Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

They were sent to Col. Henry
Exall, president of the Congress
for his signature and were the n
mailed to the fortunate young
farmers. Miss Annie Lou Oar
by of Pittsburg, Camp county,
winner of $25; the fourth prize
in the Texas Cotton Club, is the
only girl among the scholarship
winners. She raised 2.O3 bales
on one acre at net profit of
$84 II. The other winners are:
Afford Branch, Overton, Rusk
county who received the first
prize of $3.50 in the Texas Corn
Club for one acre Of corn. His
yield was 1875 bushels produced
at profit of $685.. Emil S.
Kovar, of Fayetteville, Fayette
county, awarded s125.OO, the
second prize in the same class on
production 1887 bushels at a
net profit of $69.38. John r.
Henderson, Birthright. Hopkins
county, awarded SIS the third
prize in the Texas Corn Club for
pield of 1888 bushels at a prof
it of $67.16. Henry Kovar, Fay
etteville, Fayette County, award
ed $50. the fourth prize in the
same class on yield Of 11S. %
bushels at a profit of s64.95. Fl.
W, Kloopenburg, Sublime, La
yaca County, awarded the sec
ond prize of $125, in the Texas
Cotton Club for one acre Of cot
ton on a yield of 200 bales at
profit of $91 33. Webb Grow,
Tyler, Smith County, awarded
SIS, the third prize in the Texas
Cotton Club for yield of S2.3S
bales the largest cotton produc-
ton of Texas during 1912, net
profit $S5. 40. Raymond Baca,
Fayetteville. Fayatfe County,
awarded $500, the second prize
in class d. for two acres OF kat
fir corn or milo maize His yield
was 1871 bushels. net profit
$4S.49.
Mr.. + S. Kovar was entitled
to the scholarship on two counts
as he was awarded the first prize
in the Texas Cotton Club on
yield of POI bales produced at
profit of $91. 6S in addition to the
second prize in the Texas Corn
Club.
The announcement of the 1913
prize offer of $1,000 is now being
distributed in pamphlet form.
The number of acres in the four
crop model demonstration farm,
known as Glass A, has been re-
duced from ten to four acres,
thus offording the tenant farm
ers who rent only small farm,
an equal opportunity to contest
for the large prizes offered in
this cless. The Congress antici-
pates that a large number OF
boys will also enter this class.
A larger number of prizes have
been offered in the Texas Corn
and Cotton Clubs, open to boys
and girls over ten and under
twenty years of age, A combina
ton prize of $500, is offered to
the boy or girl who shall win the
first prize in both the Texas
Corn and Cotton Clubs, and every
school in Texas is invited to enter
the contest
Full particulars and an appli
cation blank may be had by adj
dressing the Texas Industrial
Congress at Dallas.
w. X. Fox, .95, W. Washington st.
Noblesville, Ind. says: After suHer-
ing many mouths with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions. | purchased a box of Foley
Kidney Pilla which not only did me
more good than any other remedies
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right Other members of my
family have used them with similar re-
suits Take at thu first sign Of kidney
trouble. Allen Urqphart
John Miller was fatally burned
at Salt Lake City as the result
of the explosion Of lamp which
he kept burning To guide his
sweetheart to the home he pre-
pared for her 80 years ago. The
lamp was kept IN window rs "a
beacon beckoning the way for a
girl from Sweden, who, though
drowned at sea, has never ceased
Ia exist for him The lamp was
surrounded by paper roses, and
in attempting Ia extinguiSh the
lamc> he caught tire.
Mr.. Rockefeller advises every
body "a hc content with what
they have. which j. good ad .ice
II every body could view the stu
alton through the oil king :
glasses. But will Mr. Rockc.
Teller please explain why he
didn't take MS own advice DE
fore De- gobbled up such a large
section of the earth lft,~burg
Gazette
Hints To- Heusekrep-r
Keen F.l-s'. iisn~y sag r.t casa
t..sts..H "A "a