St. Tammany farmer. [volume], February 03, 1917, Image 1

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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D. H. MASON, Editor COVINGTO, LA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917. VOL L No. 11
D. H. MASON, Editor COVINGTO.Vi, LA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917. VOL XLIII No. U
V MAY SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
Read the Farm Loan Information Published in This Issue
LATEST WAR DEVELOMENTS
SLEAVE LITTLE CHANCE FOR
PEACE WITH GERMANY
Washington, Feb. 1.-President Wilson and Secretary Lansing dis
cussed the submarine situation for an hour today, after Mr. Lansing had
worked all morning on a document which he took with him to the White
House..
After the conference Secretary Lansing rdused categorically to say
what had been decided on, but the opinion became generally prevalent in
of cial quarters that a break in diplomatic relation with Germany seem
ed inevitable, although it was thought probable that an ultimatum or
warning to the Berlin government might prece9 this action. The view
was taken widely in oiclal 4uarters that the United States could not
let the situation stand unchallenged.
Prominent papers all over the
United States give editorial ezpre
sion to the effect that there must be
withdrawal of diplomatic relations
with Germany and that war is prob.
able. The lines laid down by Gar.
many as to the use eof the seas by
United States vessels and the ater
fterence of trade relations with other
. nations of Europe, under threat of
slaking our vessels It these term
are not complied with, cannot be ac
cepted by this country without re.
s stence. This seems at this time to
be thg sentiment of the people. A
very short time will reveal just what
action will be taken by the Pred.
dent.
,Washington, Feb. 1.-fter an
hour's conference between 'President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing it be
came known today that the German
situation is viewed with extreme
gravity and that the American gov
ernment had already begun to form
ulate definite steps
It was regarded as not Impossible
that action of some kind had already
been taken, but there was no indica
tion of its nature.
It was disclosed that President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing had a
conference last night although it was
then denied they had conferred at
all.
It was indicated today that before
the course of the United States was
made public there were certain steps
to be taken.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, a
member of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, was at the White
House early today but he said he
did not discuss the submarine ques
tion.
There also were indications that
no announcement of the course of
the government would be made un
til certain steps had been taken
through the navy department and
the treasury for safeguarding Ameri
can ports and other interests.
Washington awoke this moning
with a shiver to a realization of this
situation brought about by the warn
ing note handed yesterday to Am
Ibassador Gdrard at Berlin and de
livered to the state department by
Count von Bernstorff.
President Wilson was alone in his
study at the White House until late
in the night with a copy of the note.
He is understood to have held sev
eral telephone conferences with
members of the cabinet, and to have
sent a summons to Col. E. M. House,
his close friend and adviser on for
eign affairs. Col. House rekched
here early this morning from New
York.
Wilson Expected
To Act Quickly.
There is every indication that
whatever. the American government
' does will be done quickly. Appar
eantly it is agreed that there are but
three courses oDen: Handing Count
ton Bernatori his pamports; sena
' ling at once a yarning to Germany
that she will vi~late American rights
at her peril, or awaiting the develop
'";ent of the new starvation cam
Spaign against England announced to
begin today
The Presiden has given no infor
ml"ation of the trend of his thoughts
since he expressed incredulous
amazement yesterday when inform
ed of what was coming through As
i.ciated Press dispatches from Ber
tin. So far as could be learned early
today no arrangement has been made
for him to appear before Congress.
GEMalANY ALLOWS U. 8. SHIP A
WEEK TO ENILAND.
All Vessels Not Complying With
Terms Liable to be Suntk.
. Berlin, Feb. 1.-Regarding Ameri
1an traffic, the German no.s trans
~maitted yesterday to Presiden" Wil
Kon says:
"Traffic of regular American pas
eenjer steamers can go on unmale.-t
S"A--Falmouth is taken as the
£ert of destination, and if.
"B-On the going and return,
jOurney the Scilly Islands, as well as
* point 50 degrees north, 20 de
west, be steered on. Along
'tkis route no Germon mines will be
C] --I steamers on this journey
Sthe following special signals
ieh only they will be permitted to
ay in American ports: a coat
b1g of paint on the ship's hull and
th superstructure in vertical stripes
ree meters broad, alternating white
red; on every mast a large flag
checkered white and red, on the
the American national Mag
darkness the national "ag
ASSOCIATION OF
COMMERCE WILL
BE ASSISTED BY
MAYOR LACROIX
Will Aid In the Passage of
Necessary Laws for
Segregation.
PHYSICIANS POINT TO
THINGS TO BE DONE.
Dulion Will Be Made In
spector foi" the New
Health Board.
At the meeting of the Association
of Commerce last Monday evening
the matter of segregating consump
tives and the registering of boarding
houses open to them was again dis
cussed by physicians. Mayor La
croix was absent on account of ill
ness, but he sent a letter stating that
he mighttbe depended upon to do all
in his power to assist in the enact
ment of laws that would accomplish
the purpose in view.
The reconstruction of the Board
of Health, with a' view to exercising
its functions in a manner to place
Covington in the 'best sanitary con
dition possible under present circum
stances was heartily endorsed, and
Mayor Lacroix has announced that
Commissioner Paul Dulion would be
placed on the board as inspector,
and that Marshal Schultz would per
form the duties of street commis
sioner. A clean-up day is to be an
nounced soon, and there dtill be no
distinction made in enforcing a
thorough clean-up of the town. The
protests of physicians show that
these things are clearly necessary,
and their assistance in pointing out
the danger of a continuance of pres
ent conditions has dnlisted every one
in a campaign for improvement.
An important incident of the
meeting was the announcement of
Dr. Homer Dupuy, of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat" Hospital of New
Orleans, that he would make an ex
amination of pupils and teachers of.
the public school as 'to the existence
%f tuberculosis or physical defects or
any contagious disease. Dr. Durel
and Dr. Gautreaux also agreed to
give their services. Supt. Lyon
expressed himself as highly gratified
that such action was being taken,
and said he would render all the as
sistance he could in the matter.
Following are the official minutes
of the meeting:
Covington, La., Jan. 29, 1917.
'Meeting called to order at 8:15 p.
m, Persident J. H. Warner in the
chair. At the call of the roll the fol
lowing answered to their name: C.
Bougere, L. Kammer, H. J. Osten
dorf, E. E. 'Lyon, Dr. Dureil, Dr. 'H.
E. Gautreaux, Dr. B. B. Warren; F.
Patecek, E. R. Moses, J. D. Lambert,
M. Nielsen, H. A. Mackie, A. V.
Smith, W. E. Boes, Dr. F. F. Young,
J. L. Smith.
Minutes of last meeting read, re
ceived and adopted.
Dr. Durell arose and after ad
dressing the chair, spoke on the sub
Ject of health and sanitation. Iis
main points being on the ergister
ing of boarding houses. He also
laid s4ress on the condition of some
of the rear yards inathe city, and re- i
quested the City Board of Health to
immediately take some action in
having same kept clean in future.
Dr. B. B. Warren, president of the
Board of Health, was the next speak
er. After agreeing with Dr. Durell
as to the present conditions in Cov
ington, claimed that the reason the
'and the coat of paint to be as easily
recognizable as possible from a dis
tance; and the ships mutt ne com
pletely and brightly iluminaced.
"D--If only one steamer runs each
week in each directioin, arriving at,
Falmouth on Sundays, ,aying Fal
mouth on Wednesdays
"E--If guarantees and assaur
ances are given by the American gov
ernment that these steamers carry
no contraband (aceg4ling to the
German list i contraliht ,
"Two copies of maps on which t"
barred somes are outlined are add
ed."
CHURCH PARADE OF TROOPS AT MONASTIR
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regiment is hodn th service. Reigious sevie are held daily
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MAYOR ORDERS
ARREST OF OLLIE
ORD, KEEPER OF
IMMORAL HOUSE
Investigations of Attorney
Heintz Leads to the
Discovery.
15 YEAR OLD BOY IN
PLACE IS TAKEN 'OUT.
Woman Sentenced in May
or's Court to $25 or
Thirty Days.
Wednesday evening AttornelF'. J.
Heintz of the Juvenile Court visited
the house of Ollie Ord, near Ro
mano's, for the purpose of taking
charge of a boy 15 years of age, said
to be living in immoral surround
ings. The Ord woman said she was
the mother of the boy and that she
did not keep an immoral place, but a
boarding house. When Mr. Heintz
pointed to the :four or five lightly
clad inmates and wanted to kngw
what they were doing there, the Vo
man finally admitted her occupation.
Mr. Heintz took the boy from the
place, but the youngster is said to
nave escaped pending provision for
his care until proper disposition
could be made of him. He will be
looked up and taken care of.
Mayor Lacroix had the woman ar
rested for keeping an immoral place.
She was brought before the Mayor's
Court apd fined $25 or thirty days,
and in default was locked in the
parish prison This is the same wo
mjn that was a while ago given time
to leave town.
Mayor Lacroix states that every
woman found to be conducting a
house of this kind will be arrested,
and that officers have been given in
structions to that effect. These wo
men were all supposed to have been
driven from Covington, but some
of them slipped quietly back, and not
being noticed, soon began to run the
piano and give other evidence of full
swing. But if the orders of the
mayor are carried out, it will be
found too hot for them here.
Board of Health has not been active
in the past was because said -Board
had been greatly hhndicaped, as the
town council had seen it necessary
to use the Health Officer as Street
Commissioner.
'Dr. F. F. Young spoke of the ne
cessity of precautions in boarding
houses, also the matter of advertis
ing the city as a health resort.
After a general discussion of the
members present the following mo
tion was offered:
Moved and seconded that a com
mittee of three be appointed by the
chair to appear before the town
council at their next regular meet
ing, to advocate a health campaign,
-,nd urge the enforcement of the
health laws; also institute a vigor
ous campaign in regards to the mat
ter of regulating boarding houses
which take patrons afflicted with tu
berculosis, and to request council to
pass scme law to protect the popu
Slation of Covington Carried.
The following physicians were then
appointed to serve on said commit
tee: Dr. Durell, Dr. F. F. Young,
Dr. H. E. Gautreaux.
Moved and seconded that the As
sociation of Commerce tender their
fill :uppocrt to the City Board of
Health in enforcing the health and
sanitation laws in Covington.
,t ,nt . E. Lyon spoke on the
satitaticn and health in the public
school.
Moved by Dr. Durell and seconded
by F. Patecek, that Dr Darel, Dr. H.
E. Gautreaux, Dr. Homer Dupuy of
for to Supt. . E. Iyon and the
FARM LOANS AS
APPLIED TO THE
'NEW FARM-LOAN
BANK SYSTEM
Information That Will Give
An Insight Into Work
ing of Loan Plan.
Established Under the Farm Loan
Act.
(By Frank R. Wilson, Federal
Farm Loan Bureau.)
The Federal Farm Loan Act,
adopted in June, 1916, and signed by
iPresident Wilson shortly after,
creates a comprehensive, co opera
tive banking system to lend money
toy farmers and prospective farmers
for purposes of land purchass, farm
development, and the refunding of
indebtedness.
The system consists of two main
division s: A money-assembling
agency, through which the accumu
lations and savings of the country
are gathered in, and a money-lend
ing agency, through which the mon
ey is distributed for agricultural
uses.
The farm loan act, in brief, pools
the farm mortgages of the nation;
issues a collateral trust security
against those pooled mortgages, and
sells these securities in the open
market.
The establishment of • this co
operative banking system was made
necessary by reason of the fact that
banks in most parts of the United
States haoe not possessed the facili
tics to properly take care of farm
loans because these loans required
too long a time to run; because in
terest rates to farmers have been so
high,' ranging fro 5 per cent per
annum to 5 per cent per month; and
because private money-lending agen
cies had not realized the reflex ad
vantages to themselves of a long
time, amortized loan to the farmers.
The machinery provided in the ap
plication of the farm loan act has
three main divisions.
First-The Federal Farm Loan
Board in Washington, D. C., com
posed of the secretary of the treas
ury, William G. McAdoo, chairman
ex-ofiBio; George W. Norris, farm
loan commissioner; 'Herbert Quick,
Captain W. S. A Smith and Charles
E. Lobdell.
Second-The twelve federal land
banks throughout the United States.
Third-The national farm loan as
sociations, each composed of ten or
more farm borrowers, with associa
tions secure loans for the members
from the federal land banks.
The Federal Farm Loan Board is
in charge of the entire system. Its
flrst important duty was to divide
the country into twelve bank dis
tricts and locate one federal bank in
each. This board also provides the
banks with temporary governing
boards during the process of growth.
Later a system of co-operative self
government will be inaugurated un
der which the associations of farm
ers will direct those big financial in
stitutions under the supervision of
the Federal 'Farm Loan Board.
'Each of the twelve federal land
bank starts business with a paid up
capital of $750,000, subscribed by
the government, if private investors
do not subscribe it within thirty
days after the books are opened.
These banks have the right to lend
(Continued on page 6. )
school board their services, for the
purpose of a medical examination oa
the schools in Covington. 'iarried.
Amended to read, that the teach
ers as well as the pupils be examined
by above board of physicians. Car
ried.
Supt. E. E. Lgon thanked the phy
sicians for their interest in this mat
ted.
(Continued on page 2?
SFARMERS MEET
AT FOLSOM IN
I INTEREST. OF
I TRUCKING
People Take New Start In
Truck Growing and Ag
ricultgral Matters.
Folsom, La., Jan.. 21, 1917.
Saturday, Jan. 20, Commissioner
of Agriculture Harry D. Wilson,
Farm Demonstrator Lewis and a Mr.
SBailey, of Oklahoma City, visited
our town in response to an invita
tion from Messrs. W. F' Odenwald
and George Koepp, Jr., in the in
I terest of truck farming. Commis
sioner Wilson made a very interest
ing talk on that subject, laying par
ticular stress upon the idea of liv
ing upon the farm. He also ex
plained at length the advantages of
organization and co-operation, in the
buying of fertilizers, and in market
ing the produce in the best markets.
At the conclusion of his address Mr.
Lewis took up the subject,.and as it
was rather late to. begin extensive
operations advised us to confine our
selves to beans and potatoes for the
market, and for this year content
ourselves with making plenty of feed
for ourselves and stock on the farm
and keep out of the grocery.
A Truckers' Association of forty
six of the best and most prominent
farmers in our neighborhood was
formed. 1Mr. Geo. Koepp was elect
ed president, Mr. W. F. J.. Oden
wald, secretary, and Mr Hines Fen
delson, treasurer. - A committee was
appointed to draft constitdtion and
by-laws and to report the.next Sat
urday.
Mr. W. F. J. Odenwald, though a
young man and new in our midst, is
an enthusiastic farmer, and says he
intends to prove that the clay hills
of St. Tammany can produce as good
crops as' the more favored sections
of Louisiana. We wish him success.
DEMONSTRATOR
LEWIS TELLS OF
WORK BY BOYS
CORN CLUBS
Big Increase In Corn Per
Acre in Louisiana
Club Work.
(By Grover C. Lewis, Farm Demon
strator.)
Not many states in the south can
'boast of better record of club work
than Louisiana. This state has such
a vailety of soil that the yield of
corn can easily exceed that the the
famous corn belt. All we need to do
is to treat the soil and corn plant as
they should be treated and nature
will do the rest. St. Tammany has
not made such great records in this
work, for she is comparatively new
in the work, and then this parish is
not what could be termed an agri
cultural parish. Much work is need
ed to be done to make it one, but it
is coming in the next ten years,
probably not from choice but from
necessity. The boys' corn club does
much to stimulate interest in "good
seed, better methods of cultivation.
seed selection and in fertilization.
This informatlioli will gradually be
absorbed by the farmers in general
and big results realized finally.
This is one reason why I want to
make the club work a big feature
an St. Trsammy parish this year. I
TOWN MAKING
IMPROVEMENT
IN WHARF AT
MAIN ST.
New Flooring Will Be Put In
Wharf and Landing Made
Convenient for Boats.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
MAY BE MADE LATER.
Value of River to Town
Demands That Improve
ments Be Made.
\,'ork has been commenced by the
town on the wharf at the foot of
Colaiujia street. New flooring will
oe put in and the wharf reconstruct
ed so as to meet the requirements of
ve.aelbl anuilng and putting off
freight.
'1 lis is an important matter, and
only the limited means of the toewn
has prevented this needed improve
mei:t. The government app-oprira
tions for the Keeping of the river In
a navigable condition are small, and
its importance has not been fully
realized It is probable that if no
improvement had beep made to the
wharf, dredging of the river would
have ceased altogether, because local
interest would have been shown to
be so small as to encourage the be
lief that th use of the river was of
no great importance.
'Judge 1H. J. Smith offered to do
nate $100 to the improvement of the
river front if other donations could
be secured to make a sulticient fund
to do the necessary work, requiring
probably $800. Further effort would
probably be made to raise this
money.
am not going to tak6 or enroll any
boy unless hd fully agrees to culti
vate and maerge his crop all the way
through as Instructed, and that ie
keep a record'of all items and work!
If I do not get more than ten in the
parish 1 want them to get results
it is better to have a few and make
a showing than to have one hundred
and nothing donq by the majority.
I am going to try to make arrange
ments this season to furnish boys
with seed and assist worthy boys in
getting fertilizer, but work must be
done and not play. As soon as the
weather and roads will allow I am
going to visit most of the "schools in
the parish and try to get up a good
enrollment, but no boy need to join
and think of 'backing out. The ob
ject of the work is too important to
backslide. I would like to hear
from teachers who vould like to have
club work done in their schools, and
if they could themselves muster up
some interest in the club work.,
also would like to get letters from
boys who would like to join the club,
either pig or corn.
For information to the readers of
The Farmer I give below the state
club record i;/ corn. production -as
given by Prof. Richardson:
Corn Club Ibys Make 46 Bushels
Per Acre.
Louisiana corn club boys produced
an average yield of 46 bushels of
corn per acre in 1916, which is more
than twice Lne yield per agre for the
entire state. This corn was pro
duced at a cots of 46 cents per bush
el. Rent of land; preparation of
seed bedi and cost of seed, planting,
manure, fertilizer, cultivation and
gathering were included in the
charges.
The corn club enrollment was
1900, of whom 524 have made writ
ten reports of their work. Of this
number 115 planted their acre plots
to winter cover crops, and 204 se
lected their planting seed in the field.
Many of the cdrn club boys, by care
fully selecting their seed each year,
are laying a foundation for a profit
able seed business. In fact, some
of the boys, especially prize winners,
have already been able to sell a part
of their corn to farmers for planting
purposes
There vere 503 ten-ear exhibits of
boys' corn on display at the Louisi
ana State 'Fair and probably as many
others at the various parish fairs.
'Cash prizes, farming implements and
L. 'S. U. short course scholarships
were awarded the members who
made the best exhibits.
I also give the bugle call as issued
by the Junior Department. ,When a
farmer reads this, if he has a boy
and does not see that that boy joins
the corn club and works like a farm
er boy ought to work, he should be
taxed for wilfull negligence:
Parents Asked to Encourage
Club York.
The enrolling of boys and girls for
membership in the industrial clubs
for 1917 will soon be taken up by
the Junior Extensioi( division of L.
8. U. This division earnestly de
sires to obtain the co-operation of
the parents of club members in car
rying on the club work, as it is only
through the encouragement and as
eistance of the parents that the best
results are to be had.
If a boy wishes to join the corn
club he should-be allowed the use of
an acre of good quality of soil, and
be provided with good seed and the
proper implements for cultivation.
(Continued on page 2)
SLIDELL GET-TO
GETHER DINNER
TAKES PLACE
FEB. 13TH
Commercial Hotel Promises
To Be Scene of Big
Gathering.
SCHOOLS CROWDED TO
GREATEST CAPACITY.
Other News Items, Person
als and Matters of Gen
eral Interest.
We are furnished the following
data by the very efficient principal
of the Slidell high school, Prof. I.
U. Baker:
Present enrollment, 574. 37 have
moved away; 23 out of echool for all
other causes, 13 of whom are too old
to coma within compulsory attend
ance law; of the other ten, three are
out fo; sickness, four for work, three
for no reason. The census shows
that all enumerated children still
resident, but six, 'between the cowm
pulsory ages are hot enrolled here
nor at Bonfouca, and a report cov
ering 116 has been forwarded to Supt.
Lyon for legal action or such so
tion as may be deemed best .
A few cases of, whooping cough
and measles are reported, but has
not yet affected the school attend
ance.
The 'crowded condition of the
school is such that c.ny new schol
ars admitted at front door paghes
one out at the back.
"The Ghost" for December walked
freely about the school grounds. on
Tuesday' and was certainly w.rfly:
received.
The Slidell "get-2-gether" meet is
now. deflhitely fixed for IFb. 14th,
at the Commercial Hotel. It proe
ises to be a great success and a'r
rangements are being.made that dill
assure every one a good time Who
attends, and the responaes now Ian
hand show th-t interest is awaken:
ing and there will be representatyiv
men from every sectick of BlS ,
and it is possible that there will be.
experts from other cities lnvited, to
gether with other prominent people,
who may be able to advance some
disinterested advice.
There is not the sli.htest doubt
that Slidell needs an orgaizsation ef
its citizens and it-is hoped that some
move toward one will be made at
the meeting.
Messrs C. M. Tiley and J. H.
Dunstan have returned fliom their
trip to New York and Wayshington.
Mr Dunstan returned direbt to h~
dell while 'Mr. Tiey Visited, rela
tites in Roanoke, Va., and Birdling
hani, Ala.
.4 .ioelo io . Johnson and sUon,
Grifith, of Fraaklinton, Visited Dr..
and Mrs. J. K. Uriflth several days
this week. 0
hMr. and Mrs. Fritz Salmon and.
daughter, Miss Ella, returned tfro,
a fortnight stay in Gulfport. ý.
Mrs 'B. 'P. Dunhm is quite ikgh
but/we are pleaseda-o learn there is
no serious indications and hope that
she will. speedily recover her usual
good health.
Ye also regret to hear of the sick
ness of Mrs. (G. B. Harrison, and
trust that she -will quickly recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Varnado sad
daughter, Willard, and T. J. Ed
dins, C. M. Liddle, Joe Lee sa,
others attended the Bryan speaking
at the Atheaneum, SBuday. No
doubt there will be "peaces of dove"
all over l8idell before long.
'Mrs. Paul Gardere gave a PFiv
Hundred party to some friends last
Friday afternoon. Mrs . 'F. Hat
ley won the dirst prise, Mrs. B. P.
Dunham the guest prize. Al en
joyed the evening very much.
The Slidell Division La. State
Naval Reserves were inspected in
their regular quarterly inspectioa
and muster on Saturday night by
Lieut. Commander Neville, of New
Orleans. Notwithstanding the very.
inclement weather a very creditable
showing 'was made. A most enjoy
able time was had by those attend
ing as there was mausie and dancing
after the inspection...
PARKVIEW THFATRE.
The program for this Saturday at
'Parkview Theatre will be a big fea
ture entitled "Withut A Soul," fea
turing Clara Kimball Younsg. .The
performance will start promptly at
tour o'clock, with an adv ce -in
prices to 10 apd 15 cents.
On Sundayj Ann Penningtoa w,1i
make. her debut to Covington theatm -
goers, by presenting her winsome
little self in a 'five part feature en
titled "Sussle Snowflakes." Patrons
will find this an exceptionally good
bill. Two comedies will be present
ed in addition. Usual Bunday open
ing at 3 p. m. Admission 10 and 15
cents.
Monday and Tuesday will be pr
sented a five part ,feature entitled
Sweet. Doors open at 4 p m. Ad
mission 5 and 10 eents.
Wednesday and Thursday wRi be
presented "The Yellow pwr ," ,Ey
part Paramount lfeatl.r e it
~con~ol ,ý r 1 tý.·"