The St. Charles herald. [volume], October 27, 1917, Image 1

About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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M 3LAS EE / r f R' Ct PR00UC ? !r - 0 3 J '{TRY
October,
1917 n.
5 7 . CHARLES HhRALD
Published at Hahnvitu Ld\
tivery Saturday
fheiat fnvmal of the Parish
of St* Charles
/. C. Triche
Edit r
T etm < of Subscription P2.OO a tear
hnterea at the Potto fi/e at Hahnvilf
La., at secona aa%t »natter
SATURDAY Oct 27 19*7
HT ..une lennon- u*uulu>\ t l«»>>r th»"
/vmeoBrtBy evantnn, will lay ovsrnatM .h
«el»« -olInwliiK'
rc^.\ i I ROiiiinunlCAtlflnrt um ut t>« wi .t*en on
one alcte of the P«P«r. I
■Kr'rim fill! iiBiim (inu HitClr««« of ton wrl
tnr mtift Hcconil'Anv^nrhyoiiiimtnJonHono
no iMibllcntlnn. hnt up» in Alter of Kcml faltn
oiiimnnK utlori* of personal c'hnriioler
«TUI not l.ere<-.*t'inr.tHl,unless fwj»
»lol« artlea In »noli Chios a char«« of
j.M) a gllnrt will 0« mail«.
*ur now a .mu mto.-oHtinit loca Items are re
»tnjtfully solloitoii.
..... can HKi.r us
rreatlv.H. wlmn wr*t»s«K to. ° r . 'IYÎ^oÆ°ï» v
ro-t oui mivort.sers. they will simply say
.Milt UtL/lUSKK
If.
II
oy saw tlielfcatilalu tills paoet
Februa ry UP 187î *
tndvai'tise nient* 11 i»or*«|Unreflrst
«•' lion Khcii anhsoqnewt Insertion, fifty
•lion
. .* { «f sich
g .< oitain t one year
One-naif colninn one yent
One <i uniter column une y* nr -
t aal oar.la one vest
4 «teert! »** it ente am* ... o-.rijitu.ilS a.oOOl
<««ctnt>t*' In '*» mlvmicf*
»ioo.uk J
«0.0(1
S 5 . 0 n
in.on
Notice
PuVic notice is h rebv given tha
1.csspassing, filong. trapping and
moss picking o 1 all prooerties be
j nging to the l a, Ct press Lum
ber CV in St. Chail-s is strictlv
p- ihibi ed. »nvone c tug <t on s.<id
prooerties will be punished to the
full extent of the I w
1 j -o. Cousin
Important Notice
Noljbunai into the cemeteries'of
t ie Ho y Rosary's'Church and des
Allemands will be al'o t ed un'ess ac
compani.d by a huiial pci mit from
tue local Registra g(Posl Master
H ihnvi Ie & 1 RS Allemands) as per
« rders from the Louisiana Stale
board of Heal h
W. P.rrot, Pastor
A'exion of the said Ccmetries
NOTICE
\ --
No burial or r. inoval of bodies
will be allowed unless accompan
ied by a burial or removal premit
fiom the Local Registrar^ (Post
master) of i.ud District in . whiCn
the t.eaih occured as per ord rs
from 7 'he Louisiana A'tatr Board
of Health
N. Zeriogue
Sexton Red Ciiuich Cemetcy
Salesm in Wanted
Lubricating oil, grease, special
ties. uaiir. Part or whole time.
Commi-s on basis until abllitv *s
established. Man with rig preferred
Riverside R-fiimng Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sypt. J. B. Mai tin Ims been
Ijiu'-y duiing the wetk visiting tl.ç
^diools
• BETTER FARMING"
I would 'ike to have everv f r
me in St. Charles Parish re d and
remember the following p r g'"n»
hs which are quoted f.<>m 'the
Propressice Farmer." The fir-t is
Many farmers have a >.r»ni; pr
judice against farming bv no ks.
That is, thev are opposed to wh-.t
l hey caU ''book farming" o> sc en
lific farming No doubt all book
farmers and scientific farmers
make mistakes sometimes- none
of ns are peifect. some farmers
s em to think that science is not
intended for the man who follows
a p'ow. They seem to stand in
awe of the word science." Now
science simp'y means know how.
The farmer who knows how to ab
tain the maximum yield of corn
from h s land « t the minimum cos.
ami at the same time make h s
'and more productive every year,
is a s cientific c >rn grower
The other paragraph is
Ninety nushels of oats to the
ac e is the record made this year
oy Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre
t.irv of Agriculture, on one of h s
farms at Chenoa. Ill The average
c i. i
of all the oats hai vested on the
!
Viooman larffis this year 73 bush
els per acre The -verage produc
tion of oats for III nms for the past
.en yeais is 3.; 1 bu ilds. The fact
that Mi . Vrootnaii was ab'e able
10 more than double this average
«»n Ins entiie ac e ge and almost
to treble on the field, it is pointed
ou 1 , isjjproof of the efficacy of the
methods recommended by the U
nited States of Department of Ag
riculture \il «>f the oats weie
;r<'U r n in accordance with methods
appioved by the Depaitmc t
In line with the above quotation
! would also call your attention to
the fact that over 4000 orn Club
boys have managed to make yields
of over 100 bushels of corn on
• me acte of " and , and something
dke 40 of these same boys have
made yields of over 100 bushels on
a single acre ,Tnese immense yields
were ad made possible by fo low
J ng the "sc.en(ific" directions of
t e Department of Agriculture
Now, we County Agents do not
come to you as "superier formers"
based on our personal experience,
<ut we do come as carriers of the
accumu'ated knowledge and exper
ience of the Agiicultural Depart
ment, and it is our duty to place
knowledge with every faimer who
wi.l acctpt the offering
The com crops of the whole
•south are much too small in num
ber of bushels per acre an I we
shou.d endeavor t > m..ke )our aver
age yields much large, than ihey
are. I do not promise 100 bushel
yields and perhaps we wnl make
<e>s than that amount, but I do
promise to me ease the yield per
acre of ■ very farmer who will fo -
low our Department methods
Deo. W, Bohne,
County Agent
ALL SAINTS DAY
All Saints Day and All Souls
p)-iy will be so'etnuv celebrated, at
Holy Rosary's Church
On All'Samis Day, November
. olemn High Mass at 8 A, M.
,sl ' * , , ,,
I Sermon on the feast and Benne
'diction of the Most Blessed Aacre
^ ment
I At a P. M., Singing of the Ab
so'u tic
•n • >
the c
ad {full
.wed t>'.
tin* lb
oc •>
o > t<
; he Ct
metery.
m
n •'*«
I'
nor F .>u 's
at t ! 1 •
•lie
oss
, Solemn
Ble.-sing
ot ;t
toll
On
All
'»u!s
Da-, N
iven her
2 .! 1'
t t
M 's- y
'* 5 :j" A.
M., '0
r
'•> i'
not
•>,- wc !
men l>
SM t
.d tit
■i.isv
sd : for
tie s>ui!
1 tin
r nr.
CO S'!* 1
p dents.
! ein 1 n1 s
and tr
irnd
At 8 r
in
-olt-»n
1 Reguic
m M.i-s
follow
el b
V til*
\t)S III i"
1
The
Tin
rd Mi ;
>- w il l>e
said a
D s A
'in (tids .a
] c :ju cf,
m. to'
lowed
by
the
bicssiags
Ot (h.
tombs
The Reverend Paster invites ali
his paiishouets to come and pi ay
lor their «le .d
From Novemlier ist until Easier
he Angeius will lie rang in the
morning at 6130, in the evening
at 5
WOMEN IN THIS W AR
The women in th.s countiy art
v ewmg statistics with a new vis
ion. For the first tune in tin- lives
of many ot them they are interpret
ng crop totals in terms of huma
iife. Wheat and meat have coiru
to mean 10 them, not :.hip loads &.
C ir loads, but soldiers on the fir
ing line workeis in the field and
factory, m itliers an! their littl
ones in lands devastated by 'var^
F<>r neany th:ee years the word
war was not a p • 11 of the lives ot
the women ot this Country. Zrue
they knew that 111 other lands war
was rushing men in ttie trenches.
There was sympathy, deep synqa
thy, for those who suite.ed. Then
suddenly the _war, tnous.md of
miles away, step, ed into the Amer
icau home It b e une, not a shad
ow or a far disiant mirage of dis
tress but something very near
When the war was hur ed into
die American home hew r Molli
er of the land became a m .re con
tc.ous etonmic factor ill in she had
ever been before It suddenly da>v
ned upon her that in some w..> the
welfare of her boy was bound np
with what hr.d bebue been unin
teresting export figures Crop to
tals that had given her on'y a va
gue sort of satisfaction became a
matter not on. y of interest but of
anxie'V. When the warbeqan call
,ng American boys to the color,.
the American War M .ther tiecam'-.
the logical evangel oT food coriser'
vation
The food problem of the Alli-d
nations will be snivel in in the
Am -rican kitchen. If is a realiza
tion of that fact has cause-i not on
iy the war mothers and wives, out
the grandmothers, the aunts, the
cousins. the sisters of the American
Do VS now wearing their country's
, -
uniform to mobmz t into a host
the doctrines th.t since'
pledged to ...v ..........- .............
Iood will win this war our suppi.es
must be c jnseried
The American War Mother is
prepared not onlo to so administer
" F 111
the affairs of her household t.iat
the food needs of the ^Allied in
... . , , ,
lions will be met, but she likewise
l,onS W "' UC '" Cl< . Ul " 3 '7
i s prepared to petition the- er.rre
Ft
sisterhood ot American women
.....
that they woik with her in a cam
pa>gn that bo'h her reason and
her heart tell her is vnol
DO NOT BOTCHER THE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
Poor Prictic«, in Spito of th« Pr«Mf*t
Hlçh Price*.
The price« obtr inaMe for oattl« *n 4
hogs at tho present time offer s great
temptation to sell, even the female
âtock. that Is hard to overcome. AnA
.ertainly sugr^Bt the retention of »
sufficient number of the younger fe
male amraala to raalntuln the Bupply
and meet the demand for next y*M
r.t least. If not for longer.
The writer Is led to make this sug
gestion from information received
that great, numbers of cattle and hog*
are being sent out of the state, irre
spective of aex, due no doubt to tho
profitable prices that can at present
be had for them. There is an old
saying that "money count«;" but how
lonç- is it going to "count" If our
stockmen dispose of their female
foundat'on and afterwards find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselves of the necessary females
to breed from and are short of stock
to sell urother year when prices will
be just as high. If not higher?
If this practice is persisted In it Is
going to result in a shortage of meat
animr's when they may be needed
even more than at the present time.
In other words, it is not going to con
serve the meat supply nor i* it ulti
mately going to be the most profit
able to our stock owners.
It msv he all right to get rid of a
reasonaUe number #f the old and un
profitable female stuff, but there
should be a rigid line drawn at the
younger female stock If we hope to
maintain and increase tha supply and
meet the futu--' demands for meat
animals whir' seems not only tha
common sense proposition, but a pa
triotic and profitable one.— W. H.
Dalrymple. Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State üniveralty.
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO
The silo offers the best means of
conserving the farm feed supply. It
enables the farmer to save the feed
stuff for the future use of his farm
animals in much the same manner
that tha canning machine enables the
housewife to save the vegetablea and
fruits for the future use of the fam
ily. The present and prospective high
prices and the growing demand for
farm products of all kinda make It at
ence to tho profit and the duty of
farmers to increase in every way the
efficiency of their operations. To tha
dairy farmer, at least, the silo Is es
sentia! to efficiency. Its advantages
are too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice it to say that expert*
ments have proved that allage will
greatly reduce the cost of feed for
dairy cows and Increase the milk pro
duction. It is a palatable feed, keep*
the stock In a thrifty condition, and
the young stock growing all winter.
It is more conveniently fed than hay
or corn fodder. Fllag» enables one t*
keep a larger number of live stock on
a given area of land than may be
kept on forage crops cut for hay. It
furnishes succulent feed during the
summer when drouths frequently oc
cur. It prevents the waste of corn
cobs, stalks and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by the
animals.
If you contemplate building a silo,
1 write to the Extension Division of the
( SW» University. Baton
1 Rouge, for complete information,
«rill be furnished free of
charge.
IS THE COMMON CUR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
TTt* writer is a lover of th« do*.
Hovevor. th«re are dogs and dogs,
and th* greatest irawback to success
ful sheep husbandry In Louisiana, by
keeping the majority of our fanner*
. from raising sheep and wool, is tho
* ni worthla** do«- Therefore.
the important queatio r at this time, la,
. ran fQ tho worthlfts9
dog to stand in the way of our in
«* "7 "V" 7.
creasing the mu ton and wool supply
. of our people, winch la. an« will con
, »j n ue to be, so u.-gentlv needed?
| Further, a la* ot
around country plaoee especially, ar*
DOt on 'y liable to get the eheep-kilK
habit., but thry have to be fed, and
much of the fool they consume I* in
the nature of human diet which might
useles* dog*.
p, use d for that, purpose. In fact,
^3, 5 ?en estir.ve( that the dogs of
...
this country consume enough food of
this character that would feed an
ot more ^ w0 m uiion men.
,
It u.tC.n oveii by Mr Dt-laune N
2nd.by M r . Dut ene, that tbr I < »1 —
lowi gapprnxiMiated taideatiol ihr
expenses of the Parish 01 St, diar
ies for the current year ending
j line 30th 1017
SiiM ift's fees in C riminal
cases
{ic 00.1*0
maintaining pi is,,net s
2.50G.OU
District Attmne\'s fe('s
for convictions
500,0c
Coroners salary,
'( .0.1 (
Justices of the Peace
1,800.01
«»Constables
1,800.01«
Grand, Petit and Coronet
ju.-v
1 ,sOO. OO
Secretary Police Jury,
i»oo OO
Official Journal
601 CK.'
» résilient hoard o» i luaii h,300. ou
Assessor s Commision
IOOO OC'
Parish Treasurer
7 DO. O' 1
Clei k ot Court
250.00
School Fund
8,500.00
Ex penses IT»ard of
Health tor lnteclions and
Contagions diseases
3DO.O«
Road fund.
J . 700. OO
«j.Maiinenance of 2 Ben
Cadets at L. Sta.e Umver
stty,
500. OO
Maintenance of 3 Ben
,
scholar at the Stale Nor
mal Schoo'.
600. QC
Syndics Salai y
500.00
Sergeant at arms
10 «1 C'O
Tax Collector Commis
SIOll 1 ,400 DO
Salary for oilunt wind
mill washing tank 60.00
Road Supervisors 1,800,00
Election expenses 500.00
$,28310.00
I hereby certify that llie above
Tableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held oil the 3
day of Aug. 1916
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish of St. Charles Aug. 3 1916
N01 ice
Hunting, trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on propsr
ies of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.Cadow
To Bankers : '
I If rite Us for Samples ana
Prices on fl ur
•SAFETY FIRST'
BA N K CHECKS
Cox Ptg. ami Pub. Co , Inc.
727 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
vjnwtçmxat. a? - --rwomcwrsiLmaiaoir*.
iSBJfï lTSliîî»l?ÂGiï
I Lsslüïa $£Ü 8 £Md£ :
f "AfLr four in o„r family had died
of ccr.F'umpt.'on J. was taker 1 , v/it
1 a frightful cough and lung trouble,
* but my life waa saved and I gained
i 87 pounds turoug.r M«in.?
} DR. KING'S
! MEW
'DISCOVERY
J\Y. P Patterson. Weilu-vton, Tv
'A^KlCt .100 »no » 1.00 v HI I.V-I.K- -.i
: 1« vnwwi>*i * 1 -^£*»* e-ov»« 1
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED
... •„
of the South the oat crop winter kill
an( *.! *' ™ , W ' ® 1>u ^'
Indfeatlons are that the *npply of
seed oats for pleating fhl« fall will be
very short, an:' T«oui*!ana farmers
who have raised oats of good quality
are urged to save them for seed rath
#r than to feed them. In many parts
chase all their «*>ed from other locall
cha ^ «^uons where
_ * ..
a partial or full crop was produced
• hould Bare * rt,Ty avallabl* bushel tê
n»M i tbl* demand.
it More mPk In the diet of the aver
of age family would help cut down tha
....... . ..
of high cost of living in the city as well
ag in the country. Milk '.3 one of tb*
cheapest of animal foods.
; _
Paris':
< Î ^
t Cl . r'_s
Rr preser-atit
r
S! m :C .' (_ oi'
to
. I
Chief ' •■*;••» t •
1
. te-jdltv She'
\i
R •'
C ! -'k ft- Reco
r <i U r
l.T.,.;«
Deputy e-k
Coronet
I), V, 1 f M": .
"reasii ret
\\ m. 1 Nsar.
A'scssor
R,A Dubruca
Registrar
I j .B udi^uii:
Cffii ial J ou r .1
al. St. t h *i. ■ i.i ..
Justices of
t fie V t. ■
1
hirst Ward
W. 1 .
Second Ward
A. «
Third Ward
l*0tirtli Ward
Fifth Ward
e
Co
USUI
First Waid
R i .
Sri oud Whiq
1
. L. t !.; •:
Third Wan!
R ...
Fourth Waid
I-.. 1 (j.ii...
Fif th \V;n «1
R . \V r; r.t
III! V,
Po
ice
President
F, L'-rto
Secretary
F. §cl exnavG c
F. 1 !*; 1..
Sergeant at A
rn; s
Fust Wald
t r , ,
3
( / sj < /x / .
Second Congre -Iona ■
Member of Congru- fî.ti
Eighth Senatorial Dr
State Senator.
J'nig's Ï. F I
Second Ward
Tn irr! Ward
Fourth Waid
Fifth W«.id
Meet <
J. L. Bloui"
F.-Delauoe
W. Dulrene
\\ A . i_ ,
1 • s t i Uescta v of ev 1
School Board.
rresnJeni ,\j j ,
Ft*si \\
M G ivn .
Se. (, M( | i\ .
M. L. Guid' v
'1 bird Ward.
' K Keller
I'oiirih Wardj
I . J. I>ejean
Eiftli War.''
A.J .St hexnaydre
J. B. Mai t 11, Siipt,
T.afonrche Basin Levee Re aic
, , r( * s, ' ,ent H.G.SwaVf*
serrera r v W. J. ftVCnne
Mem be- -
A. Champagne, ) g.o j; p >>
I.emiinn, Donalsouvd e ' '
Lorn*, Moberly; K. C, \* . <
Albemarle; R. Rere/ ,
Bend; E. (i. Swarty, Hmr. n; T.V
Tliaggard. Mcdonoghvi I. ; t
Viering, Gretna ; J. F.'Vi^/in n
Bowie Tfie State Board .» mj.,
neers compose the engip-.
paiement and tt.e ï tat.
is treasurer of the Bo r <
Regiüa» ftnetin»' t>r
Thursdays of Jam ■ u , .
ami October. Fmam i fll ,
meets first Monday of v: < } ,« , ;|
at New Orleans offir e.
Terms of Cour t
In •nr Parish of Jefferson__
Jury Sessions rst Mondât
April. 2nd Monday in . , .
Civil Sessions. 2nd j 1 .,..
May. 2nd Monda v ,» ' -
In the Parish of St. Cm !. .
Jnry Sessions. 2m!
Mav. rail aiomlav in Novcr.
^civil Sessions, ist Moatiai
February and Monday
^Parish 01 St. Jo.hu the Bcolijt,—
Jury Sessions, ist Monday n
June 2nd Monday mi December
jcivtl Sessions ist Monday it.
March 3rd Monday in July
(JLLMN and GO..
.
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