Orchard Time in Texas for Planting Fruit Trees
Extension horticulturist J F Rosborough urges timely orchard planning in Texas. He advises soil checks for nematodes, weed removal, and planting after appropriate terracing. Rosborough notes regional fruit suitability including peaches in central and east Texas, with plums grapes and berries as alternatives in coastal areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Rosborough
Sean
Rosborough
West Texas
Gyre
Central
East Texas
Fashion talk in Texas on warm winter wardrobe ideas
A reader discusses winter clothing and fashionable details for a dormitory style, including velvet tones, corduroy pajamas, high necklines, contrasting buttons, and innovative sleeve designs. The piece imagines tailored separates as essential for cozy evenings and social gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaton
Texas
Texas State College For Women
CSA
Jong Foost
Trent
Domestic Workers Left Out of New Deal Codes
The NRA ignores housewives and domestics as a forgotten group. Women Bureau data show 1,409,000 domestics face long hours and low pay. Young girls enter domestic service as child labor laws vanish, causing workload disputes, poor training, and clashes between workers and employers. This sparrow plucks the Blue Eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Labor Department
Women's Bureau
New York State
Children Bureau
Pathfinder
Publicly naming politicians who seek clemency for criminals
The Austin American argues that Attorney General Homer Cummings’s proposal to publish the names of politicians who seek leniency for criminals should be adopted in law. It asserts public accountability would deter improper paroles and reduce abuse of the parole system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Cummings
Austin American
Relief Garden Delivers 6,220 Pounds of Vegetables
In Snyder Texas on November 26 Miss Nellie Ward reports 248.80 dollars worth of fresh vegetables gathered from the Scurry county relief garden for relief rolls. The 118 by 124 foot garden used concrete tile drainage, yielded four cents per pound across peppers beans beets chard carrots turnips radishes and more. The success spurs county families to plan tile gardens for spring.
Pineapples Canned at Home Save 68 Percent, Texas
In Ftoresville Texas on November 26 Mrs. Howard Hawk canned twelve pints of pineapple juice from six pineapples. Home demonstration agent Miss Martha Hickoran notes the actual cost was seven tenths of a cent per pint and the canned product is worth 2.30 dollars at market, saving Hawk 68 percent of her money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ftoresville
Texas
Howard Hawk
Wilson County
Martha Hickoran
Terracing Advances on Texas Farms with CCC Help
Williamson County farmers terrace with CCC soil erosion camps and log daily 91 tractor grader hours. Camp crews survey terrace hues from sun up to sun down while Mrs. Burt Dudley of Kiwood in Fannia county enjoys a fall garden with eleven vegetables. Krause Sr plans peavine hay from 160 pounds Brabham peas to ease feed shortages yielding 250 bales for stock. Baylor county agent P. C. Colgin notes 127 hides tanned since 1933 Short Course. includes tow, pets, walt, coyote, horse and bobcat hides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson County
CCC
San Down
Burt Dudley
Kiwood Home Demonstration Club
Fannia
Comul
Us Krause
Walt
Coyote
4 H Club Boy Champions Good Seed and Poison Use
Franklin Texas November 27 Matt Salvaggio a 13 year old Robertson county 4-H club boy advocates good seed and timely poisons as key factors in cotton production. He yielded 569 pounds of lint on one acre versus neighbors 375 pounds, and grossed 101.26 from 569 pounds of lint at 14.5 cents per pound and 952 pounds of seed at 40 per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Texas
Matt Salvaggio
Robertson County
WY. L. Sandlin
Young Salvaggio
Census to Begin January 1 1935 Farm Census Planned
The government will hire 25 000 workers to conduct a thorough agricultural census starting January 1 1935. William K Austin director of the Census Bureau calls the effort unusually significant as the nation seeks data on farming conditions and productivity amid rising population concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William K. Austin
Census Bureau
Flaming match hazards spark costly losses
A San Angelo Standard editorial argues that careless fire practices raise risks and losses. It cites $400 million in direct fire costs and about 10 000 deaths last year, with most fires preventable due to carelessness or ignorance. It warns against treating fire safety as optional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Angélo
Golden Rule Never Repealed in Labor Debates
A Carroll Taneytown Maryland Record column extols the Golden Rule amid debates on unions, employers, and labor power. It warns that overreach harms others and cautions against using force that overly advantaged parties might justify as liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Taneytown Md
Cracks at the Crowd on Marriage Amid Job Insecurity
A letter cites uncertainty in business and female employment as a barrier to marriage. It argues for employment insurance for women to protect newlyweds if a wife loses work after marriage, noting distress in delaying ceremonies and the need for earnings certainty. The piece mirrors concerns echoed from Fort Worth Star Telegram and Jackson Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Callan
Fort Worth
Cardus claims boost for strength by Greer woman
Mrs. T. W. Hardin of Greer says Cardus eased back weakness and side pains after trying it, noting she felt better after the first bottle and continued use for strength. The ad asserts thousands of women testify to Cardus benefits and urges consulting a physician if unsure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
Credit Builds Trust and Health in Daily Life
A collection of old quotes underscores the value of paying bills on time and maintaining credit. It contrasts tuberculosis mortality with curable disease, urging steady honesty. The message links financial reliability to overall well being and social standing.
Lands Posted Prohibiting Trapping Hunting and Depredations
Public notice from Nettie Ward states her lands are posted under state law against trapping hunting with dogs or Brearo wood hauling and all depredations. Property owner asserts legal protections and enforcement rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettie Ward
Public notice of funds posted against hunting and trespass
Rep W H Roberts states funds are posted according to state law to prohibit hunting trapping and all forms of trespassing on the property. This advisory informs the public of the legal enforcement and the homeowner’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HH. Roberts
Behrns C- Notice on Funds and Permits
Notice states all funds owned and controlled by the subject are posted as required by law, with no trespassing allowed. It declares cancellation of all previous permits, identified as 50-Lmp and 4. B, Behrns c.
Notice of Prohibition on Depredation and Hunting
Notice that all lands owned by the undersigned are posted against depredation and hunting of every description. ALEX F. KOTHMANN, ROY KOTHMANN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex F. Kothmann
Roy Kothmann
Trespass Warning Posted by Local Landowners
Public notice posted on all land controlled by the undersigned revokes prior privileges. Trespassing will be prosecuted under the law. Landowners named include Moseley & Son Pest Note, Moss Ranch by Mark A Moss, J D Slator and Sons, Mrs J A Bird.
Public notice reopens land posted against trespass
Property owners announce renewed posting of all lands owned or leased by the undersigned against trespass. No dogs traps guns or wood hauling allowed. Earlier notice remains in effect.
Notice on Private Lands Prohibited Hunting and Trespass
All lands owned or controlled by the undersigned are posted in accordance with state law. No hunting or trapping of any kind will be permitted. Violations by trespass will be prosecuted. Please keep out. D. P. HASSE 49-1-m-p.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State
Pastures Postings Prohibit Trespassing Across Local Lands
Notices posted by Fitzsimons Land and Cattle Company Franklin Brothers and other landholders warn the public that all lands controlled are posted under Ohio law prohibiting trespassing hunting trapping or any dep redation. Prosecution will follow with a $100 reward for livestock theft on Everette Harvey Johnson and Laning ranch pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzsim Con Land and Cattle Company
Fitzsimons Land and Cattle Coq
Damon Smith
Mer
Everette Ranch
Harvey Johnson , Ranch
W. C. Laning
R. R. Treadwell
Lillian Treadwell
Pasture lands posted against hunting and trapping
A landowner warns trespassers on the Willabern ranch in Florida that anyone caught hunting or trapping in the pasture will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The notice names the W. Willabern property and emphasizes posting against trespass. Limited OCR text indicates names and locations are uncertain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherwin - Williams
Rockwell Bros. & Co. B
Lange, Mgr
A “Younus
Hazelwood
Minnie Fisher Cunningham
Extension Service
Near East
Russia
China
America
Jackson
Daily News
Robinson Bros. Bus Line
Austin
Undertaker
Llano, Texas
Duluth News- Tribune
United States
Wadena Pig Ver Journal
Y. P. Moseley & Son
A. Fr
Moss Ranch
Mark A. Mosa
Mér
J. D. Slator and Sons
J. A. Bird
D. P, Hasse
A. J. Frazier
Kate Gray
A. A. Haumann, Pat Westerman
C. Hermesley
Pri. Kassell
Auth
Liana Couty
Franklin Brothers
W. W. Franklin
W. B. Franklin
Jim Tow
W. W. Will Bern
Trea-Y Samata Kieds
Bille
Anand
Willard
Willard’s
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