The St. Charles herald. [volume], January 05, 1918, Image 1

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

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PUBL ISHF D E VER Y 3 A TUR 3 \ Y IN A RICH S U G fi R vl 3 L A 3 SES AND RI 0 £ PRODU
pr * K ■» v
ŸOI. 45 Eahnville, Louisiane Saturday,
dArîïïâRY, 5 . 1918 Nt : ,
s 7 . CH ARLES HARALD j
Published ai Hahnvûte Laff
fi.rcry Saturday
tficiai Journal of the Parish
cj SL Charles
/. C. Triche
F.dit i <r
'• mi of Subscription f 2.00 a yeas'
Hnterea at the PostOthie a< Hahnvill
La., as second ciasi matter
SA T URD A Y Ian 5
191
•.*-o»>.«itfc ic»cion* minded .11 »«tor tha
»oilnoertny »ventn*. wtll lay oyer an* 1 *
• et It following 1
.^taii communication a must be wi'.t'en on
one side ot the paper.
.yyTne full nume and address of tne wrt
ter iiiusi accompany each coininunleatlon or
no nntutcntlnn.liut asa matter of KC"d faltn
.ii.i«iiiini»Ht1on8 of personal charaoier
will not lie recognised, unless from respon
I lltle arttea In »«ch cases a charge Of
t,io h quart, will be made.
*#->rw» ana mterestlna loca Hemsare ro
*ecttully solicited.
•• oliu UK Altaic a CAN li KI.P U8
r«iat»v,tf, »neu writing to. ol ! ""?*"**,
ton .ju! aiivertisora, they will simply **V
uv »«iw tuelv cards In tins pareil _
xC*mbllnIiert I ebruary 15 *
, . r „„ . ntAdverttseuient» II pers'juareflrst
tlon Kacli snbscqa«»» Inwi'tion, fifty
•it r pi*« rich
„ » eoiuiu" 1 one yest
u.e-naircolumn one year
V-.ie <j»iHi'tei colni'iti one year -
Anal cants onevsai
tiivsrtlflKinsuCa mu! «tiuacriptloiis sreool
i«<*t»i*ie|iiv»rMniV In ndvence
«100.00
go.oo
RB.00
10.00
ni ;e xm vs* present for
itiUR "RK \DERS
We^aie^please l ^to^announce
th.u'ou' caii.secur*; a*i918JPocke 1
Diary free of cr.a gc , by sending
the the p s'age the-efor, two cents
in >tam .)S, to D. aw ft & Co., Pa
tent Lawveis,, Washington. D.D
Tue L) ury is a "goldminr" of
nsefuljinformalion «»nd in add tion
tojmcmoraada tor each of the 365
days of the^vea , contains mucn
u. fal information, sued as
"nealth him*", setting forth an
easy way ' to im re.se or re-iuce
y„nr we.gfit and promo.he heaiih
ai the sam : time. Giv. s a synop
sis of busmes. laws ^patent laws.
Partei Post Ch .rt, etc. Mates the
am mat of o r wondeitul crops
ra sed :u 19*7. the greatest ever
produced. nows,the amount ot
com, wheat, oats, potatoes, tobaa
01, hay and coUon produced bv
each »taie. A so maps show.ug
wet, dio, w inm's jsuffrr.ge, uemo
craiic ( aiid rct.uolican ^ata ea
Foe tfiree ceats in stamps, we
wnl send o nice 1918 "Wan ca en
iacties, cend I
riie.one cent^tamps .md.get the
11.1 fCall Ca.cudar
>
r
d ir, sizj 10 uy 'i
rive^oiic cent''
pocket dairy a
From the isth^lay o^Decem >et
*9 1 7. l *P 1 ' ai, J 1'eluding the
27m day^of December 1917
the
L caf Exeinptton Board h is^mail- | t
• d O esti nuairs t* regisuants
whose Gide: N i'in ers a e l orn 1
to 406, not • lno.usivc
NOTH E
.
No huri il'or*removal of nodies
wib be allowed »mle s^accompan
M by a^bmial or removal pr-rnit
from the L-»c^!; n Re.«istrar ^(Post
master) of Srtid District in which
the ea-h occured as per ordïrs
from 7 'h- Louisi ma 'täte Board
pf Health
M. Z*ri'igne
Sex on Red Chu-ch Cemetery
n
t
p
is
got
and
to
<r
yeas'
'BETTER FARMING"
The following aiticle is clipped
from ''Modern Farming," and is
of particular interest at* tins t me
as St. Charles Parish will ave her
own Corn Club Boys next soring.
Mississippi Boy Cora
Champions
Scott Kelly, a ooy< farmer near
Collins, Miss , produced 180 bush
els of corn one acre.^of land otis
year at an actual gross mst ol
$36.95* which is only 20 cents per
per bushel. Wuh € corn sd'ing on
the farm for §1 .50 a busne!, lie
made a net profit ot $^33.05 on
his one acre
, . , ,, :
* h s 's the highest yield report- j
ed by any farmer in Missisdppi or
Louisiana this year
Another Corn Club boy. Georye
*
on
wrt
or
;
tft antler , Ot "Ethel, MlSS., made
Of
ro
U8
**V
•35 bushels on an acre at a co>l of
S14.05, or on \ 10 cents a bushel,
according to c A Cobb, of Slaik
Ville, who is head of the Mississip
pi CjrnJCÎub Work
thaï the
1
Kelley and Brantley won first j
•md second priz-?. respectively, in |
the 1917 Corn Growing Contest
for boys. Mr. Cobb states the fac*
boys turned „out such
large yields at 10 to 20 cents a bit
shel proves, wiihout question, that
the South is a real coin country &
should be added in the grea L
* 'Corn Beit
Ten prizesfwere awarded this
year by Mr. Cobb in behalf of the
Mississippi Corn Improvement As
social.on for^the 10 highest and
most profitable yields made by the
boys on one acre of land. Winners
of the other eight prizes follow: !
Florin , v eal, Lumberton. third
best record- 122 bushels at a cost
of 11 c-nts a bushel
Alredge'Se il.^Lum «ertön, iour
th ; 138 bushels, cost 23 cents a
bushel
W'lliam Cuplt, Mendville. fff'h,
148 bushels; cost 16 ce ts a bushel
Teddy Namiers. Vossbury, sixth
123 busheis; cost 13 cents a bushel j
Bill Deaton. Inka, seventh; 150]
bushels; cost 18^ cents a bushel
,
i
I more th a:i '65 bnshds and the
avenge cost per bushel w dS .7
W. S. Hardin Toomsuba, eigh- •'
> 1 . ,rf. hn 1 , io. . *
J j
bushel , '
l lyde H «od, (. ollins, ni :th* 162 j
r , h l i, a ir . . o . ,
bushels, est 28 cents a b .sh I ,
Mon«ue MiElvi'n, Osykn. tenth 1
140 bushels; cost 22 cents a bushel
'1 he average'yieid pe: i.ere ot
he pr z: winners was shght y
cents
The above records are truly won
derf 111 when we com
the aveiag • cun yields ot this sec
fertilize s. This sffo uni prove t • us
| t «, at f en p j
pare tlmni m '
A ,
tion, Fhe cost per bushel is not ex
cessivel v, although an analysis of a
. .. ...
K ' <>s s V| v now tn»t the largest
portion of t ie exprns s wcie lor«
z ng y.»vs ou- we mu*t
also remember :h t pr per cultiv,.
tion and p eparati <n ^r : - a :o ve«v
n cess.ry factors in the pro iuc
tion of a c -rn crop But after good
prej aratiwn, good cultivation and
lerti.iking are pr vided for, ail of
our efforts m «y be waste I an 1
t rown away on poor s ed. Ev-ry
*«ed reproduces its own kind, and
p or se*-d will
poor *.rops so tlie wise thing to do 1
is to appiyîihese good methods 10'
got »deseed, s. el with apedegree,
and we/vill piotiaOly soon l e an e !
to number our own tom Club
Bovs in a roll of honor like iheoue
which he .« s this article
l(eo VV. Bohne,
Couiitj. Agjeut
have t«, produce
I
is
me
her
ol
lie
: President B ja d of Chu ch
j j
or
NO TiCA.
Dest e'ian, La. Dec. 0, 1917
By viitiie of a resolution of tiie
Board'of Church Wardens a meet
i g of the members of the Roman
Cathol c Congregation o' St, Cher
les wil tie held on Thursday .Ja«»
ary 17th, 1918 at 10 o'clock A ,M
in the Red Church. Parish of St.
Charles, for the purp >>e of consid
er ng au acting u -on proposed
aniendme its t • ilie'Ch 11 ter of said
C« ngn gatioii. a type written copy
of widen s..id prop »seil amend
ments is posted on the front door
of the Red Church
Nnma Zeringue.
War
Notice'
Public notice is h reby' given that
tresspassing, riihing, trapp ngjand
moss picking on all properties^ e
prohibited, myone caug t on said
properties will be puniahed to the
full extent of the law
«Teo. Cousin
j l on K in K to the La, Cypress Lum
| ber Co. in,St. Chailes is strictly
!
j
Important Not ce
No burial into the cemetenes'of
the Ho'y Rosary's «"hurch and ties
Allemands will be'allowed un'ess ac
companied bv a burial permit from
the local Registrar (Post Master
HahnviMe & Des Allemands) as per
orders from the Louisiana State
Board of Heat h
W. Parrot Pastor
.Sexton of the said Ccmetries
tows SHOULD F ARROW IN
EARLY SPRING AND FALL
PI®» C»n Th*n Takt Advantage of
Grazing Crtpa and Avoid Extremes
»f T «mp« rature —Feed of Sow
Needa Careful Regulation.
In Louisiana the breeding of sows
should be so timed tliat the spring lit
, *ars will oome about the first of
i Maroto and the fall litters about the
•' flr8t ® f September. At the.se timer o:
* 016 ^ ear t* 1 « small pigs are less liable
j to auffer from the extreme« of tempo
' rature, and can take advantage of the
j aTaz,n * cro P® wh ** n 1 » th eir prime,
The care of a Utter of pigs should
, be ^ n ^ fore lt n far rowed, because
1 the conditions to which the how Ih
8ub I* cted hM much 10 ÜO wlth th,i
strength and vitality of the pigs at
birth. Feeding should be carefully
regulated for about a week before and
after farrowing. Overfeeding Is a
common fault at thla time, especially
of feeds that are high in carbohy
drates and fata, such as com and rice
polish. These should be gradually re
duced. and entirely eliminated several
It
a
days before farrowing time. The feed
ßhould not be of a heating, or energy- I
producing kind, but rather cooling and j
laxative in its effect Wheat bran la
a rood feed durin S 01,8 Period, and ;
eren this should be withheld for at
least twenty-four hours after farrow- j
Ing, giving nothing but fresh water,
The pigs will not take a great deal j
of milk the first week, and no effort
Bhould be made to bring the sow to a
flow of milk until the pigs require lt
Too much milk at first not only cause#
scours and digestive disorders In the
pigs, but often leads to udder trou
bles In the bow. The feed should be
gradually Increased, but not brought
up to a full ration before the pigs are
ten days old. It Is not necessary to
begin feeding heavily as soon as the
mHk Becretion has stopped, even
though the bow Ib thin In flesh. Her
system has gone through a strenuous
drain, and should have a complete
rest for & time. The nearer she is 0
kept in good physical condition on
pasture alone the better it will be for
her. By tho time her next gestation
period is half spent she will need some
concentrated feed. The demands on j n
her system during th" last half of the
gestation period is gr ater than dur
ing the first half; and the sows are ^
few in number that can meet this do
raand on grazing alone, however gcod
the grazing rrop is. A. R. Moist, j
Live Sicck Extens on Service, Louis- |
iana State University. /
D 3 NOT BOTCHER THE
YOUNG EEMALE STOCK
Poor Practica, in Spite of the
High Prtcca.
The pricos ottatnahte for eattfeand
hogs at the present time offer a graat
ttemptation to Bell, even the female
stock, that Is hard to overcome. And
yet if we give a little thought to the
future, one's better Judgment would
certainly suggest tha retention of a
sufficient number of the younger fe
male animals to maintain the supply
and meet the demand for next yea*
at least, if not for longer.
The writer Is led to make this su®'
gestion from information received
that great numbers of cattlp and hog«
are being sent out of the state. Irre
spective of sox, due no doubt to th#
profitable prices that can at present
he had for thorn. There la an old
aaytng that "money counts;*' but how
long is tt going to "count" tf our
stockmen dispose of their female
foundation and afterwards find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselves of the necessary female#
to breed from and are short of stock
to sell another year when prices will
be Just as high, if not higher?
ff this practice is persisted in ft is
going to resnlt in a shortage of meat
animale wheji 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 lt ulti
mately going to he 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
shou'd ba a rigid Ilns drawn at the
younr'r female stock If we hope to
maintain and Increase th# supply and
meet the futo--> demands for meet
animals whtc seems not only tha
common sens« proposition, but a pa
triotic and profitable one.— W. H.
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State University.
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO
The silo offerB 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 tha
housewife to save 'he vegetables and
fruits for fhs 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 ths
efficiency o' their operations. To tha
dairy farmer. Rt least, the silo is es
sentia! to efficiency. Its advantages
are too numerous to fully enumerate
hore. Suffice it to aay that expert»
ments have proved that silage will
greatly reduce the cost of feed for
dairy cows er.d Increase the milk pro
duction. It is a palatable feed, keep#
the stock In a thrifty condition, ar.d
the young stock growing all winter.
It Is more conveniently fed than hay.
or corn fodder. Rilage enables one fa
keep a larger number of live stock on
a given arcs 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, stalkH and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by the
animals.
If you contemplât« building a silo,
writ« to the Extension Division of the
Louisiana State University, Baton
Bong«, for complete Information.
which will be furnished fre# of
charge.
----—--
IS THE COMMON CTTR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
Iffie writer Ib a lover of the dog.
However, there are dogs and dogs,
end the greatest drawback to nuccess
ful Bheep husbar dry In Louisiana, by
keeping fhe ma.->rlty of our farmers
from raising sh* >p and wool. Is tha
useless and worth" ess dog. Therefore,
the Important quertfon at this time, la,'
can we afford to permit the worthless
dog to stand in the way of oar iu
crers'ng the mutton and wool supply
0 f our p-ople. width Is, and will con
tinue to be, so urgently needed?
Further, a lot of useless dogs,
around country places especially, are
not or .* ? liable to get the «heep-kill
j n g habit, hut they have to be f»*d, and
much of the iood they consume is In
the ne'ure of huim.n diet which »ight
^ use <i f 0l that repose. In fact. It
has been estima'»* that th* dogs'cf
this country cons me enough food of
this character tbit would feed aa
army of more ths i two million men.
I
er
of
ed
j
a
!
'
It was tnoveo bv Mr..'Di* aui:>* X
2nd.by M*\ Du f en«-, that th»: foi
lowi £ approximated tableau ot 1 he
expenses of the Parish of St. Char
les tor the current year endiny
June 30th 1918
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases
$500.00
inai: tainmg ()ri*»?Ders
2.500.1*0
'*! enff's S .*a«'v
2.500 .0«,
^ fie rift' Deputy Sabir - *
2,000 . .«0
Dis: «et Attorn«)'* fee
f or « ai! vict 10:1s
Ç 00.00
Corune:* oaiary,
300.00
Justices of the Peace
1, 800.01»
Con- <iM-s
» , 800.00
Grand, Petit and Coron
:r
jury
i ,500.00
Seer, try Police Jury,
600 00
( > ftî • iai Journal
600.00
Presidei.t Board of Hea
tb,300.00
Assessor's Commision
2 <>oO OO
Assessor's Cleric »1 Expeties 500.00
Parish Treasurer ioo.oi>
Sciiool Fund 500.00
Expenses Board of
Health lor Infection* ana
Contagious disease* 300.0c
Road tund, # i.700.00
Maintenance of 2 Ben
Cadets at L, Stair Doive»-"
sity, 5"o.oo
Maintenance ot 3 Ben ,
scliolai at the Slate Nor
mal School
Syndic? Salary
sei gram at at ms
Salary tor onion wind
mill 8i wasiitu^ tank 60,Oo
Road Supervisors 1,800,0c
Election expenses 500.00
Palish Auditor 600.00
Jefferson T» ust 8c Savings
Bank
Palish Demonsutor
8 000 00
0 30 . 00
$,ji 8oo,<«o
l hereby certify that ihe ai»ov.
tableau was adopted by the Ponce
Jui) at the meeting Held on the 6
day 01 Sept. 1917
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish of St, Charles Sept. f> 1917
Notice
Hunting, „trappi» g and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on prop' r
ties of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ca low
To^Binkeis:
li rite l j for Samples ana
Prices on 0 U r
•SAFETY FIR T'
B A N K CHECK?
^Cox P;g. and Pun. Co., Inc.
727 Poydras Stieet, New Onean»
'
I
B.
is
■■ r
Ubiih
f Of enti' '>ir-jr t.
fl J
•afriph'.'.J
e*. ru
J but my bft ».
-.*• n£. .
J 87 pcitKis ti
irrfutf,
! DR.
Kl
i n C.
!.*» t 'A«»' t? -V— * T t
P . F Patterson. W tiln.c ■
JLpRiCi: SOc tO>£ jY.fifi AT A*.' r.n- —
-JC. ■*+'* *■*.- e- > -
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED
..
Indications are tkat the nupv-y of
need oats for planting this f«r. »?
very short, and Louis:*::a »..nr.»-!-*
who havo raised onts ef good Jr.
are urged to save them for seed rath
er than to feed them. In mary paris
of the South the oat crop winter kill
ed and the farmers will have ••
ebase all their e*•• d from other local!
ties and those î .verni sections where
a partial or full crop was produces
should save everv arallabla bushel La
meet this dema^L
Notice
' I, the ur. ier*ig ic'J. c*» «v cted of
Act 43 of 1890 at Nov., term ot J
C«*uri 1915 a m ipolyiug f., r a I
par»»!e |
(Signed) E. D Marsden '
X
he
Or L /CJ et L l i t /
Secon ' Conpres '( < !
Member of Congress if < F«t
Eighth Senatorial ] > l
State Senator.
J
udrçrs
E Flout v
.0«,
.«0
00
OO
District Attorney L,R.Riai
Parish ot St Charle 1
Representative >
S' ei lit & Coücct »
Chief I>epurv, Ti
Deputy Slier iff 1.
Clerk 8 Recorder. I.T.l
Deputy Ciei k
Comnet Di . V
T:eusu ret \;
Assess, i r>
F sfistr: ■ j .
G ici. ■» I joui .at, St. I h •
- ust ices ot the Fe;,._ »
F'rst Ward \y » p
S*_oi:d Wn.ri t \
Third '» a i }
Fourth Vvard A(
Fifth Ward j. (>
Copfcittoie*.
First Ward o
Second Waro i
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
Filth VV u • (,
IV,;.. „
President
Secretary
Sergeant at Ami..»
i' i : *t \Var<>
Second Waid
L h i t c Wa rd
Fourt» 1V aid
F'lth lV.„d
' NJ eet« Tu
i . I.,. «
J. L. Bo>u r.
F.» > ;« !i u . t
W, D u i j t : «
Vv ,.v. c (, • <
e.sda v of eu-i't, c i.ifi
Fre
v *chooi Moa- il
:>,,ien, M. L. Guidrv
Eir>. VV a;\: t
M (j. Becnel
Second VVai . 1
U G t>, ,1 , v
' I nie
Fourth Vvar
T-. J. Dejean
I ■ f i h VVa rd'
A.J .Schexna\ dre .
J. B. AL.it 11 , Su
I.afourche Basin l. c
Pt
I resident
Secretary
<*e H'juk ^
J. A"
VV
Meml.f •.
V Champagne, i >'g
Lemann, Donaisoov
Loi 10, Moberly ; h,,
Albemarle; R. orre^
Bend; I«.. G. Swarty /;| lr£ .
Tiiaggard, Mcdonoghv, : 1
Vieit'ig, Gretna; J. p y u
B. vie The Slate Board
ne- r* compose tlie engine r
partment and the i- ,te
is tre isurer of liie 1 o ; .r.
Regnia; meeting
Thursdays of./annar\
Finil Gctotjer. Finance
meet* first Monday
■■ r N : ". Orleans » » ; ' , ...
11 g
A
1 h
1*1« »,/ .-R.
Jnry btis ».ns.
May. sud .'loud
civil Session*.
■* V 1 u • en.
.. 1 * si Mono.' V
i'ebiuary and AJouaav
Parish 01 St. Jo.ua .
Jury Sessions. i SJ 7,.
June 2nd Mono.,, . ,
.civil Session* ,v
March 3rd Moi..;.;; ,
LI.
^LLMAfi
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