The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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UNDULENT FEVER
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THE A8PERM0NT STAR
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Notice
| [n Texas, the (roat, horse, and cows However, there is no cause for appro- WATERMELON RIND AS SUBSTI- Mrs. Alomo Mayftelil and dnujrht-j
lure the usual spreaders of this dis* hension, a-s many people are not sus- Tl'l'E FOR FRUIT ,era, Daisy Belle, Alyma Nell, NovIh ,
Undulent fever or Malta Fever, a ease. The germ of undulent fever en- cepible to the infection. The disease Gene; Mrs. Daisy Mayfteld and son,1 TRUCKS, IMPLEMENTS, WA00N8
contracted from cattle, hogs ters the body through the mouth or will proobbly never appear in Texas PLA1NVIEW H—D CLUB
■frtT which are infected with con- skin. Therefore, care should be used as an epidemic; however, to those un-
more By Juo. U , Brown, M. D , t .
State Health Officer, Austin,
-x
P. M.
IV .-. i
ON TEXAS FARMS
By W. H. Darrow
Poisoning Ki'a.-sliopper.s by Ext>:
I sion Sei*vice methods has meant t
to E. M. Hall, Young county farmer,
who says he uses from SOU to 1600
pounds of poi - on bran mash every >•>•
I
tQgioua abortion, la being reported in handling animals known to be in- fortunate enough to contract it, it is
ffeivly regularly throughout the fected and dairy products from the a most discouraging e>.ptriencc bu.h
State and is being similarly reported same source should be pasteurized, if front the standpoint of the patiom,
thrughout the United States. This in- used. More men acquire this disease well being and the family economics,
dicates that it constitutes a public than women and adults seem
health problem and also the necessity! likely to have it than children.
of its more general recognition. The true prevention of undulent fe-j
Undulent fever is so called because, w j;. b(iSed upo„ the detection of the;
of the ware-like variations in temper-; ,-jiscase jn live stock and the elimina-}
■tor*. The symptoms include rise m>liou of infected stock from the herds.
fmurnmrf, '08a weight and Dairy herds should be tested for Bac-j
Itrcngth, chills, sweats and joint pains! jlius abortus. This is a task that can
The disease has rather a low mortal! • not ho accomplished in a short time, j difference between a crop and no crop
ty rate, but important because symp-; Pasteurisation of milk will prevent
««■««« may persist for a number of the spread from this source, r requent-
weeks and even months before normal ly the recognition of undulent fever in
hMdth and strength are restored. a community causes much alarm.
T "Away The
■■■i 1 ■* ■
at Fair Rodeo
Rj bringing in competitive buyers
for the tomato < rop the N'.-.cogdoeln's
County Truck Growers' Association
raised prices last season from one-
half cent to one and one-half cents pet-
pound, the county agent reports, ami
maintained market price for the crop
throughout the season,
"As tho fruit in this county is rath-
er limited the watermelon rind pre-
serves and jam# answer nicely as a
substitute for other fruit#." said Miss
Nora Ellen Elliott, Stonewall county
, tmne Demonstration Agent, in her
demonstration on water melon rind
preserves Tuesday, September 6th at
3:80 P. M.
Water melon rind should be soaked
about five hours in lime water, 2 ta
ble spoons of lime to 2 quarts of wa-
ter to keep the rind crisp and to pre-
sent shrinkage in cooking.
We give the following recipe:
Water melon rind Jam—
l-qt. ground water melon rind
1-qt. Sugar
1-pt. Water
2-Cups, or 1 No. 2 can Pineapple
H-Cup Karo Syrup
Method of Mixing-
Soak rind five hours in lime water
Drain and soak in clear water
Drain and cover with water and
heat to boiling point.
Drain and grind through food chop-
per.
Visitors were: Mrs. I.. L. Polva-
dore, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. D. Reese, Mrs.
C. P. l'olvadore, Miss Dorothy t'olva
Rayford, visited with relative# in Bor-
ger, Amarillo, Pampo and Skelloy-
Town during the past two weeks.
Beidleman, Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs.
V, A. Kolb and the hostess, Mrs.
Claud Penrod. No new members were
added. —Reporter. 1
MARES and MULES —For Sale
L. C Edward*
Swansea, tau
a———
STRAYED— A red pig about 8 weeka
old.
Notify J. R. Higgtna Prr-duc* * Ore.
Overcoming natural difficulties caus
ed by having a sharply sloping gravel
yard in which nothing would grow be-
cause water could not be; had for irri-
gation, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Teaguo in ciore( Mrs.. Jess Dunrnan, Mrs. Cull
Childress county have developed one muness> Mrs. Bill Dunrnan, Mrs. Joe
of the prettiest farm yards in that McMeans, Mrs. A. C. McNutt, Miss
section. Water was pumped into a Ida Bishop, Miss Leona A kens, Mrs.
Frank Poore, Mrs. Eugene McDowell.
Mr-. Ferguson, Mrs. Joe Copeland.
Mrs, Elliott.
Members present: Mr,. 0. K. Cox,
Mrs. W. I. Shadle. Mrs. Bryan Met-
calf, Mrs. Olga McCall, Mrs. T. J.
concrete tank, then pumped across the
road into another concrete tank, and
from there piped back to the house.
The yard was levelled and held in
place by a stone retaining wall and Ber
muda grass was sodded In. Shade
trees and foundation plantings around
the house completed the job of mnkim.
this a real yard demonstration.
International stars perform-
ing at the Rodeo at A Century
of Progress—the Chi
World's Fair. Above, Dick
fhattoo. giant Texas cowboy
champion, about to "rassli-" a
wild Mexican iteer. Crrrer left,
Harry Knight of Canada astri !e
e tough bronk. Right. Elmer
Biphr of New Me xico stays
aboard a man-hating Brahma.
Bsicw, La Senorita Feresita
Jajmt, Mexico'* cowgirl queen,
astride her Arabian-bred need.
The Rodeo is held in Soldier
Field, adjacent to the Es posi-
tion Oroonds. It opened Auk. 23
and will continue for 17 day*.
From the sale of 8 Criers, 5 hen-, :i
few dozen eggs and some, mnize, Mr-.
Emel Kester, bedroom demonstrator
for Red Valley Home Demonstration
Club in Wilbarger county, received
$(!.S7- with which she purchased all the
materials used in transforming her
iiack bedroom into an attractive and
comfortable room.
• li'.ri
l> I! L St re
Drug Compan*
Hey, Skinna-a-a-y,
I've got a real Remington"
>f \ii i I N -1! N
!'.■■■ id and printed 20
! i ■ h' in
i?rs.
.). HI LSKI
Ul-n NO!,l)S :• I..
i A.Mi <>UI>. TEX s.
Shivering
with Chilis
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Malaria!
Don't tr> homemade treatments or
newfangled remedies! 'i'akt: that rood old
Grove".- 'I nside— Chill Tonic, Soon you
will be yowr^eH for Grovel "i.r'.ct-
less Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptom;; "I' Miliaria, but destrov,- the
Injection itself.
The tasteless «;: inme in Grove's Taste-
less Chill Ton; ki'<. the Malarial infec-
tion in the bipod while the iron it ron-
t tins builds up ihe liiood to overcome the
e it eels ot the (ii i-.i-e au(l ti)rtit> against
furthe; att.itl, I'he twofold effect is ab-
rv the r-verconvinc of
Malaria. He: ui< - beine a (lepe nlable rem-
edy it ' Malan . Grove': ! fhill
'I'i>r :i' I; ! • .: a e .< ellent tiinic of reneral
use Piea^.nt to t ' and abr.-lutely
har:n'."v Safe to ei' children Get a
THE RED & WHITE ST0RES
REGARDLESS OF HOW PRICES GO
Y ou will always save by buying at the
I?ED & WHITE STORES. The last to
ra'se, and the first to drop prices on
market inflations.
Specials For Friday & Saturday,
Sept. 8-9...
ORANGES Nice Size,
Doz. 19c
(iRAPES Tokays,
2Lbs. 25c
SUNK 1ST LEMONS,
Doz. 19c
LETTUCE. Firm and Crisp
rABRAGE, Colorado Pride
SPUDS, No. 1,
Each 6c
Lb. 4c
10 Lbs. 33c
SUGAR. Cloth Bags, 25 Lbs. $1.29
( OFFEE, Sun-Up ; Lb. 19c
COMPOUND, 4-Lb. Carton 35c
{ !NEAPPLE. Blue & White, No. 1 3 for 25c
BEANS, Large Whites 4 Lbs. 25c
MAKING POWDER 15-oz., 1.0-Strikc 10c
SOAP Thrill Health, Lady Godiva,
Rod & White Laundry 3 for 14c
■hi
->\
Heavy (irade
53c
-
d Vv'hit.
4 Siiiall or 2 Tall 15c
AT. I est Grade
10c
CHEESE, Fu:J Cream,
Lb. 19c
THE RED & WHITE STORES
ANCIENT RELICS IN MEXICAN PRESIDENTIA!- TRAIN
AT WORLD'S FAIR TELL STORY OF LOST RACE
Chicago. Aug no. a
yeai and a half ago a
ymnll group of laborers
who had been digc-i.c into the
if. eI mountain top, Monte Al-
I an. a desolate spot in south-
western Mexico, unexpectedly
penetrated the long • forgotten
ruins of an ancient fortressrd
cuv whose culture was old
when C o I u m bus
America.
fn tin's.' ruin* ttie worker* enm<>
n*'"n *vh;(t known n* Tomb 7.
!n which (her futiiid lino eolrt, *tl
tit (iide, tur([!io!,«( iind (furl rel
fan holder*. There !■ a Jnde ring,
still circling n bone In the hnn<1
wtiieh wot* It live bnrirlred year*
iiko It «* the flr t Jnrte In npjire
rliihlp i|tinntltl<*s er®r found In mod
.*rn Mexico. It him a different spe-
cific grnvltjr thnn Jnde fonnd tn
Hilnfi, tiiul It la not a* translucent.
Big Pearl Exhibit.
There are allver cups bowl# and j
false Mnirer unlla. little allver bell*. ;
and ullver plneera. oaed bj the
Mixterf* to pull the beard from
iiscovcred ""'lr
There are tiearl* In profit«lon,
one of thetn weighing twenty three
earnta The only Implement of war
found In the tomb waa a copper
ve wills a nam in I alloy of Iron
In IL
The most urueaome object of the
collection la a htinmn nil. In-
eniateil with turquoise, with .sumII
(II*cr In the eye sockets. It w:i*
used for ritual purpose*, Breheolo
glata believe.
There are counties* Jnuuiir hones,
carred mlth a teebnlqite eomimi uttle
to that of the hest Chinese and
Hindu Ivory carvers. Their hiero-
glyphlca tell the story of the Mix-
tee race, making them veritable
leave* of history written on bones.
There are do/.ena of gold breast
plates and masks.
Uncover Funeral Urn*.
One of the most beautiful pleees
of thl* remarkable exhibit Is a cry
Ul cup, ground from • solid bloek
] by some painstaking Mlxtee Inpl-
! dary.
There are earrlnes—large ear
j rings, two Inohe* In diameter.which
' the MlN'tees wore. Three fnnernl
urns were found In the dirt, be
nenth other object*. Their art l*
definitely that of the Zapofees. n-.
Is that of the stones with whlcl
the tomb whs eonstructed. Thl-
leads archeologlsts to believe th i
the Znpoiecs constructed the tomb,
and Uint the Mlxtecs later .1
querefl them In one Of their
numerable ware, and broke •
Zapotec Idol*.
The train In whleh thl*
collection I* exhibited I* I"
the Travel and Transport Hull : «
of the World' Fair.
'I
B
Offl
H.
Stor
Reft
day nl|
is etc]
are cot
4
♦
\'D ail the pride of owning a ml. h<>nest-ft>c «xirtcw
Remintrton Portable w in that i ail t;> "Skr.uav a
1 - with 3 (
ojtfi Junes 111 I Ud's oSlicc
Remington- - -v.-:tft .1 i-'ur row JtcyboAt
Now it'n fun to !,> wrk and write J.ttcr-s and ft oris
And wati h titiise .iri; ■ : better ai: ' -s-ftei
The only thin;: I ■' ;«>t homw
office "home-work" * • M 'vr tor «-r
other wntinsr t*tk.« I < th;- nuUutu: w
everything you'd expect a portable
to do
t-.u1-
... t>tit
And at such surprisingly low cost
the lowest in history. Only
$14.95 for this real Remington.
Drop in today and see the
Remington Portable at $14.99
ONLY
$1495
at A Century ol Progress—<iu CWe 'gt
WorM't N The prtcele** rtllee «tr< Ufa ,flV 1
at Monte Alb in in Muth ,-:*.-rn Meslee -f
Meu.m nc:iwwK (ifcU.
important in tfW tfW at
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126815/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.