The Spanish American. [volume], July 01, 1922, Image 5

About The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
tliepaiiísVjyiMrtetn, Roy. Harding County, Nw Mexico, Saturday July 1st, 1922
Still Waiting For
' ' Rake vou Y A sfTRR -JJS?-8
, da try breeds show wide
RANfiE OF. PRODTIHTTON I
I Individuals fand communities
that plan the falsing of dairy cat
tie should learn as mush as poss-
'ible in regard to the character
istics of the different breeds, say
Professor Cunningham of the
New Mexico Agricultural College
Each dairy breed association
maintains a register in which
püre brea cows are registered,
regulation, a ouiieun oí me u . i was found that the bone" had be
S. Department., of . Agriculture jetI fractured, but that he is now
alter having compietea mint ana !
butter fat records under definite
reports the average yearly pro
duction of the cows of each
breed recorded in the various re
gistries . '
The average production of 25
98 .Ayrshire cows that had com
pleted one year records up to the
first of July, 1917, was 9555 pou
nds of milk, testing 3.95 per
cent of butter fat. The aver
age butter fat production for
one year was 377.51 pounds.
Thel99 Brown Swiss cows that
had completed one year records
up to June, 1917 averaged 10,86
8.7 pounds of milk, testing .99
5 percent of butter tat . 1 he a-! rshall ánd Street Commissioner
mount of butter fat produced has had a crowd out on the stre
per year was 433.45 pounds. ets this week cleaning up the
The 6,200 Guernsey cows that!vacant property and piling the
had completed records up to Aug trash and refuse on the alley to
ust 15, 1917, averaged 8,934.44 he carted away by the garbage
pounds of milk per year. The man. The town is taking on
average butter fat test was 4.99 quite an air of cleanliness these
percent ana tne pounas 01 Dutter ,
fat per year was 446.01 pounds
Three thousand two hundred
and twenty Holstein-f resian cows
had completed one year records
up to February 19, 1917, and av
eraged 14,622.7 pounds of milk,
testing 3.424 percent of butter
fat. The average production of
butter fat in one year was 500.7
pounds.
The average production of the
5,244 Jersey cows that had com
pleted one year records up to
March 16, 1917, was 7,792 pou-
ndsof milk, testing 5.35 percent I
of butter fat . The average ?ro-
duction of butter fat in one year
was 417 pounds.
Of course the productions in
dicated above are higher than
the true breed averages because
only cows that gave evidence of
good production were put on test
It cannot be said that they rep
resent an entirely fair compari
son between the breeds because
the number of cows tested is not
the same for each breed and
there may have been a greater
tendency in some breeds than in
othrs to put cows of medium pro
duction on test, thus lowering
the breed average. They do not
indicate comparative economy of
production because feed records
are not available.
However, in the absence of any
method of determining the aver
age production of all the cows of
any breed they form a good bas
is for comparrison and the per
centage of butter fat in the milk
of the different breeds check
very closely with those reported
by the state experiment stations
Mr E.J. H. Roy and Mr Sol
Floersheim made a business and
pleasure trip to Sabinosa last
Wednesday.
J. O. Green, manager for the
F.B. Collins Inv. Co., of Clay
ton was in Roy a few hours last
Monday evening.
Gerald Dodds was a business
visitor at Wagon Mound the first
oif the week. i.a
F.O. Whie of Panhandle Tex.
is visiting . relatiYe! toy Roy for
few weeks. -v -
HtC
41
COUNTY SEAT ITEMS
The Chautauqua has come and !
gone. They, nan a. line program
eacn njo-ht and we can not but
feei that it was well worth eve-
ry dollar that it cost.
A letter from Mrs Jack Kirby
states that the little bov who'
had his leg hurt just prior to ac-1
companying his mother on her
vjsit to Texas was given a tho -
rough examination and that it
commencing to recover nicely.
We have been quite busy this
week, trying to repair our house, I
TttitKnornnn windmill and trvinc
to keeD ud with our office work
and correspondence. Tired, iazy j
and about half sick it has been
rather trying on our patients.. .
Another addition to the rapidly
growing town this week, Mr R
L. Keller commenced the constr
uction of a new business build
ing on west Main Street and is.
rushing it through to an early
completion. He will occupy it
with an up-to-date meat market
as soon as completed . ......
Judge J.W. Westfall, cityma-
days.
Mr J.C. Lloyd was badly hurt
Friday at the George Spivey
ranch, where he was assisting in
the repair of a windmill. The
pipe had been raised to a consi
derable height when the chains
slipped and let the pipes drop.
As they they went down they
caught on the end of a lever with
which Mr Lloyd had been lifting
and caused the 2ole to fly up,
catching him under the chin artd
lifting him high into the air,
Knocking out several teeth, sera-
ping the flesh from the bones
and leaving him in an unconcious1
condition for some time. Dr.
Daniels was hastilly called who
gave treatment and ordered him
to be left at the ranch until the
next day when he was brought
home and is reported to be slow
ly recovering although in a very
badly bruised and shaken up
condition. : : , - '
Mr I. A. Dyke has been remo
deling the basement under his
large store building, putting in a
floor, windows and getting
it ready for occupancyby the
Harding County Developer whi
ch has again outgrown it's pre
sent quarters . Having ordered a
large, press and considerable ad
ditional equipment they 'are for
ced to hunt more room and have
rented the basement of the Dyke
building. .': ,:- i; v , ; ' ! '
Fifteen year old Fructoso Ba
ca was accidently shot in the
abdomen with a twenty two ca
liber rifle on Friday the 23rd.
Young Juan Aranda and the lad
were herding goats in ,the near
by canyons. Aranda had a rifle
with him and one of the cartrid
ges becoming jammed in the gun
he attempted to extract it when
it was discharged the bullet stri
king Baca in the abdomen. He
was brought to Mosquero where
an operation was performed at
the Daniels hospital by Drs Da
niels and Gamble and the boy is
reported to be recovering nicely
and will soon be out of danger.
We havent had a quarrel or a
fight with anybody, (except our
wife and that dont count) that
we are getting tired of being cor
respondent, Ogden of the Patriot
1 ignores usThat'MiHBcofrespon
Rid
M. Jl'feÁw
so. that we cant find anything to
quarrel with her about and fair-
play and fairview ana a nostoi
'others that get into print leaves
ms out of their arguments so thát
we can find no excuse to horn in
rr film lltlo "onQTc" CíV.Í amflfl
'on their little "spats" so-darned
!if wr dont ouit and irive it UD as
a bad job unless we can strike
up a quarrel with some -one to
keep our interest and our figh-
,ting ability duly exercised.
J. E. Russell, wife and son
Reece are in Roy this week from
Clarenden Texas: Mr Russell is
looking after his ranch interests
mnvth of t.nwn and Mrs Russell
land Reece came along to take
care of Jesse. They report hot
weather down at Clarenden and
are glad to get a few days rest
on the cool mesa. Mr Pussell
tells us that his eldest son Ste
phen will have charge of the
schools at Mountain View, north
east of Mills this winter, and of
course this is an indication that
the Russells have an eye on re
turning to the mesa some , of
these days ere long, t ,
Mrs Keller and Mrs Shvaer of
Mosquero visited with Mrs Don
Bradley Tuesday. Mrs Shaver is
one of Mosquero's popular young
teachers of last year. She, will
visit at the home of Mrs Bradley
a short time as these teachers
all like to get together and plan
on their new school and enjoy
the country as weU as town life.
FOB RENT 320 acre farm no
rth east of Roy, wil rent to right
party or parties, for particulars
see or write
W.S. Morris, Roy, N.M
Don't forget the base ball ex
cursion to Tucumcari next Tues
day, the train will leave Roy a
bout ,8 A.M. and the round trip
will he $5.04 Everybody should
try and make the trip and help
out the home team with their
presence.
Mrs P.P. -Branch is having a mef j shul,de ncf sing.y di
beautiful monument placed over rected- B?-Íhe eent,of,OUr
the graves of her husband and counti7 and lts - f"1"? milf '
son at the Roy Cemetery. The e make apparent that not for
stone is a fine granite double mo
nument and is placed over the
graves of P.P. Branch and Ed
ward Benjamin Branch.
' Ralph Hazen was up from the
Bradley neighborhood Wednes
day on business.
The morning sermons at the
Community Hall are being well
attended and the hall is filled
with interested hearers each day
from 10 to 11 A.M. ,
Several car loads of Royites
went out to Sabino Canyon Tue
sday and "viewed the giant tusk
and other fossils found in the
canyon after the recent flood.
CHURCH BUILT
K.x)W5Wl ft ' tilt' f
1
I
LMwl.,l.ll.ii,1,i,,,,ilWaM 11 -., ,
It is said that the wonderful cathedrals of Europe were constructed
by the laymen and skilled workers of the church. L. D. Cornuelle, formerl?
a Cincinnati man, built this elaborate edifice single-handed, filling the
role Of architect, maton and carnntr H wnrlrorf Iriw. . :i
v..v ... M.5cn ic wonc in a year ana etgni montn, j
stands at SiemrM4r; California, and toe tic in tht'fc&íí!
TRANSFERS OF REAL
; ESTATE
FurnisSied by the Mosquero Ab
stract & Title Co.,
WARRANTY DEEDS
T. J. Cress et ai Gilbert RÍ Ra
ndle, Lots 21 and 22 in Block 14
Cress addition to town of Mills.
T. J. Cress to A. R. Barents,
Lots : 13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,23,
and 24 in, Block 12, 13 14 and
Block 7 Cress Add Mills. -
Gilbert R. and Pearl Randle,
to. Alex R. Barents, Lots 21-22
in Block 14 in Cress Add' to town
of Mills. . . ...
Levi Rea Smith ; et ux Mrs
Tiona Smith, SEi4, of Sec 10,
T, 18N, Range 28 E. N.M.P.M.
Joseph F.'Swcyer" to Henry
Swoyer, S'a-N, NWI4-NW14,
NE-NEVt, Sec. 22,'Twp 20, N.
Rang? 33 E. N.M.P. 320 acres.
James J. Hyder'et ux J. H. Hoi
lenbarger,' Wy2-NWi, . Sec. 25,
Twp. 14 N Range 32' E. 80 acres.
W. P. Bray ton et ux J. H. Hol
lenbarger, :NWi4 of Sec. 24, Twp
14 N. Range 32 E. 1G0 acres. .
James J. Hvder et ux J. H. Hoi
lenbarger, SW4 of Sec, 24 Twp
14 N. Range 32 E. 160 acres.
Chester L. Cloyd et ux L. H.
Brock; Lots' 11 and 12 in Elock
3 in McNeil Add to Vil of Mes-
quero.
Juan T. Montano et ux A'bert
j Mitchell, Lot 4 in Block 10,
. , '
in Mosquero.
Lüis Lm;ero et ux Nestor T
Baca, Let 1', SENEii, NE'j,'
SEV. Sec. 1 Twp, 14 N. Range
30 E. and SNWij,, WNE
j Sec. . 6 Twp 14 N Range 31 E.
82 acres. '
PATENTS RECORDED
James Hunter White. 80 acres
Bingley D. Atkins 160 acres.
PRESIDENT IN SYMPATHY
WITH PLAN TO ELIMI
NATE DEADLY GRADE
CROSSINGS
(Special to the S. A.)
Washington, June 19.--The
interstate commerce commission
compiles statistics of accidents
involving loss of life or injury in
which railroads are involved.
According to these figures, last
year . 1,072' persons were killed
and 4,818 persons injured. Most
of these were automobile accidents.-.
';- a
As a result, a Sampaign, ha
ving as its slogan "Cross Cros
sings Cautiously," is being insti
tuted by the American Railroad
Association, which will endeavor
to impress upon all who use the
road which passes over a rail
road track, both in this country
and in Canada, of the need of
stopping, looking and listening
and of letting the train go by
first.
Of this campaign President
Harding has said: "The complete
scope of such an effort would
mean the saving of thousand of
lives, the prevention of many
more thousands of injuries and
incidently the prevention of a
great property loss.
."Of course, the ideal solution
is elimination of grade crossings
to which all possible energy and
"mYi .ai? v.
could this be effected,
"There should be constant pre
ssure for elimination of the dan
ger spots, particulary in the mo
re populous areas, pending whic
there is need for just the kind of
preventative effort that your
association is planning.
"Among these ', measures the
most effective would seem to be
to arouse in the minds of drivers
a sense of their personal respon
sibilities. : When thoughtless
ness is allowed to usurp the place
of vigilance, as too often hap
pens, the scene is set for trage
dy. Reminders and still more re
minders of the need for caution
at railway crossings are needed."
BY ONE MAN
The church
ifl-'Lack of
cica
We will haVe ah inspection
for loans within the next few
days-make your application at H
once
L O
1 ; s ; . I
Schultz & Johnson;
Roy, New Mexico
Ü
k
Mosquero Abstract
I .r (Incorporated and Bonded.) -?
Í ABSTRACTS Í FURNISHED PROMPTLY ON - 'ALL
! LANDS INi HARDING' COUNTY.
. . , Insurance of all kinds.
- Special attention given to examining titles. -
,,.. ' . - Conveyances.'" "
i. Mosquero, New Mexico.
save money by purchasing
your tires now.
Ten percent to twenty
percent discbunt on
standard tires
Until Saturday night, July 8th
R. S. Wood Motor Co.
E. F. HENRY;
COMTRJICTOIl
Cement, Stucco and Plasterer
ROY, NEW MEXICO
The man who wins
is the man who
has prepared
'' ,., .To the man who saves, the best business oppor-
. i. tunity comes when he is prepared to take ad-
.... ..' .... vantage: ot.it. -.- -
IT TAKES MONEY, always to take advantage
of such opportunity.
ARE YOU PREPARED TODAY?
' IF NOT, you cannot do a better thing than to
start an account To-Day.
IF YOU are really ambitious to succeed you will
not neglect this
tion.
Capital and Surplus
$36,000-00
tv y t
for a
AN
WWUMKWIilim.mWWI.il mil. II ! HI! Ull ÜIWM1. I.
and Title Company
-
.j- 1::: ..a 4.
I
first opportunity and invita
Bank oi Roy