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iRADICATW <By W. H; Some c belief rat sar 3 '" J PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY IN A RICH S LCAR MOLASSES AND RI Ct PRODUCING COUNTRY^_ 1917 " ¥ 01 . 44 Rahnville, Louisiana, Saturday, mv, 9 m. S7. CHAR LUS HERALD Published, ai Hahnviut La tivery Saturday ! Sciai Journal of the Parish *j St» Charles J . C. Triche Edit r T, tmf of Subscription 17.00 a year hntcrea at the PosloHut a< HahnvilE La., as secoua ctass rnatterl <;a TURDAY June y i<M 7 scmion* li»nrte<t •" A'mTnegrtny evninng. will Iny o« 1Bi1 * • •mk follow!"* rommiinteattan« must «5« written on O oe UM« of th« **-Tne fill! name mid *<1(1 re*« of ttiowr 1 Krn.l'Ktnet«ri.pnnyeach r V, 1 " "'7« ,*rt tnlth no publication, l»»it «r» mnttnrof *toH r«U* n oiimiiiiilrntlon* of personal t!h * r *®*® r will not t>n roe.iu l ii*®<t > on'®** »ule nrttes In sach en»«« s charge oi i.Vi « qniui will he made. ana Iiite.-eutlngloca item* are ro ,«otfnilysollcUe<l. r ** ° l lt U v, a U n A w.l5ng to A o N r ^ron 1 on| f nu Î* arti*e ' h. they will simply .ay iy tneli rat'd*In tills paper___ BulHbllHl.eit Februa ry lfL 1 M 7 » ......„, tt a«ei tlae.>ii«iiteSi i>«i *<l) , * r «flrat .V.;;Va Ä aubssi'ie«» , , pc neb # . 1100 . OU «e comm i on» y« 1 ^ , 0>00 1 Oas-naif co * ,, '' l " ,,,,e v * , ' w ' , 5 0P 73« quarts! col-..«« ^ aiesl o*r<is«"e ve*« - * V l. e nis»...«nf <»<1 ......... ...... "' e0 ® 1 liM-ti*i>lel''vn<i*''*v 1« «avance Property Hearii g* H-f<*re Board Ot Mate Affai.s F »r I j17 The Boar'of State Affairs will hold puniic hearings, its office in the c iv <<l B '«o' 1 K<»uge. for the purpose of de'enn b«g the actual casu va ut of all cl-ss s of proper V yiu the btu e The hearings on the various oa*se- of piopertv will lie ti«d o ■ the < ays and dales set out below A pu,ons in interest e.l are invited to be present an 1 to participa. e in tuest Heatings Weduesd iy. Ju ,e 6 h. Oi , Gas, hu ph'ir and Sao Tliuislav, June 7 th', OI, vxcS, •Sulphur and S ot Friday, lu ie 8th. Traction Com luiuhs. Electric Light, Water and lee plants Monday, June nth Cypress a, d H rdwnn I Timber Lumber, A'aw Mill P ants, <tc Tues. ay. June irh, Pme Tim ber, Saw Mill plants, etc Wednesday, June 13.h. Agricultur al Lands »• —----- Thu sday, June 141h Agricultural Lauds Friday, June 15th City* and Town Pioucriy, inc.tiding Suburban Lands Monday, June 18 It Merchandise, M icks. Ci edits..Cott jo and Sugar Factors and Brokers Tuesday ju ie 191h Merchandise, Stocks, Credits, C ottou and Sugar Factors and Brokers Wednesday June 201h All Indus trial aud Manufacturing Plants not included ab >ve Thursday June 21st Miscellaneous ' Property . 2 «J. Montague Nmi»h, cashier cl . . . „ju» the leading bank tn LawrencevtUe , . . e a thriving small town .n one ot tne - ....... .. central states, is thiough no fault , . . . . „ ol his, embroiled in a m.xup with the head of .hi bank. He hoboes to a far western city and secures ci»p'.»yment with a big construct •Aa company, whete his lutent abd •tv is demonstra'ed and F.e a*'Com 1 ut,niuii3ii <g çu cl 'IVi UC <• V' ••• i , . . jxhsbed gr-at things. You can read about c mithN "exciting life in this 1 . /ÿ. ; . ........---- paper given in week v installments . • u d r the title of ' Tiic Real Man' -E • MANY NOGS SOLD FOR LESS THAN VALUE Food Crop« Sheuld »• Utllixed For Fall Pork Production— »reeding •tock Mull Mo Kept. Farmers have been advtsed to plant an abundance of feed crope; and the only mire*»sful way to marte* auch crops la to use' them for finishing off live a tock. If the stock la »old before the crops are produced. It defeat» the very purpose for which the crops were planted. Since the prices for hoge have gone so high, buyers have invaded many parte of Louisiana and are purchasing all the hogs they can get at prlcea approximating half the value of butcher hoga oa the market. The prices paid have ranged from I eents to 8 or 9 ccnta a pound and many of these hoga have been aube» qnently sold at from 14 to II oenta. A 10 -peond pig at 8 cents bringt less than |IM The eame pig * kept •n pasturage with just enough grata te keep It In a thrifty and growing condition should easily ftnlah-otf at around SM pounds next winter cr spring. At the present prices It would bring |2I to f 35 —the differs« oe amounting te an average of say 1*6 represents the farmer'« feed crops pre pared for the market by feeding It to the growing p4g. Now If he sells the pig before he puts the feed into him and then cannot sell the crop, It will be a lose In every way. It Is therefore thought desirable to invite the attention of the farmers to thta question and to advise them not to Mil any light, young hogs that should be kept and finished In the The sre to In ou«—* — ----------- f«u or winter, and also to avoid aell iug any brood sows that may be need ed fbr increasing the number of hogs on the farm. II Is not economical to sell hogs until they have reached a satisfactory weight flar the slaughter house, or say 180 pounds aa a mini mum. If it becomes accessary to sell off port of the hog stock, the owner should keep posted on the market« - and should probably instat on getting *_______— v. 1 mm tSavi fwr for to on at i for young hogs not less than two thirds of the top prices for finished hogs, or, in other words, when the top of the market is 18 cents a pound, hoga on the farm should not bring leas than 10 cents if they are at all promising for the market ln all to ten months hence. It ehonld certainly be the aim of every farmer to keep enough hogs to supply his own meat for next year end. if possible, have a surplus for sale to his neighbors.—Q. E. Nesom. Live Stock Extension Service. Louis iana State University. THE BERRY CROP SHOULD BE SAVED Wild Fruit« ef Many Kinde Annually Oa Ta Waata In Lauialana. By utilising to a greater extant tha wild frulta. auch as dewberries, black berries. huckleberries, nuta and mu» j cadlnea, that arc produced in abund ance In Louisiana and that largely go to waate, an immense saving la food producta could he effected. The blackberry crop Is of particular im portance. They grow In profusion in abandoned fields and along the road Rides and are usually free for the Barries may be easily pro gathering. •—.*» —; ------- * er ved by following the simple direc tions here given: Preserving Serrle* Practically the same method» era to be followed in preserving and mak fng Jam* of all berries. Berries should be gathered in «hallow trays or bas kets and not In deep veesela, which allow them to be bruised sad crushed. They should he uniform, ripe, and sound. Select only large, firm berries for preserving; the smaller and brok en ones may be used for making Jam. All berries should he carefully sorted and lightly washed by placing in a colander and pouring water over them rather than putting them into a pan of water. To retain the bent possible color and flavor, ayrup for preserved berries should be made of a berry Juice ob tained by crushing, heating and straining the softer, broken berries. Add 1 pint of sugar to each pint of berry juice and allow to boil 10 min nt«s. Weigh the choice pérfect ber ries after removing the cape or stems ries an. er remuuu» v».*,» — =*-**•» k nd allaw 1 pouafl ot sugar extra for eœh ooanë ot whole berries. A 44 the M t0 a eXTra najmi I« ---- » - mn< j B )j| m Remove from the fir* I t>oii ana wmi. ------1 cool synite dropping tha berries into it to prevent shriveling j "^ t<mfh#Btnc ^ fruit. Place aver ! th# flr# aBÄ brlag slowly to a boll and gimm er «atil tha harries are heated ,hr f^; £m" dZ!» who i^. Lift th* borrtea from the syrup ««d plaça carefully lato^ ohal B/> u r ___ 4 . . ■ bu)B Poor syrup over them and aUnd «»er night Pock cold, fl]Un « the jar with harries bafora pour ___.waa tVmfltn Oft« BrflMU niHMl * -- - ___ Ing syrup orw t "*" 1 seaL The preserves may be pack hot. after r#tner!®f frpm^ Lte Are. IHK ■/•"r . _ . „ .«a ,-aL The preserves may be pack " d * ------ -- ed capped and processed Immediately. The syrup in which berry preserw's sre packed should have density of 50 to 55 and will often need to be boiled down to this density after removing berries. Other recipes for canning and pre serving frulta and vegetables may be obtained by addressing the Junior Ex tension Division, Louisiana State Uni versity, Daton Rouge. Lamb* and mutton sheep that are In good range condition can be very profitably fattened on corn and velvet beans in the fall and winter. 1 D!SC Harrow, 2 Sets Gears STATE OF LOUISIANA 28th. Judicial District Court Parish of St. Charles No. 697 William Cadow, Jr. W. D. Moore & Frank R. Raker Rv virtue of a certain order of sale is sued by the Hon. 28th. Judicial District Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for the Parish of St. Charles, in the a Iwve entitled and numbered case and bearing the date of May 19th. 1917, and to me directed, I shall proceed to sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder on the primisses at Paradis, La., on Saturday the 9th. day of June. 1917. at 11 o'clock A. M.,' the following des cribed property to-wit: 1 Fort Smith Wagon 2 Double corn Planters (John Deere) 1 Mowing Machine 3 Small Cultivators 2 Single Corn Planters 1 Small Cultivator 2 Mules 2 Horses 5 Plows i 1 Disc Cultivator A verv 2 Sets Gears 2 Hay Presses 1 Iron Wheelbarrow 18 Hoes, 11 Shovels; 1 Scythe Rlade 5 Collars, 4 Sets Harnes, 5 Rridles, 2 Axes. 2 Rolling Colter, 2 Large Disc Har rows 2 Wooden Tooth Harrows 1 Grind Stone Terms and conditions cash on the spot Leon C. Vial, Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles. Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Charles, May 23rd. 1917 j FARM NOTbS We wish to announce the ap pointment of Mr. G. W. Bohne as County_Agent for the Parish of -j Ch- rles. His work, carried on under the direction of the Louisia na State University and A & M College and the U. S. D^partm-nt of Agriculture, is wholly directed towards the rendering 01 all ser vice possible 10 th î Farmer and Planter,and is under the direct sup ervision of the Extension D vision of the La. Stale University and A| & M College. This service is given ( without any cost to the Farmer &j Planter. It you are m need oi any information concerning youi c >rps! or live stock, or if you are being | Doubled wi h any insect pests,you | can avail yourself ot this serviee; by dropping a postal to W. G. Bohne, County Agent, Habnville, La., and he will call on you and render a 1 aid possible der and said ind at five door 11 ed the and any one back meet the bv of ippi to the ing his lv "Blackjack" Perishing is go I ing u win new laurels; of that we may be sure. He is the r glu man j ... ! for the y.b , _ | j Love often m ikes a fool a senst , bien and-om.tira.s i. m.krsa sen-j sible man of a fool In time like these any man who really vrishe« to serve "*his State or i country can find the opportunity) STATE OF LOUISIANA 28th. Judicial District Court |I'ari>h of St. Charles No, 741 Prentice E. Effrington, Jr. A| ( &j | | Mrs. Sar.ih Mont/., Widow of Theotlule Mont/, ot alsl "* ,jr Be it kown and remembered that un der and by virtiu of a certain order and judgment rendered in the above entitled and numbered cause by the II 011 . 28th. ludicial District Court in and the said Parish of St. Charles and State afore said (<ti the the 25th. day of April 1917> ind to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction to the last and high' st lidder for cash for not less than Twenty five hundred dollars at tile principal front door of the Court House of this Parish on SATURDAY the 9th. clay of June 1917 at 11 o'clock A. M . the following describ ed property to-wit: A certain tract of land together with all the improvements thereon, rights ways and privileges thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles on the bank of the Mississippi River abmt thirty-one miles aliove the City of New Orleans, measuring one arpent front on said rived runnning back between converging side line which meet at the depth of sixty arpents on the line of the property formerly of R.J. Kuhlmau, which bounds the alcove des cribed tract above, and is bounded below bv lands formerly of Mrs. Louis La Branche Except therefrom the following des cribed tracts; "A" A certain tract of land lying and Iceing in the Parish of St. Charles, State of La., on the left bank of the Mississ ippi River, measuring 80 feet front at a point 20 feet from the south side of the right of way of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company, west of St. Rose Station and extending towards the river at a distance of 80 feet by full width of property above described, in the rear by a strip of land 20 feet in depth recently sold by Mrs. Louis Winprenne to the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail road Company aud on the upper side by the property of R. Viola which property sold forms part of a larger tract belong ing to the Heirs of William Linihan ard his widow in community, Mrs. Virginia Montz widow of William Linihan andjthe deceased wife of Louis Wimprenne, which measures one arpent front on the Mississippi River by sixty arpents in depth, converging to a point at the 60 ar pent line, together with all the buildings rights, ways, privileges and appurtenan ces thereunto belonging The owner of the front land reserves the right to use a road 10 feet wide on the upper line of said property for pas sage to the rear of the property "B" A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the southerly side of and ad joining the present one hundred foot right of way of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company on the souther lv side thereof, bounded and described as follows viz;- beginning at a point where the westerly line of vendor's land inter sests the southerly line of the hundred foot right of way of the Yazoo and Miss issippi Valley Railroad Company, said said point being two hundred and fifty feet north from mile post 440 from Mem phis, measured along the center line of main track of said railroad fifty feet southerly said eenter of track measured at a riglit angle threreto, and running thence north easterly along said souther ly right of way line and one hundred and twelve ( 112 ) feet to the east line of grantor's land; thence southwesterly parallel to said southerly right of way line one hundred and twelve ( 112 ) feet to the west line of grantor's land: thence northerly along said west line ( 20 ) ft. to the point of beginning, containing 5 one ; hundredths (.05) of an acre, more or less j resi ruing to the vendor of said lot a pas sage way for teams over and across said j lands from southwest to the nertheast 1 side the eof at the west end of the prop- j ertv, th exact location to be fixed by j the ven iee or its agents, and said pas-j sage way not to exceed ten feet in width j les for C Sa and to extend uniformly, Leon Ç- Vial, Shfrift, .Parish of St, Charles Sheriff's Office Parish of St. Charles,La. ] April 30, 1917 we NOT ICa _ | , sen-j or i Notice is hereby g'ven that'the Finance Committee of Police Jury of the Parish ot 5 t. Charles will meet on every Saturday' previous trie regular meeting to approve bills md any Pills 'received latter than iiat day will be laid over to the n U regular meeting F. Schexnaydre, .pecreury. to ; j j 1 j j j 500.00 p 10.00 1,800.00 1,800. 00 It was moveo by Mr. Dc'aune & and.by M<*. Dufietie. that the lot— lowr approximated tableau of tf> e expenses of the Parish ot St. Char les for the current y<ar ending June 30th 1917 Sheriff's fees in Criminal cases $5 00.00 maintaining prisoners 2,500.00 District Attorney's fees for convictions Coroners salary, Justices of trie Peace Constables Grand, Petit and Coroner ju.-v 1,500.00 Secretary Police Jury, 600 00 Official journal 600.00 President Board of Health, 300.00 Assessor's Commision 1000 co Parish Treasurer T 3o.un Ciet k of Com 1 School Fund Expenses Board of Health for Infection:, aim Contagious diseases Road fund, Maintenance of 2 Ben C ulels at L. Staie Umve> siiy, Maintenance of 3 Ben xcholai al the Slate N >1 mai Schoo'. Sy udics Salary Sergeant at arms Tax Coilectoi Commis sion Sa ary for oiling wim: mill & washing tank Road Supervisors Eiecuon expenses J S.x 50.U o 500 . On 3 -.IO.OU 7 00 . o< 1 » 500.00 10*1 nc ,400 OO 60 .OO I,8oO.Oo 500.uo $,2S310.00 I hereby ceitify that the above Tableau was adopted by the Police Jury at trie meeting held on the 3 day of Aug. 1916 F. Schexnaydre Secretary Parish of St. Charles Aug. 3. 1916 I' Notice Hunting, trapping and trespassing are heieby prohibited on proper ties of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cadow To B nkers : IP rite Us for Samples and Prices on ( >ur '•SAFETY FIRST' BANK CHECKS Cox Pig. and Pu ». Co., Inc, 727 Poy'dras Street, New Orleans. ] The newspaper that can secure one of F'rancis I.vnde's novels to run in fts colums in serial form is indeed fortunate as Mr Lynffe is ooe of the most noted writeis of the day. r. Lynde has written eighteen successful books and his latest production is sai l to be bis masterpiece 7 'his bo >k is entitled •'The Real Man" and tiie Merabi is very fortunate in beina perm.j ted to publish same. Th^ ti -,c ins tallment w il appear elsewhere in ,,ur next issue to mlSTäsiSn. 'HO. nseo .• NC OifENDtp. 'rnvnivr or-.inou-.f'jre-rerbteMorch % ( i l .•«* g.lTny, tw t-j olri.ua tr» v * w*' t rrr*ga\m. Hr. « pg Alt COU^T»»CS 'h.Jnrxs vs'uk V ashkugton j*t*s it* ei'Wry und ofirrt i Ht * 't'nt. a-d iiibt'-* r.t Pr».*.lrK Zueiiiiivt'/. riti rt, co^o * ii KtaUi P CaitW «*«•• *1 DrON.I. C !« U« OFFICIAL 11 hit Second Congressional U's Member ot Congress H G P Eighth Senatorial List* State Senator. J urig< s l, E b !e< District Attorney I..K Ria Pansii oi St Chane.-. Representative Shri iff iv Col let tor Chief Deputy, Deputy Sheriff Clerk iv Recorder, Deputy Clerk Coronet Di. » reasurei Assessor Regist ra r Official Joui oal, St. Charles Lcr*>' Justices of the Peace. Fit st Ward Second Waul Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward 1 Constables. First Ward Second Warn I.. L. Third Wan! Fourtti Ward Filth Ward Police |iiry Presideui Secretary F. Sergeant at Ai ni s I' I i s t W a 1 d Second Waul W. T. Pattersi • A. L. Monu -ut! O, K< g e M. Ti arc t K 1 1 \V eav <-1 Tiling Ward Foni iu Wan# Fifth Wald Meets ist Tuesday F, 1.01)0 , ypff ex na\ d 1 e F . 1 ' Ih liX F. l.o. « J. L. h'ou it F\ DcJaune W Dut 1 tue W A. inn < f evei vioon . ti President 'f. School 'Lnrff. M. L. Guidry j Fi» si v» ,'d M.G Becnel Second Ward M. L.. G 11 iii î y Third Ward. F. Kellei Fourth Ward, L, J. Dejean» Fifth Ward A. I .Schexnâvdre J. B. Martin, Su^r. Lafourche Basin Levee 1 resi<laht ii.<; Ewart Secretary W. J. M, ( n Meml e r s A. Champagne, Edg ird ; V. i Lemann, 1 >onalsouville ; <D:> Lorio, Moberly; R. C, Martin Albemarle; R. Perez. te>-* 1 Bend; E. G. Swartv. Burton; T.V Tiiaggard. McdonoghviUc ; {., Viering, Gretna; J. F, Wiggmo,„, Bowie The State B >ard of Engi neers compose the engine ring d partrnentand the State Tic-asutn is treasurer of the Board Régulai meeting on « t- « *-*,>n Thursdays of January, Af ril, (nly and October. F inance coniuiiite meets first Monday of e h met-' at New Orleans office. Terms of Conn In 'ne Parish of Jeffers.in jury Sessions ;xt Monda, April. 7Q<1 Monday in Oder» Civil Sessions. 2nd Monday D May. and Monday in Novembe In the Parish ot St. Cliaile* Jnry Sessions. 2nd Monday Mav. md .donifay in N< b civil Sessions, ssi M February and AL nd »' Parish 01 St. J on,. 'f:e 1. Jury Sessions. 1 :• June 2nd Monday *.< ; o civil Sessions is. M. March 3rd Monday . 1 ULLMAN and CO., •VH iSKiEf 416 ft.Fourth Si CinciûHïUf. JOS. K \NTZ j328 Auau.tCiauo- *•> Orleans Rr.preser* tiv- New : a. HAB■*> / 1 OFFîv»A'. L L L : r : a t. PI RIM 11 J» * «TÎAEt, VOBPteNDltMt or l*<*t.H KlriM t»ti,' Ukl'iM