El Paso herald., November 04, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport and Classified Section, Page 12, Image 12

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EX PASO HERALD
12 Thursday, Xovembcr o, 1914
WILL UTILIZE
wcgni
Bowie Man Crosses Wild
and Domestic Plants;
Some Big Apples.
Bowie, Ariz., Oct. 5. C. Q. Bray, a
loyal farmer who is also somewhat of
a naturalist, believes that he has suc
ceeded in crossing: domestic cotton
with the wild cotton which is found in
abundance in the canyons near this
place. Be believes that by this method
a very hardy cotton can be evolved, a
cotton that will mature quicker than
the domestic cotton. The wild ootton
grows as tall as domestic varieties,
but the bolls are small and produce but
very ltttle fiber. The frost does not
kill the stalk. Specimens have been
found two and three years old.
Applet Welsh a Pound Ench.
Two of the most remarkable speci
mens of apples ever seen In Bowie
were shown here this week. They
weighed one pound each and measured
14 Inches in circumference. They were
grown by G. H. Walker at Paradise,
southeast of this place.
The apples were perfect In shape and
color. Good apples have been sold In
Bowie for as high as 6 1-2 cents a
pound during the last two weeks. At
this rate it would be hard to esti
mate the enormous sum that Mr.
"Walker will receive from his fruit.
Full-Worth Hoofing JLOO, $1.25 and
$1.60 per roll. Burton-Lingo Co, phono
50. Advertisement
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If the kln be wrinkled or creased, bathe
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tS
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WIN
FAIL ON FARMS
Do Not Use Enough Care in
Selecting Good Farms
at Fair Prices.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. The de
partment of agriculture receives many
letters from city people who have read
glowing accounts of the wealth tnat
may be made on the farm. A large per
centage of these people have already
bought farm land. Some of them appear
to believe that the reason all farmers
are not rich is because of extravagance,
wastefulness, ignorance, and a lack of
business ability. To these letters the
department's specialists reply much as
"As a matter of fact, farmers as a
class are intelligent, industrious, and
economical, and many of them are men
of good business judgment Further,
those who have made a thorough study
of the business side of farming know
that it is not an easy matter to make
money on the farm. Only the most prac
ttfioi orti AYnoriAnMH farmers are mak
ing any considerable profit'out of their
business. Most of the money that has
been made on the farm In recent years
has been made, not by farming, but by
1 the rise of price on larm lanus. n iuo
nature of things this rise can not con
tinue indefinitely, and some one will
own this land when the price becomes
practically stationary or perhaps starts
to decline.
Not Always Successful.
"While it is true that occasionally a
city bred family makes good on the
farm, this Is the exception and not the
rule. It is always a risk to Invest In a
business without first making a thor
ough study of that business. Many city
people who have saved up a few hun
dred dollars and who have had little or
no farm experience, but who are Im
bued with a rosy vision of the joys and
profits in farming, buy poor land at
high prices and thereby lose the sav
ings they have been years in accumu
lating. One city family paid $10,000
cash andassumed a $12,000 mortgage
oii a farm worth only about $11,000.
Another paid $2000 cash and signed a
mortgage for $6000 on a farm that was
later appraised at $3000. A city family
that had saved $2000 used this money
to make a first payment on cheap farm
land, and when their eyes were opened
found they still owed considerably more
than the farm was worth. For seven
years they have worked almost night
and day to meet the interest, without
being able to reduce the principal.
These instances could be multiplied al
most indefinitely.
Should Use Care.
"In purcahsing a farm groat care
should be taken to get a good farm at
a fair price. To pay or agree to pay
more than the farm is worth Is to in
vite failure. From a business stand
point no farm that does not pay inter
est on the total Investment, depreci
ation on equipment, and wages for all
WR16LEYS,
SPICY MINT LEAFJUICEF
ELISTOGK
NEEDEDJN TEXAS
Commissioner Favors Cattle
Industry Over Grow
ing of Cotton.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 5. Diversification
is strongly urged by commissioner of
agriculture Kone in an address to the
Eeople of Texas, and the farmer should
ave more than one cash crop. He de
clares that the entire population of the
state should center upon this great and
Important subject.
"Now that exterior conditions over
which we have no control compel us
to change our economic farm system,"
says ,the commissioner, "we should
think about changing it not only to
bridge over a temporary necessity but
that we shall for all time be free from
similar conditions, Texas Is preponder
ntlngly an agricultural state and we
should do for our largest interest what
the manfacturing states are doing for
theirs."
Livestock Important.
Further thp rnmmfKsinnpr ,nv attnn.
Jlon should be turned to the livestock
industry, which offers as great, if not
greater opportunities for the procure
ment of hard cash, than does cotton.
He points out that millions of mules
and horses are being slaughtered in Eu
rope, which were requisitioned for war
purposes.
He shows that during the period of
10 years, from 1900 to 1910, farm lands
In Texas have increased 176.1 percent
in value and the population increased
27.8 percent, while there has heon a
drop in the number of horses and mules J
raised, on the Texas farms in 1900
there were 1,269,432 head of horses val
ued at only $34,497,083 while 10 years
later the number had decreased to
1.170,968, but the value was raised to
$84,024,635.
Cattle Also Decrease.
Cattle decreased 2,493,610 head and
hogs 670,749 head, despite the fact that
the average price was much higher than
formerly. As to mules the number in
creased only 168,277 head, although the
total value increased nearly $60,000,000.
Ho urges the farmers to turn to the
livestock industry and not depend en
tirely on cotton as a cash crop.
labor performed on that farm is suc
cessful "Even when great care Is taken in
making the Investment only in excep
tional cases should the city bred family
attempt farming. Generally the best ad
vice that can be given to the city bred
man who -desires to become a farmer
Is that before purchasing a farm he
work as a farm hand for two or three
years. This will give him an oppor
tunity to learn a., first hand many
things about the business, as well as
the practical side of farming. In no
other way, as a rule, can he get good
farm training and experience at less
trouble and expense or without danger
from financial disaster."
United Profit
Sharing Coupons
now with both.
H
10
BUI DISEASED
FLITS, HUG
Station Botanist Gives Ad
vice on Fall and Win
ter Preparations.
Fall and winter preparations for
preventing plant diseases in next
year's crops are discussed by J. M.
Mann, station botanist at the agricul
tural experiment station of the New
Mexico A. & M. college, in a bulletin
just issued.
In his bulletin, which is adressed to
farmers, he says:
"Are you planning to plant the same
crop on a field in which there was a
great deal of some plant disease last
year that can be held In check by crop
rotation?
"Are you selecting your seed from
good, healthy plants that have not had
a chance to spread disease spores on
the seed you are going to plant next
year? If your seed for next year's
grain crops must come from fields that
were smutted last year, are you plan-nine-
to kill the smut spores on the
grain by the use of formaldehyde? This
is a comparatively simple and inex
pensive process and you can easily get
information on the method long before
time to do your planting next spring.
"Have you raked and burned all
leaves, pods and stems of beans that
were bothered with the bean rust?
These leaves are often the source of
infection for next year's crop. Have
you raked the dead leaves and twigs
from under your currant bushes, rasp
berries, etc.? Some of the leaf diseases
of these plants live over the winter In
just such a kind of a leaf mulch.
Burn Diseased Plants.
"Have you been in the habit of
throwing the trash from the wagon bed,
after various crops have been harvest
ed, into the pig pen or corral? This
may do no harm, but If there are weeds
or rotton vines, roots or vegetables in
the trash, the weed seeds and plant
disease spores may pass through the
animals and be in prime condition for
germination next spring when the ma
nure is spread on the fields. Many
kinds of root rot may be scattered over
an entire farm in this way. All dis
eased portions of plants should he
burned in preference to being fed to
stock or thrown in a manure heap. Can
you find any trash on your farm that is
made up of dead and decaying parts of
diseased plants? If so you will un
doubtedly want to rake them up care
fully and burn them, so that millions
of disease producing spores that this
trash contains will be destroyed.
Clean Out Old Seed Bed.
"Do you grow any plants in seed beds
and later transplant them into the
field? It may be of Importance to
clean out the old seed beds and refill
them with earth from a field In which
your particular plants have never been
grown. If you have to make cuttings
from plants grown in seed beds, be
sure that the plants you take or t.e
cuttings you make are from healthy
stock. Weak plants that are trans
planted often are more susceptible to
disease than strong, healthy ones.
Hum Mummified Fruits.
"Is your orchard properly cleaned up?
Are there any mummied fruits hanging
on the trees or lying on the ground?
If there are, you will most eertainly
want to gather every one and burn all
of them. The evil that is in each mum
mied fruit is far greater than the
money value of many pieces of the
most choice fruit you can raise. Each
mummy contains hundreds of spores.
Are you marking all the trees that
have been bothered by blight so that
you can cut every twig that has been
blighted when you do your pruning?
Each twig that has been blighted
should be cut six inches below the
blighted area and all of these twigs
gathered and burned. You will also
find gummy pla.. on the trunks and
branches of the trees that should be
cut out and burned when you do your
pruning. These gummy places are often
the source of the spread of the blight.
Do not overlook the fact that instru
ments used In cutting out diseased por
tions should be kept sterilized. Is the
soil in your orchard properly aerated
so that the danger from a rotting of
the roots is lessened? Are you plan
ning to leave large open wounds in
your trees? These are ideal places for
disease germs to enter. The later win
ter is the time to clean them out, dis
infect them and In some Instances plug
them up with cement. Are there any
knots, cankers, witch's brooms or other
abnormalities on your trees, caused by
fungi or bacteria? These should all be
removed and burned when you do your
pruning.
"Are you going to accept any nursery
stock on which there Is crown gall or
other disease? If so, you are paying
for trouble with dollars and cents.
ESTIMATE MADE OF CROP .
YIELD PER ACRE IN TEXAS
Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. The crop
reporting board of the United States
department of agriculture has just com
pleted its estimate of the acre yield
nf fha nrlniintil farm OrnnS of TeXaS
for this year. The estimates are based
on crop conditions during the early
part of October. According to the
figures the yield per acre of the prin
cipal crops of this state in 1914 will
be as follows: Corn 28.5 bushels; Irish
potatoes 92 bushels; sweet potatoes 110
bushels; tobacco S20 pounds; rice 39.5
bushels, and cotton 255 pounds.
Texas farmers produced 735,000 ton3
of cultivated hay during 1911, accord
ing to the preliminary estimates made
by the United States .department of ag
riculture. The yield last year was
461,000 tons. The product Is selling
for an average of J9.S0 per ton, com
pared with $11 per ton in 1913. The
yield per acre this season is 1.75 tons
and the quality is three percent better
than the average crop of the past 10
years.
THE EL PASO COUNTY
AND CITY DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.
The El Paso County and City Demo
cratic .club will hold a meeting at the
Auditorium, corner of Mills nnd Kansas
street, ThumcSny, November 5, 1014, at
7:30 p, m. Speaking nnd entertain
ment. The public Is cordially Invited.
Advertisement.
Ancho building brick, 419 Mesa. Rath-bun-Mix
Company. Advertisement
WfU. Iflk t khClwt Kmt SjmBm
OPHELIA
CLINT EffilEDS
CUT FIFTH CROP
Apple Crop in Valley Larg
est" in Years; Creamery
, Project Pushed.
Clint, Tex., Nov. 5. Several of the
valley farmers are now cutting the
fifth crop of hay for the year, and
the yield is very good in most in
stances. The valley was without water
for only about two weeks the past sea
son, which goes to show that when
there Is perpetual water here the five
crops of alfalfa per year will be a
reality.
A dance has been announced at the
Belen school house for Saturday even
ing, November 1.
The apple crop, which was the
largest in the history of the valley,
has Just been gathered, and a number
of the farmers are selling them now
to wagons which come out from El
Paso and buy to peddle in that city.
The pear crop, as well as all other
kinds of fruit, was large this year, and
a number of the farmers will plant
more of their land to orchards next
year.
H. D. Camp has left for Chicago and
other eastern cities, where he- is work
ing in the interest of the establish
ment of a creamery in the lower val
ley. A delightful party was given at the
Fred Mueller home in honor of Miss
Gertrude Mueller, who is attending the
U Paso School for Girls. Dainty Hal
lowe'en decorations were used through
out the room, and the guests all were
dressed in black and white pokadot
robes. The following were present:
Miss Gertrude Mueller and mother,
Mrs. a M. McKinney and Mrs. Ella
Pullen; Misses Mary McKinney, Ger
trude Rutherford, Josephine Silva,
Hallie Pullen, Luclle Hunt, Dorothy
Stahmann, Beatrice Pateman and Aliss
Edna Swartout; Messrs. Chris, Ramiel
and Erving Jungpohann. George and
Harry Frymuth and Oscar Cheek.
Dancing was indulged in throughout
the evening and a three course supper
served at 11 oclock. the young people
leaving at a late hour.
The regular meeting of the parents"
clrcie met at the school house on Tues
day afternoon. Miss Myra "Winkler,
county superintendent, being present
to address the members.
E. A. Humble, Jim Carr and Sam
Sparrow have left for a week's hunt
ing in the mountains near Cloudcroft.
M. E. Bates of the Trl-State Tele
phone company was a recent visitor at
the Clint and Ysleta exchanges. Mr.
Bates acts in the capacity of traveling
service observer, and has headquarters
in El Paso.
Mr. Clary, the blacksmith, who has
been confined to his bed for several
days, has sufficiently recovered as to
be able to be out again, but not able
to resume his duties at tho shop.
Miss Gladys 'Wills of the Fort Han
cock schools and Miss "Vera Wills of
the Fabens school spent a day with
their mother at this place.
Rev. J. T. J. Fizer of Tennessee, who
was assigned to this place by the
Methodist conference at Pecos, is ex
pected to arrive here with his family
within a few days. He will also fill
the pulpit at Ysleta.
The old Frank Snence farm south
of Clint . has recently been purchased
by W. Csoley of El Paso, and J. W.
Duffy plaqed in charge.
D. M. Conway has recently erected a
large hay barn on his farm south of
Clint. Mr. Hanson of Fabens had
c'-arge of the york.
The Fabens school building is under
going a change, on both outside and
inside, and a nevr room is being added
to care for the large number of pupils
who are in attendance this year.
FARMERs"s5bULD
PLANT MORE OATS
"Washington, D. C- Nov. 5. Every
Southern and southwestern farmer
should grow enough o&ts to feed his
work stock during at least a portion
of the year. In addition to furnishing
feed grain at less cost than It can be
purchased, fall sown oats prevent the
washing of the soil by which much
fertility Is frequently lost.
According to specialists at the United
States department of agriculture, oats
sown in the southern states during
October or the first half of November
may be expected to produce at least
twice the yield of grain obtained
from spring seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a crop of cotton, corn
or cowpeas the past summer. If this
land has not already been plowed. It
will be better to make the surface soil
fine and loose with the disk or drag
harrow than to delay seeding by plow
ing now. Better results are obtained
from sowing with the drill than from
broadcast seeding, though if a drill Is
not available sowin- the seed Broad
cast on well prepared land usually re
sults in a good stand. If the preceding
crop was well fertilized, 100 to 200
pounds of acid phosphate will be all
that the oats require this fall, though
a little nitrate of soda will help the
fall growth, especially if the soil is
not already well supplied with nitro
gen from the growing of cowpeas or
some other legume. A top dressing
Of 50 to 100 DOUnriR nf nltrnto nt snAa.
applied when growth starts In the
spring will greatly increase the yield.
tucson'sIjotton
is being ginned
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 5 Cotton pickers
are now busy in the fields about Tuc
son, particularly on the ranches of the
Tucson Farms company. The gin has
been installed and ginning is progress
ing rapidly.
no
particular difficulty In oTnpeted
In marketing the crop, for farmers in
this vicinity raise onlv tho lnntr stnnlp.
or Egyptian cotton, and the United
States is a strong market for that
variety. In fact, the United States im
ports much long staple cotton.
Though only between 800 and 900
acres were planted locally this year,
the value of the crop is estimated at
?75,000 to J100.000.
STRIKES ARTESIAN
FLOW NEAR BISBEE
Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. 5. T. J. Watson,
who has a ranch of 1000 acres about
nine miles from Bisbee, has encoun
tered artesian water in the hole which
he has been drilling. The water was
encountered at a depth of only 25 feet
and flowed out over the ground.
Everyone in the locality was much
elated over the discoverv. Mr. Watson
intends to go in for both farming and
stock raising. He has received six
thoroughbred Percheron stallions for
breeding purposes.
"The Beloved Adventurer," written by
Kmmett Campbell Hall, on sale at In
ternational Book and Stationery Com
pany. Advertisement.
EXTRA
CANDY SPECIAL
1T0ASTED
MARSHMALLOW
20c THE LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
AGENTS FOR HUYLEn'S AND
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lore Teeth
u
My Book Sent Free Tells Al! About It
Why Suffer Any Longer?
I effer to joa, dear reader, a wonderf nL new.
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PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
The 11 Paso Herald was established In March. 18sl. The El Paso Herald Includes
alK, by absorption and succession. The Daily News. The Telegraph,
The Telegram, The Tribune. The Graphic. The Sun, The Advertiser.
The Independent, The Journal, The Republican. The Bulletin.
Entered at the Postoffice in El Paso, Texas, as Second Class Matter.
3IEM1ER ASSOCIATED IMIESS, AMERICAN XEWSPAPER rmMSHERS'
ASSOCIATION, AND Al DIT IH.REAU OP CIRCULATIONS.
TEHIIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Herald, per month. 60c: per year. $7 0'.
Wednesday and Week-End i.ucb v. ill be mailed for $2.00 per year.
iseasea uums
If you suffer in any way whatever with sore
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Read These RemarkaLIe Letters
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Stopped His Bleeding Gums
Tour method is certainly satisfactory and be
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much is at stake. Take your pen or pencil
and write mo now todayj
Dr. F. W. Willard SESffiE
Please send me yocr free book and full mf or
tion about your method cf treating sore teeth
ana mseasea gams.
Name.
Address .
If your liver is sluggish or
'"Dodson's Liver Tone."
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know It next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, j-our
headache and dizziness gone; your
stomach will be sweet and your bo we 3
regular. You will feel like working
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson 3
Liver Tone Instead of dangerous calo
mel now. Tour druggist will tell ycu
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here. Advertisement
fault it isn't. Indigestion it's bilious
ness and constipation. Try Cascarets;
they sweeten the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases
take bile from the liver and carry off
the constipated waste matter from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble,
headache, bad cold and all such misery
ends.
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
S
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balr"
at any drug store. Thi3 sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
of the nostrils: penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane wru li
lines the nose, head and throat; clea-s
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes ipimediatel
Don't lay awake to-night stroggn-T
for breath, with head stuffed; n03tr is
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold with Its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but tr.y
needless.
Put your faith Just once n
Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear. Adv.
Sportsmen!
your every need in Guns,
HCH, COLD 01 MI
fliCHTlMSli
Ammunition and Hunting uiom
injr. Send us vour mail orders.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.