Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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MOSQ VITO TIM HERE.
Don’t Be Eaten Alive,
Get the Best Thing
j*r /
Adjustable mosquito bar and frame,
“THE DIXIE” ,
• ' 1 .... •, *
Come and see us for the celebrated Buck’s
Stoves and Ranges, or for your Furniture ~f
and Hardware.
-t
Congress, the Secretary state*
If such milk stands for sev- i report is principally a com
9|U10P1V||
323
The Problem of Clean Milk Foreign Market foe A me r loam Ho___
E. L. ’A'lderhold: If we investigate 1 A special report on the market fl
the average milk that is delivered to \ American horses in foreign cot
cheese factories1 we will find two very has just been printed by order of J
serious faults with it. We will find gress. It was prepared la the Depar
that it is not clean, .and that ft con- ment of Agriculture, and in •abmittir
tains multitudes of germs that are it to the President for tran»|li|nlop
liable to injure the quality of the
cheese.
eral hours in the cans there will be reports of diplomatic and condjKJ
afcda:k sediment at the bottom which fieers of the United States, whc
can he noticed in a greater or lesser di\idua] impressions are
degree when the cans are being emp- °'lT comment. The report-
tied. This sediment is composed of 1 J1 e e*P°rt trade in Amef
dust and dried particles of duo* that J" rapidly mcreaaed wUiriStt
are brushed off the under side of the a'e >ears- ",th <he eic
cow during milking and fall into the
pail. Some people call it manure. It
has been figured out that the milk
which is consumed in the city of Ber-
lin,' Germany, contains sufficient ma-
nure to keep a forty acre farm well
fertilized. I have made it a point to
watch for settlings in the bottom of
ception <
sia and Hungary, the EuropeeM]
do not produce as many horses *j
need, and of late years have
upon Alnerica, particularly die *
State* apd Canada, to stippljrM
flclency.
Europe grants good horse*
j breeds, bA with some condition^
are not the same as those in
OCT
m
i
the cans as they were being emptied Xherefore a good horge
and I have concluded' that the average be weJ1 suited ^
milk sold to cheese factories is no j buyer in America-
Cleaner than that sold in Berlin, and to tbe work Qf
I wish to state ‘that, in my opinion, er Xhere ig a large
this is the most insurmountable of all <jon fOT American ti
obstacles we have to overcome. ( hprses. Also a <}e:
If wre. consider milk from a bacterial class carriage horses W'
standpoint during hot weather, we find j action—showy horses an
which
w
. ft & ’ * : •
—■--------- ■■■■
Time Table.
A. A A. P. BMMBftr trains arrive and
‘AHWw*
Leave*
HALLE T8VJLLE.
I Bound 1:00 pn
Beund........... 3:00 p m
A New Line
To flEftlPHIS and
Southern Points....
Bttrciai Directory.
/ DISTRICT OFFICERS.
. „ M. Ken no u
8«b L. Greea
.....................,-Hni
WDVeDtiob The 15ret Hi
SANTA FEE ROUTE
VIA
Dallas and Cot-
ton Belt Route.
ATTENTION !
J • - * •
f^ON'T TRUST YOuR PHOTO To AGENTS
VJ Deal DIRECT WITH THE ARTISTS-
J. We will make to anyone .sending us a photo,
| a Life-Size Oilette. Crayop or Pastel Por-
i trate Free of Charge to introduce our superior
! wcrk. Exact likeness, iiijjhly artistic finish and
prompt return of small photo guaranteed. Send
us your pboto at obc«.
293 M.f*tN STREET.
Df*LCflS, TEXftS.
ARTISTS UNION
i L. Greea ,
Hagh Lay I
I on day ta, *
OOITKTY OFFICERS ;
r Jadii,...............D A. Paolo* [
, ......Wm. Btakeatoe J
./....John Buchanan j
v......B. G. Bennett i
. A B Derail }
....F J.Peeek
• J. D. A Meyer
. .H. H. Russell
MMOttft
» • a••••«•*•
»*•••♦•••»*•*••*•
rlK.
........GusVogt
.......E Gii
.........H:
A**.«4*. :...^.8i C.
_______'CoBrt meeta on the second
r in February, May, AufuaUand November
I meeta Iter CivL, Criminal and
»oa the flrat Monday ia Marct,
rikiBcxsct officers.
t ®»Tl. - &f. Tonraaend Justice; F.
— - •• , ^oart Oenvenos the fourth
i*k tfmeotiitbon.se.
____ justice; A. F.
Coart eoavoaee oa the second
i ntt month atGUcklw.
ik I.—John Blohm. instioe; O.
Court convenes on the
*fjl each month at Shiner.
A—J. 3L Lambert, instioe; J, J..
Court, fourth Saturday in
a| Ham
* — Geo. Mixon, Justice; Joe
" 3rd Saturday iu aach
Commencing Aug. ist. 1898.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Line
Will Be Established Between
GALVESTON, TEX4S,and MEMPHIS, TENN.
Making direct connections for Nashville, Cairo,
Chattanooga, Atlanta all points East.
Direct connections at Temple from Lampasses Branch Points.
J. P. Wright, W. S. Keenan,
-^Good house with gar-
den sflbt, for rent. House
’ has five rooms, well fin-
ished, and water works,
and is close to square.
Apply at this office.
T. P. A., Dallas.
G. P. A., Galveston.
Ctwice meats al-
wiyson band from
fosir to ten cent*
per pound Mutton
killed for Saturday
eroniing market:
u ^sZCorLtlxl^r Calein.<a.£tx*e
-0* THE-
HERALD.
eaa^ubtH Court, 3rd
m t
A—T. F. Jueksou, justice; Wm. !
. Court, seoond Mooduy la i
lltou.
G. W. Meatyeu. JUfttoe; Tom
Couft.. third Wrdaeeday in
____shum. '
r Jo. August Miller, justice; Kin
oouatoble. Court, first Saturday iu each
raiAiMime.
: --o — i
CITY OFFICERS:
Beeler..........------ .Major
................Marsha)
Asaeasor and Collector
mo Sehwarta,........... ...........Secroiary (
meBtskeskl, ......................TreAsurer ,
.................City Attorney
SLDUXn'
T. Easterling, Wm. Miller, George Young, i
. ! . Joe. Sisnxel. B. Blekeslee.
ERtorCouncil oeuvenee oa the fil-st Monday.is
month at 8 p. M. at the Mayor’s offioe. j
11899
fsuitljMON
JUFJ
[ TUE 1[WF v*i
E> 1899
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; . M
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID
FOR COUNTRY
PRODUCE.
Market Southeast
fttklic sRaare.|
John Rothshmitt,
Proprietor,
Hailetsvilte, - Texa*.
in 75 to 100 per cent of the factories
more or less trouble with bad flavors
and gases, slippery curds, etc. It is a
very expensive trouble and may be
looked for annually with the approach
of hot weather. This great mischief
is caused by germs, most of which
find their way into the milk with the
above mentioned dust. The germs, as
a rule, don't get in their work until
some time after The milk is in the vat,
consequently, in most cases, it is im-
possible to reject the milk that works
the injury. Now, if the patrons would
all practice clean methods ..of milking
we would have clean milk and It
would be comparatively free from un-
desirable germs. The question 18-
how can we get the patrons to do this?
I admit that it is a task of astonish-
ing magnitude, and yet I .can plainly
see that it can and will be accom-
plished. Two things are necessary to
attain this end: More complete law*
and an army of educator*. The cow
is the foster mother of a large por-
tion of the human race and the very
health of this portion of young human-
ity depends to an appreciable extent
on the cleanliness of the milk consum-
ed. There is in the ordinary handling
of milk or in the, making of cheese
and butter’ nothing that will eliminate
filth or germs of disease. We are
awake to the dangers of unwholesome
food, and I believe the time is at hand
when we should ha’ve a law which
demands that milk shall be sold fre^
from filth. Such a law would "benefit
everybody because we are all consum-
ers of milk or its products, and the
producer would be doubly, bene:flted.
FAYETTE COUNTY
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
The largest institution of its kind itt
Texas,
LA GRANGE. TEXflS.
Chas. L. Van Nostrand, Prop.
theater in Foreign and Domestic
Marbles and Granites.
All kinds of cemetery work given our
best attention. Satisfaction guaranteed,
j The only dealer in Texas that .furnishes
Malrble Bottom Bases instead of sand or
limestone that is generally used.
m
Church Directory,
- * METHODIST.
at the Methodist church 2nd end 4th
i iu such month *t moririug end .night,
looting every Thursday night. League
every Tneaday night. Rev. J.P. Gat-
BAPTIST
»at the Baptist church 1st A 3d Sunday in
.Mil, ■Miming and evening. Sabbath
>ory Sunday at 10 a. m. Dr. J. L. Loyd,
Prayer mooting every Wednesday night
€HBISTIAy.
Church of Christ assembles in Lord’a-dsv meet
ax and Bible readiag every Sabbath at 0 a. m
jET*- Lay,superintendent
v' j'ATtrnf xr *
lervhssevery 1st. fid and 5th Sunday, High i
la.m. Cater hi mu at 2:30 pm. Ro- ,
iddictloB 3:30 p. m. Rev. L. P. Hetar .
Pa ate*.
. LUTHERAN,
lev. ‘0. Geiger, pastor. Services every third
~ a* 0:30 a. in
riT$L
RY, DENTISTRY.
r#c6aq»te with all denstistsm
rorld for prices and work-
p. Modern improvements,
EDj DENTISTS in each
Beit set* of teeth
JUST THINK.
on rubber ‘ <
$3.00 to $8.00.
No eharge fot extraction when
plate* are ordered. Painless ex-
ion 30c. X
/ Remember the only Reliable
~ institution in San Antonio.
Dental Parlors
fwka Building,
The Best
READING
For Ihe Family.
XVT o have made a 1 rangeu 1 ents wliereby we, ean oller
Texas parm and Rar)d)
and
Halietsville HERALD
Both papers for one year for $2.00.
50 YmaRS’
EXPERIENCE
;
Patents
Ayrshire Breeders’ Aseoclatloo.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Ayrshire Breeder*’ Association
was held at the Fifth AVenue hotel,
Fefc. 1st, 183S, with about thirty breed-
ers present The oflteers elected for
tMe ensuing year were:
President L. S. Drtw, South Bur-
lington, Vt; vice-presidents, Ohadiah
Brown, Providence, *R. I., H. R. G.
Watson, New York, Bl C. Sears, Bloom-
ing Grove, N. Y„ and John Stewart,
El-burn, HL; secretary and editor, C.
M. Winslow, Brandon, VL; treasurer,
Henry E. Smith, Enfield, H, L;' ex-
eciutive committee for three years,
Charles H. Haves, Portsmouth, ,N. H,,
J. Andrew Casterline. Dover, N. J.;
executive committee to fill out the un-
expireij term of John Bratten, deceased,
John W. Scolt, Austin, Minn.
TLe report of the treasurer showed a
balance in the treasury of $3,421,51:
The general report of all the breed-
ers was of an increased demand for
Ayrshire*. The -association voted to
| expend $400 fn prices for largest yields
| of butter during the coding year.
C, M. Winslow, Secretary.
Brandon, Vt.
Vrutitatlon and Sunlight for the Barn.
Farmers building a barn frequently
[■inquire if it is sdvlsabffc to arrange for
j thp cov.s in. the basement. By all
I means no. In the arrangement and
i construction of the barn special at-
tention should be given to ventilation
and sunlight. Failure on these points
is likely to result sooner or later in
decreased healthfulness of the herd.
The practice of keeping the cows in
1 the basement of the barn where the
dust accumulates and the sunlight sel-
dom. if ever, enters, should not be
tolerated, The 'dre.aded disease, tu-
berculosis (commonly knoVn in the
human family as consumption) could
ask*for no better breeding ground than
such conditions supply.' On the other
hand sunlight-is a deadly enenry to the
i germs of this disease. In addition to
I this the barn should be arranged with
OFFICERS- | ft view of securing the greatest con-
A. J! Derail, President: Wm. Appeit, V. rres. I venienve and for maintaining the ut-
FK1ENCH SIMI’SON. C'asbier. ' [ most cleanliness.
E 11. SEYMOUR, A«s't Canhif | —;--—
trade marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Ar-one sending aaketeta and description may
quickiy ascertain our opinion free whether an
inveniXon is probably patentable. CommUntca.
tionsMrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest atcenoy ter securing patents.
Patent* taken through Mann k Co. receive
rptcUil notice, without change, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, |3 a
y*«r; four months, ft. 8otd by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,b""'i'»> New York
Br—'-h Office, G25 K 8t„ Washington. D. L.
um mm mvi
H(dietsriJ/e, Texas. .
CAPITAL - - - $60,000.
These bring high price*,
usual demand for horse*
and business purposes, there
rope a continual annual
for horses to remount
While it does not seem
nations are looking to
er country to supply tfceij
horses in time of
there is no 4aw or
Interferes with the sale
horses for military use t
pean country, and in timin
of these countries
to seek horse* where 1
ble chraacter were
larger part of the
of draft and road
weighing over 1,®00
either pure blood eg;
dale, Percheron,
the latter mostly
ting stock weighing
pounds, and being
to their fitness to
fight wagons, and so
size, style and ai
special work is
that is expected to
the price asked for
does the glafbour of |
pedigree make a
sound horse in
The blood cf
Mambrino is as
ing lost nothing of Ks \
the individual must
own other than the ||
So," to make : him jN
public. An infereoeffi
drawn as to tbe charaet
sired, by each of the o
below:
Great BriUin—!
all horses shipped to1
draft horses, about’7 -01
das* -Coach horses and!
ting and light
Germany—Ninety-
all the horses shipped
draft horses weighing
upward, the other “
made op of high-
ning and trotting h<
latter afe reshipped to;
France—About SI
horses shipped to
what are termed
15 per cent are al
between draft horses
Belgium—About 2
sent to Antwerp are'
buggy horses, 23 pdr
horsea weighing 1,2»0
wards. /
Some idea of how-
ls growing is shown
figures of our annual
series of years: l«i3,
1895, 13,984; 189tf.
The reports ard nof j ^
but it is believed thi^
last year were in
condition <
D.IKKCTCKS;
L**8SI£B, ,
Uarv Shaw
Texas Farm and Ranch is the cleanest an<l iiest Afifricultural, Stock ) A H-
and Family Paper in the Southwest, it is printed oh super-calender-
ed paper, is handsomely printed, beautifully illustrated, ably edited,
and costs only *1 per year of 52 issues, each of which is full of delight,
inspiration and practical value to each member of every family.
” * hi
Fririu h Simpson
T. K. Brandon.'
Wm. Appelt.
Yon need the news which we give, and you need the best family
% which ' "" ” ' ' ~ " ‘ ’ ‘
r Oflie year.
paper, which is Texas Farm and Ranch. Only $2.00 for both o&ners
for oi
Torn in ihe Dairy Ration.—Professor
Farrington says that roots and hay
supply only about one-half, as much
focxl per acre as does- the corn crop.
As to the best way to fted corn there
. - | ig much dispute. . Some_ say feed it
Foriegri and Domestic Exchange In the fields a«d some say put it in a
' bought and Sold. *n°- Tfch%aoltu*1 *°"' ** 4bout the
i -c j same whether the corn bf cured in the
Lollertions a bpecialv I flfld or 8aTe<1 ln * bot th* i*u*r
i J rivM more succulenee akuk i.
Ltd pro reossa t Is ,
Dealers say that
farm are geoeraHy
kets in better
formerly, but still g
provement in that re
says Texas Stock and
When one Tmy& a h<;
he does not want
ungroomed and
wants a horse ready
his purposes. Tfi*
fit to meet his
only dealers or
make offers lor kbb
a large margin for tlF
paring him tor the
one who buys him far<U
ins .done with parciMI
erally to rented suble.
and training with. V
sive than that '
preparatory v^>rk
cheaply at home
to market at all, by
would save all the
which the speculator
from what should have
value of the animal.
can
before
Pure Fo<}d for
Stock Journal shys,
sis and. with truth,
of all animals is
they eat; the duChs
live on fish;
fed on beechnuts has-
and fcoff* allowed to
filthy slope and oa ‘
produce xntot thMM
food, la this
. ----------- we should
five# more suecolenee, which in Itself food and ‘
(8 valuable..
t *
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Mair, W. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1899, newspaper, June 15, 1899; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995770/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.