The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951 Page: 6 of 8
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CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, October 5, 1951
Pronpectg For Quail
Hmt This Fall la
homising, Heads Say
Prospect* for the coming fall
fBl hunt were described as "fair-
ly good" by the Director of WUd-
Sfe Restoration for the Game and
VWi Commission.
He said field reports were in-
•áaquute to give the quail popu-
lation pattern for the entire state
feat added that in scattered areas
Mt devastated by the drought the
Mtlook is bettor.
The Director explained that the
4ninitial !i«U.U was "uvtiage" in
HM'll oi lite a taut' since nesting
•a well advanced before the
drought began to sear the state
during July and August.
He said there may be a scarcity
•f herbaceous cover in general and
it may be too light to stand
> under fall rains and frost. As
mult the birds may have to
for tougher cover such as
bushes an<4 thickets.
From a food viewpoint, the Di-
r'ish and Game Group
To Full Strength
With New Members
The Executive Secretary of the
Game and Fish Commission an-
nounced that the next commission
meeting will be in Austin, Friday,
October 5.
The arrangements were made by
nvtor of Wildlife Restoration pre-
dicted that there "is certain to be
a reduced production of weed and
grass seeds as well as the berries
and seeds from trees and shrubs."
He obMrved that hunting condi-
tions in moat recent seasons have
not been favorable to the sports-
men since the fall droughts have
hampered scenting by bird dogs.
Quail hunting is one of the top
fall field sports in Texas which has
one of the largest quail popula-
tions in the country. The pursuit
of the crafty bobwhite and blue
quail has unusual significance for
the hunters this fall in view of the
sparse dove shooting to date.
h^tip /
You can trade smooth
dangerous tires for
NKW TIRE SAFETY!
LYou get GREATER
NON-SKID SAFETY
Trcodworn tires tkid, illp and
•pin . . . invite punctures and
blowout . Trade now before bad
weather reolly Harts.
tYOU AVOID TROUBLE
90% of oil tire trouble occurs in
th* lost 10% of your tirei' lift.
Trod* before trouble and avoid
this 10% danger zone.
Wm tarry a completa line of fomow
fiOOD^EAR TIRES
USUAL ALLOWANCI FOR YOUS OLD TISIS
Harvey Motor Company
Caldwell, Texas
r & ^ sc;
•life
Frantic Antics
Result As Home
Units Falter
When Appliance Goes Out
For Lack of Juice Why Not
Uae Dry lee?
homemaker has gone through
frantic momenta when suddenly
the home freezer failed to operate
or when the power remained off
for a long time.
Foods and nutrition specialists
with the A. and M. College Exten
sion Sehrice suggests that dry he
be placed inside the freezer until
the service man arrives or the
power is turned on again. One or
more 50-pound cakes of ice will
hold the temperature to about 15
degrees for 48 hours. If dry ice
cannot be obtained, do not open
the freexer.
Saw or chip the dry ice into
pieces and divide them among the
compartments, placing the dry ico
on a board or heavy cardboard f.et
directly on the packages. Wrap
luilts, blankets or other cover-
W. Scott F/hreiner of* Kerrville,
Commission chairman, following
I'm: appointment of five new Com
i'i.ssioners by Coventor Allan
Shivers.
The new members combine with
ihf futir holdi-ver Commissioner?
to briiiK the Commission t«> full
nirt .tfth under the new Law in-
ceaxing the membership to nine.
Two former members of th
Commission retired September I.
They are Dr. Will E. Watt of Au~
: n, ai.d A. T. "Cap" McDannuU
of Houston.
The new Commissioners arc:
Richard M. Kleberg, Sr., of
Kingsville, Kleberg County; Her-
i an Heep of Buda, Hays County;
J-rank Wood of Wichita Falle,
Wichita County; W. T. (TerryI
Scarborough of Kenedy, Karnes
County; J. W. Elliott of Mexiu,
Limestone County.
Kleberg's term is for two years,
Heep's for four years, and the
other three for six years.
Holdover members of the Com-
mission besides Chairman Schrein-
-•••, are V. F. Neuhaus, 'Mission, Hi-
dalgo County; Ceno Howe, Ainaril-
I . Potter-Randall Counties, a .1
\val> W. Lechner, Fort Worth,
Tarrant County.
ings around the freexer to retard
a warm-up, but do not cover the
air circulation openings «round the
compressor unit.
If the packages of food have t >
be refroxen, the specialists advise
doing it as quickly as possible.
Take the food to a commercial
cold storage or locker plant and
get it down to ¿ero degrees F.
When it is returned to the home
freezer, see that the packages con-
tact the sides or coils, with ait-
circulation to expedite the freezing
■ o ■
Home Economists
To Staff Recipe Box
In Gas Exhibit
Imagine a recipe box not only
full of useful, indexed information
but also several lift-sized, profes-
sionally-trained home economists,
that's exactly what women viai
tors to the State Fair, October 6-
21, will have at their disposal in
the Natural Gas Exhibit Building.
The home economists, complete
with library and free recipe fold-
ers, will act as an information
center for fair visitors who wmilj
like recipes or cooking suggestions
on any subject.
Twelve feet hign anil twelve
tVct wide, the recipe 1 ox i- a-
. xact replica of .i recipe card fi'e
design found in many kitchen-.;.
The free recipe folder contii
tlu most-freque'>tl>'-rof|iiested m
recipes; ..ther it > ip< s requested l-y
fair visitors will bt typed n
handy ivi-ipe ca "d- by thi I n.-
Mai (¡as Compa-.r heme ei •
mists.
In addition t<> the recipe
the natural gas building will • >r:-
tain foui complete kitchen-.
produced in detail from the pa¡í
( >'.Call's, The Ateerican Horn.!
at.d Wuiium's Lome Cumpanion
magaaine, and a single di-|da> ;
32 different brands of modern ga -
ranges.
*0 PIECES
s7//\ 11 i I
2-Piece International
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Comfortable
Low - Priced
United Firniture & Appliances
ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE
Bryan, Texaa
as consumers," the Commissioner
atserts.
E. W. Siedschlag, who aet up a
similar service in South Carolina,
has been appointed by the Commis-
sioner to head this Market News
Service for Texas. The State pro
vided for its part in financing this
new program when the legislature
appropriated $37,500 for a two
year period. An equal amount will
be put up by the federal govern-
ment.
Next year, the Service will i
nist the, livestock industry, where
such services do not now exist.
For example; Lubbock markets as
much as, or more cattle than Ft
Worth, yet the basic price is based
on 30 to 35 percent of the volume
of cattle at Ft. Worth. This could
mean the loss of several cents
pound to stockmen in an area like
Lubbock. The big packers, realiz-
ing this, are now buying at out-
lying cities and shipping from
these points rather than througn
Ft. Worth.
The first continuously published
American newspaper was the Bos-
ton News-Letter, tounded by John
Campbell on April 24, 1704, and
continued for 72 years.
In 1766 about five percent "f the
families in the American colonies
received a newspaper weekly, and
these were passed from hand to
hand and read by many persona.
The oldest newspaper in Ameri-
ca today is the Newport, Rhode Is-
land Mercury, which was fnunágd
in 1758 hy young Jumes FranlSn
with the aid of his Uncle Belfa-
rnln.
The first printing press in Phi-
ladelphia wus set up by William
Bradford in 1686 just two years
after the town wat settled.
*
The first American paper mill
was erected at Germantown, Penn
sylvania, in 1690, the sume year
that the first American newspaper
whs attempted.
When American printing began
i th' p:i -sex were still much like]
that used by (¡utenburg two and 11
I If centuries before.
The first American newspaper
P'.tblick Occurrences II* «th Forréisn
and Iii'mcstick. published in (!«>>'
or. September 25, 1 < *.*". by lb
n.min Hants, w sii-.pended by
' .i royal en <<i after • e i -.-a .
I n IH01 t he i e vi i, ab< mt J'"'
icwspapcrs in the Cnited Stat -;
1S33 about 1.20*'). Today tí
; it almost 12,000.
It's Elementary
But Sound
Statewide Agriculture
Market Is Announced
By Commissioner
AUSTIN, Oct. 4—The Texas
Commissioner of Agriculture v -
r.ounces that beginning October 1.
u state-wide agriculture market
news service on perishable farm
products and poultry will be avail-
able to market*, radio stations,
newspapers, and others asking f r
the information.
Current price-, supply, demand,
and tri ds will Ire relayed over 'in-
state by the Commissioner's off be.
This service will mean increased
profits to buyers and producers
and increased savings and services
t< ■ consumers*
The Cummissi'-ner point- out
thai a' present the prices for broil-
ers are set at Fayetteville. -\*'
while our real markets are n a
cities as Houston, llallas, San An-
tonio. and Ft. Worth. As a i• -nI',
Texas producers have been losing
fr« m half a cent to a cent a pound.
"The value of the service will he
reflected during the marketing
season f .i tomatoes, potatoes, w it-
ernii'loas, ans, peaehes. at *1
other perishables Any service
which provides market information
helps to create a better and more
stable ir.niket, greatly benefiting
the producers and buyers hs wa ll
DANCE
S.P.J.S.T. Hall
Snook
Saturday, October (i
Music By
Rhine Winkler
RAIN or SHINE
All-weather Roads
MARI
MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES
YOUR BUY WORD
DM NW iWiiliiai N ym 4*
I Mm,
H^IHpIg Vitamin C§pMll ||^
MLmI. dalle AMnatlllaa «I Am
eevvy ^eemiiiw • «w
«la*, «Mw In Iwimm Mrtfi
IIM 4mm ^aa
HVii iPeeiwnef
M Hm «Mt 4wp. Tkaft CONVlNltNCl
to* mtf mm
CCONOMV
CUARANTIIi Taw w«n y bMfr N, •
•■Una • dtfte One-A-Oey (krmné) MmM
pie Vdaatln Cipwl* every 4ay Hr ilxty
rfeyt, r*o entirely Mrtlrflad, I«
MM M Mt l«f Om-A-Di/ (Vfenrf) Meltl
•
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Whan Iddnay function nl<iwa down, many
f"lk* nimpUin uf oagctni barluu-h , low t
Bip and n«rty, beadachna and d(xtlm<w.
on'l «utter li>n| r with thnw dianireforta
If r«durcd Icldnay (unction la gvtilnt you
down—-du to aurh nnnun cauat*a aa atraaa
and strain. ovar-«a«rtlon or <<i|M>aura In
(•■ild. Minor hladdvr Irrltaliona duo to mid,
ilampnow or wrong dipt may cauw (vttlnf
Up Iiighu or lr<-i|u,-ni paaaagM.
Don't n«-gl#ct your kldni>y« If thr-a« cf,ndt<
liona iKithor you. Try Doan'a t'llta a mild
dlurolic. t'aod urr«aa(ully by ■•nllliona tor
uv r 50 y tara While ot tain otharwiac caua«d,
It'* atnaxlBi how many tim*a Uoan'a giva
happy r*li f from ih aa dlacnmforta h.-lp
I hi- i& milna of kidnoy tubm and tillan
lluah uul waata. U t iJoao'i Pilla i idayl
Doans Pills
if
Earh In St*h<M l \Nc l.i'iirn The Value Of
Keeping Record . You Can Metier Preserve
Your Records Paying Itills By Check.
DKPOSIT WITH US
First State
IN CALDWELL
Member of F. I). I. C.
Bank
MMI iABORATOMHk MC
United Texas
EVANGELISTIC
MISSION
October 6 - October 14
Caldwell, Texas
«
Youth Rally-October 6-7:30
First Methodist Church, Bryan
Mass Rally, October 14 - 3:30 P. M.
Guion Hall - A. & M. College
Preaching Services —
Each Evening - 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Lloyd Hamilton, Preacher,
Crosby ton, Texas
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED!
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951, newspaper, October 5, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175980/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.