
rust so far aa bodily development h
concerned.
KEEP THE MILK CLEAN.
Feur Simple, Inexpensive Precautions
Which Any One Can Observe.
.Tbe Virginia experiment station baa
found by actual experiment that the
number of bacteria In milk can be
greatly reduced. Tbia la of considera-
ble Importance, because It reduces the
liability of contamination from disease
bacteria as well aa thoae that cause
souring, disagreeable odors, etc.
By count It was found that by sprin-
kling the bedding straw so as to pre-
vent tbe bacteria from arising tbe per-
centage In the milk waa reduced 53
per cent A reduction of 2* per cent
waa made by using tbs closed pail lb
milking aa compared with nalug tbe
open pall.
When tbe flanks of the cow* were
moistened and sponged before milk-
ing tbe per cent of bacteria was re-
duced 23 per cent. By discarding tbe
first four strippings from each teat tbe
bacteria were further reduced.
These four precautions, sprinkling
tbe bedding, moistening the flanks of
tbe cow, oslng a closet! pall and dis-
carding tbe flrst four strippings, may
he practiced without appreciable ex-
pense, end they greatly reduce (he lia-
Mltty of contamination
Straw bedding aid sawdust were
compared as to sanitation, and It was
found that fewer bacteria were found
where sawdust was used for bedding,
but aa straw as an absorbent for
liquid manure has some value aa a fer-
tilizer and sawdust nope straw Is per-
haps better.
FINDING A PAWN TICKET.
Whan you have an aobey,
fooling and you are dull,
discouraged it is a sign of
in® Malaria or Chills. 1
act quickly to ward off
DR. M. A. SIMMON’S
I CINE offers you ‘be help
It destroys tbe Malaria ,
out impurities, regulate* <
and make* you feel bright,
and cheerful. Price 25 o
package. Sold by Porrjr
/ '
Sam Payne and Aw B<i
bought tbe barber shop
to Baxley’s studio.
Were ail medicine* as
as Cbamborlaiifs Colic,
Diarrhoea Remedy tbe
be much better off end tbe per-
centage of suffering greatly de
creased," writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal-
ers. 3t-6t L
=...................’ ■
1 }
Brr.HAN KING
DON KING
KING & KINO
Land, Abstracts and Loans
Batsbliaed 1880. Under this man-
agement since 1893
Fsll Freshening Cowa.
Cows freshening In tbe fall give tbslr
very highest production during the
most favorable xeuaou for milking.
By spring they have been In milk five
or six months nnd naturally begin to
decrease. As the hot flays of July and
August approach and the flies tusks It
unpleasant for milking the cowa are
giving a small flow. At this time tVe
generally And a drought In moat sac
tlona, and If no tolling crops or silage
■re at hand tha cowa drop off In their
milk flow. All of these adverse condl
tlona art avoided If cows are drying
eff at this period.—Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
—---- ^
Provide Shelter Fer Pigs.
When left In open lota the pigs should
be given shelter from the hot sun by
placing a few boards across-the corner
of the fence, under which a little clean
thrown. Under tbta tbe
protection from son and
'fTT
Sometime, It May Be Just Walking
Into a Trap.
“While walking through one of the
prominent streets tbe other day," said
an Innocant looking individual, “I es
pied an Important looking piece of pa-
per en tbe sidewalk and, picking U up.
found It to be a pawn ticket for a din
mond scarfpln which some careless
person bad apparently dropped.
“According to the ticket, the pin hud
been pledged several weeks before tor
ftlR. 'How am I to find the owner?'
thought I. ‘Shall I take It to tbe pawn-
broker? Perhaps If I do the owner will
never see It anyway. The pin must
surely be a good one and doubtless
worth three times the amount for which
lb was pledged. Why not appropriate
It to my own useT
“The name on the tlrket was Brown,
atWt my conscience was rettered when
1 found several hundred of that name
In the directory. 1 soon made up my
mind and started for tbe broker’s of-
fice. I asked to see the pin before re-
deeming It, stating that I bad bought
tbe ticket, and npon the payment of 25
cents waa allowed to examine fi.
‘fft looked all right to me, although I
am not a qualified Judge of diamonds,
eo I paid tbe principal of |15 and tbe
Interest of lt.80 and the pin became
mine. V* v
“Tbe next day I showed It te an ex
pert, who declared it to be worth far
less than the amount I had paid for It.
“Tt Is k trick of some people,' he
said, to defraud unwary persons like
yourself. Tbe scheme consists of Issu-
ing tickets for spurious pieces of Jew-
elry for amounts many times In excess
of their value and dropping them on
the sidewalk In different parts of town
where nmospectlng persons might And ■
them and redeem them, ns yon did, ' 1
profit to the
phla Record
August Specials
Week end excursions to Corpus
Christ! and Rockport, August 1,
$7.20
Return limit 22nd of August
Dublin, Texas, August 6, 7, 8
and 9, Erath and Comanche re-
union, fingl limit August 10.......55c
Galveston, August 9 and 16,
limit 10 days_______________$9.80
San Antonio State Democratic
Convention August 10 and 11 final
limit August 18______________$10.80
Summer Tourist Rate.
' '('Bvaale daily, -final return limit
Amarillo....................$16.45
PHaH I'U'iv
Aransas Pass $17.65
11
Bocrne........................$13.96
MM ^ 1 !<:
Brownsville.............. $23.00 ^
1!
Corpus Christi........$17.65 «
Galveston ............... $13.05
Palacios $14.65
Sk
Port Lavaca.......$15.15
Matagorda............. $18.25
Rockport..................$18.05
«vs
Texas Gulf Resorts
EHBH/ On
j ; r
On sale August 2, 9, 16, 23
30, limit 10 days.
Aransas Pass_________
&“;.u
SSSSr^
:..... <
Wfim
i»gj
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882277/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.