Texas Mem Museum Q and A on state facts and history
Q and A style feature answers reader questions about Texas history geography and culture. Topics include the oldest document in the General Land Office a 1544 Spanish law book the origin of Tomball spelled Tomball and its naming after Col Thomas H Ball, the Council House Fight of March 19 1840, letters from mothers to famous descendants, and counts of Texas flower varieties and families. The piece cites various local editors and museums and invites further information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
A. Garland Adair
Texas Memorial Museum
Austin
United States
Tom Connally
General Land Office
A. Thes
Peck
Tomball
Thomas H. Ball
Houston
San Antonio
Food Safety Urged In Texas Memorial Museum Notes
Care should be used in handling of food and in refrigeration to prevent poisoning. Dr. Geo W Cox, Texas health officer, outlines that fresh clean food, washed hands, and proper wrapping reduce risk. Picnic meals and dairy products require extra caution, with cooked items kept under 50 degrees F and served promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Geo. W. Cox
Trees for windbreaks and 1940 frozen food output
The trees most easily established in windbreaks are green ash honey locust American elm mulberry Chinese elm lemonade sumac soap berry and buckthorn. Food authorities predict that over a million pounds of quick frozen foods will be processed during 1940.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George R. Vaughan
Harris County News
BRI
Tombal
North Houston
Garland R. Farmer
Henderson Times
For All
Peterson
Texas Memorial
el Paso
Geum
Cloudcroft
New Mexico
Elsie McElroy Slater
A. Dr. Kula Whitehouse
Mary Mott Wells
State Observer
Lamb County Organiz
Littlefield
Lamb County
George Washington Littlefield
ER. H. Sellards
T. J. Hallford
Pergy Crusby
Ruby Ledger
Cale
Bheat Co
Ois
Ledger
Colorado River Authority
Llano Storage & Commission CO
State of Texas
Elmo Littlepage
Mgr