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M'i 4 a $ &&■ 'S iïfr •* ÜK ! «V3 U»' •$?*/ -fe S Vÿ S ... NJefc '^j ' |* ?%.-' 4&o8*\ -Ç? c 4 "k vrv. V ■*-\b ■ m$, ü & * .* $ >^L. B u s Y tä -I PUB LIS H e D EVERY 3 ATU RO AY YOl. 45 Bahnville, Louisiana, N A R 1 C H S I C- A R MOLASSE S Saturday, ANQ_ RJCt: PR 3D UC' MC t CCUNTRY December, [9 !M . A7. CHARLES HERALD . Published ai Hahnviut Let* iivtry Satur&ay •ficiat Journal of the Fansh af St* Chartes /. C. 7>fVAr /»V/7 r r, rw! 0 f Subscription $ 2. 00 n rear hntereec at the Tostoffue at Hahnvilf La., as stcona états matter > 9*7 SA TU RD A Y l>ed __ ............. IV a.inasdr.y evening, **'11 lay tuek following' r*»* Ml continmUraUw«* nsu ® t he written o nûe stdOOfltie P»P«r- I /i»'riief»» 1 l n«n«ie snd ^'«•£*JK„ W . r , 1 er intoM HCfcompiUr y e at- h o"«}™J J"' „ d f ait h no publication. imt a»* matter oiku ommunic atlons of ,'' e "°^? e ?po^' cm nnt 11 « rev.?gnl*ed.u , i chargu of Tblo nrtluB !.. and. w«« a char«« %;à"a «jtiait wllllminarto. Newa mul n»ter«»tlng loca item« r ®' •»ootînMyaolU-'ta'S «W i*« It . UK/V 'wu»k to .Y rMiyliirfKOfil* f féal I y, * f. " I 1 "" 'ttuey will simply .ay ro» «ai tulveitwet», aavr tut.lt eu»» >» thU ' ,<M,er> __ K r y 15, 1 H7« .'„V'IwV " Kac'* l -ù"r«L-VrM^,î' Ktlon. fltty • 1 *. i l »** 1 »Hi . - 1100.00 g* ooiuiu" t on« y»« r * o.oo Oae-util col»i« u °* 1 ® ï*" J 5.00 Va e. 1 ua>t->d 3i,u,, " ,,ft,,y ' M ' ' __ looo v ::i iMP Aaiu* l |iT<t, ** l ^ y * u ******* — W < >{.i* «? Public „oriae is h *ieby, given that liesspassing. tubing, trapping ami moss picking on all primes be longing to the La, Cypress Lum ber Co. in St, Charles is strictly prohibited, »uyone caugl.t on said properties will be punished to the Cull extent of the law ijeo. Cousin 'Important Not ce No bunal into the cemeteries of the Uo'y Kosary's Church and des Allemands will be allowed unless ac companied by a bu.ial permit from the iocal Registrar (Post »Master Habuville & Ues Allemands) as per orders from the Louisiana Stale board of Heal i h W. Parrot. Pastor Aexton of the said Ccmetries NOTH E No burial or n nu.val^of nodies will be allowed unless accompan ied by a burial or removal promit t rom the Local Registrar (rost ,„aster) of said District in wind, the t.eaili occured as per orders from Abe Louisiana Mate Board ol Health N. Seringue Sexton Red Cbmch Cemete'y a Salesman Wanted Lubricating oil, grease, special ties, paint. Part or whole time. Commission basis until ability is established: Man with rig preferred Riverside Refiimng Company Cleveland, Ohio. Any little pig should by this time next year be worth some thing like its present weight m gold NOTICE In accordance witlcthe !terms of an or dinance adopted by the Police Jur\ of the Parish of St. Charles, the P«»lirr Ju ry of the Parish of St. Charles will re ceive seal proposals 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. I of the Parish of S* Clmrles'at art election held in s*i<l district on the 27th, day of March 1917 "The bid will he accompanied by certi fied clieque to the order of the President of the Police Jury of the Parish of St. Charles, certified by a I Louisiana bank, for Twenty Fivefliundred dollars ($2500. 00 ); the cheque of the successful bidder will credited on bis purchase price or forfeited to the Parish of St. Charles itt the event of his failure to fulfill the con ditions of his hid. The cheques of all un successful bidders will be returned to them on rejection of their hid The successful bidder will be furnish »■d a proper legal opinion as to the validi dity of the bonds at the expense of the Parish All bids must be unconditional and ad dressed to the Police Pnry of the Parish of St. Charles, Halinville, Louisiana with a statement on the envelope that it contains a bid for the bond issue offered and the said bids will be opened in pub lic session at ten o'clock A. M., on Tues day, December 18tli, 1917, at Halinville, Louisiana. The Police Jm v reserves the right to reject any and all lmln l or any further information concern jug said bonds or the proceedings lead ing thereon apply to 11, L Favrot, spec i;jl counsel, 413 Henne» Bldg, New OrJrans, La, President, Police Jury IViicien L«rio Frank Scirejfnaydre,. Secretary Police Jury Parish of St, Charles i ' I i i I I I I j ! ; «BETTER FARMING" The close of the Jtffirson Fair marks the end of the ''fair season for this year, and I would impress you with the fact that the time to begin preparations for next pear's shows is - now, T'repare to save an axhibit from every good crop that I you raise, and save* the best of | each I St. Charles Parish exhibited at only one fair this year and we made a f..ir showing for a first at tempt, carrying off a number of first premiums and a larger num ber of seconds. YVe can do beiter next time if we determine to make a really representative exhibit of produc. s, and the spiiit of friendly livairy wi'.h our sister paiishes will make better farmers of all of us As an example of what other ^ parishes have doue. I would men- ( tion that Ouachita Parish had nearly 300 diffeieut products at (he Jefferson Fair, and many other parishes had upwards of 150. I had over 80 different products at Donaldsonville, and I really be lieve that I could have tripled ihi> number if we haa made more of an effort to g t together samples of al' of our ciops. I might men tion that I had no hay, peas, for age crops, fruits or vegetables, a fair assortment of which products would have more than doubled^my number of articles on exhibit After we have prepared a leally good exhibit we must also try to get the real benefi. of efforts. I do not refer to the number of prizes won or the money value of the pre miums, but to the ieal educational value of the effort itsell, and to the fine opportunity that a visit to the fair, at which we are exhibitors, gives us to learn the real points on ! which premiums are awarded. >ize [dues not often ç <unt in our favor, dicial 1916, sell at All to pay and i'Oi floe- nier- quantity.* but qu di tv and mi f..rnnty ar- the deeding facors. Then, uue'e s '<> tvp- «« of the utm st impôt mce. Many of us do not appreciate these lut e thing' until we a.e brought tec • to face with the well selected .-ample' wii'Cli aie mi mined in competi t:mi b\ our compelitors. Then we aie wml to brag about \\h<0 we ould have done it we had know i vvh.o was wanted i ns, but t L loo la * ieam how alter h in i/.es are disi nbnted . Learn n >v , and let our verv - ext exhibit he otie that we will be proud of; an exhibit that we will all be eagei'to point out to our fnen is as the * 'things we raise at home.' The ''Fair ripira" will als > ligh ten our labors, Farming is hard work, but this same work, judi-j ciously mixed with the p istime "of picking site winners fr m among your different products, will be come light in comparison to what it has been The man with a hob by is an indefaligueable rider, so let us make ^farming for quality our hobby Let us tiy for ' how good," ' 'how clean ," "how true, we car. grow our crops, and rest assdred that this attention to de tail will mean more titan a mere Fair Exhibit.- it will spell prosp r ity ami succe't Cieo. VV Bohne, County Agent I | I ^ ( JUDICIAL AD VEHEMENT State of Louisiana 28th Judicial District Court l'arish of St. Charles No. 691 John Moroison Vs Louisiana Delta Lands C<>. By virtue of a writ of sci/.ue and sale issued out of the Honorable the 28th Ju dicial District Court of the State of Louisiana in and for the Parish of St. Charles, in the above entitled and num bered case bearing date ()cto'.ier 27th, 1916, to me directed, I shall proceed to sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder at the front of the Court House on Saturday December 29th 1917. at eleven o'clock A. M. All their right title and interest in and to the following described real estate to-wit:- , Lots 75, 7S and 83. in St. Charles Sub Drainage' DiMrict No. 1, Paradis, tins Parish And from the proceed« of said sale to pay petitionee by preference over all other claims the sum of Fifteen hundred and forty seven and 79-UK! Dollars with eight per cent interest thereon from June 1st 1914 until.paid, and for the fur ther sum of Two hundred and five dol lars with legal interest from September 26th 1916 until paid, and all costs 0 » these proceedings Leon C. Vial, Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles. Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Charles. November 21st 1917 The disappearance of Harry, Thaw is more complete than ihat of Pancho Vi'la If we could only keep poi'tics out of elections how much he tei public officers we might have Mr I. T. Baudouin has accept-, ed a local agency of the National Surety Company of New \ "rk. The appointment enables Mr. Baudouin to arrange the execution of fidelity, court, contract and o her forms of surety bonds pro tected by the Comp mv's $8,000 - 000 cajntal and surjilus This is the la « gest Surety Company in the World r D3 NOT BUTCHER TiiE YOUNG FEMALE STOCK Poor Practice, in Spite of the Present High Price». The prices obtainable for cuttle and hogs at the present time offer a great temptation to sell, even the femalo stock that Is hard to overcome. And yet If we give a little thought to the future, one's better Judgment would certainly suggest the retention of a sufficient number of the younger fe> tnale animals to maintain the supply and meet the demand for next yewr at least, if not for longer. The writer is led to make this sug* gestion from information received that greai numbers of cattle and hogs are being sent out of the state, irre spective of sex, due no doubt to the profitable prices that can at present be had for them. There Is an old saying that "money counts;*' but how long is 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 wiil he 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 be 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. ft may he all right to get rid of a reasonal !c number of the old and un profitable female stuff, hut 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 rQ demands for meat animals whlc : seems not only the common sense proposition, but a pa triotic and profitable one.— W. H. Dnlrymple, Department of Veterinary Science, Louisiana State University. SAVE FEED BY USING THE SILO » The fdlo 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 the canning machine enables th« 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 products 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 fermer, at least, the pilo is es sential to efficiency. Its advantages are too numerous to fully enumerate here. Suffice It to say that experi ments have proved that silage will greatly reduce the cost of feed for (lairs' cows and increase the milk pro duction. It is a palatable feed, keeps the stock in a thrifty condition, and the young stock growing all winter. It Is more conveniently fed than hay or corn fodder. Silage enables one to keep a larger number of live stock on a given area of land than may bo kept on forage crops cut for bay. It furnishes succulent feed during the summer when drouthB frequently oe cur. It. prevents the waste of corn robs, stalks and overripe fodder that wou'd otherwise not be eaten by the animals. If you contemplate building a silo, writp to the Extension Division of the Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, for complete information, which will be furnished free of charge IS THE COMMON CT T R WORTHY OF HIS KEEP? The writer is a lover of the dog. However, there are dogs and doga, and the greatest, drawback to success ful sheep husbandry In Louisiana, by keeping the majority of our farmer» from raising sheep and wool, is the useless and worthless dog. Therefore, the important question at this time, la, can we aftord to permit the worthless dog to stand In the way of our In creasing the mutton and wool supply of our people, which Is, and will con tinue to be, so urgently needed? Furiher, a lot of useless dogs, around country places especially, are not only liable to get the sheep-kill ing habit, but they have to be fed, and much of the food they consume is in the nature of human diet which might be used for that purpose. In fact, it y, as been estimate' that the dogs of this c-'untrv consume enough food of this character that would feed an 1 arm/ of more than two million men. It w..s moyeu t y Mr. i> aune \ and.i>y M*\ Dufiene. tuet the lo! lovvi g approximated tableau ot t be expetisesol the Parish ol St. Char les for the current year --mit »' June 30th ioiS, b S heriff's fees in Criminal cases . Ss 00.o' maintaining prisoners 2.500.0c s| »-riff's S 'are - . 5 •>'» .o SluT'ff ' I ) -put vs;' V ■ District Attorney's fees lor convictions 500.0c Coronets salary, y ,w »°° Justices of the Peace »,800.01. Constables 1,800.01 Grand, Petit and Coroner jury 1 AoO.co tserretarv Police Jury, 600 00 Officia Journal boo.00 President Hoard of lieailh.300.01 Assessor's Commision a<>,,o 00 Asses>0: s » eric o Expends 500.00 Parish Treasurer *»oo.oo School T und 8,500.00 Expenses Board of Health for Infections ana Contagious diseases 310.0c Road fund, 1 , 700.00 Maintenance of 2 Ben Cadets at L. Stau- Umvei-* s 11 v , 500.00 Maintenance of 3 Ben , scholar at the Stale N01 mal Schoo 1 . 6"''- 00 Syndic.' Salary 500 ..« Sergeant at arms 100 oo Salary I in oiling wind mill M washing lank 60,0c Road Supervisor-. 1,800.00 Election expenses 500.00 Parish Auditor 0 oo 00 Jefferson Ti ust N Savings liauK S 000 00 Parish Demonstitor t>o .no ^,j' 8 . • -f I herd y ceitify that Die .0 < Tableau was adopted by the P dec Jury at the meeting held on the j day of Aug. 1910 F. jjchexnaydv*' Secretary Parish of St. Charles Aug. 3. » 9*7 1 I Notice Hunting, trapping and trespassing are hereby prohibited on proper ties of Mr. and Mrs, Win. Cad vv To Bankers: If rite Us for San;its a/.t. Trices on 1 vr •SAFE i Y FIRsT B AN K t. 11 E 1 K s Cox Pig. and Pub. Co., Inc. 7 2 7 Boyd i as Street, New Orleans. filsgr. m -,c:Nx ]aW:gi' f fe: . ■ «.{It r. ' :• 'VJ"- ' ; -j but tnv i;:v v. : *■•■' * • *87 no.-,>.. -t • a tps» - *' v- r * », \ - I LtKs j I KEW I «DISCOVER Vi itV. s I'attersoa, x»><î a«riSi.OO 'ï « -C b:".t T'-t." ! j I SAVE GOOD OATS FOR PLANTING SEED Indications are that tbe supply nf seed oats for planting t his fail ^ ,; .ll b * verv short, and . ou « 4 fa«**n« ! S who have raised oats r >r ,• M -1 * 111 -*! - v are urged to save thrir ?♦'. ** h er than to feed thorn Ir» 1 ; • n a of the Reuth the oat c -op A tfi r e r ■A\\ ed and tbe farm ws .v K u l y (- to "jr chase all their s-e ( ' »n; < r n r •UltT Î Of ties, and those fnvo-ed <*P- VC ft: f> a partial or full crop wa» p *•»<*•' C'-:{ should save every available bushel tfr , meet this deiv.aud. , More milk in the diet of the aver^ age family would help cut down the high cost of living in the city as well is In the country. Milk is one of tb« j cheapest of animal food«. O ES 'C/ IP. :se. one nip •- " ■' »••-.■ Member 0» .- I'.D ' ■ Kin h 1 1 Si.s.- . 1 ' 1 ; State Senator, Judges I.T- Tie'' 1 1 'istrict Attorney L.R.Ria' to P.t 1 i'll ot St Chai 'c* Representative J C. R Sheriff \ Collector L Chief Deput y , l 1 . P' Deput v Slo* 1 iff i* . Clerk A' Recorder. 1 , : Deputy Clerk < A Coronet T r easurei Assessor I 'gist i a r C fficia! ic ;- , ' J iistu es s Fitst UR.,d Secot.d \\ a :.. Third Ware Fourth Ward t ; 1 1,1 Ward Cons. •* hirst Ward SectuKi Warn ' Third Ward Fonrtf» Ward Fifth Wa, I Po to. e President Secretary Sei géant at A ru; First Ward Second W; 1 d Third Ward Fourth W. id Fifth Wain Meets t s , 'j \ i J ( F . s. _• x 1 «1 v o t 7 Plo'.i; F.elJelauie W. Lufiene e »'• Prej Sc V. L. Cu- ui: frill-.: Vri'Ki. ' F. Ktile 1 F<uu :ii '.V; u J. L'cje.un* F -til 'Y. pr A.i >. .. x.mv.-J:» J. U. So Lafourche L •>; 1 resident ) . ' • w, Secretary 1V. J. M?i)]lif v A. Champ D'le, K.*g..ri L' Leman n. Dona!s,,n C Vv L" 1. , Me • her* r * : !\. ' . 1 i r i v Aloeruut'b : R Rert;;:. lit : -,, 1 ; IC 1 S vo t\ Bar Li.ii ; ' ! ■ ggarri. Me ionogiivu U ; \ iei in-/, < ' re! na J V VTi Bowie Th e Sfa: e Buartj t t ik peers cum pose the enginee r i n 'j pa: Lnenl< no' H.-* State 1 i cas i is iisa'.uiie : uf ihe Board j Régulai u.eelT.ig on s . r ,, n I Thnt s:ia >'s nt Janrai i, /,£.rF, /„!»■ ja ui ' L:'. ob,.*»'. I*'1 naute ccznimife* i.'ccts A'oii'î; y if each ti t New Orleans (din e. Terms of Com ; la '. \ fm Pa isli d jellriliCHI— Jut;. Se- >u jn s i' r Monda April. 2 n-! Mo 'day ii t )ri Civil .* v ! >n ». a loi 'ioi d May. :i 1 : . ! Mur i'u< in h',n\. Mi t • ' ' i i^.'i >1 St. Charm I n r v IPS. -»•' Mun-j. Mav. ; ni >»1 d 4; 11: -Jove T: i v 1 1 Scss D t M F -• b V1 J : y i «id Monda«' u Rai •S 1 1 0» 'u!m th:; M,. Jury • 'is. 1 M»»n ijt J u ne 2 ml •J >li daj »ii Here (civil Js t ' M ^ iO!Ib M A !.,-..<1 Marti 1 51 c N*, j nd ay 1 0 j „I ,h and , , . , \ 1