The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 26, Ed. 1, Friday, March 17, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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MORE TttEKCH mX8
PLANNED txm 1919
College Station March 16
Itexas farmers and ranchmen
wW tr tjo fill around 10000
jmr trench silos during 1939 E.
X. Eudaly dairyman of the A. &
M. Colic Extension Service
wjd T?MaV No. 1 trench silo
apostle has predicted.
'We filled: 7536 new trenches
te 1938 and we'll do that much
or -better again this year. The
.AAA sweet sorghum ruling will
oe &njbig factor' Eudaly .said.
Uder the 1939. AAA program
weet sorghum can be planted 6n
fceutral acres for use as silage.
'is Has not been. the case in
programs of the past.
If the .dairymam.' prediction
.comes- true jflexas may see up-
irtrards to 30000 trench' (slips f il-
3ftd this year as compared Hvith
1938'g i70jl9. There were only
12 trench 'silos in the state in
!m)
VJ
M
I SHOULD
TOEY
.i IT
'WONDERS
m
FOR
Millions of users feel that
.ant nioreeffective relief from
-oia-tasnioned unpalatable
j ALKA-SELTZER is more
umur -smgie uini in ine average urug store.
We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief ol
Gas on Stomach Sour Stomach Headache Colds
"Morning After" Muscular Pains and as a Gargle
in Minor Throat Irritations.
We really mean it.
Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of these discom-
forts. Your money back if it falls to relieve.
In addition to an
due
In
drug
f
to the Readers
t r
? V
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
March 17-18 .
SKY GIANT
iiH
MMMMMptriWMnni
1982. ..
On the 'baeia of Value per ton
of tsilafce Eudaly lists corn
grain sbrghum? and sudan arid
Johnson grass in that order as
the best silage crops. He points
mif vmo. thf tns s
' . ' ..
Hitereaiea in me per acre return
and that OK this basis &weet
sorghum because of its tonnage
is frequently the crop to plant.
With fhe AAA sweet sor
ghum ruling which does not ap
ply to corn and; grain sorghums
Tag an extra inducement Eudaly
expects thousands of farmers
and rarichmen tb turn t6 sumac
and 'other sweet sorghums for
their milage crfrp in 1939.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Sunday-March 19th.)
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
EVERYONE SEEMS
iv or. uoinu
I HfcSfc VPJYi
THINK
c
WOULD
DOES
wV?
ME
thev eet Quicker. mnw rfcac- A
ALKA-SELTZER tharifromT'l
nretarations. 'That's vohv
Int'demand than almost any
analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate
of boda) each glass of ALKA-SELTZER
contains alkaUzers which help to
correct those evervdav ailments
to Hyper-Afcidity.
30jf and 60j packages at your
store.
F F
of Tribune
jUp EAD the ads of local merchants irfeach issue
jrjy jf The'Tribune:- If you find your narrie printed
in one of the ads clip It and present it at the ticket
-window at the Alamo Theatre. You will be admit-
""tedffee to one show any night until 'the -next issue
of The Tribune appears. Two names will appear
'each week. -..-.
r tin
. Method of Selection
-i -
'"..' The names' of all paid-up subscribers to The
Tribune will be placed in a box and two will be
drawn each week. Some day perhaps today one
of the names will be yours.
Read the advertisements of local merchants
each week and you will profit even though you do
not find your name. These advertisements bring
you messages which will serve as a directory to you
in making your purchases. If you are interested
primarily in price you can find prices if you are
more interested in quality you will find that and if
your first interest is good service Tribune ads will
direct you to it. Read the ads.
SHOWING THIS WEEK AT THE
SUNDAY - MONDAY
March 19-20
SWEETHEARTS
fRE SARTLBTT TRIfitftjTB
ajHMgaqteaggiiii' 1 'j i' i ij i i
AM Payments During
'38 Total $97885000
College Station March 16
jnow is tne time ior an gouu
1 farmers to come to the aid of
lheip Boii rm.. AAA is -re
niiresl to invest more than six
i - . - . . - --
million dollars this year in the
direct improvement of Texas
cropland.
George Slaughter farmer-
chair.mian of the Texas Agricul
tural Conservation: Committee
with -headquarters here said
this money-aide foml939. "con-
servation" and' 4iprjce adjust
ment payments .expected to
total about S85.000.000 - is
.available to help Texas far
mers carry out any or all of 25
prescribed soil-building prac-
tices sudh as terracing con-
ttouririg planting forest trees
seeding legumes establishing
pastures and so 'forth.
Each practice is .measured in
terms of units. For example
the construction of 200 linear
ieet ot terrace counts as one
unit; seeding an acre .of sweet
clover counts as a unit: and
planting an acre of forest trees
represents five uriitd. The rate
Of payment or assistance in
carrying out these practices i
$1.50 'a unit.
Each farm has a maximum of
units for which payments will
be made
This maximum called the
"soil4uilding allowance" is fig-
ured' as the sum of tihe follow
ing: (1) Fifty cents per acre
of cropland in! excess of the
total soil-depleting allotment for
the farm; (2) $1.50 per acre
of commercial orchards on the
iarm dam. l. lasy; ana ioj two
m(miwm
FRIEDRIGH GRAIN GO.
bf-Wimim.VmX'i-VmWya
ALAMO!
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
March 22-23
UP THE RIVER
j1"
Bermuda Grass- Mm
u-.. 1
r :
Problem For
Farmer Hear Granger
Retiring and sodding1 37l0
acres of thin eroded land to Ber-
muda grass for erosion control
hns enabled him to cany suffici-
ent livestock for family use and
for farming his 106.0 acre farm
3 miles east'of Granger in Wil-
liamson County Texas Mr. An-
ton Hrnh farmer and business
man' said today
My. Hrha sodded this afea in
the'pringf 1988 Hvth the 'as-
sistance of ehrollees of the Ba'rt-
lett CCO Camp. At the time.he
began his erosion control 'wbrk
he had 104.0 acres in cultivation
aftd 2:0 acres of idle land. lie
sodded' and fenced the idle' land
ancl 35.0 acres of the less fertije
cultivated1 land and seeded 4lo
acres of 'strips' on his remaiiiirig
69.0 acres of cultivated land to
permanent meadow buffer strips
planted' on the contour.
"Retiring tihis' land has given
me the best possible use of it I
believe" Mr. Hrna said. "It
has been sodded only one year
aih'd; I already graize 10 head of
sheep 6. head of worJc stock and'
9 head of milkstock. I am real-
izing an income from land which
would not produce the seed plant
ed" on it when it was in cultiva
tion'."
Pasture sodding' is only one
pnae o; the complete soil ana
water conservation program in
stalled on the Hrria farm since
February 1938. Mr. "Hrna hi
terraced vne steeper slopes join
(his cultivated land: and' is
practicing contour strio croo-
ping on the lesser slops. Temp
orary strips of close-i-owing
broadcast crops are alternated
with strip- of permanent mea-
dow grass. A terrace outlet
channel nl - has besn excavated
and -solid-soJded witn Bermuda
grass and' Mr. Hrna has cooper
ated with the County Road! Com-
missioner in reshaping and sod
ding the roadside ditch adiacent
to the farm. These sodded chan
nels according- to Mr. Hrna have
provided a safe noirf-ero-sive out-'
let for his terrace runoff water.
"Although the wool. milk and
butter this new pasture has en-
abled me to produce means much
to me the important thing in
my opinion is that washing on
the entire farm and especially
on my Bermuda pasture has
practicially stopped since I ter-
raced my land and contoured my
rows and established my 37.0
acre pasture" Mr. Hrna stated.
cents per acre of noncrop open
pasture laTjd plus $1 per animal
unit of grazing capacity.
Slaughter urged! farmer' to
plan n:w to utiliz-2 their full
soil-bqilding allcwances ; point
ing out that Texas farm opsrat
ors m 1937 as a. group fell .?4(-
000000 short of earning all tlbe
funds available fcr soil-building
practices.
Mas Vena Mae Wheekr of
Waco spent last week end1 here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Beckman and Misses
0:ra ania' Norma Beckmsn visit-
ed relatives in Austin Sunday.
Melvin Tegge of Southwestern
University spent the week end
here
if vou can't . . .
PREVENT IT!
You Can
PROTECT IT!
The best protection is cau-
tion. The next best is in-
surance! Don't risk losing
property and other valu-
ables Be Sure to
Insure With
A. F. Czarowitz
Insurance Agency
lgnrjtWrmmamam"wnTHBK?afHEWM
Urs. Oscar Koepke iwas A Tem-
ple yisitorSaturday.
FLOUR
wj 1 1 mLi 11 111 1 1 i H
fllB'J '.daiiM
Raymond Moore's
jjI4-M-IH'-5HK"H'"K"M"H"I"
Fresh Dug Home-Grdwn
And Plants
They live better. .
Now is the.best.time to
ideal. -. . -..- .
Our trees and plants are
are low.
Our free catalogue 'has much information about trees.
Every farmer land" owner arid home owner should .have a
copy. . . - -
Send us an order and we can ship by express truck line
freight or parcel post. If possible come to the nursery
anu select trees ana plants.
Fruit trees berries shades and other plants can be
planted safely through March; evergreens can be planted
all year.
Do not let another season go by without planting an
orchard or berry patch or beautifying your Home Grounds.
Ramsey's Austin Nursery
AUSTIN
K"I"I":"I"!"I"I"I"I"I-I"!"S"I"t"IH"H''t"
and
DIRECTORY
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. R. W. Miller
Aldermen:
A. Gersbach
George' Hemp el
E. E. Lihdeman
J. S. Kuler
O. J. Koepke
CHj' Secretary:
Gus. T. Leatherman
City Treasurer
Arthur Wac'ker
City Attorney
J. V. Morris
City Marshal:
C. F. Cowart -
City Health Officer:
Dr. W. J. Harlan
Fire Chief:
D. D. Bartlett
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
President of Board
Dr. W. J. Harlan
Superintendent of Schools
A. L Bentley
Board Members:
Dr. W J. Harlan
C. C. Bailey
Fred Blair
C. M. Gillespie
Cecil Harris
M. B. Stokes
G C. Cormany
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
President E M. Steglich
Vice-Prb-sident James Baily
Treasurer E E. Lindemar
Secretary.. Roy Hudspeth
win your raceH
HFor Business Supremacy
Hr By Advertitlng S
ft&ssi
"T -M
?S)
4 M(D. T. Boyd: was a. Gran-
ger tf Sitdr Sunday.1 ' (
I 1 4
L
IAU1
SB9HHP
-
On tut wltl ttl yeg Ur ' tail k.
At flour for yo Gofd ChIn'i fliror-
U uhttndlng end dlfftrvnt. If It
mlchd tnly by h Uxturt-Geld Chtt
prduet smooth light lnvltlngt M
don'f virlool (h eonomy of thli tin-
qutitlomd quality Itadtrl Gold Cfi1
vm ny n othtr tngudlenti Ye
)'! Kv t mix In txir qutnttiUi to
gtt A flavor old Chain taVat ear
f Htl
G
& M
roccry
plant. Weather conditions are
; ...
of usual 'high quality
.
l-M"I"I"i"I"I":"HNM. . .J!
i rees ""
Price&B J4K.
texas ii;fe:
AJMfJj.JJ.'.t... T- tt Jwl
" ' vemwiminm y r I
Professional
MRS. JACOB IS.
WRITES
INSURANCE
G. A. GUENZEL
iLACKSMrrH
WHEELWRIGHT
ACETYLENE WELDING
BARTLETT ICE
& COLD STORAGE
"SAVE WETH ICE" '.
G. C CORMANY Prop.
JUDGE'S
BARBER SHOP
FIRST CLASS
&n
Dr. O. J. KOEPKE
DENTIST
Phones: Office 130 R'es.IT
KULER'S BARBER SHOl
Snappy
Barber Service
Complete Real Estate It ceo J
GUARANTEE ABSTRAOr
Jiio. N. KlJyBOU JIfcrre
Georgetown Texas i
Soutlnvcet of Saimro - FlMHHtjnt
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 26, Ed. 1, Friday, March 17, 1939, newspaper, March 17, 1939; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76569/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.