Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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K
FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1946.
COOPER REVIEW COOPER. TEXAS
PAGE THR1
mp
a.
SINGER
WIN A
SOUL
FOR
CHRIST
Sunday REVIVAL School
23 Oct. SERVICES LNP°I:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
_____COOPER_
The Sunday School Departments Hive a Class For AH Ages—Cradle Roil Through
Adults—Each Evening From 7:00 to 7:45.
EVANGELISTIC 8:00 SERVICES
Old Time Gospel Singing end Gospel Sermons. Baptist and Paptistically Inclined
People of Delta County—Without a Church Home—We Want You.
Every One Is Cordially Invited To All Services
PREACHER
ENLIST A
BAPTIST
FOR
SERVICE
The Farmers*
Comer
By L. M. Hendley, Co. Agent
Surface Water Treatment
Water from irrigation ditches
and earth tanks can be made
safe to drink.
The Texas A. and M. College
.Extension Service has recently
been receiving many inquiries
from farmers asking how sur-
face water can be purified for
house hold use. These requests
have been answered by the Tex-
as Engineering Experiment Stat-
ion in its bulletin No. 89, “A
Surface Water Treatment Sys-
tem for the Rural Home.’’
The water purifying system
described in the Engineering
Experiment Station bulletin con-
sists of a “slow-’ sand filter with
a means of properly storing and
disinfecting the filtered water.
The filter has been modified to
meet rural needs and to give
high efficiency with the least a-
mount of trouble. The filter
and storage tank may be of re-
inforced concreate pipe or of
reinforced concreate poured in
place. The only other materials
needed are a hand pump, galva-
nized iron pipe, simple pipe fit-
tings and a small quanity of
sand and gravel.
Water from the filter system,
Count Your Blessings . .
Then Connt Your Bonds
Use a Checkbook (or
Personal Bookkeeping
Personal bookkeeping is easier when you pay
bills by check. Your checkbook stubs provide a
convenient record of your, income and outgo, and
lets you know exactly where you stand financially
at all times.
A checkbook is safer to carry than money,
and you can write a check anywhere, anytime.
Cancelled vouchers are legal proof of payment.
Open a checking account with us tomorrow. It’s
the business-like thing to do.
First National Bank
COOPER, TEXAS
Member of Federal Reserve System.
NIT I OUA'T
SINCLAIR
opaline
Motor oil
1 » ^iVemium Grade)
PREMIUM
.
SINCLAIR
OPALINE
MOTOR OIL -
£. j. McKinney, A3t, Pho. 334,400,378
- - *
if
* V
HEEL flltS M CATTLE GRU55 MIT VM - -......
1. $3.50 per Grubby Beef Animal Sold.
2. 15% to 25% Reduction in Milk Flow.
3. 10% to 15% More Feed to Produce the
Same Weight as Non-Grubby Animals.
Spend less than lOf per
animal and prevent these
losses. See your county
agent for details.
Thu A.AM. EUsmUs 8are if
..jV..
if properly constructed from the
details in the bullentin, is said to
be clear and sparkling, and the
system furnishes a sufficient a-
mount of water for drinking or
any other household use.
Each county agricultural agent
in Texas have been furnished a
copy of the bulletin, and farm-
ers can learn the details of con-
struction at their local Extension
office.
Why Lose The Golden Eggs?
A lot of Texas dairymen are
killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs by cross-breding
their dairy cows with beef sires.
The dairyman who makes a
steady practice of cross-breeding |
will end up with no replacements
for his herd, and just like the
man who killed the gold-produc-
ing goose, he will kill the chances
for more profit from a better
dairy herd in the future.
Dairymen cross - breed their
stock because a cross - bred calf
is worth more for beef than a
straight-bred calf at the same
age. But the deal isn’t as good ]
as it sounds on the surface. It
takes plenty of feed to make a
cross-bred calf weigh 400 or 500
pounds at six months of age,
and whole milk makes up a good
share of the feed that the calf
gets. Suppose it gets a gallon
of milk a day, for five months
(and a lot of them get twice
that much). At present milk
prices, that amount of milk is
worth about $45. If the calf
gets two gallons, the cost of
course is $90, which doesn’t
leave much profit from the sell-
ing price of the calf.
FOR
MAPLE
Damage To Cattle
Heel flies are the parents of
the cattle grub. Cattle are often
seen in the spring running from
the heel flies, or standing in
.water to protect themselves from
the flies which are try*ng to lay
their eggs. The cattle lc weight
.by running it off, or standing ;n
water and not feeding. Many
times the cattle injure them-
selves running from the flies,
and the wounds often become in-
fested with screwworms. There
is a tremendous reduction in milk
flow in the spring for six to
eight weeks during the heel fly
season.
The grubs spend seven to
eight months tunneling around in
the animal’s body. This causes
a loss of ten to fifteen per cent
infeed, two pounds of choice
meat for every grubby animal
slaughtered, and hides which are
valuable for shoe feather and
other purposes.
The first treatment for cattle
grub control should bo given in
the fall of the year when grubs
are mature and ready to drop
to the ground. Mature grubs are
dark brown to black when ready
to drop out. Two additional
treatments at 30 day intervals
should be given.
Every farmer and rancher pro-
duces his own heel flies and cat-
tle grubs, because the heel flies
do not fly over one-half mile.
Rotenone is the most effective
.insecticide against the cattle
grub. It can be applied either
as a d 1st for small herds, or as
a spjf y for large herds.
1. Dust backs of animals with
3 ounces of a mixture consisting
of one part by weight of 5 per
cent rotenone to two ports by
weight of either sulphur, tripoii
earth, or volcanic ash. A fruit
jar with 15 holes in the lid one-
.fourth inch in diameter is best
for applying dust. Rub dust into
hair with finger tips.
2. £3pray backs of animals with
one-half gallon per animal of and
one-half pounds of 5 per cent
rotenone per hundred gallons of
water. A sprayer producing not
less than two hundred fifty
pounds of pressure should be
used.
❖ ❖❖♦><•❖*•>.» <> * O •> •>
♦ ♦
* KLONDIKE ♦
* MRS. FRONIA McBRIDE •>
* ❖ •> * * •> * 4. * * * *
Funeral services were held
Friday for Mrs. Docia Pratt of
Shiloh who passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Flane McBride, Thursday. Serv
ices were conducted by her
nephew, Bruce Robnett, and
burial was made in Shiloh.
She is survived by one son,
Carter Pratt, these daughters,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ar-
thur Stringer, Mrs. Flane Mc-
Bride, all of near Klondike,
Grace of Louisiana, four sisters,
Mrs. Ella Nelson of Oklahoma,
Mrs. Nannie Robertson of Lub-
bock, Mrs. Sallie Blount of Paris
and Mrs. Lou Ray, and one bro-
ther, Tom Miller, also a large
number of grandchildren.
Interment was made beside
her husband, the former Uncle
Ann Pratt, who passed away two
years ago.
have moved from Mangum,
Okla. where Mr. MeadoT has
been with the William Cameron
Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mea-
dor will make Cooper their ho.*^!
where they plan to enter a bus-
iness of their own.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Small-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Small-
wood and daughter, Vicki Ann,
of Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wood of Klondike visited Sun-
day in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace
and daughters visited last week
in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hender-
son visited in Ft. Worth last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mc-
Coy.
Elbert Parks of Borger is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Claud
Edwards, and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hooten, W.
R. Shepherd, Mrs. Alice Hunt
and Mrs. Fronia McBride were
in Cooper Friday.
Glenn Trevillion is home on %
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Trevillion. H*
has been transferred to Austin.
Miss Sue Jackson of Amarillo
is spond'-’g *he week at h«ns
with her parents, Mr. and Mr*.
Otis Jackson, and family.
Mrs. Foy Hurt and son, David,
arc spending the w-vsk in Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. JoFnnie Had*
dock rud children of Dallas were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Will Robnett.
R. W. Hunt of Dallas visited
his mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt, last
week.
Berl Clayton of Vernon visi^
ed his family here last week.
Mrs. Ada Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Jackson and children
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Jackson.
Mrs. E. M. White of Cooper is
' visiting her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hollon, and family,
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollon
have sold their home and will
move to Dallas where they have
bought a place.
Mrs. H. C. Ward and Mrs. De-
witt Bledsoe visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Bledsoe of Pecan Gap last
Tuesday.
Roy Jackson is at home for n
few days visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson. Roy.
is enroute to California.
How women and girls
may gel wanted relief
from functional periodic pein
Cardul Is a liquid medicine which
many women aay has brought rellet
from the cramp-Uke agony and ner-
vous (train or lunctlonal perlodlo
mstreas. Her- - how It may help:
•f Taken like a tonio,
A it should stlmulata
appetite, aid diges-
tion,* thus help build re-
sistance lor the “Umar*
to some.
Started 3 days be-
4m tore “your time", IS
should help relieve
pain due to purely fune-
tlonal periodic causes.
Try Cardul. It It helps, youH
be glad you did.
CARPUI
AC «U LA88L OWICTlOWt_j
Mr. and Mrs. Click are the
proud parents of a little daugh-
ter born last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luttrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of
Greenville and Mrs. John Tharp
and son of Tyler visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Luttrell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Meador
TONIGHT... 1
Relieve
Misen’esof
Her Cold
€?ssfes/ee/rs/
/TVs When you rub sooth-
ing, wanning VapoRub
fc^vr«on her cold-irritated
throat, chest and back at bed-
time, it starts to work in-
stantly .Then, while she sleeps,
VapoRub’s special relief-giv-
ing action keeps on working
for hours. Often by morning
most misery of» ss/»iyc
the cold is gone.ylCR»
^Try It tonight. j
FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION
SHOP HOOTEN DRUG FIRST
SNIFFLES
are nature’s warning of trouble
ahead. ..it’s wise to heed it
That pesky sniffle may be nature’s
warning that you are going to be sick—
maybe seriously. Never give a prospec-
tive cold a break ... fight it from the
first sniffle if you would avoid the threat
of dangerous illness. Here you will find
effective remedies to relieve colds and
give your system a chance to fight on
better than even terms. Don’t take a
chance with a cold.
Hooten Drug Co.
“The Rexall Store’’
PHONE 51 COOPER, TEXAS
RICH
IN
DEXTROSE
But the real loss is to the
future dairy herd. Continuous
cross - breeding cuts out herd
replacements. The dairyman
goes out to buy replacements,
but can't find them. He ends up
milking a herd of scrub cows—
the result of breeding a good
milk cow to a good beef bull.
When Your Motor Steams
Head For Anderson’s Garage. . . .
When Your Car Shifts Hard
Head For Anderson’s Garage. . • •
When Your Starter Groans
Head For Anderson’s Garage. . . .
If Your Car Needs Repairs
Head For Anderson’s Garage. . . .
OUR MECHANICS CAN FIX IT
ANDERSON GARAGE
MONROE ANDERSON, Prop.
Phone 18
Cooper
*
' . r c-
i ' ■ r
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946, newspaper, October 25, 1946; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895666/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.