It Is Not Saved Until It Is Safe In The Mow Or Silo
Farmers weigh the cost of delaying harvests during cotton picking. Forage quality hinges on timely cutting and curing. A cow milk boost from ensilage shows the value of storage, while crop estimates point to record Southwest yields this year. Winter cover crops offer soil protection and future grazing, with multiple species suitable for sowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Fenner
Erath County
Southwest
South Plains cotton crop cut in half
Lubbock report estimates the South Plains cotton crop will drop to about 400,000 bales from last year’s near 1,000,000, due to government restriction and August drought, with some potential gains from recent September rains. County figures show declines across Bailey to Terry compared with 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Harry E. Blocker
Navy
Blocker
Bailey
Briscoe
Castro
Cochran
Crosby
Dawson
Floyd
Gaines
Garza
Hale
Hockley
Lamb
Lynn
Palmer
Swisher
Terry
Taxes Delinquent Notices Mailed in Grayson County
Grayson County tax assessor collector Collier Yeary is mailing delinquent tax notices from the 1937 roll to recover 77,296.07. Delinquent totals include 16,135.66 from personal property returns and 61,160.41 from real estate owners. This marks the first year in a decade that notices go out to those owing only personal taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Grayson County
Collier Yeary
Yeary
Senator Responds To Letter Mixup In Richmond
A Richmond columnist cites a State Senator who says a letter addressed to him was lost by an inefficient secretary. The secretary adds a sharp footnote calling the claim a lie and stating the senator has the letter filed in his Sunday suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
The Gambling Evil and its Enduring Warning
A lengthy critique condemns gambling as harmful, citing New York and New Jersey cases of theft, misappropriation, and suicide linked to betting on horse races. It sketches syndicates earning millions, exposes risks for both big and small players, and contrasts hopeful winners with numerous losers. It ends urging readers to support responsible journalism and prompt payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Press
New York City
Charles L. Neidig
New York
Paterson
N. J
Angelo B. Oliva
Hiram F. Connor
Department of Finance
East Orange
Charles Wahlers
Porter
Louis Schmeling
Scottish Rite News
Sketch in Menard Newspaper Teasers and Advice
A faded column quips about local paper readers and advertisers. It lampoons fault finders, urges subscription, mocks delinquency, and jokes about an infernal vengeance device for nonpaying patrons. The piece closes with a sales pitch to advertise and a folded dollar demo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glory
Bat Little
Time Capsule Messages From Einstein and Others for 1939 World’s Fair
New York report notes three leaders of science and letters provide brief comments for people 5,000 years hence. A time capsule buried at the 1939 World's Fair site will hold instructive messages with opening instructions for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Einstein
Future Myths And Despotism Fears In 20th Century Debate
Dr Robert A Millikan warns that fear and terror shadow any future built on despotism while predicting a warless golden age if democracy prevails Dr Thomas Mann argues that the optimistic future is a fallacy The piece notes a capsule burial on September 23 containing books news reels microfilm and common daily items for posterity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Millikan
Thomas Mann
Lop-Sided Competition in State Power Sale
Government competition seems to press power interests as solicitors scour towns. The Texas Power and Light Company has offered to sell its developed property in the 16 LCRA counties to Uncle Sam, a move noted amid public interest and citizen shareholding through the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Power & Light Company
Uncle Sam
LCRA
Government competition and private business in danger
The letter argues that government competition could push private firms out of business as governments can access tax funds and expand, while private firms must earn their keep and cannot operate tax-free properties. It warns readers to study the potential gradual takeover of important business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waxahachie Daily Light
Fresno State student wins name for Golden Gate Exposition zone
An 18-year-old Fresno State College co ed named Gay Way won a $1000 contest to name the amusement zone at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. The approved name Gayway was chosen after the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno State College
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. C. Richardson
Breeder-Feeder Association
Senator
the Sun
Whitewright
Menardews
J. C. Wilson
Jim Perkins
Main Street
Jim
Minnie the Cat