The St. Charles herald. [volume], November 17, 1917, Image 1

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

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PUBLISHED EVERY S A TU RO AY » N A R ! C H S l f- / F M 1 LA S ^ E S
yd. 4 d Bahnville, Louisiana, Saturday,
A NO RlCt PRODUC n r r 'Q
November,
1817 it
St. CHARLES HERALD
Published at Hahnrii.e Let*
ftVtry Satura«)
ftciU-i Journal of the Parish
of St. Charles
f. C. Triche
F. dit r
Verms of Subscription f 2 .no a xear
é— ----— -
hüteten at the Potto thee at HahnvilF
La., as second états matter
SATURDAY Nov 1;
iq «7
^g-»;««nnn iorcioiik iimirtji* ,«i l«tortha
gortaesrtsy »«vening, will lay over until to
««ink following'
WT mi rominnnlcutlon* must be wr't'en ob
« se Ride of the paper. I
fun namr and address of tue wrl
1er 11 oat necotitjtnny each communication or
. ___ . . ______IlH f M 1 t h
nun aecofiijiany eacncoiiiiimiii'
«0 imnitcatlon, lint ara matter of gcod faltn
oiiiiniinlnitlonH of persons! character j
• ill not he recognized .unless from respon
alble artles In such cases a charge of !
i, >11 a uUHit will be marte. I
WNuws ami interesting I oca items are re
sajctullysollcUert.
«a tiUK ItKAI'SK'l CAN HKI.P 08
f roatly.lf, when writing to. or ouylng good*
rou our ailvartiaer«. tiiey will simply say
«y saw Cltelr cants In tills papers
J^rUUliHhed February 15 . 187 «
^reii* •■BtartvertVeenientstl pers»jnareßrst
n'Kach intewpisiil Insei'Mpn, Htty
«•lion
■■' i*' » (*e* nch
i one ye^:
(Hro-nalf column one year
|#ae »luartercolunm one year
|a»l cards one vein
• Vni unto® win- t on»
4ifveriisMiiieiit« Hive Mui>»criptlonB iiieool*
III VMl iHlilV t»* *<JVR1»C6
r'^tr"-- '
/Public notice is hereby given that
fresspas-ing. fi h • ■ « g , trapp ng and
pioss pickm ; on all properties be
longing to the I.a. Cypress Lum—
fcer Co. in St. Charles is strictlv
prohibited, .»nvoiie caught on said
properties will be punished to the
extent of the law
f I w.^ot
«'n! I
5 6.00
10.00
*y.-o. Cousin
'Important Not ce
No burial into the cemeteries of
toe Ho'y Rosa y 's Omrch and des
Allemands wilt be al owed un ess ac
.compani d by a ' uii i permit fiom
^.he local Registrai (Post Master
Hai»'.«i*I« & D s Allemands) as per
orderAvotn tlie Louisiana State
board of Heal h
VV. Parrot, Pastor
«Sùx t.on of the said Ct me tries
HOTl i E
* .--
IrNo burial or r« moval ol oodles
ill be allowed unless accompan
ied by a burial or removal premit
from tue bocal Registrar (Post
master) of said District in whicn
the t ealh occured as per ordsrs
from 7 'he Louisiana Atafe Board
ol Health
N. «?eri«vgue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
Salesm in Wanted
Lubricating oil, grease, special
ties na : n * Part or whole time.
Commi-sion has : s until ability '$ I
«st ddished. Man with rig preferred
„
Riverside R-flining Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
. i
A*oiher recent g»strod-»mic dis
'
coverv is that the real epieme nt*V
6r put sugar in tea or coffee
AO TIC F
In accordance with the terms,of an or
dinance adopted by the Police Jury of
the Parish of St. Charles the Police Ju
ry of the Parish of St. Charles will re
ceive seal pro[x»sals for the purchase at
not less than par and accrued interest of
a certain road bond issue of Seventy
Thousand dollars ( >70.000.00) authorized
by road district No. 1 of the Parish of
St. Charles at an election held in said
district on the 27th, day of March 1917
The bill will be accompanied by certi
fied cheque to the order of the President
of the Police Jury of the Parish of St.
Charles,certified by a Louisiana Rank,
for Twenty Five hundred dollars ($2500.
00); the cheque of the successful bidder
will credited on his purchase price or
forfeited to the Parish of St. Charles in
successful bidders will be retpçued to
them on rejection of their bid
The successful bidder wiUibe furnish
. , . . ' , . ,.
ed a proper legal opinion as to the vahdi
j . , , , , .
<ut\ of the bouds at the expense of the
! ]> ar i s h
I
All bids must be unconditional and ad
,i resser j to t j le j> 0 ]j ce p urv G f t i, t > Paris),
. .
'of St. Charles, Hyhnvijlt, Louisiana
the event of his failure to fulfill the.çpn-^
ditions of his hid. The cheques of all un !
with a statement on the envelope that it
contains a hid for the bond issue offered
and the said bids will be opened in pub
lic session at ten o'clock A. M., on Tues
»lay, December 18th, 1917, at Hahnville,
Louiriapa The «Police Jury reserves the
rytjp to reject any and all bids
For any further information concern
,nR sai< * fK,n,ls or the proceedings lead
ing thereon apply to H. L. Favrot, spec
ial counsel, 413 Hennen Bldg. New
Orleans, La.
President, Police Jury
Felicien Lorio
Frank Schexnaydre,
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of St. Charles
J
' to
•'BETTER FARMING'
The foltowng paragraph is
quoted from "Modern Farming"
A notable event, at the rtcent
Lou'si.ma State Fair, as reflecting
the progress of corn raising by the
oncoming generation, was the a
wa'd'ng of the Mod th Farming
* rophy for ihe best ten ears of
corn t«i Esther Jackson, a school
g rl of Webster Parish j
Missjickson won out in the
stiff-st soit of competition wbh
(theaduit farmers in fhe State
Corn Grower's Ass'Oiation, and bv
so gaining grand champion-hip
h'mors, makes juvenile corn club
history. As de from winning tJ^e
silver aid gold ear of corn trophy
given by Modern Farming as an
award for the outstanding I est ten
ears of corn annually grown in
Louisiana, the girl champion won
large each prizes and other special
awrds Her victory w II prove a
great ÿiimulus^tq better porn pro
d'.ict'on in tfiis section
[
I , .
ed ,nto a race itnd crf 'ssed
an i d venera ed mm r .nnnt i-,»
Tt is victory of a club child over
our adult farmers naturaliv gives
rise to the que'tion as to ' how d •
they do it • " Tq m ke a long story
shoi t,-*.hç beginning of a com
crop lies in good .-eed . Good pre
paration of land, early thinning &
ragu'ar and thorough cultivation
flops the rest. Each step is of im
portance, bu the eventual suecess
depens pracric dly on seed selec
ion. A work mule cannot be train
an i d get era ed corn cannot be
< n tiva.ed into prize winning . rops
not in one }e-»i, and possibjy not
in ten. so i' is of the greatest im
portance that we secure the best
i seed corn possible. Suchseedcar.
not be successfully sorted out of
our crib»; but sh-tu'd i)e selected In
th- fields from a ciop o r . coin
or
of
at
carefully sioreii to protect it f
weavils and also lo maintain its
v tality so that a good stand »vi(!
r>e assured when it is plained in
the spring Then its purity should
be protected. J. W. Supple & A *us
Hayon «îoutu, L 1., who wm high
honors at Doiialdsonville on their
Vvy coud Ca'houn Red (Oh find
profitable to furnish good setd 10
their near neghb «rs in older to
keep their ow'n.cr qu. pu: e and un
cross»- d
We should .get into ihis ''good
cor-p game." It will increase out
yielti per acre apd sdso get ns b»t
te( . prices per bpshd f „ r t , |e
!
duct, not to mention »he j^reat sat
ivmao^pr,,,. T »
stock /liter se'ecti n,;t shotiic he
■'
.j faction it always is to a farmer
when he i$ oroducing something |
lhat is outstandinglv good
Geo. W. Bohne,
County Agent
Reverend VV Parrot left Mon
day. November ■ at h, for New
York, where he will meqt l\is old
mother coming frqtn iFrau _e to
live with him
Reverend P, Lauvet, a frepch
Jesuit residing at Gtand Coteau
will take t|ie place qf the ba&t 'i
during the ^e\v ,day? uf b if ab
sence
J 1 he Pastor asjis the parishioners
' to pray God that h,e Blesse? «the
tup of his nii^ther and peqmit
her to i.eacJti N.ew Yo h and
'• und
j
Food conservation will reduce
waste-also waist
This w'ar is cutting into the tat
[ go afternoons dieadfnlly
In these trying times d » not
burglariously invaae the sug«r
bowi
"Tlüÿ way \yill end when yrill,"
says Secretary tjaker. This js de
tiuate ai d fipal
TJjqugh pioist with tearç. the
United States casualty list wilj be
a great roll of glory
Paying tor even an expensive
victory will be better tha » fooling
the bill of defeat
The funds alleged to have pass-;
ed thrcqgh Bernslnrff's han is ar»* j
so large that i- would be in errsi
mg to km v whet >t-r the count !
V-as working on a salary or a com
mission
In some matters, Mr. Hoover
assumes to be ;,c ting in an adviso
ry capacity with confident ekpecta
t o »s that the public will receive
the value of his advice
The lafior shortage miv encour
age many a gentlemen who ha
I
be^n p'lding himself on "execu
tive ability'' to get in line for j
share in «he regular work '
"
j
^In all the new system of taxation i
devised. n»»t one has been effectua I
... , , .
in dodging the ultimate consumer J
~ ~ , , )
/ he type of ships se ected as j
t.irgets b* r submarine keeps the U
boat commander .»s near to a safe- !
1
ty first program as possible
its
in
» ; 03 N0I BUTCHER THE
he 1
! YüUMG FEMALE STOCK
| Baying that "money counts;" but how
Poor Practice, In Spite of the Prmnf
High Price».
The price« obtainable for cattle and
hog* at the present time offer a great
temptation to sell, even the female
»took, that la hard to overcome. An4
yet if we give a little thought to the
future, one's better Judgment would
certainly suggest the retention of g
»officient number of the younger fe
male animals to maintain the supply
and meet the demand for next yea t
at least. if not for longer.
The writer is led to make thi* sug
gestion from information received
that great numbers of cattle and hoga
are being sent out of the state, irre
spective of sex, due no doubt to th®
profitable prices lhat can at present
be had for them. There Is an old
long I« it going to "count" If our
stockmen dispose of their female
foundation 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 another 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
animals when they may he needed
even more than at the present time.
In other words, it is not going to con
serve the meat supply nor Is It ulti
mately going to be the most profit
able to our stock owners.
It may be all right to get rid of a
reasonable number of 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 the supply and
meet the futu-i demands for meat
animals whic' seems not only the
common sen&e proposition, but a pa
trlotlc and profitable one.— W. H.
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science. Louisiana State University.
t
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO
Tive sgo offers th® beet means of
.conserving the farm feed eupply. It
enables the farmer to save the feed
stuffs for the future us® of hi« farm
animals in much the same manner
that the canning machine enables the
housewife to save the vegetables and
fruits for the future use of the fam
ily. The present and prospective high
prices and the growing demand for
farm product? of all kinds make it at
once to the profit and the duty of
farmers to increase In every way the
efficiency of their operations. To the
dairy farmer, at least, the «Ho Is es
sential to efficiency. Its advantages
are too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice It to ®ay that experi
ments have proved that «liage will
greatly reduce the cost of feed for
dairy cows and increase the milk pro
duction. It Is a palatable feed, keeps
the stork in a thrifty condition, and
the young stock growing all winter.
It Is more conveniently fed than hay
£r corn fodder. Silage enables one to
keep a larger number of live stock on
a given area of land then may be
kept on forage crops rut for hay. It
furnishes succulent feed during the
summer when dronths frequently oc
cur. It prevents the waste of corn
robs, stalks and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by th®
animats,
j T««» contemplate building a silo,
Division of the
Lobt8l8na State University. Baton
! Rouge, for complete information,
^hlrh will be furnished fre® ®f
charge.
IS THE COMMON CITR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
The writer 1« a lover of the dog.
However, there are dogß and dogs,
and the greatest drawback to success
ful sheep husbandry in Louisiana, by
keeping the majority of our farmer«
from raising sheep and wool, is th®
usele®® and worthl®ss dog. Therefor®,
«IIVX Wl/HUIOTS 1 II Ol
the important question at this time, is,
f'* n w * afford to permit the worthless
"ZUT* 'V'"' T 0, ,°" r , , 0 -
creasing the mutton and wool supply
of our people, which Is, and will con
tlnue to be, so urgently reeded?
Fur,h,,r - « lot of useless dogs,
around country places especially are
not only liable to get the sheep-kill
In* habit, hut they have to be fed, and
much of the food they consume 1s fn
th * nature of human diet which might
* a " d foT «al pntiK.se to fact. It
has been estimate« that the dogs of
this country consume enough food of
this character that would feed aa
army of more than two million nqea.
It was,moved i yVMr . Delaune R
and.by M»\ JJufretie, that the fol
I lowi- g approximated rtableaimf the
1 expenses of the Parish ol ï$». Char
les for the current yea.: ending
June 30th 1918
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
$500.00
«..500.00
2.5. >0.00
2,000.00
500.00
300.00
i, So» 1,00
,1,800.00
cases
maintaining prisoners
Sheriff's Sala» y
Slier.ff's Deputy Salary
District Attorney's fees
for convictions
Coroners salary,
Justices of tiie I'eace
Constables
Grand, Rent and Coroner
J U 'T i ,500.00
Secretary Police J,u,ry, 0<>o oo
Official Journal 600.00
President Board ,o.' Health,300.00
Assessor's Commision moo 00
Asses.or'sC ericai E.xpeties 500.00
Parish Treasuier ?jo.o«>
Scnool Fund 8,500.00
Expenses Board of
Health for Infectious anu
Contagious diseases 300.00
Road fund, 1.700.00
Maintenance of 2 Ben
Cadets at L. Stair Univei**
sity, 5««o. 00
Maintenance of 3 Ben ,
scholar at the Slate Nor
mal School 600.00
Syndics Salary 500.wu
Sergeant at arms io»i 00
Salary tor oiling wind
mill & washing tank 60.00
Road Supervisors 1,800.0«
Election expenses 500.00
c*a»i isn A11 u i to 1 ,600 00
Jefferson Ti ust & Savings
S.ooo.oo
t ai ish Demunsu tor ,600,00
I*
$»,-11860.00
I hereby certify that tiie above
iableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at tiie meeting heid .011 the 3
day of Aug. *91«£
F. bchexnaydrr
Secretary
Parish of St, Charles Aug. 3 1917
Nonce
Hunting, trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caricw
To Bankers :
IV rite Us for Samples ana
Prices on Our
••SAFETY FIRST'
BANK CHECK?
Cox Ptg. and Pub. Co. , Inc,
727 Poydias Street, New Orleans.
to
be
It
BtëEASË
] "After four in o;:r fcatdv had died
! of consumption 1 was taken wit'
i a frightful cough and lung trouble.
1 but my lift» was saved and J gained
i 87 pounds throug.« using
DR. KING'S t
' NEW
.DISCOVERY
JkW. R Patterson, Wellington, Tex. F
»n4 I >.00 * T ALL DBlir.GI., .5 l
-
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED
Indications are that the supply of
sec-3 oats for planting thi-» fall will be
very short, and Louisiana farmers
who have raised oats of good quality
are urged to save them for seed rath
er than to feed them. In many part«
of the South the oat crop winter kill
ed and the farmers will have to pur
chase all their seed from other locali
ties and those favored section.«» where
a partial or full crop waa produced
should pave every available buahel l®
m®«t thi» demand.
I
More milk in ihe diet of the aver- j
tge family would help cut down the !
high cost of living in the city as well |
as in the country. Milk is one of th® ,
cheapest of fini mal foods.
i
R
the
oo
00
Oh , <
Second Cont re'- «
Member ..t 1 <1,. . -
Eighth Senate 1
State senalor,
Judgf s
District A t lot nr\ !..
Parish ot S: •»
Representative
Slier iff & Collector
Chief IJeputv,
Deputy Sheriff
Clerk & Recorder,
Deputy Clerk
Coroner p
T reasu1ei
Assessor
Registrar ____________
C flic ial Journal, Si. ( bar it >- 1 .111. «^
Justices of Hie » < ac e.
I. E F eu»y
K . K in» « «
Jha ries.
J l . Kemck
' J. C. Vini
III». K- ib .
,K »V. c.riw
J. T. IL -d« n n
(. A I a 1 >ei
. V, Lefunar.il
Wan, Ltissan
K. A Dubroca
I. I aB<-uiU>um
First Ward
Second Ward
Third Warn
Fourth Ward
Fifth Ward
.. Constables,
h irst Wan!
Second Waro
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
•Hi Ward
W . T, I at t,ei*c : j
A. I.. Mongi.ut
(). Ri.gu »
M. l iauuii
F. ( ). W ecv c
L. !..
President
Sécrétai y
Sergeant at Anns
I* 11 st Ward
Second Wait!
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
Fifth Warn
Meets Isl Tuesday
P Baudouin
L han | ,«t 1
R. Mo'i.u
I'.. 1 oiina
R. \\ t« v « 1
Police 1 u iv.
F, Lorio
. gc i rMMVO «
I'. F in. 1 ,
I . I 1 1 1.
J. L. Blourii
F.* Delà une
W , Lullt: g
W , A . Loti
f ev ei v n 01 ,, n
School Board
rresK.eni Mi
»'I. J.. tiuidiy,
Fir;t Wan:
M.(». Becnel
Se. <».id Wan?
L. G u ii| 1 y
Third U au|.
' I'. K tlh-i
Foui Hi vVard;
L, J. De jean*
I'if lh Wardf
A.( .>c hexnay d"re
J. B. Mai t ». s,... .
Lafou
» residen
Secretary
ivhe Basin I.evp e R oaic
11 F- G.Swarl*
M •
W. J. M,
\. ChampaiMu. I i.'g.ir j
Lemann, I >«>«», i 's. >n v ,i c • '
AiSa" ;
Swan, I'uit, n- ^ 'v
I haggard. Mcdo ■». ghvi I. ■
I Vieii'ig, Gretna; I. p ; '
now,eri„ e S.a
neers compose the ei.j» ,„e, rin». 5
partment and the Mai« -j ,, f . *
is treasurer of the Board ' a ' S| '" * •
Regular n.eeting
Thursdays of January P ,0 , ', C
a."! Octo»>er.K,na„« '
.nee.s fi»f of « cll m
at New Orleans office.
Terms of Court
In nr Parish of Jeffersoi»^,
Jury Sessions ist Monday „
Apn . i„d Monday i» Octobe"
Civil î>essio«s. 2nd Monday j,
May a „d Monday , n Novemh e
n ll.e Parish of .St, Charles
Jury Sessions, and Monday
"Vi sv Wove,„be.
civ.l Sessions. ,st Monday
f* ebi liai y and Monday ; (J | V
ai.sli o. St. John the Bauusi J
Jury Sessions. .st Monda«« ' «
June and Monday i„ December
|UJ VI 1 b^ibioilb IVI
M ..xi, j„, •
OLLMAN and CO.,
•VHISKIE£
416 W. Fourth St
Cmcnnrau.
t 1JOS, K ANTZ-'.
■*3*1$ A u nu neu .u,»- •>,!
New Orleans Keuieser* ujy
St. Charles «as; a*».
PUKMoilKM a 1
HAH'»JV>tL£.. LA
or.- ICI A L .il . if a k
parish of «« «
( li »! f t t -
»ub.'e«s(»kn- ,
mau« <
--