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P,.' Rice Belt Journal. Ufl i .i~tJ · i ii r IhlI't nic (Iur' oro of 1" I:, ILICh,.½"J ih!. l1,Jar a bear Advance Extr t, Copies: i LCtlt · h;1tý .ý' I it ',;o: t Weldi. L~a F 5 117I. S. GIU ;L.R :;1 tI iiiml M in.1ier. Hero f Ticonderoga With one impulse the colonies sprung to arms; wth one spint they pledged themselves to each other "to be ready" for the extreme "event" with one ac cord and heart the continent cried, "Liberry or Death."-George Bancroft. II i bloodey encounter at Lexington In 1773 tired the bload of the patriots and tilled them with burning de sire to do some heroic dteed in de fense of the coi nies. VWord reached Col. Ethan Allen to raise the Green Mo ountain boys and if possi ble surprise andi take the fortress f Ticonderoga. Eager for such exploit he rallied 210 of the valiant mountnin how andl on the ninth day of May, 1775, 4receedrtid in getting a few hoats and transported :83 men across the i::i, anral sent tge boats back for tlh rt1 if tihe uon. But tday now be a in Al :ivtsal Coloal Allen rea: iWtc dli,r if the attempt agalust the fort t .ere to succeed he and his during exed(ition nmust act at once. Nothing tdaunted bIy the fact that their force vwas so few, and making up in paitriotic idevotion what they lacked In nniniors. Colonel Allen called for vinii -r foir the perilous venture. "I do nit urge' any to enter on this entr'rin t' c'nitrary to his will, innas much ir it is a desperate attempt, whilh nlue lin t the bravest of mel dare nntinirtakei," eriei Colonel Al len. "Yin that will undertake volun tarily, puoise your firelock." Every mutt poised his firelock. lie Iniumediately formed them into line and l it their head advanced on the :ate of the fortress. The sentry sunu illi t his fuse at the colonel and then retreited to the parade within the u:jrriunn. Allen anti his men quickly followed and farmed In the parail'. The garrison was asleep-nll but Ithe tsentries who d(id not fully senst wht:t was transpiring. Allen and his lmen gave three huzzas, and one of tlei sentries made a pass at one of tits ann with a charged bayonet ant(t lilithtly utoundid him. Allen wis 'tvhnnt to run him through with his sword lint thought better of it int 11tuly si lichltly wounded him on the hiatt whereon he dropped his gun initi Intrest'tl for quarter. This grant. eti htie shloned Colonel Allen the ofi crrs' qitiurters whlher the intrepid comnmnilttither rushed and compelled the comnmanler, ('apttnln t)elnptace, to coime tinrth and dliver over the en tire garrison on threiit of putting the entire force to the sword. "1y what a'tthority7" demanded CaptaIn Delaplace. 'in the nanit' of the Great Jehovah and the ('cintinenttl Congress," thun dered Allen, as he raised his sword over I )'nlapinc's hend. In the mean timn the 'rren e Mountain hoys had not betan Iie hut bhtt beaiten tlown the harracks' dtieirs and hirt about a third of the garrison prisontrs. With stut tert'd exitostultattimn the coimmntunder forthwith stblnitted tund the fort was completely in the huitisei oif Colonel Al len, who in his own account of the ex ploIt sitys: "Tht. stun seemed to rise that morn ing with a sutp'rlior luster, and Ticon deiren anttl its ttD'pendtlncies smiled on its conquerors." DYING FOR ONE'S COUNTRY - 0-- - "Death Never Comes Too Ormn, if Necessary In Defense of Our Country.-8tory. ---4-- It was Nnthan Hale who soid, "I regret thmat I have but one life to lose for amy teeunltrY." And It Is Horace that nmatkt's tune of his heroes say: '1It is sweet anti glterttous to tie fur one's country." There have been many and striklnu illiustratious of this in our c('otintry's history. It is saiti that the untloilmly fitte of Cil. Owen Roberts, who fell at Stone, was cause of unI versal rt'gret. lie was an inflexible patriot, an excellent disciplinarian, and enthusiast in Inursuit of military fame. His son, who was In the ac tion, hearing of his misfortune, hastened to him. The expirlog ret eran perceiving in his countenance the Ivellest sorrow, addressed blu with great composure: "I rejolce, my boy, once again to see and to embrace you. Receive this sword, which has never bt'n tarnished by dishonor, and let it not be inactive while the liberty ofi our country is endaugered. Take alj last adlie, accept my betssings, and re tWr3 to ItSP duty," * 'a 'a 'a 'ai OFFICIAL MINUTES BOARD OF TRUSTEES C ty hall, W I h, L i., June 5, 1917. The Boar - of Trustees met in regua lar session. called to order by Mayor W. B. GabLsrt. Present: S. 0. Scog gins, A. T. Jones, R. R. Arceneaux, E. H. Boling. Absent. J. W. Arm strong. On account Of its being Registra tion Day i was moved by S. 0. ;coggibs and seconded by R. R. Ar ceneaux that Board adjourn until º Thursday, .JLne 7, 1917, at 8 p. m. Motion carried. t Attest: S. E. CARROLL, Set. ('ity II-ill, Welsh. June 7, 1917. The Board of Trustees met in ses- , :ion adjcurned from June 5.h, called º to order by Mayor W. B. Gabhert. I Present: S. O. S gginL, R. It. Areii neaux, F. II. l3imiw. Absent. J. W. Armstrong. A. T. Jones. Minutes of ie of May 1st read I and appro'.I .1:' r. :ai. It was nm e l yv I.. R. ArcenoauX Ot sewon,!d I ly '. 0. Scoggins thitt b uIs approtes by the finance commit te be orde red p1:id. LI(;IIT I'. l. Dennc't. lablor on line, $ 21.111' .B. Dentnctt, blurs n lines 23.00 U. IDennett, >:lary \lay and and lab:r 132.F0() red John.- i, saii, r May 60.00 1 oouthern Ervin,. & Pul p Co., governor pin v. t faylor-Smulh * i . engine oh 20.80 1 \Miller ldHw. & lur. Co., sup plies 1.1.23 c ('has. Dautel, upplies, express freight an I Ir. ab s no 37.(8 Welsh Ice Co.. we - 1.80 F. E. Hurllbut, labor 1.00 Welsh Car. & Inip. to., sup. :12.15 "aught Ltmlaer (''., supplies 18.80 a Texas Oil CO.. supplies 29.86 3 ;eneral Ein -11: Co. - - 42;.87 .\dam Boua e.c. :alarv Maay 60.00 ;"ranklin Oil & (gas Co., engine of -- - - - -------- 17.50 Welsh Macrhine Shop, supples 44.(,0 I Interstate I4 tri( Co.. sup. 9.90 1 'Velsh War tse Co., fuel oil and ga ----- 138.52 Total --$1107.89 1 CU PRENT Calcasieu Natirnal Lank of S. W. La. :(teres ----------$ 150.0O W. B. G dlwrt, salary ------100.00 ( McCoy & Moss, services, 6-1 16 to 6-1-17 25.00 Theresa :I. Stewart, birth and death tecr I 4.00 R. A. E:rtet, salary, impound ng, etc. 47.50 5 S E. Carroll, salary and com missions - 94.36 Welsh Printing Co., advertis ini and ptini 'r - 21.1)) W,''h M l hine Shop, pipe and fittings ---- --- - - 9 E, C. A. .ais ", s-rvs--- -.0 Planters TI !crh "ra Co.. <cc vice ,.t Total - - - 457.C3 Faught I.ara. Cu., a:tcr al and labo-- - - .3 43.40 Weish Car. & eiap. Co., iie._ .15 R. A. Estes, sal try May--- 30.00 F. F. Arce.can, groivel . b4.27 Chas. Daute., :aoe -------- 6.25 Total -.----. $164.07 SCH-O.IL W. P. Arne..c, taxes-...$ 118.91 Total---------- 118.91 Moved tbr E. II. P~olicag an-I secon I eI by S. 0. Sc >ggins that Board ad jcurn. Carried. Attest: S. F. CARROLL, Sec. ('ity Hall, June 7, 1917. Notary J T. Hood adm nistered the oath of of ficc to the recently elected Mayor and Board of Trustees. Meet"ipe called to order by Mayor W. B. Gabbert. Present: S. 0. Scoggin4, R. R. Ar ceneaux, E. H. IBoling, W. .D. Jones. Absent: A. T. Jones. The applieat~rn of E. C. Willard for Treasurer was read rind accepted. The applications of S. E. Carroll and F. G. S'.ewart for Secretary were read and upon ballot, F. G. Seward iwas declared elected. It was move(I by E. H1. Boling and seconded by 5. 0. Scoggins that R. A. Estes be appo nteil Marshal and Street Commissioner at the same salary as for the previous year. Carried. It was moved by S. 0. Scoggins and seconded by E. H. Bolihg that McCoy 'snd Moss be employed as Attorneys for the ensuing year at the same sal-, ary as for the previous year. Carried. The following resolution was ap proved by vote of the Board: Wc'lsh, La., June 7, 1917. INASMUCH as it is deemed nec essary for the Town of Welsh, Louis iana. to execute a note for the borrow ing of maney to be used for the said 'Town of Welsh, Louisiana, therefore, $l. IT RESOLVE1*, Ihat the Bsoard of Trustees of the Town of Welsh, Louisiana, in legular session assem bled, de nereby authorize and empow er the Ma or of the sa d Town of Welsh, Loa'¾ana, Win. II. Gabbert, to execute a note to the Calcasieu Na tional Bank of Southwest Louishna, Ifor the amount of $5,000, said note to bear interest from maturity; and fur ther lIE IT PRESOLVED, That this reso 1utaooi hi sprt'ad upon our records and constitute the authority for Win. B. Gabbert's acton. Wan. B. (;nhbert, Mayor. S. 0. Scogirins, F' It Brlibig, w .lf onas, P.P. Arreneaux, A. T. .Yones, Attest: F. C. Sewi-rd, Seccetary. Sign2(I in dpu!icate. The follow -g committees were ap ecin-ed by 3 .yor W. B. Gabbert: Finance E. 11. Boling, S. 0. Scog g ns, A. T. Jones. b.bra.v: Piof. Arnold Pearce, .Mrs. J. Alf. Martini, Mr-s. R. R. Arce neiux, Mrs. W. E. Fau.,h. R. S. Greer. Board of H1eaith: Dr. John H. Coope', Dr. Chiude bv~ro h, Austin Hebert. Alf':.ed Ma" in. E. E. Kimball. Aud'tori- cm. J. W. Armstrong. Dr. .Tohn H. Coouer, C. L. Abell; 0. J. Toup., F. B. Dennett. City Park: S. 0. Scoggins, Dr. R. R. Arceneau~r. Cemetery and Town Block: Dr. R. R. At I ntaux, W. D. Jones, 5. 0. Scoggina. Ordinances: A. T. Jones, E. H. Bolng, W. D. Jones. Streets and Bridges: A. T. Jones. It was moved by S. 0. Scoggins and aeconded by W. D. Jones that E. H. Boldig be appointed Mayor pro-tern. Carried. IMoved by S. 0. Scoggins and see IeIby E.H oling that meeting Asseus F. G. seward, smtraqs. WELSH BOY MAKING GOOD IN MICHIGAN A recent issue of a Lans'ng, Mich igan, daily paper contains the follow ing reference to Mr. A. R. Todd, a former Welsh boy who is making good with a vengeance: (By Gurd M. Hayes) Few people of the state realize what a very small part of their taxes go to the support of one of the best equipped food and drug laboratories in the United States, a place where 2,500 food, drugs, oil, local option bev erages and toxitogical specimens are analyzed annually; the food and oils for their purity, local option bever ages for the presence of alcohol, and toxilogical sperimens for the presence of poisons. T'he majority of samples analyzed at the state dairy and food depart ment laboratory are those submitted by the dlepartment ihspectors who 1 :are continually travel ng over thel state watching shipments of food I ;tuffs and rugs, as well as looking after the general sanitary conditionsa of places where foods are stored and sold. Quite a large number of sam ples of near-beer, wines, whisk's and (:ler a'r submrnitted by sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys over the state to determine whether the products conform to the local option law. No charge is made to the various coun ties for this work or for furnishing expert testimony in case of prosecu t on. Thl'e laboratories of the dairy and fool department are in charge of A. it. Todd. a graduate of Trin'ty, Val paraiso universi y and the University of Mich'gan and a commissioned chemist n the United States bureau of chemistry. Shortly after complet in- a postgraduate course at the Uni versi y of Michigan Todd entered the dairy and food laboratory under Com missioner Dame. He was retained by Comm;ssioner HIelme and was state analyst about a year ago. He was re appointed by Daly and Food Com missioner Woodworth. Like all scientific departments of the s ate partisan politics plays no part in the laboratory and men are pikked for their training and ability. There are five such assistants. W. C. Geagley is first assistant; F. C. Casey is drug chemist, and M. Mosher R. Hoare and S. Hauck are assistant chemists. Each is qualifiid to anal yze and give expert testimony on the dlifferent branches of chemistry. When statewide prohibition goes into effect next year the matter of enforcement will rest largely with the state dairy and food department and the county authorities and ;t is pre dicted that the laboratory force will be kept busy analyzing samples of alleed temperance beverages. The sate dairy and food depart ment laboratory analyzes free of charge any drug, ',od, cil or dairy product for the presence of any adul teration for any citizen of the state. However. the stae labcr3tory does not analyze a product for any person who w shes to know the composition :n urder that he may manufacturo and exnlcit the preparation. " During the last six months thspec tors of the department, based on tnc analysis of samples sent to the lab oratory, have seized and condemned more than 600.000 gallons of vinegar, several tons of frozen eggs valued at thousands of dollars, several kegs of olives, a carload of pimento shipped from Spa'n and a great number of other articles in smaller quantilies. Hundreds of samples of milk are analyzed for the presence of preserv atives and addition of water. Cream has been found to conta n cottonseed oil, butser to contain lard compound. L:nreed oil ad turpent3.es have been found to contain as high as 87 per cent mineral oil. Maple syrup has been found to contain brown sugar and molasses, while sausage and ham burg steak in a number of cases did not comply with the requi-ements of the pure food laws. In the drug departme)t alleged consumption cures have been found that contained nothig but salt, sugar aud water, or tar and water, and other rmedies to be wholly devoid of the curative iproperties claimed on the label. No food prenaration is destroyed when condemned by the iuspector iP it can be used for some purpose other than the purpose intended. Frozen eggs that are rotte nand unfit for hu man food are denatured in the pres ence of the inspector with oil of tar which g ves them such an odor that they could not possibly be used by an unscrupulous baker, but does not ren der them unfit for tannibg purposes. Aside from making analysis the chemists of the department, usually assisted by the director, must give ex pert test'mony in the various courts of the state as to their findings. Very few of the numerous cases prosecuted are lost by the department. TAKEN UP One Canadian Shetland pony, spotted, heavy set, has been in my pas ture three months. Owner can have same by proving property and paying costs. C. E. BLESSINGTON, R. R., Elton, La. Elton, La., May 22, 1917. May 25-4t, Headaches Start in the Liver. Dizzy? Dull headache? Billious? Muddy complexion These are signs that your liver is back in its work and needs an assistant. Call in Po-do Lax natures remedy, derived from the may apple, it quickly stimulates the flow of bile and restores a torpid liver to normal condition. The mild ly laxative qualities will remove the impurites from the intestines and! you'll soon be feeling it. Po-do-Lax will shorten your liver's working 'hours. Get it today at your drug I gist, 50c. B-1. The Better the Printing of your statonery the bette the impresalon it will create Moral Have your pint. ing done here. LOUISIANA GROWS ONLY ONE-HALF CORN NEEDED Imperative That Acreage Be Increas ed-Most important Food Crop in State-Plant Standard Varieties. Corn is the most important food crop grown in Louisliana and amounts to about fortymillion bushels a year. This great amount, however, is only about one-halt of the corn and corn products required to meet the needs of the state. It is imperative, there fore, that the acreage planted to this crop be greatly increased. As a rule, it is not advisable to plant corn on poor land, but under ex isting conditions of great need for increased food production, cern should be planted on the poorest grade of land as well as on the best, and a crop "t velvet beans should be grown with the corn to help make it profit able. The season for planting corn will last until about the first of July. It is recommended that the native va rleties, such as Calhoun Red Cob, Sal tell's White Dent, Hastings Prolific. Mosby's Prolific, etc., be planted up to the first of June, after which some of the earlier maturing types. such as Laguna and Dwarf Mexican June should be planted. Corn is a crop that is greatly in fluenced by soil and by rainfall dur ing the growing season. The only thing that a farmer can do to over come these difficulties is to prepare tho soil thorougnly and give the corn the best possible cultivation.-W. R. Perkins, Extension Division, Louisi ana State University. TABLE POULTRY WILL RELIEVE MEAT SHORTAGE Chicks May Be Hatched and Reared At Any Time-Foods For Fat tening Fowls. The production of table poultry is a means by which many individuals can do a great deal toward averting the threatened meat shortage. Table poultry is produced largely as a by-product from flocks where egg production is the main object. Al though early spring hatches are nec essary to produce good tall and win ter layers, chickens for table use can be profitably hatched and reared at al most any time of year. Keep the growing chicks comforta ble at all times. This is the only method that will give the best results. A chick once checked, or stunted, dur ing its growing period will never make as good development as the chick which is kept growing steadily at its normal rate. Chicks that are hatched during the hotter portions of the year should be provided with ample shade, clean and cool water, and fresh, succulent green feed. The very young chick cannot stand as much exposure to the hot sun as can the earlier hatched and partly feathered chick The medium, or heavy breeds, such as' the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red, Orpington, etc., are best suited for table poultry produc* tion. The cockerels from these breeds may be capocized when they weigh a pound and a half to two pounds and then fed for continued growth to the six or elht pound stage, or even larger. The light, active breeds, such as LAghorns and the 'Creole" can be used proftably for the production of broilers or small fryer. Owing to their naervous, active disposition they increase in weight very slowly after reatelng the pound aid a half to two and a half pound stage, and it, is rare 'ly proftable to keep them beyond that polnt From a standpolat 41 eeeonmy, peal try is apt ready for osasumption until it has bee, yfattened, or "fplshed." The flniehing should be done by the grower. A simple method is to con fne the birds to a small yard for about two weeks and feed them on arn chops saked in soar skimmed milk, giving three feeds a day and all they will eat. Where milk is not obtalnas tle, the followring,~na usually be sub utituted witim sa' sfatory results: Wheat braiz t party cott6nseed meal, 4 parts; corn meal, 10 parts; and wa ter enough to make a mixture of creamy consistency.-A. . Rolf, Live Stock Extenslon Service, Louilsana State University. PLANT VELVET BEANS FOR WINTER GRAZING Unsurpassed For Feed and Sell Igw prdvement-May Be Planted as Late as June 15. Velvet beans should be planted in every row of corn and every effort made to gow a maximum crop. For providing feed for animals that may be utilized in winter and for improy. ing the soil it is unsurpassed. The Early Speckled variety will produce a good seed crop, and may be planted as late as June 15. The vipes are not considered desirable for hay on ac count of the diffeulty in harvesting and curing, but when left in the feld livestock will graze them throughout the winter and utilize their full feed ing value. The beans that under good, ordinary conditions will produce as much as a ton of seed in the pod per acre may be harvested and either shelled for seed purposes or graund into feed-pod and all. This makes a food equal in value to shorts or bran, and is very valuable for horses, cat tle and bogs.-W. R. Perkins, Exten slon Divislom, Louisiana State Univew alty. Patronize Our Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your business YOUNG FOLKS HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ECONOM11ZE Pick scraps of time from the waste basket, turn them into doll :r; :rn whlile you learin lby t:aking a n nva' back guaran.e d co.:1re of B1ookk kp ing. Shorthland, Stcew, uIsi :e Ii :, Bhsine.s Engrlsh, 1;une; A ith.re tic, Salecmanshilp, AVtertising ur Business Writing throu'h our c)i're-d spondene (lepartmnent. \Ae secu I satisfactý,ry results or rt fund tuit on. All tu'tion paid on a corrmelponenClce course is credited on a peree::ul c(:tu' se if the student desires to finish ;n out school. In other words, the ins. rue tions received in the correspontdnc3 department costs you absolutely noth:ng where a scholarship is bought later for personal work. Muany f n i it to their advantage, even whe e they intend to take personal work later, to first enroll for correspondence work and utilize their spare moments until they are ready to enter since it costs noth'ng extra. This often saves them a couple of month's time and hoard in school on personal work, and enables them to leave allege and accept a good position two mon.hs earner. Others take the colrespondcnce course finish and accept a position without inter ng school. We use our or'ginal copyrighted methods. We make every subject practiral and interesting from start to finish; give every lesson per onal attention and a personal reply. Our courses are practical and interestinst by correspondence. We have taught hudreds successfully, and know we can teach you or we would not guar antee to refund your money. Why continue wast'ng your spare mo ments? Tarn them into knowledge and make them earn you dollars and serve YOUR country. You can't af ford to idly dream away your time while your country is calling for help to handle the incresed office work caused b this WorM War. For full particulars and a free trial lesson fill in and mail to Correspond ence Department, Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas. Uame------ -------------- Address --------- ----- -- --- Send free esson in a course of-.. WHY NOT YOUR SUMMER VA CATION ON ELK RIVER As to the superlative scenic glory of the Ozarks, there can be no two opinions. 1.yard Taylor dcc!ared that he had encircled the globe only to find the most beautiful scenery in the world in Southern Missouri and N'orthern Arkansas. It is the kind of scenery that welcomes you right into its family circle and envelops you in a cordial embrace. It is Nature wear ing a serene and genial smi'e, rather than a gloomy and forbidding scowl. Every year there is marked in crease in the number of family camps established in the Ozarks along the Kansas City Southern Railway, and it is noticeable that when a family once has taken such a vacation, that family is certain to return next year --usually with a family or two of friends or neighbors. And finally, a feature of the Ozark region that should clinch the argu ment in making a choice of outing spots, is its accessibility. Instead of enduring a hot, tiresome ride of 18 to 36 hours, the recreation seeker can leave Lake Charles after lunch today and be in the Ozarks in time for an early breakfast tomorrow. By way of the Kansas City Southern, in a per fectly equipped luxuriously comfort able train, he is whisked, without change, to the land of his desires. From wake-up time in the morning until the return of nightfall, if he should remain on the train, he w'.l pass through a constant succession of enticing spots, each with some special charm of its own that becokns him to a closer acquaintance.. For round trip fares to "The Ozarks" apply to our nearest repre sentative or address S. G. Warner, G. P. & T. A., Kansas City, Missouri. Ask for booklet "Ozark Outings." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be Eured by Hail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty fve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thrn the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, cxpelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dim eased portions. After you have, taken Hal's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement In your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Mcdl. cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Bend for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohiob Sold by all I)rugglsts, 'lc. Stop Left Over Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will stop that hacking cough that lingers from January. The soothing pine balsams loosen the phlegm, heals the irritated membrane, the glycerine relieves the tender tissues, you breathe easier and coughing ceases. Don't neglect a lingering cough, it is dangerous. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey is anti septic and plesant to take, benefits young and old, get it at your druggist today. Formula on the bottle. 25cB2 Patronize we merchanrt who ad. ertiet iz this paper. mtreatyouright -_.- rCU ·se ashe L ROBERT WARWICK World Pictures ROBEItT WARWICK apcpearing with (ail Kane in "The Heart of a Hero." a five' reel World Feature I'hotoplay at the Auditorium Saturday night June 1Kth. Forethought Perople are learningl tlhat a little fore. thought ofteni saves themi a big ex pen e. Here is an instance: E, W. Archer, Calawell, Ohio, writes; "I do not believe that our family has been without Chl tilrr lain's Colic, Cholera and Diairrhloea Remedy since we conl* Inerlcedl keeping honue sears ago. VWheii we ,o on ilit extitdPed visit we take it with us." Obtainanle every. where. Chint. June. ..TI ... Lymis Duke AND THE Diamond Boy Will make the season on the Diamond Stock Farm One-half mile east of Welsh For Particulars and Terms see J. V. LITTLE, Prop. xxXxxxxxxxxxMX MKxxxxxMMXU Do you want to combat the HCL IGH COST of LIVINU IF SO x LET USSERVE YOU Welsh Bakery and Grocery KIMBALL'S xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxN THE SFINDLEY JAECK will serve this season at S. O. Scoggins' farm, one mile southeast of Welsh SThis , a nmuse colored Jack. six years old, with white points; heavy built; extra heavy W bcne; good style; about 14 hands high and Seuighs about 900 pounds-has to be seen to be appreciated. TERMS: $10.00 to insure with foal. $5.00 cash and the bal ance in seven months, $12.10 to insure colt to stand and suck. $.50 cash, and balance when colt sucks. I J. I. CARTE L WELSH. LA. MRR&u) =#axxxx Every Farm Needs Flock of She It i, the rietriitng' 01 eii d t It idf P l il i P 1)~:':1( 1 0 1, atth is I i llyi'to (I1 vp t 1V 0 o01 illlildir ldilt11dli INtin t (U f ietb0 0that Co( 'I l t i ln1' 1i'cftily ar Id abl liib l fr seeD Produntio tfieret iy iidira1"+) ýi llts eI y to the eralI Ioud a 1 sulfihlls; and the i tE'lligitnlft Stctki(i1g (if suih areas slecp wiIoul am I I he alie ot the best rn Iol" (l)'aiV (I11 ; I hi een hir thi latids jJI iiiuce, ,llThe u riiti i ý( 1t shIee1 ill Louiin; Ulor alý tiht ItreseLt titt; is ni eglilibl e p as pare(I to wlilnt Isihe could srlPliort, EvPry tarii] IU the Staht shothica a sriialtl iatd % t 11eeh ; and our h ltto eil la oud's, h ii otheri'e xtsive a rs ife haiFtS, ciould avw cirlsiikratle and Ib 'ls ot siiee o t1l) 11i he r nt oto w'r llltn ton alI( wool bIe Iiuire, ini reiseil aiiiiriitits, 101i' hliithefiodf a clthru, bIllu the ludusti'ry it troperl ciilduc t'l s1lor( l hbe lounI l P;rodtahem - W. 11. lIe t Iyt iitile. lsuisiaarea Sta% L~Urn~iverity - -L. S. U. Pi'css Iluletan We Want Yeo to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news. paper we do job work of any kindo When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Ut JOHN T. HOOI ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public Will tpactice in all the Courtsof ll parish, and Supreme and Feden Courts. -OFFICE In Calcasieu Trust & Savings B iuilding, Welsh, La. OJce PhoHNe 82 Residence Phol John J. Robira Attorney at Law Peterson Building Jennings, Law. Any party at Welsh desiring service may call me in Jenninop i ftelephone at my expense.