The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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■
I 1111111111 1 SI 1 -J 1111 -
vocal solo by Mrs.
li *hT.J ||
red at all timu. m I
lied by that talented
.Irs. P. E. McMeans
icements were, made
Ms of Canadian, an
note in this state,
rendered a. musical
"SHIS
lon't find voices like
t you know,
was delivered by
n Dr. J. W. Hunt
Methodist College,
efly, clearly and
rlad that the intro-
i various humerous
the while of Intro
in he had suffered
of well meaning la-
me^.
- •-? ran t|m
the pur# in hean
see God." You won't
j.« that one but once
re his word pictures
ife on the range in
ill eagerly listened,
|t to last, from the
ler fit
41,-
— as
Id be. He told of the
ckskin that swelled
W«dte Ci„ch him;
on that same wild
. other things that
■MM
state. He spoke of
^n^ght^VtL^howl
on the wild wind-
rito^siun-!
tire vear
Alfalfa and sweet clover can
be grown on any farm. Patien-
ce and determination alone are
necessary for success. If we raise
hay we are bound to raise live
stock. This means more dairy
t attle and more dairy products.
mmmmmmm. Did in t
"'w/L^fafford ta feed the
W® cannot affoi d to feed the
scrub cow" that does no, produce
onoughmUlc top"ayfor her keep.
.iry
% ££?*£, 22?u 2S
ved by vigorous men and women.
If we are to have strong- men
and women, we must have well-
developed boys and girls.
Do not underweight the effect
which the clover in your pasture
may have upon the future de-
velopment of civilization. Am-
erica possesses large fields, but
the protein demanded for that
balanced ration which all men
HEADLIGHT LAW PASSED
—
The automobile headlight law
recent session will not become
effective until June 18, and the
list of approved headlight de
'ices will not be avail"*-*- mtk
shout that date, ncco
a bottle, the number of
Mill
deaths
ns caused by hon
tvill VlanMaooa
son will decrease. Take your
choice, but
that pro
ibition has settled down
Reed
,headofthe bur- trail was used
before the
I '■ s ^
BBBH
Hliilwialii
IHSIiSii
CANADIAN. HEMPHILL COUNTY TRVAfl T
WMmRmmm
:: " ; 1 '
..J1?1!'.,.1!'
gjliiii
^■1 ■■«■■■■■ ■■■ (I
MMIMH
E CLOVERS AND
II I La Li 11
ON I T, „
^ „ .... The May
rning daflroed clear,
ers and ferns grac
vATTLE
Jne
!lt I
By P. G. Holden
5
il
...
; the Graduates of
ved Canadian High
id in, clad in becom-
and gowns; in num
re about thirty, and
ith their instructors
of the Auditorium.
He. iPig I
b>
ilsS A • 11 . r.
an appreciative .audience all of
were
Depart.
International
national Harvester
whom, drove.walked or motored to
vester Company
May Day Progra
„ ,, «
give .greater attention to the
I The procession at seven o'cloc
growing of protein feed-alfalfa,
seCongrega
«£&?%FT'X ,n«?
if""j> IiT_ AZZZ
can be
to more cheaply keep the cows
„ <in. i ^n44<
to raise
le, . , .. .
XSs TaX'land*0
were gar-
every ciop pro
. Is . i
i* ,
ppropriate and becoml
:s are kept in pasture. I costumes. They were the, Misses
• u . i. ■ ... __.i !Tisan Dlinn rnpfio Ufavnin Tin-
The, growing of clovers means
wintering beef cows
. :
that there, was little
you think of beautiful lin
or
or no
gem of poetry that you have
more fertile
_ , fi
■HfccTIONS SOLD
of *h T*— ♦ i J
HI B? u *? land ,deals
s*« a^S®Srs £2
even in Seattle with its proximity | Wheelercounty and the southern
to British Columbia, has gone Part of Hemphill county, was sold
from round $6 a quart to $9 and to Wichita Falls parties.
$10 a bottle.
of the ranch, which he now
stocked with cattle, until
WL._ ...L
tion decreases. When
bearing & foreign label reaches. J*®
fall at which time possession
■ llnHIISWMm
intfm ,
The Illinois Experiment St.
lion, appreciating the situation,
iet about to find a way that
would permit the Corn Belt far
mer to raise his own steers, and
ksssjeZ foLrtty
Beef cows can be wintered
cheaply on silage made _ from
he ears husked
corni RRR . ,
out, with an addition of about
one pound of cottonseed meal
per day per cow and legume hay.
cn<"" from corn with the
ticalljr'as good condition wh
fed all they would eat of fodder
uho intend drilling for oil upon
this land.
_ _ a M' ' i11 "V , r.'') l''1'!',"" |l!
g; long stay in Uncle Sam's FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
it chair. —May SUNSET.
^ V..,u TWt> may be serious problem legume ^ ^ «
can Continent. It was built in of work to do t!;ere and it need
e form of a letter "Y," with not be hard work. The country
e lower Poin^of tne siem srar> 8choolfl are closing now and th
ilPl
toii as 'Dawn' was graceful and
I —. pshaw, everyone likes
Dorothy, so why tejl what we all
already know?
Z)eZ7oT^l0ZtZ
hESr^ST"
ing at Vera Crus on the gulf. ha®1
rhe northern prong touches the to each of ker pu
Elnn*#«A ni . .CIAM " HlA(iAMl1 "" illA . ' ^ _
Pacific at San MM
southern tip at Acapulco. Be ~ ~ d b d
cause of this road the west- - ■ -
bound convoys from the Phil-
lipines were spared the danger-
This brain busy while
helping his father in the cornfield
and If Mary is Alert, asking why
s ; ™ u " flL. Zu
i?nc®:^tJAI! ing her m
e poultry, both the
Ffrimr-a pich-mu.e path to . J^aSTtSTSS =
-Rio Grande Sarmer. I*""1"9 in te"'
' 1 1' 1, MB. PA
• • PMM"" * VV"W"W:U *"V"
md legume hay.
The animals ate about ™
pounds a day of the fodder sil-
ige when fed all they would eat.
With this plan the winter cost
per cow was only 30 per cent as
much as it was with the regular
silage and ears.
The corn is put through a
husker with a cutter head, the
ut fodder going directly into
Jan, Poff, Crawford, King, Pinch,
'"CSmes were most art-
istic.
ane was a queen in tne truest
sense, of the word, and' so truly in
character was she, that she pre-
sented the 'Queen' to perfection
and we doubt not will be little
Q«"^n U5S?t
L'Sg^wLtnt^Te^
I or'
a crib. ■*
f 10
I to the
f water to 12 pounds' of fodder.
This work by the Illinois Sta-
:on is one of the best pieces of
research work yet one by far-
ners on high priced corn lands
vho wish to raise their own beef
calves.
i„ , M, ch^SF^Fngs hi
fel-
John Isaacs, well known and
ipular young m<
cm. Made good every minute.
:■ s- ■■ ■
battered cap
yelled, "0,
uowns, u, ooy.
Whe-e-e-e-!..
The buglers, Robert Balderson
and Byron Weld earned off the
SSse0fa rnS 11 tZ
marks made relative to the sple
did suits and caps.
The Queen's guards
raade^a °dMided"h"t''
missed a step we'll ten
ptain cho3en'V,wasW Walter Horn-
eck. Senior.
" —■' ««••--) flM
highway.
joagsh'aial
&
testing the
GranberCy has
H lowing note of warning:
"A large number of complaints
that cer*
are being
iiiililii
tNa- Mr. R. B.*Patton, of Avar
«i«
Bank!
roi; all of canadian took a no
tion to give the Wheeler Oil Field
the "Once Over" and accordingly
hear
a number of years
they don't jest seem the same;
These ain't the days we knew, Bill
come, Bill
miniscent
For the information
ies that
hitched up ol'
nSSMISiM!1 & JL'-!
Ing to
iHiiliS
we don't
le or the
er of Avard Merc.
started for the
||A«
know which
Co. Mr. an
IMS*
an' all was
be given
construction
As stuff we used to git, Bill,
ff
. This list will
neral hel
e used to use our jack, Bill;
irts is gone, Bill,
i ji
®iii
were
siii m
dent in the Uni
• A it ii*.
peters, theyi)® all right.
e said t
ti
Ity
rs
MOM
iSlliigH'l
« , Wm& . iili1/1' iiil J
t
not ha
tative of his
iSMffipfti
Kiillllll
1
liiiteffl
alMiillllKll
, Ms then
. ....... MM
' «
to
the originn. Quee,
lili . I
*8 cart. „
Sis
imm strange
ridln'
«s&:,aK
wren
ISllBMislBl
iiwiiiiii
WrM
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McKimson, C. E. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925, newspaper, May 7, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125527/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.