The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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The
Keruvick f
Here is a 3tyle
which will^eet
the preference of a
great many men.
It ia equally suita *
ble for the mature
or the younger man.
Each can please his taste
in regard to shade and
weave. We have it in •
great variety of httrac-
tive cfbths, both plain
and fancy. It has the
style and dressiness that
comes from good
lines, fine material
and expert tailoring. ■
i£BI
1!
'rvs
§A tiler’s
Collegian Clothes
nrtiake it easy for a man to dress in the best of pood taste,
without paying extravagant prices. In handling Adler
Collegian clothes, we are offering you the clothes worn
by the beat dressed men of America, and we have a rep-
resentative stock of this well known line waiting for
your selection. Suits and overcoats at prices ranging
from $15 Jo $35.
Keith Bros.
ore he has just closed a .sue
oefofnl two-weeks' .revival, having
ha«| more than fifty conversions.
The Jydgo seems to bo somewhat
fatigued as .a result of his strenu-
ous campaign,,but he expects to get
a week’s rest at home and will he
In fine condition for the opening
of his revival here on next Sunday
morn tag. H i * i
The Judge is very loud in his
praises of Rov. Albert C. Fisher
‘'and wife, who diad charge) of tbs
11Onglng ut the Myra revival, «‘ il
will act ta/Oio same capacity at |
| this .place. * He says that they are j
‘a wonderful he!^> aaid tluit le> hasj
[never known any «nie superior U>
Uioin in his lino 4of, wtjfck. In [
eowuiKMLting on their work l»e Lauda
! u« the following tatter from KvV.j
ill. D, Knickerbocker, formerly pa#-1
[ tor of First Methodist church, Ft.'
I Worth, iu w\ in charge of the Aua-|
tin Avenue ohureh in Waco:
rs;‘ ;.f\
~
When
ittons, or
i’t you like to
pride in them
not?
lake you feel like a c
w.
you buy a w
the essentials to your wearin
what you are wearing is n
prompt you to get the very best,
Poor-quality in such things wouL „_______
i immitation yourself, while good quality of the same article i
ways a source of joy to the wearer.
We specialize on quality in our Jewelry department, and
you buy an article of Jewelry fromust<you can bank on its
ing good.
“THE OLD RELIABLE’.’
has a reputation in this line, and don’t purpose to lose it by putting out inferior ge
BUY IT FROM US.......IT’S SURE TO BE O. K.
Z
Bank Your Apples.
Did you ever try banking your op
plee in sand? Try it. Pile your
apptaa on the ground, sift sand in
between them, and cover with plen-
ty of sand to keep them from
freezing. <1 W. Jvnks of the Trt-
- bune several years ago covered ap-
ples while plowing, and next spring
®"ij they were far superior to those
gathered in the fall. C. H. Goodwin
it hi 'aaid, covered aonie last foil,
and this spring they were found
to be in good shape. The fall ap-
ple, as raised here, is not good un-
til mellowed, and this treatment
mellows them. There are n<w
thousands of bushels in the county,
find (podplo will tat most of them
rot. We believe the sand method
dll prolong the local supply for a
of months, and when the! Long hotel.'
apples are removed from the banks
they will be far superior to what
ttiejy now are.
Parties having business with W.
WJ Moore & Co. will find a repre-
sentative of that firm at the Far-
mers Naion&l Bank of Stephenville.
36-2t
A house and two acres of land
good orcharl, 1-5 interest in wind-
mill, tank and pipe line, for sale.
Easy terms.—Henry Clark. 85-tf
Chester Lee wants to sell you
your beef. He buys the beet stock
therefore you should trade with
him, and let what goes on ^our tabl
be of the best. Shop near the old
tl
Cotton Growers-1
Conveniences
PERRY BROS.
/
38 Druggists and Jewelers (K
VVVV*AViVW,VW,VVAWAV.'A'
J'
■SL
SECURE WATER SUPPLY
Economical Way of Building Gate
or Dam in Canal.
makes posstole a ranch or tarm in a
desert country one cannot do too
much to provide for its proper use.
Upon the method of handling depends
the success or failure of the farm.
As Irrigation Is'the On* Thing That
Makes Possible Ranch or Farm
Too Much Cannot Be Done to
Regulate Ite Uee.
_
—
Are uot alone confined to the
Rural
KfWv.
Delivery of mail.and the telephone. There is an-
other cotjvenjence which all farmers should have—
and many do have—a checking account with a good
bank. The possessor of such an account avoids
the risk of having his money on his person or about
his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves.
His hills paid by check are not only a valid re-
ceipt, but also a convenience in hig home transac-
tions where very often the necessary change fpr
concluding a settlement is not at hand.
Don’t stop to think this over, but *start an ac-
count now with
(jJKj
mers
The
National
In response to the following query:
**I would like to know of an econom-
ical way of building a gate or dam In
a canal so as to raise the water for. Ir-
rigation purposes. * Y live in a valley
where a drainage district has been
formed and a canal Is being built The
canal where I wish to build a dam Is
28 feet wide at the fop with sloping
sides and about 3 Vi feet deep. I want
to know how to build a dam that will
not wash out on the bottom or sides."
Lou Blakesley of Big Horn county.
Wyoming, makes the following reply
In the Farm and Home:
Dig a trench across the ditch and
well Into either bank, about two feet
deep. Make this trench plenty wide,
ao that one can work in It with ease.
Drive piling, or set posts, against the
lower bank of the trench, about two
feet deep. Begin at the bottom of the
trench, and board up tbe piling, as
high as the water Is to be raised.
Double tlje boards, breaking Joints
each time. Then fill tbe trench with
heavy, coarse manure, and carry it
well up to the top and on either end.
Weight the manure down with plenty
of loose dirt, turn in the water, amL
you will have a dam that will be sulF
rru „„„ „ v.nmhi •tantlal, as lonx as the timbers last,
rho Fishers are a great combi- This dam will not washout, but
nalion for revival work. Brother aj,0U|di by any chance, a leak show It*
Fisher is strong, tender and win- „ a Ioad of miinure will effectually
some in hitr solo wonk and imparl s Btop )t and t)iat la the m\r eepalr ma
wonderful enthusiasm to his great tertal you will ever need, until you
ohoirs and congregations. Ho ia aJ- have to put In new timbers. A ce-
m a Bptandici personal worker. Hid "><“'>1 Is much better and cheaper
wife is an aeeoniplished acootrtpan- ln tl-e long run.
is! hud has a ut Jqdious ai*> voice * am at " ,os® to understand why
that is very effective in duets whir
At f in# r,j i * * potion <5itcb thflt Is —G itct .^iu6, or
they sing. I intend always to have any other w)dtl> for thttt maUer. If
f isht'is wAh rti<i jn my ev«n- lt)e people of your community have
gclistic efforts; they aro tho b<'st. forfatd m'irrigation district, the ofll-
mangelistis singers and work-
ers I have over known.”—Rev H.
Dq Knickerbocker, “i
Many Driven Frorti Home.
Every yysar, in many i»aits of tho
country, tho
cers of such dls^flct and canal should
have greater control over It than to
allow anyone to huild a dam across
It. further than this, the canal au-
thor Ittes should construct all turnouts
■whrf-e' water Is taken from the canal.
In a canal as large'as this.one all
House for Chicks.
A house large enough to accommo-
date 400 chicks until six weks old can
be built (or a very email sum, and the
labor of providing the filled yard would
be paid for In a couple of years
by the saving In cost of looking after
the chicks where everything Is con-
venient and properly arranged. When
bens are used for brooding a small ex-
cavated or fllled-ln yard may be pro-
vided at very little coat except labor,
and the broods confined In It until out
of danger* This may seem somewhat
troublesome, but the poultryman who
attempts to raise chicks on the cold,
poorly-drained softs that are common
in moat sections of this country must
choose between taking some trouble
or losing a lot of chicks.
8heep Protection Prom Storms.
During the winter months sheep
should bp well protected rrom storms
of all nature. Severe cold weather
dees not greatly affect tbe body tem-
perature so long as the fleece la dry.
but In case the fleece becomes soaked
the functions of the body are Im-
paired.
-
^|
EXCELLENT HORSE FOR FARM P
—
Once Rightly Trained Animal Obeyo '*
Automatically, Even When Frlgh- . J
tened by "Scarey” Objects. 4
A good trainer and a good driver
seldom uses the word "whoa,n but
when he does use it he means for the.
horse to come absolutely to a Stand-
still. A horse can understand that,
and will obey that, If he ia taught tt.
Begin at the beginning to teach him
that If he does not stop when be hear*;
the command something painful and
sudden will happen. Do ft instantly and;
with firmness, not with unneceaaMglH
Superior Farm Heree.
severity, but with sufficient
--- I cause immediate effect. That
Newly Hatched Chicks. t /|wlll n*r*r forgSt the lesson.
The newly hatched chicks must, not s"&®r **lm to lapse Into dtaot
be removed from- the Incubator until ** *• * comfort to drive a
knows enough to stop when
manded. and lives are saved by thle;
obedience, too. Once rightly trained-
InMuenoA^ Aee — - - - »- - v ”m
they are fhoroushlv drv
rce u>
t£S
sobedlence.
■ara?
Canned Whole Hints
Among the methods of tending
cured hams into the market, that of
and afterwards influenced to
obedient the horse obeys aut
- ‘
canning the whole ham haB been in- , stopping at the command "uffioa."!
troduced by Un Innovating German 8*en wben badly frightened by care or'
meat packer. This was several years ' automobiles, or any other ".care/"-
object*.
- .. .i~
lousands are driven front ln,alws lurnouta. division box?s and
in liv uiino na anil inn.fT .. _ . .
thoir homes by coughs and lung
diaoasc. Friends ami business are
other means of control should be un-
der the Immediate and absolute super-
of Stephenville
Bank
\
left behind for other climates, but vision of tbe company. Certainly no
this is costly and not always sure, thorough Irrigation engineer would al-
A better way—-tho way of multi- low the building of a dam across tho
tildes—is to U9c Di^ King’s Now m*tn canal.
Discovery and cure yourself at' water should/always be taken
home. Stay right there, with your » d1r«wn from tbe bottom of tbs
, . . i 1 t *1 1 . r ~ canal, because, if otherwise, the canal
friends, and take Unasafe.medicine WOQid g00ll „„ |lth fcdlment, untll
Thixvat and lung troubles find quwk H WOtfId be valueless All intakes,
relkf and hiNabth rolUrns. Its help turnouts, and boxes should be of co-
in coughs, colds, $rip, croup, ment, but where that Is not. practical,
whooping-cough and sore lungs lumber can be ^ised, though it will
make it a positive blessing. 50c an , Ifove to be reWnit In a few years.
SU.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran- One cannot emphasise too strongly
teed by R E Cox It,le ner€B8,ty tar abFolute control of
7 1 ... I water In the canal, by the prqper gjji-
Bathc the fare and Itands of a «>oHtles. It should be turneifcut to*
person sick with a fever will. DAR- “~r “™yP “"d J"'
W’S PRORHYUUri’lC FLUID in a «^ould^hs lm
little wgter, it n>duces the fever, al individual user be allowed to take wa-
in ys irritation and revives the pa- ter from the canhl. nor turn It back,
tieut wonderfully. Apply URi Fluid at his pleasure The ditch enterprise,
to a cut, sore or wound. It boats as a whole, will fell of success If thin
inbalf tho time required by lan or- should be permitted,
dinai-y liniment. Take it internal | In a new district the great and Ira-
ly for cramps, colic or dysentory. portant step la to start right
jjf j It is a .marvelous relieving remedy
j Prio»> 50 cents per bottle. 8old by
Perry Bros.
ago, and the new Idea seems, to have
taken firm root in that country. .
The canning process, as applied to
whole Nhams, Is comparative simple,
says Pure Products. After being salt-
ed, smoked and otherwise cure^ in
the usual manner, the hams' are
placed in a oan of suitable size and
shape, it Is then weighed and the
weight marked on the outside. The
space left In the can may be filled
either wfth clean water or the bam
may first be boiled and the broth, af-
ter the removal of the fat, may be
placed with It In the can. The can
Is then closed and the contents steri-
lized.
The popularity of canned whole
htm may be Inferred from the num-
ber of patents which have been Issued
to various Inventors, who have cow
ered every possible form of con for
this purpose._
Small for Its 8!xe.
An admiring constituent gave <
gressman Legare of South
one of those vest pocket edition
putlan Mexican dogs to take *
the children. Legare—pr
Leg-ree, by the way—was leading
dog along by a cotton string, when i
South Carolina mountaineer
him.
“Arb it a reglar dogT" the maa M(
ed.
“Yes. It’s a Ch—r-. WeU, I
pronounce the name of it,"
gsre. “but It’s some kind of a'-
can dog.” * 1. ' > ,
"Just a pup, I reckon.”
"No; it’s full grown.”
“Well” opined the a
“(hat’s the least dog I ev
oae time,"—Philadelphia ’
M
Fi*esh
Meat
mm
WM
fii
.
Fv>r and Kve
Glasses
HB
All styV,
T+. UTTLr
-'*K .
1-
Good
headgntes, outlets, dlvlnlou boxes and
proporly constructed latemls are »
part of the company’s work, which
should require of the user that he con-
struct suitable ditches and * wsste-
ways, to properly handle the w»tor.
A new district qxuld well take ad
ynniAge of the mlstsUes of elder Irri-
gated communities, and not. only save
the expense and annoyance of poorly
constructed works, but prevent tbe
loss <X many acres of land,
by a too free use .of wj
forth.-
Contains more nourishment
than any food you eat. It’s easiest to
digest.
You can buy it about as
cheap as any thing in eatibles.
Let me supply you
m
m
'Ms
As
MM
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912, newspaper, September 20, 1912; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882544/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.