The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1918 Page: 8 of 12
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TIIR WEEKLY DEMOCRAT GAZETTE, Tlft'ltSPAV, OCT. 24, 1918.
J. P. DOWELL
The Quality House
«
S-", -j-ii " I j
OH
Everybody's Attention
has been called to the remarkable
fuel saving secured with Cole's
Original Hot Blast Heaters.
Coal prices are soaring—why be a slave
to an extravagant heating plant or stove
that is a demon for fuel.
Join now in the great army of
satisfied users who have found
relief from high fuel bills
with the great fuel saving
COLE'S Original
Hot Blast Heater
Burns cheapest coal clean and bright. Uses any fuel
Everybody is searching for a way to save fuel
and food. Here's your opportunity to
cut your coal bills square in half and
gain a perfectly heated home as
well. Investigate now. Our Store
is Fuel Savers Headquarters.
No. 112
III '\\ ( i; MAN M.\l>l-: \
r\i<iM.i{ or mis no>
I have jn min i a father of wealth
"V. n carl) ill 111* son's life made
I'm Hon a purlm-i In business. Ho
Jiail thousands of .arcs of pusfllrc
lit nil and naturully his atti ntion was
turned to livestock Me allowed tho
boy to pay fur a number of well
fenced a. l i s with half of I lie pro-
fit*. What was tin result?
When tlie boy's ' associates were
out talking "Joy-rides." hi was out at
'!■< ranch Why? Hei-anse ho felt
that he had on interest there and felt
that he was really worth while, that
hi* father believed in him, trusted
liim and was expecting him to make
good. Very l' -w of our boys would
t-.tray a confidence liki that
I ha'.> ii n that father • onsulting
his son on ubjects which the father
knew all about, and heard him say.
"That's right, son; we'll <l<> it Just
that way." It would bi an ;iwful sorry
sen w ho would not i sell an extra
effort to think deeper In oider to l.e
.itde to I'll Father something letter
r> \t time.
1 saw tills same boy desert Ills
j Htilck car for a fine mule and stand
| proudly by pa 111 n g him on the neck
land say, Miss--. Isn't he a fine fe|.
. low ? Why was this? Because part
oi that mule belonged to lulu and lie
didn't mind one bit getting up early
j in the morning to care for him. be-
cause 'twas his business.
If you have a hoy lake him In as
your partner, make him feel he's a
leal, necessary part of the business,
lie your boy's real "pal" In every way
• is a financier.—.1. W. J, in The Pro-
gressive Parmer.
Grove'* Tutetou chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price
tlHHT HI.MITS OOOll l<o\l s
TWI-.s Ml.l.lss \ \\|) \X\\
I
❖ <• * * * * * * * * .> *.> .>
The* County ComnilfiHloners' Court
ha« grantor! the request of the Annn
and Melinsa road dintrict No. 12 to
'remit the icoofl roads taxes for 101X.
. A petition was preHentod to the
i «:oiirt asking for such action, which
was taken owing to the fact that the
bonds had not been sold and the
j roads will not be constructed this
i year.
M'KINNEY MAN'S
BROTHER WOUNDED
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
'I'. \ Cructl of Mine llidge has re-
ceived word that his son, John K
I'rueit, was wounded in Krunca Sepl.
I ■>, ||e i.-. single and enlisted at
'I'ulsa, Oklahoma. lie is a number of
I'u. I-;. 357th Inlantry.
The following letter written from:
somewhere in France, Sept. 4, hus
l i en received by his parents.
"I |4iiess you will be surprised to
hear from me. Well, I am in tllu front
trenches. I haven't been lonesome a'
bit since I came over here. The first
two or three days I dodged all the
time. Itul now I have gotten use to
the shells hill'Sling over Illy head and I
il doesn't bother uic any more. I was i
coining from supper yesterday and 1
heard a shell coining. So 1 got be-j
hind the bank of a trench. It hit in
about twenty leet of llle. i will not
mii> that I was not scared, lor these
shrapnel shells certainly sing "Home
Sweet. Homo" as they pass over our
heads. No Man's l<nnd doesn't look
>ry good place lo homestead ;
A.REAL m TONIC
PuU Iron Into tho Blood Whoro It
U • Primo Nccstsity.
You mil ;t lie i' im s'ljiiilnnoo of
iron i-i vour biooil ji' \i.;i would liuvo
the vi^or t< cos.-..try lo ore vkiiio ob-
stacles, tale llio iniiuilive, |)tisli
ale-ail ami bring things to | .. .
J run in it vitluiiltlu im ilieinc; jt
j,'ive-i strength. s amiiin, ftuli iatice,
Vou cun 1: no pp. /' it- i, I) iter
color, si :<!, r ii • v ,, I, ,■ ltil:i g J
I'eptiron, u n-iil i i toni -, winch
will p'lili'n it «r:;i i • ^ I1- ,in
your condition in a \ . sli • I lime.
IV|ilir*ui coinliipes j.on \i ,|| ii-. t,
oe|i i v, pepsin imd other vnli; ilile in-
{.'!•<■<Iicti 1 h, mid is in i-lincolni"-coalel
pills. I'lea-iiitil to tal;<< ii ml easily
a -i lal.'il.# Of ilru;r"pN fir direct
I'roiii ' . I. ilood Co., J/iv.ell, Mu.-iS.
VICTORY GIRLS OF
COLLIN COUNTY
PLANCAMPAIGN
li> Miss III III FINCH,
like
in. There Is a town out in the middle
of it, at least there use to be one, But
it looks like ii grave yard today. The
old buildings from here look to bo
about six fool tall. I haven't been
over there to lake a good look at
thum. And if 1 ki t p my right mind,
I won') go unless thing* change. * j
"This gas they have over hero Is
prolly bad when encountered. liut
that all seems to go with tho fight.
Some of the boys have received thotr
discharge, but they will not ootno
home. You know what I mean. Doe
and myself are in the same division
but In different companies. Wo arc
both in the same front lino trench
and we see plenty of air fights here.
Some oi tlieiu are very interesting to
witness. j
"ll surely Is cold here at night and
I pui on i.II the clothes that 4 can
cai-i > . I don't know w hat I will do'
this winter. I am going to try and get
my part of tin Huns if ,1 am not
knock* 'I off bni soon. I don't nood
money here \ll that I need is my
rifle and my bayonet. Will close
wishing- everybody the best of luck.
Mways write to me. As ever.
JOHN. K. I'lll'KTT.
i'o. I-;. 3Ti7 Infantry, American Kx-
peditionary Forces,
I,list Words of Sam IIiism,
|,(KINKY Ml l.t;s WOMI.N
Ml K'l I'.W I'OM. TAX ICS
Women of Texas must pay poll
In\ i s like men. That is the ruling of
Ii. I-'. I.oonev, Attorney (icnornl. It
w.in received ye..tenla\ by t'harles A.
Toseli, Tax I'olleelor for liallas Coun-
ty.
Mr. Toseli asked for the ruling. He
was in doubt about the payment this
year, since women had no voting priv-
ilege .Ian. 1, the time all tax assess-
ments were made.
In milking the ruling, the Attorney
Ceneial pointed out thai one section
of the suffrage law stated that women over
The Victory fiirls of Collin Coun-
ty aie a new organidation that will
doubtless In- all Important factor in
(s.-dsting the government in raising
fun is for the men in the ranks lo
'uphold their morale and give them
more recreation lead lo highei
, Ideals and aid them Intellectually,
t morally and physically. t'nelo
Sam's helping agencies have been
divided into seven armies, namely the
Young Men's Christian Association.
I Young Women's Christian Assoola-
jtion. War Camp Community Hervlet ,
| American Library Association, Na-
Itlonal Council. Jewish Welfare
Hoard itipl the Salvation Arms
These seven armies are going to
carry on a great liuunciiil caiupa.gitj
fro ifi November I I lo November 1 ^
for the purpose ol' raising $ 170' -
0011. The leaders of this womlei lul
campaign realize the importance of
'unity and combined effort and In
|stenil of the philanthropic organiza-
tions carrying on sep. ate cam-
paigns, It was found an\isable to
unite the seven standing armies ami
|call them the United War Work
j Campaign and with efficient c-iptaius
these organlsiations will carry on an
active campaign and expect to go
the top in this important drive
must pay poll taxes af'-r 1 Si I s,
they voted by certificate.
News. net. II.
when
Dallas
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
•I'apo'
or
Clllll CllUI|Htllllll" I'.llll - ||
t.i-ippe In a I'Vw Hours.
I 'old
ATTKNTHiX lAllMKItS
:
I i an cut ili/,in your old whe.d* J
rind rnake a low handy wagon
or can get iron wheels to fit
any wagon b it it takes a month
to get thorn, I have plenty of
help to turn out work on short
notice. Have hlaekfmitb coal on
hand. We do auto top and cur-
tain v -rk. We tire making wag-
on beds.
v i jTTV Till: 111. M KSMITH
N. Tenn. St.. McKli.ney, Texas.
Ti e law- ot nature is tv> the thing
and )fiu shall have the power, tint
they who do not the thing have not
the poweiv l-inierson.
LADIES
Wti
♦
« 0
>:• <• •> •> <•
Irregular or delayed use
Tmiiiiip I'llls. Safe anl ii I ways de-
penii'ble. Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse others, sav- disappoint-
ment. Writ< fur "Kelief" and pur-
tieiilars. It's flee. National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
Adding to the list of last words
of famous men." the Santa Anna
News uncovers the following dyflig
words of Sam liass, the noted Texas
outlaw, killed ill Itound Itoek, July
L'I. IX7S: "This world Is but a bub-
ble—trouble everywhere you go."
Which proves that Sam lla.ss. like
most men impatient of the re-
straints of law. had a streak of wild
poetry within Ills breast.
There was nothing to regret in
the end of Sam Itnss. lie met a.
Just death, a sudden death that was
bound to come to him some tftno.
liut it Is said of him that In- fought
like a man. never seeking to bully
or terrify the weak.
An accidental meeting with a
body of Texas Hangers sent to cap-
ture him precipitated the battle
which resulted in his death. The
late .Itthn Ii. Itunistcr, sheriff of
Coleman county, was a member of
the posse of Hangers, and was
present at the death of the noted out-
law. Just before his death, Bass
gave his six-shooter, licit and scab-
bard to the young ilanger, and the
relics were greatly prized, repre-
senting. In those days, a man's most
precious possessions.
Itnss' last words wore addressed
to Banister, and a letter from the
Hunger to his mother, which has
been published by the Santa Anna
News, is of real historical value as
clearing tip many points in dispute.
The letter follows:
Hound Hock. July 22, tSTS.
Hear Mother: We are both well
i referring to his brother,
ister, and himself i. The
Sam Hass died yesterday
ni. lie made no request.
Utes before his death hi
Will Hun-
notorious
at 4:20 p
. Two i iln
said: "This
world Is but a bubble trouble ev-
erywhere you go," and after saying
this In two minutes his soul was
launched into eternity.
I have a relic which lie gave me,
his six-shooter, belt and scabbard.
The shot that killed him passed
through the top of the scabbard and
through the belt. An awful excite-
ment prevails over the little town
of Hound Itock.
Dick Ware killed thirties and
(ieorge Herrell killed Bass. Her-
rell is one of our company. Tin ex-
Hanger is slill alive. The \\ m ,n
started With the body of Hass I '.von
t.V minute- 1140 to the gril\e, .• ril
I think we will return to San
in Saba
CHIROPH.\CTIC. «
I never publish hut one testimonial and relates entirely to myself.
Af er i:;. n* everything under the Sun and then being proriouiv-ed
lie ura Me. I was cured In two months' time, after being on crutches
oser two ve rs That's why I recommend and urge Chiropractic
adjusting* to all people that are sick.
I'o ven know of ii cuse that Is actuully Incurable and cannot he
bet '-filed in 1 'hlroprnetle? Throw prejudice aside, try It and note the
*1 endal results |i has cured others, why not you?
t.HIXitillV Ciol I,It M. D. I . C.
tOf Tinker St, MeKlntiey Licensed In Collin County.
son.
HA \ 1STKI:,
story of the
c-iteer of Sam
great many of
r Hide expected
sup
for
Hnn-
and
took
j Would You Buy A Form?!
♦ ❖
♦ ^ 4
X Sonic Hurjjum.s in Collin County on Easy Ttrms J
I S. WISEMAN, Morrow Blck. *
Saba soon. Write ti
l-'r int your dutiful
JOHN It
Sheriff Hamster's
: glit. that ended the
Bass 1 s known to a
our readeis Neither
Hie encounter on tip- twenty-Unit
The Hangers were camped near the
'own. expecting I raid by Hie |i.,
gang tin- following night Two of
the Hang* t - h.ni ridden into town
and Bass and some ofl his follower
bad also ridden III to bi|> some
piles and peril.ip le* onnoiiHi-
the planned robl.fr- The | wo
gers recogni/.ed n,i outlaw
opened lire from eov*a. Hass
e'l'i-r In a store and returned Hi
Hie, hI-i followers joining in
The remaining ftuntfRrs gti Moped
in at the sound of the shots, and!
liass, fearing he would lie heir
la anil shot to death in his hiding
place, dashed from tin- store to his
horse, .lust lis be reached tile
horse, he received the fatal bullet
from a Win*-hosier iiroil by tieorge
I lerrell.
Hiss n '.lilted li.s hors*. hilt 11 ll 11
lo ! *• Hiipiioiiid |,y oni. of his fol-
lowers The out law, knowing that
he was mortally wounded, pei oiao
ed bis men to lo-ive him and n it<,.
their e-'Cape The purs.ting Itiiiii-er-.
found him. and he died ih*< next
day after lie ha*l been brought back
to Bonn I Hock I'ort Worth Siai
Telegram.
Y.uir cold w ill break and till grippe
misery end filter taking ;i dose of
"Cape's fold Compound" every two
hours until tlirei i|o-.s are taken.
ll promptly open:, clogged up nos-
liils and ail* passages in (he li'-ml,
stops misty discharge or no. e running
relieves sick headache, dullness, fev-
erish ness, sore throat, sneezing, sore-
n. -s and stiffness.
Iion'l stay stuffed tip! tjiill blowing
and snuffling! I-Jase your Ibroliliing
In ol nothing else in the world Hives
such prompt relief as "Cape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cell Is at any drug store. It aids with-
out assistalice, lastes nice, and enusis
no inconvenience. Accept no sub
slitute.
Mrs. I 'I'llnk llcyerly l>ies at I'liinn.
Mrs. Kmnk Beverly of I'l.ino died
Inte Wednesday afternoon following
un attack of Influenza and pui'ii-
hionla. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two little sons. Mrs
Beverly was formerly Miss Lula
(Irantham of Allen.
No Worms in a healthy Child
All rlilklren tnmhli-il witlt worm-* have an uii
ii-althy color, which iiiiiknU's pimr lilooil. nnd a n
ule, tlirro is more or less stomach dislurliaiu-i'
MOVE'S TASTF.I.KSS chill TONIC rtlvcn n-milurl-
turtwo^r three weeks will eurli-li the blond, im
•■rove the digestion, and art as a Uenural Str* nt,t i
i-nlnj Tonic to the whole system. Nature will tin -
throw off or dispel the worms, anil the Child will l>
in perfect health. Pleasant to lab> SOc per hot tie
I'licle Sam Is expecting his Victory
<Siris, an Important hriimdi of i hi-
lt iirls' Division of Hie I'liiteil War
I Work Campaign, to greatly assist
him in Hie week's drive.
i Miss Marguerite Krwin of this
city has been appointed district ex-
j cent l\i' of the I'uited War Work
Campaign. Miss Krwin was at the
j i n il in I meeting In liallas lust week
| a III! b.eai'il prominent speak'-is ainli
is well versed on I lie functions of
11his new war work ami is busy an |
swering Inquiries in regard to tliei
drive Miss Krwin has named Miss!
Uulb Kineli as County Cliairjian and:
Mrs. ,\, ii. I'll! lick lias been seleeieil!
| local chairman. ll is I be plan ul j
11it. mniittee lo gel Hie public well :
i posted on tlie drive. I'ubiic nn-e ,
llilg - will soon lie tirraUKcl \i. here the I
general public may receive careful I
explanations of tlie seo| of work I
as lip- cominitli-e who Ii. accepted I
tlieMe aPiiointments reali . • the re- |
sponsibilllies ami enciit.il.' aliens of
tlie work and covet the Influence and
apiirobatloii of tin- public. Sherman
is plulilillig In entertain l. e delegates
and c. • m til it I I'l'iiicn ut t >.. campaign
on October JO. ,\l ibis session able
speakers and directors of prominence
Will be present. Tlie visitors and
delegates will be eaierluinod at
luutdieon and entiiusl I Is expected
lo be aroused and tin IcaderSVof Hie
campaign are expecied lo receive in-
spiiatiou that will leu . to elllciont
work during the weel. . drive. I'licle
Tom Norris of Camp MacArthur
rolnlives at Celina. lie is wearing a
patch of surgical dressing over olio
eye as a result of a collision with one
of I'ncle Sum's army mules.
no you gel up at night? SANOT. Is
surely tin- best for sll kidney or blad-
der feoublcs. S Will, gives relief In
:t hours from all backache and bind-
lir troubles, S.\N**I, is a HIJABAN-
TKKIt HKiMKHY. ".lie an I *1.00 ti
bottle at I be drug store
i'MONI'
i m max <;i:ts
si scr.MM:n
si'.M I:\ci ;.
Sam lias always I ell*
and girls. The I'o..
nation have been a
the government in i
11 v it I es and he is
for Ills boys ami in*
help liiui in the \
bill lie Is calling u
help raise the i|Uola
sc'lptions from tho
communities wlwicii
upon Ills lioys
. couis of t lie
antageous to
nil the war ne-
t only calling
and women to
ory campaign
' ill I lie girls to
and get sub-
girls of their
Is really earned
The
Born Guaranty
uiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiKHi nwronmiiBriiiiiis iIIiiiiimiiiiiiii i iiiiim—
Your complete sat-
isfaction is a con-
dition of tlie sale,
wken you buy Born
Tailoring.
If any garment we make
J\>r you dons not J)!cas«
you in every detail of tlie
iit, muter-ills and work-
mnnsliit>—if it does not
represent excellent value
in your estimation—
Tlien we gay—return it
to vis; and we will replace it
with a satisfactory garment,
or return your money.
Could any guaranty Im
more just and liberalf
(JtniJtnl Bom Dtaiu't
W. M. Shipley
Vol
CAN Kil l Wll lt IM'CKN NOW
NHANON Wllil, t I.OSK .1 \N. ill.
It's duck hunting llinc now!
The open season on wild duck,
ireoso and other migratory waterfowl
by i In- girls ami not given by the began Wednesday and will continue
pai-onlr. The men of Hie land are| througli Jan. ill.
buying bonds, tlie boys are giving -The I'Vdernl migratory game regu-
tlielr lives If need be for their I IHIons set tho tlut.es for the season's
country, tin- mothers are giving up] opening an*l closing. They prohibit
is the use of motor-driven boats in hunt-
lllelr sons and now t'nelo Sam
calling upon the girls to do their bit.
The government is looking to Col-
lin county ami her corps of excellent
young ladles to Join the Victory Club
heartily ami enthusiastically and
assist in raising a part of the
J17o.fiiio.oiiu tiun our notion is ex-
poet ed lo raise through the efforts
of iIn- fulled War Work Campaign.
I'resilient Womlrow Wilson is the
author of a pamphlet which is being
olstribiilrd over the tuition heartily
endorsing the campaign ami urging
that the people give their most ar-
il* ill sympathy and cooperation to
this vi in I campaign. Tile District K\-
ecutlve anil her appointees are
mailing out literature and eoinmiiui-
culions over the district and county
and expect to organist*' the gills Into
iicllve service and pave the way
the drive in November.
the county are also to
Ing waterfowl. The law also limits
ouch hunter lo fifteen fowls a day.
Tuolt Out Dreadful Soreness.
When the kidneys are weakened
and fall to throw Impurities out of tho
blood, the poison remains in tho sys-
tem and backache, soreness and rheu-
| nititlc pains develop. Mrs. Duvhl
Henry, 8!> S. I.lncoln Ave,, Wnshlng-
| ton, N. J., writes:: "Foley Kidney
i I'llls took the dreadful soreness out of
1 my limbs and i walk good." Hold ev-
ery wh ore.
Tho Jury In the case of Stute vs. M.
K. Keliols, eluirgi *1 with llp-ft over
iho value of $f,o. relurni'il a vni-diet of
eullty ami assessed tho punishment
at five years In III* penitentiary, with
the recommendation that iho sentence
In suspended. Tho ease went to trial] Into service in Ihi
Tuesday afternoon, the evidence was do their lilt under llo
.-iiupb led al noon Wednesday ami the]a competent loader.
isc went lo Jury about ft o'clock In
the afternoon. Shortly after 9:00
o'clock Weil in -..la y night the Jury re-
turned Its vordlet.
Tlie case grow out of Iho alleged;
theft of a For*I automobile in the
din- of Collin county In Viigust of,
list year. Keliols' defense was that
had purchased Hi* car from an- tent
ot nor parly and knew nothing of Its
\ iilg been stolen. Denton llecord-
1 'ironical.
H. ,T. Straughan called at this of-
fice to ordwr The Daily Courior-tla-
r.oMe sent to his son, Brlvate H. V
for I Hlriiiighan, Co. C, s. A. T. C„ Coilegi-
1'lie boys of|"to Section A, t'niverslt.v of Texas,
lie lira fie I | Austin, Crlvnte Straughan Is a bright
i'ii nip;iigu and will young mai, antl attend d the A & M.
supi rvision *
iMBoin xNT ro ii:Ki>i:its.
Comparative Value of
and Cotton Seed
Cot Ion
Meal.
Sll'il
College lust year.
lluril Colds—I pie whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely t„ take
hard colds as are others. Hood's Har-
saparilla makes the blood pure: nnd
this great medicine recovers the sys-
tem lifter a cold as no other medi-
cine dues. Take Hood's
The comparative value of cotton-
seed moni will depend to a large ex-1 • *—
upon other foods, more purlieu-I I'rof. C. f\ Cross of Mi-Klnnoy, who
y the roughages, that are to be fed | Wll teach the I'lko school the coming
connect ion with tho seed or mehl. ' riu. wonl to that place Monday to
\ a g"iicial average proposition 2 lbs. '"'gin bis work, but on account ot sev-
of cotton seed meal of the best grade oral cases of Spanish Influenza In that
ifi
KINKY
HAIR
Inlnki M«Ucln«(Y>„ 1
AtUoiU, lit.
OftnUoNf ten: Hffforn I iimmJ
ft-ir liatooito QMIMII**
my h«ir too
•liorl, onarM aoH nimif,
loul B'.w ii Km otrnfroi lo M'i
imlm lout. iii<i lo to toft
ami «itkf lliftl I rMI <!•* II
tip an. I wan* In. i
ain Hti'l.iif ftnl luf III
*' " *" " n«
MI'o iniiilly tnnsiclc l(M| In hr -WoiUi
lbs of cotton seed. Figuring on this
linsi.'., wh'ii seed are worth $!i0 per
ion. iirsl * 1111111 tv of this meal would
j have an approximate value ol $75 per
ion. From tills value, should be deduct
oil. the cost of luiuling the seed to
market- and tho hauling of tho meal
Inn I: to the feeding place
lieie liboi hood,
school.
ho <1 ill not begin hl«
or
t-ur Indigestion, Constipation
Biliousness
Just try one SO-cent bottle of LAX-POS
WITH PEPSIN! A Liquid Digestive
l.axntive plcasnnt to tske. Made and
The i|mi 111y Of 111*' meal should also i fwommended to the public by Paris Medi-
*'onshlorci|, as a number of the |^°'1 itflUli^tllftii'ii nf LuxRlivo a oniii
lurt Ip th'iW ynfi fi* w
DmIMmmMi Rink.Rlwni fooO
KXKLENTO W8
be
mills in this state are now putting out
meal containing 1ft per cent hulls,
which of course will have a lower val-
ue.
Where cottonseed Is fed, It Is not
11eeess.-1ry ti, grind It. Cottonseed are
not satisfactory food for hogs. Cotton-
seed meal Is not satisfactory feed
when fed alone lo hogs, but we have
bail good results by feeding one part
of cottonseed meal lo six or seven
parts of corn hy weight. The corn Is
usually ground, the feed foil ns n swill.
For convenience II Is advisable to mi*
the *will 12 hours ahead of lime, al-
though tills will not add anything to
the feeding value
In feeding cottonseed meal to bogs
care should be taken lo see that no
h i"t receives as much as one pound of
meal per day for each 100 pounds of
live weight If this much or more Is
se* ured hy one hog. there will hn
death* after 40 days feeding fronl cot-
tonseed meal poisoning
Quinine and Grove's Tasiele is chili Tonic.
K. W Sweeney, well known and In-
*11isli Ions farmer, living Just north of
MoKinniry has ntly purchased «
larm of I2.H aorcii near
tit-ay son county.
Sherman,
A T. Finley was over Thursday af-
tcinooii from Collna on business '
on business.
VlTCH!
.Ra:*-!-"' <—i
fesi
MMtrteh.
mi ITU ntei 'ti ro.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1918, newspaper, October 24, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299959/m1/8/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.