The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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WOMAN’S]
.WORM* 3
MRS. M. E. WENDEROTH.
She Ic Akoiit the Mont Vereatile
Woiaaii In Chlraita.
Mrs. Minnie 10. (Veiuleroth, whose
Chiengo home Is In Ilavenswood, Is
probably the most versatile of woman-
kind. She designs and models the most
exquisite dreams of headwear and
dainty shirt waists which are used as
patterns for fashionable millinery uml
stylish suits, rivaling the best Importa-
tions.
Besides this, if you please, the same
woman, although scarcely five feet
high and weighing hardly more than a
hundred pounds, owns, manages and
actually works n fruit farm In Michi-
gan. And in addition to modeling styles
uns. MINNIE E. WENDEItOTH
and running farms she utilizes her
time between Chicago and Michigan
by acting as Inspector on the boat, aud
an able Inspector, she is too.
Then, further, • she Is a real estate
agent, sales agent for a Michigan fur-
niture house and exclusive desiguer of
pottery for an eastern manufacturer,
for whom she la western representa-
tive. She handles her own business,
buys and sells real estate, loans money
and examines ber own abstracts.
Mrs. Wcndcrotli Is also a Sunday
school teacher, a fine amateur photog-
rapher, a plnuist of some account and
often sings for charity entertainments.
She sketches well, and one of her clev-
er cartoons, “A Turkish Bath,” occu-
pies n prominent place In a Grand Itup-
lds hotel. When she Is not busy she
writes poetry. Besides her farm In
Michigan and her Ilavenswood home
Mrs. Weuderoth owns n pretty rose
vlned cottage lu Los Angelos, Cal., and
a 300 acre farm near Portland, Ore.—
Chicago Tribune.
’’’ Simple Points In Cookery.
A few points for the American cook
to remember if she Is to emulate the
gentle art of t]ic French chef may not
befouncTumlss.
^ Never make pie crust lu a warm
rffcin and never mix It with a spoon,
but with an Ice cold knife. Use only
ice water in moistening the pastry and
shortening. The shortening should he
cold and firm. Butter mnke3 the best
pastry. It Is false economy to substi-
tute anything else for it.
Bake pie crust in a very hot oven,
not so hot that it will burn before tbe
lower crust Is done and yet hot enough
to prevent the shortening from melting
before It browns. If an oven Is more
or less slow the lard or butter will
ooze out aud make tbe dough a heavy
mass. All pie crust should be thor-
oughly chilled just beforo It Is put in
tbe oven.
Never beat and stir whites 'of egg,
but "whip” them In light, firm stroke-3.
If the recipe calls for well wblppctf
whites never use eggs that refuse to be
whipped to a froth stilt enough to be
cut with a knife. Too long n whipping
of egg whites, however, will sometimes
make them tough.
In boiling or steaming puddings nev-
er allow the water to stop bubbling for
more than a moment. Have ready hail-
ing water to pour Immediately Into the
kettle when the water begins to boll
down.
ScleHiuff n Hat.
Let the woman who has prominent I
features think twice before she buys
a hat that sets hack or off the face.
Such a woman should wear a lint
brought well forward, her hair should
be as fluffy ns possible, and a becoming
veil will do wonders. Sharp outlines
In hats should also be avoided by her.
Lace edges and indented brims are
good. „
If tlie features arc Irregular, a hat
,wlth n brim crushed here and there Is
usually a suitable setting. The wo-
man with a prominent nose has much
to contend with. Her hats should
Avoid severeness in outline nud should
be set well forward, so that the promi-
nent feature will appear a little less In
Blze. On the other hand, the woman
With a small or flat nose should not
.wear a hat that projects sufficiently to
make the nose appear even move In-
significant, nor h large hat that dwarfs
It
A bat under medium In size and
with small flowers or short tips or
bows of moderate size should he worn.
.With a small face and features huge
picture bats should never be worn,
even if tbe figure be tall and slight
enough to carry them.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Aelnmn and Wlnler Vegetable
Growing In Arisoaa.
By A-. J. M CLATCH1E, Arizona Experi-
ment Station.
Station pens and beans cannot be
grown during midsummer In Arizona,
but do quite well during the cooler
parts of the year, and most beans can
be grown only during spring and ear-
ly summer and early fall. Peas may
be sown any time from August to Feb-
ruary. Those sown during the former
monjh begin producing green peas dur-
ing November aud continue until tbe
heavy frosts of the lute fall or early
winter. It is principally late varie-
ties that are planted during the fall
for an early spring crop. Early varie-
ties will produce green peas during
April and early May If planted during
January and February.
Bush beans are planted during the
latter part of March or the early part
of May for i spring and early summer
crop and during the latter part of Au-
gust and the early part of September
for a full crop. Yining beans grow
fairly well through the summer.
(.'■MmKc nml Cauliflower.
These two hardy vegetables are quite
readily grown during the winter. For
the earliest cabbage, seed Is sown dur-
lug July and August ami the plants put
out during September or early October.
Considerable growth is made during the
fall, und when the warmer weather of
February comes they begin making
heads, The early pr medium early va-
rieties are apt to head up best, but all
varieties do fairly Well, making gopd
heads by May at the latest. Cauliflower
Is less sure to head satisfactorily than
cabbage, but some varieties do very
well. Seed is sown during August and
September nud plants set during Sep-
tember and October.
Lettuce and Spinach.
These two vegetables may be grown
any time during the cool part of the
year, being ready for use within a
month or two after sowing. Seed may
be sown any time from the eavly part
of September to the end of February.
They make little growth during the
coolest Weather of December and Jan-
uary, but If supplied with sufficient wa-
ter make rapid growth when the warm
weather of February comes and con-
tinue to produce abundantly until the
warm weather of late spring.
Various Itnots.
Beets, carrots, turnips aud radishes
all grow well, especially during the
cooler part of the year. They may bo
sown any time from August until the
next March, although carrots do not
make a satisfactory crop except when
planted lu the fall. Beets may be sown
later lu the spring than any of the oth-
ers, growing well up to the end of
June,
Onion* nod Celery.
Onions aud celery require a large
share of the year for maturing. Seed
of the former is sown during the latter
part of September and the early part
Of October, and the crop'is harvested
•the next summer. Celery seed is sown
from January to March, the plants set
put during tha early part of the, next
fall ami (be crop harvested during
early winter. On account of requirlug
bo long a season neither of them Is
very easily grown, although onions are
less difficult than celery.
"-T 's:->
Betartnni's Asrrlonllarc.
A brochure on agriculture and agri-
cultural education In Belgium gives an
Idea of some interesting features in
these lines and also explains the exhib-
its In Connection with" rural economy
and education made in the Belgium
pavilion at the worldls fair. These ex-
hibits give Information on agricultural
statistics, agricultural associations, on
the breeding of domestic animals (es-
pecially that of the Belgian draft
horse), on tho crops (particularly on the
flax crops of Courtrai) and on tho agri-
cultural industries.
Tho agricultural education of Bel-
gium obtained the Grand Trix at tho
universal exhibition of Paris In 1900.
It has made still further progress since
that time.
All the regulations concerning agri-
cultural Instruction and the stute ag-
riculturists have been simplified and
reduced to a code.
The teaching staffs of tho agricul-
tural schools and the state agricultur-
ists founded a study association for the
mutual Improvement of the members,
which has been most successful.
FeediuK Value of Wheat Bran.
Professor Snyder of Minnesota is
quoted to the effect that for producing
beef, milk or for general feeding pur-
poses wheat bran Is one of the cWenp-
est nud best foods that can lie used.
While there are other feeding stuffs
which contain more protein, none con-
tain their protein associated with oth-
er valuable nutritive substances In the
same proportion ns found In bran.
Bran Is one of the safest foods that
can be fed to-farm animals. It does
not cause digestive disorder^1 even
when fed In large amounts. It can be
combined with and made to Improve
any kind pf feeding stuff. It Is alike
valuable for beef or dairy animals and
eon be fed to all kinds of live stock.
The Art of Powdrrlna.
The application of a harmless face
powder la a decided beautlfler to most
Perennial Pasture In the South.
To get a perennial pasture Is a very
difficult problem. Perhaps about tbe
iqpst successful plan for the south Is
to first plant, Bermpdn grass. This
may be done any time from April to
August. Then In September following
sow hairy vetch and bur. clover on
this Bermud® sod and scratch In with
a very light harrow, with teeth In-
clined backward. If the soli Is loose
and you ore having rains the seed
will come without harrowing. Redtop
would be an advantage to this pasture
and may be sown at any time, either
with the other clovers or with the Ber-
muda-Southern Cultivator.
R. L. McCoy
PHYHICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Poe & Moore's Drug Store
13^"Residence ’Phone No. iS'XsiU
S. W. Gishon
Attorney fit Law
Gorman, Texas
Prompt attention given to all
business.
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Thousands of the readers proclaim
It the host general paper in the world
its seoreto of success js that its gives
the farmer and faintly just what they
want in the wav of a family newspaper
It furnishes the news from all over
the world twice a week. It has a
(•pleaded page where the farmers write
their practical experences op the farm
It is like attending au eminence far
mer's institute. It has pages specially
gotten up for the boys ami for the
girls add for Mn wifes. It gives the
latest market reports. In short it give
a combination of news and instuctive
reading matter that can be scared in
no other way.
Jf For $1.75 cents in cash in advance,
«e will send The Semi-Weekly News
and the
Carbon Herald
Each for Die year. This me#ns >ou
will get a total of 156 copies It a
combination which can't he beat, and
your money’s worth many tim4s over.
Subscribe at once at t he Herald
office.
0
1
GENERAL DIRECTORY
TEXAS CENTRAL TIME TABLE
Pas.,No. I. West bound, 2:00 p. m.
“ 2, East *• 2:20 p. in.
Local, Westbound, 10:10a. in.
*• East “ 3:55 p.m.
LODGES.
A.F.& A. M.—Meets Saturday night
before the full moon in each month.
W. P. Rankin , W. M.
T. II. Dinoler, Sec’y. pro. tem.
I. O. O. F.—Meets 2nd. and 4tli
Saturday nights in each month.
J. 8. ileath, N. G.
,1. II. Lyles, V. G.
P. E. Leelair, Sec
W. M. Beaty, Treas. *
W.O W.—Meets first and third Hat/]
nr day nights in each month
Dr. R. L. McCoy, C.C.
W. J, Poe, Clerk.
J. P. COURT PRECINCT No. 5.
Meets the 3rd Monday in every month.
W. V. Gar ret f* Justice,
John Finley, Constable.
DISTRICT COURT., 42nd Disrt.
J. II. Calhoun.......District Judge
W, J. Cunningham — District Att’y
Meets on the 1, Mondays in January
and July.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets on the 2nd Mondays in March,
June, Sept, and Dec.
C. D. Spann...........County Judge
T. G Jackson.........^County Att’y
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Meets on the 2nd Monday in Febru-
ary, May, August and November
C. V. Spann, Co. Judge, Presiding.
■ eOUNTY OFFICERS.
C D.Spann,......... County Judge.
Juno Kimble,........- . County Clerk
R. L. Davenport........District Clerk.
T. G. Jackson, .....County Attorney.
G. E. Bedford............. .Sheriff
W.C. Moore,..... ......Tax Assessor.
D. E. Jones.............Tax Collector.
G. B. Whittington,.........Treasurer.
J. J. MUligum..... ■ Surveyor
COMMISSIONERS.
J. E. Butler..............Free. No. 1
C. B. Poo,........... Prec. No. 2.
I. B. Marshall.......... Proe. No. 3.
W in. Eppler, ........... Prec. N o. 4.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST Services every second and
fourth Sunday. Eld. J. W. McGalia
pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 a. m J. D. ill'llmmel, Snp’t.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
If. Y, P. U. at 3 p.m. every Sunday.
METHODIST—Services every 1, and
3rd. Sundays, Rev. C. E. Stnthem
pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 a.m. J. W.Fairbairn, Supt. Pray-
er meeting every Wednesday night.
Junior League every Sunday at 3 p in
Epworth League Sundays at 0 rn. p.
GRAND PICNIC
July 8, 1905
In
Mrs. McCollum’s
Pasture
At Hallmark
Everybody invited
Farmers Union Directory.
Bear Springs Union meets 2nd Sat-
urday evening and 4th Saturday night
Long Branch Union 2nd Satuvda\
evening and 4th Saturday night.
Pleasant Valley 1st and 3rd Fridas
nights.
Flatw iods Wednesday night before
2nd anil 4th Sundays
Pleasant Hill Saturday nights befort
2nd Sundays aud Saturday evening be
fore 4t'o Sunday.
New Hope Saturday nights befort
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Carbon Saturday evening before 1st
Sunday and Saturday night before 3rd.
Sunday.
Ki'gh Knob Saturday'n.ight before
1st and 3rd Sundays, y
Romney Saturdii'yefenlngbefore 2nd
Sunday and Saturday evening before
4th Sunday.
Jewell 2nd and 4th Thursday nights
UDion meets Saturday nights before
lit and 3rd Sundays.
Elm Hill Monday night after 2d and
4th Sundays.
High Point 1st and 3rd Thursday
nights. «•
Kokomo Saturday evening betore
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Evening Shade 1st and 3rd Frida
nights.
Bright Star 2nd and 4111 Thursday
nights.
Nickel Hill Friday nights before Is
and 3rd Sundays.
Charley Nerger Union 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at Dark Hollow Selfyol
House.
the crisp, pure, piney air. Gather strength and
health from the great out-of-doors, and come home
happy. From June 1st to September 30th the
Santa Fe will sell you round trip tickets at very
low rates. Ask the Santa Fe Agent for particulars
W S Keenan, G P A
Galveston
r-7 issseez* sj
Southern Pacific
Hotel Rugers at
SEA-BROOK - ON - THE - BAY
IS NOW OPEN FOR 1HE SUMMER SEASON
Seabrook is located on the Southern
Pacific (G. 11. & N. Ry.) between
Houston and Galveston and is
AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND A SUMMER VA-
CATION
FINE BOATING, BATHING, SAILING, FISHING
For schedules, rates, and any other information, write
T.J. ANDERSON ' JOS. IIELLEN
Gen. Pass. Agent cAss’t Gen, Pass. Agt.
or HOTEL RUGERS, Seabrook
laiol
,'lk
i
Prosperity 1st and 3rd Monday nights
Center Point Wednesday night lie-
fore the 1st Sunday and Wednesday
evening before 3rd Sunday.
Britton Friday night before 2nd and
4th Sundays.
Blurt' Brandi every Wednesday night
W. L. Yeager sec.
Lone Cedar Saturday night before
1st aud 3rd Sundays, T. L. Reid see
County Union Friday and Saturday
before 1st Sunday in July, 1905, at
Romney.
You Must
Sleep.
If you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brdin, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because iU
soothes the irritation and re*®
moves the congestion.
It is also a nerve builder 7 it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
ery nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
“During the past winter X had two
attacks of LnOHnpe which left me
very weak, and In had condition. I
was so nervous I could not sleep. My
w’ife, after trying different remedies,
went for a doctor. Tho doctor was
oat, and a neighbor recommended Dr.
Miles’. Nervi;: \ and she brought home
a bottle. I Led not slept for some time,
and hud terrible puins in my head.
After tatting a few doses of Nervine
the, pain was not so severe, and I
slept. I am now taking tho second
bottle, and am very much Improved.”
HENRY M. SMITH, Underhill, Vt.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
\
SHORT LINE
--AND--
QUICKTIME
To points in the
The Great Daylight Route Old states
Via WannfCotton Route to Memphis
Y.ldj YV diL/U| h.&T. C., So. Pac., to New Orl.
\V«* Hollclt inquiries, wrlt<» un you want t»> jyo, wr will give you the lowest
j* Kates, beat ruulo hikI a hpIhmIuU; of tho trip.
W F McMillin S A Brooks
G. P. A., Waco Agt. Carbon.
HAlVAVfAAAAAf .V Aw ’
i
l
If. D. Alderson’saj
j (Uncle Tom) j
RESTAURANT/
> South Side Square, Eastland 1 f
i Pish, oysttrs, anything in the|
short-effder line,
A 50c maul will only ccsi you 26oat j
Uncle Tom’s.
THROUGH TEXAS
The I. &G. N, R. R, has many fast trains through Texas
traversing the,greater portion of the State, and reaching
nearly all of the large cities, affording travelers every eon
venienco and comfort to be found on a modern riilroad,
High class equipments and power* seasonable schedules, spl in -
did dining stations, Pullman Buflet sleeping cars, and court-
eous Agenta and train attendants.
TOST. LOUIS
The 1. & G. N. R., in connection with the Iron Mounlion"
Sytem, operate Four Limited Trains Daily between Texas and
St,Lends, the service being four to eight quickest, and 100 to
150 miles shortest. These trains have Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair Car through with out change, and connect morning
and evening in Union Stations, St. Louis, with all the north-
ern and Eastern lines. A la carte Dining Car Service between
Texarkana and St. Louis.
TO MEXICO '
Tho I. & G. N. R. R., in connection with the Notional line
of Mexico, operates Four Fast trains Daily between Texas
and Mexico, via Laredo. The time from San Antonio to
Mexico City being only 34,hours, or a day and a half, and
302 miles shortest, Correspondingly as quick from all Texas
point via I. & G. N. The cites of Monterey. Saltillo, San
Luis Potosi and Mexico City are reached directly in through
Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars without change. This rout also
forms tlie new short line via Monterey to Torroon and Duran-
go, direct connoction with through sleeper to and Irom Duran
go being made at Montery.
Excursions Rates Periodicaify.
For comglete ingormation see I. & G, N. Agent or write
L. Trice. I). J. price,
2nd V-P. & G, M. Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agent.
“The Texas Road,’’ Palestine, TexaS.
______
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Curtis, W. T. The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905, newspaper, June 23, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521461/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Eastland Centennial Memorial Library.