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T IF. LUBBOCK AVALANCHE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, M The Process of Making Sugar Is Interestingly Explained By Extension Department Authority The Missouri flute Extension de partment gvm the fallowing inter-j tinir description of how sugar li made: The rnne (frown like corn, but l not thinned to hills, the row Heine firactirally solid with stalk. When , t In ripe the lone leaves, resembling , thoae of corn, are "stripped" and the cane ia then cut, stacked and , hauled by w a iron and team to the tram railway w hich brings it to the j mill. It runi through giant crushers. which removes the juice which is pumped to storage tanks and then conveyed to boiling vats. From these It goes through cooling pro im until it resembles molnsse randy before it i pulled. When sufficiently cool to allow it to K' bundled in solid instend of liquid form it iroes to contrifuirnls, which are huge whirling cups. This whirl ing dries the sugar until it attains the grain or lump form. It is thi n dark brown or yellow clarified sog- SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Buyer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions tor cows, neanacne, iooui- ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, i rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer " package which contains proper di rections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylieaeid. People are Saving HERE! We pay cash for our good groceries and sell them to our customers so they can save some of their good mon ey. It is a GOOD idea, don't you think? Spikes Brothers The Cash Grocers Friends of Those Who Save ar, the fas may be, depending upon quality of th can Juice and the character of the treatment It has received. As sugar of thu charac ter are only used In limited quantl tlea in the United State It Is no. essary to refine most of these grades. Refining Is done by running ail these dark brown or yellow clarified sugars first through the welter, which Is a huge steam vat. When the sugar becomes li'V'id in form It goes through revetal processes (if filtering, mainly through Sweatland presses under powerful pressure. These filters are made of riibh.-r and camel hair re-infor.ed by Ful ler's earth. By the time the sugsr liquid is forced thru these, cjuacti cally all foreign matter has been re moved. But these processes are ml sufficient to mnke sugar absolutely pure. It therefore goes through what is called the "bone-black" pro cess. Bone-black is a charcoal se cured by burning crushed bones. It purifiea the sugar liquid ir the same way that gravel filter will pur ify water, only much more thor oughly. Indeed science of filtra tion has not thus far developed any substance superior to bone-black as a filter, although other processes are used with success. From the bone-black filter the rugar goes through much of the same processes described in the Journey of the raw cane juice. It is cooked in huge pans until the proper grain if de veloped. It is then conveyed to another set of centrifugals of whirling cups. It enters these as yellow as gold and within a few moments emerges as white as snow, the yellow coat being changed to one of whit" by the fic tion of air curnts. It looks like magic and the process used to be known as "magic", to those who be lieved in magicians bcmise they d-d not know any better. From the en trifugiil" the sugar is conveyed 'hru various drying jjroccsses to the granulator, a huge revolving drum, which gives the sugar the proper grinding. Huge fans blow thro wn the granulator to carry away the sugar "dust" which in reality is pow dered siigHr, the highest grade. Cube sugar is mnde in mold" somewhat after the fnshin of mold ing bullets. The Imnerial refinery is equipped with the I.amsns cor.- cv inir system and with an "titoomui package detmrtment, so thnt all -'iir-ar is handled without ever being ton. hed by human hands. It may interest you to know 'hut refined sitgur conies nearer to being absolutely pure than does any tcher manufactured food product. It may also interest you to know that :he people of the L'nitd Stutcc ii"e about 15,0110 ton of sugar every day in the year, and flint while we have one-sixteenth of the world's population, we use about .me-fourth of nil the sugar the world make. There are two kinds of sucnr ,n p-eneral use: enne and beet. Louis iana, Texas, Mississippi and Arknn sas raise cane; but the bulk of it is grown in Louisiana. The annual output of can suirnr in the United States is about .100.000 tons, or less than one month's supply for the people of the United States. Beet sugar is produced in the middle western states and in Mich igan and Ohio, primarily. The an nual output is about WOO.onn tons or three month's simply for the peo ple of the United States. Porto Rico produces about 4.r0, 000 tons and Hawaii and the Phil litiines about the same amount, a total of illlO.nilO tons, or three month's simply for our people. It is therefore antiarent that for more than five months e;eh year we must deperd upon foreign grown sugar. nv"t of wh'i-h comes fr un Cuba, whose annual Production i". 4 mil ' t .n tons, or almost ennuirh for the en'ire ne.-iis of the United Sta'es. Thus far we rai-e only half the -uir.'ir we use we are fortunate in hiivmir Cuban friends so close by to supply our needs. This is a Private Mes- '-.sz vid sage Publicly Address ed to Those Who Are Trying to Get Ahead in This World: There is nothing that grow to faat or so surely at doe a Mving account. Regular deposit plu compound interest accumulate miaruloualyl Success comes soonest to the man who grasp opportunities. The man with ready money is prepared for them. If you wish to make quick climb to succes tart a saving account here today I The Lubbock State Bank "The Bank for Everybody" CITATION BY PUBLICATION -table THK STATE OF TEXAS, County of Lubbock. To the Sheriff or any C of Liibboi k County, greeting: You are hereby commanded to summons the unknown heirs of S. H. Powers, deceased, their heirs and legal representatives, whose namr and places of residence are un known, and the unknown creditors of the estate of S. II. Powers, de ceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown, by making publication of this citation once in each week for four successive weeks previous to the return day hereof, in some newspaper published in your county, to appear at the next regular term of the District Court of Lub bock County, to be holden at the Court House thereof, in Lubbock, on the 2nd Monday in December, A. D. 1922, the same being the 11th day of December, A. D. 1922, 'hen and there to answer a petition filed in said court on the 27th day of September, A. D 1922, in a suit, numbered on the docket of said court No. H31. wherein W. R. Hoone is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs of S. H. Powers, deceased, their heirs and legal representatives, whose names and place of residence are unknown to the plaintiff, J. C. Duff, and the unknown i reditors of the estate of S. H. Powers, de cased, whose names and places of resident are unknown to plaintiff, are defend- I ants, and said petition allegi'ig that j plaintiff is the owner in fie sim"!c I of lots Eleven (lit, and Twelve ! (12 . lilo.-k No. 1.(2, or. i-:;. ul town of Lubbock. Lubbock rounty, Texas, Utid entitled to the possess, on there I of. Plaintiff ulso pleads title under I the Three and Five Years Statute I of Limitation; end further plead STOCK SHOW and AUCTION SALE MIDLAND. TEXAS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 25th and 26th Auction Sale of 40 head of set ex-ted registered Hereford cat tle; 25 head of bulls ahow bulls, range bull, and herd bulls; I 5 head of cows selected from the Association Member' show herds. Auction sale of 500 head of select feeder calves. Will be judged and sold in lots of 20. DAN D. CASEMENT, Judge COL. FRED REPPERT, Auctioneer Judging. Wednesday. October 25th. Both sale Thursday, October 26th. Plan to be at Midland both day. Wednes day and Thursday, October 25th and 26th. I that the ut.knon creditors of the 1 estate of S. H. Powers, deceased, 'are asserting some claim or clams j iigumst the es:ate of S. II. Powers, i The Old Reliable "BUCK" toves for Our Customers No use lo experiment with Stoves. Buy a Buck Heaterand keep warm; buy a Buck Range ana secure the best cooking stove on the market. We have a comprehensive display of these known stoves and invite you to compare them and our prices wi'.h others anywhere. Mo Ao RamMm (& Som "Lubbock's Finest Hani ware Store" 1 T.V i iP f deased. and lien upon said lota by reamn of such pretended claims, but thnt said claims, if any, are barred by the Two and Four Years Statute of Limitation, and that said claim have not been approved and fctalil.shi-d a c laims ai-ainst the es tate of S. II. Powers, deceased, and in fact are not a ben upon said prop erty; and that action is brought a well to try title as for damages; and plaintiffs prays for judgment for th title to and possession of said prop erty against all of the defendants. Herein fall not, but have be for said court, at iti aforesaid next reg ular term, this writ with your re turn thereon, showing how you hao executed the same. (iven under my bund and the seal of nuiij court, in office in Lubbock, Texas, this the iicth day of Septem ber. A. it. i a .'. (Seal! I.Ol'IK F. MOOKK. f'lctk of I, strut Court, Lubbock County. C1-4F BIG PECAN CROP IN 1 HE DLL RIO SECTION I Del Rio, Oct. VI. Hctween 90,- OOO and 100,001) ourids of pecan ' yrown about Villa A una, opposite thu city, in Mexico, will t. received I here in a few days to simply the ! markets in this section. The pecan i crop over Texas was a practical failure this year. Mexico is trying to furnish the shortage, although th - crop in that section is not of th best, it is understood. A REMARKABLE RECORD Chamberlain' Cough Remedy ha a remarkable record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whoop inn couli for alnio. t half a cen-t'-ry and bus constantly tfrown in fnwir and popularity a its fool Ciiullties become better known. It is the siand.ird and muni rvllanc for tl.cn di-easi s in thousands of bull ed The fi t that It can ! be depended lpn ami Is safe! and I. s-.n.t o take are rrratly In a frftor when it is wm.trd f .r children. VaAX Cauw lltlp an4 Influent -VXAIIYE IliliiMO V ,'c!Nt t -IMS rw tlx T1'-' t Nllf AHI M4.I !'. C,IOI t. 1 : . ' A M.nnct Imi.t-r nh.i il.n I, tlro.ih a f with tto'lun w found sit d.i l.il'r X