The St. Charles herald. [volume], January 19, 1918, Image 1

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

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PUBLISHED EVERY S>ATü« 3*Y IN A RICH SUf*F MJLASSES AND RICt PRODUCING COUNTRY.
45 Eahnville, Louisiana, Saturday,
JANUARY,
NO,
if. CHAR LUS HERALD ,
Paèliihté er« Hahnvint Lé?
Avtry Satmraay
ficiat Joatnai tf the Parish
aj St» Charlti
/. c . fritte
fiait +
' r 'rrf< of 'SnbsxVif>tion $ 7 . OO i year
■»■fcXf 1V .I î i. -"i r & jriru M ■ ■■■—
/Ufrrei» rff (he Profite at H&hmvUt
a* rheona oatt matter
<T ATURÛÂY TâA tfl
1918
ig»«;oiiiis icsnons liindlfl
«ImiUy evest«*. will UT •van»««».*
Week following*
Ky-Aitcoinmsntestlee* wml**® *' t,en rn
•a« îlde ot th* pspet.
«TTne roll nam* sml «d<tro*t »< *"® " rl
te M11MI BCCohipnnT «nch co" 1 h
*0 pubifcntlon, Irak sr* matter of Rend f»»* n
. nmmmiMtkiM of jwrsoasl chsrs^r
Will not be rec.tgniaed, unless f
il bl« srtles ln such ohm » obnrg« of
1,10« quart will b* BM«<
«^■N«wa tud laterestln« loes *f* *•
«eotf ully sol icited.
__ „nu ttKAlUKK OIM HILF
rS?tly.«%h«» -rU'-K ta. «fi«®»'®
rou oui advertiser*. the» will »'»P 1 »
a y Mw tnelrcardsln till«
Sslablialtert February 1». I» 73
äoü^ssrassstsscsxs
its P«"* »«b
oou*m ' » *«« yewr
«atawii ont f««T
Ow# fwaitwrctluiuii "«« V'* ï *
«mal «*!■««•* vom
aeveittsewmnt« ni*« suoeoriptlons nroo«l
lectshietHvertsUivln tdune»
y IM, 00
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01.00
16.00
NIJEXMAS PRESENT FOR
OUK READERS
We are please! to announce
Lhdt our can secure a 1918 Pocket
Diary free of charge, by sending
the the p s*age ihe*efor. two cents
n stamps, to D. Swift & Co., Pa
ent Uawve.s, Washington. D.C
The D u y is a - goldminr" of
îseful inform lion .md in addition
t . memoranda for etch of the 365
jays of the yea , co tains much
1 icful inform ition, such as
'• Health hints ', setting forth an
;.,sy way to increase or reouce
y . 0 ;r weight and pronioihe health
jt the sam tim Giv«s a synôp
y f ol business laws patent laws.
I'aicel Post Lh i t. etc. States i'.ie
>?î? uni pf o r woiujerful crops
a.sed :q i0»7* the fittest ever
jroducid. Shows^he afflQint Of
;oiu, whjtat, oats, po^toes, t°baC
;o, hay and cotton prodpcec} bj
* 4 ch siawe.. A so maps sh l, w*hg
vet. dry, w nj m 's suffrage, depjo
;faiicjand r-uu «'ican^sta es
for three cents in stamps, we
vilipend o nice 19»$ "Wall ca en
iar. size 10 uy <t inches. Send
ive.one cetu.->iaiups and get the
jucket dairy did IV all Calendar
ynT/( R
rial or r* moval of nodies
[lowed unless accompan
burial or removal promit
bocal Registrar (Post
yf said District in which
h occured as per orders
; Louisiana -Matr Board
1
N. Zeringue
on Red Church Omete y
Tt looks a« «f corn wou'd do the
pinch hit' for wheat again next
:ar j
.A'obodv : s iVougk giv'r g who
s i>nyih : ng t# g ve \
BETTER FARMING"
In planning for ttih spring
crops ÿou should be sure to give
ah food crops a prominent place
Of course, St. Charles Parish h«i s
Very fetV crops which are not f<>od
fcrops. but vVC must admit that om
balance in this direction is not as
good a6 it Could be. We should
airh to feed the people here a> in -
ly as pbssible without having t"
bHng in so many of the rtecessarv
articles ffom :he outside
First, let us have good gardens
for home use Gardens which wdl
fürnîsh us with vegetables we need
throughout the whole year. We
will raise our portion of truck for
market under any circumstances,
but as soon as shipping time is
over, we begin buying cabbage &
other garden stuff for home use.
This should be avoided, and the
way to do it is to have a well at
tended garden winch will Iasi
though the whole of the coming
summer
Second, make enough corn. We
may all be on a corn-bread ration
il the war lasts much longer, and
if we have the corn here at home,
we wilt be that much closer to
feeding'ourselves
Third, look afte: the pigs and
poultry. Raise enough of both for
home use and a litt'e bit more for
sale 10 your neighbors. Provide
comfortable quarters for both, as
protection from the weather saves
food and also lessens the liability
to sickness
Fourth, and most important*
raise potatoes. You c mnot raise
too many. The best amunition
that the Germans have had in this
war is the potato. Without plenty
of potatoes the German would
have come to the end of their fight
mg power long ago, and the wise
use of this food is one of the
things that this country is already
making efforts to follow. The
prices which you will get for your
surp'us stocks is fure to be good,
but we should keep enough at
home to f'irn sh food for ourselves
no matter what the outside price
may be. The local farm r who
makes an intelligent effott to keep
a home stock of potatoes for sale
thoughont this parish, after the
main crop has all been shipped
away, will surely make a hand
fwme profit from the experiment
However, unless you store them
under proper conditions, there
will he great waste. I have a num
ber of Farmer's Bulletin No. 847,
wnich contains direction^ for prop
er storage and illustrates several
efficent storage houses. W'iteme
and I will mail you one of those &
also help you to arra 1 ge your bins
i-nd building, There is some small,
unused bu.idmg on most tarms
which will serve the purpose with
slight a tarnations, and the slight
effort that >('U make in this direc
tion will be both profitable and
patriotic
J would ask prqpective potato
groweis 10 give attention to the
lollow'ng 4, donts," Dont fail to
piepaie your land well. Dont fail
10 ferii! «• Dont gut your potato
tco small. Don't nrgiect spra)ing
if neces^ars
Geo. W Bohne,
County Agent
Q r , n rr , v finds that an armistio
is as rffectaul as a victory in put-.
ting Russia o il of bgs tips* in a
j Ur y
s
Notice
Public notice is h rdbv given that
tresspaS-lng. tithing, trapp ng an<
moss picking on all properties t.e
(ongiffg to the La, C\press Lum
b'r Co. in t St. Chailes is strict I \
prohibited, tiiyone c.ulg t on said
pro îerties will be punished to the
full extent of the laiV
tiro. Cousin
Important Not ed
Nd buna! Into the ceuietenes*of
ttie Ho'V Rosary's Church and des
Allemands will bejallowed unless ae
companied by a burial permit from
the local Registrar (Post 'Mastei
HahnviHc & Des Allemands) as per
orders from the Louisiana State
Board of Heahh
W. Parrot Pastor
Sexton of the said Ccmetries
Col. Roosevelt is still beiny
heard from "somawhere 111 Amer
ca."
It may vet occur to W.J. Bryan
to reorganize the prohibition par,y
and run again
Dr. Wiley proclaim that he can
pve 0« 15 cents a day. Oh no!
Doc, yo mean the other fellow can
Look pleasant and feel warm!
Coal is $250 a ton in Denmaik
What Kaiser Wilhe'm desires is
uot a peace, but a vacation that
wdl fortify him for nenewed effort
What most arouses the ire of the
underpaid Government clerk is the
assumption oy some of the folks
out home that he is a pampered
child of political fuvot
Roth Law has no sympathy
with tue old-tune gallantry that
iefc-Vred to women as 'angels".
Miss L*w grants them to ffy in
reality
Occasionally a public official
fias to saçi 'fie* a gre-t deal o! va'
•jrfblß lime in being investigated
A number of plans have been
suggested for "ignoring" Col.
Roosevelt, Tney have all failed
Thirteen states can hlock prohi
bition That number 13 is going to
be unlnçky one way or anot'-er
ft fv ~>k a war * . teach this
country thrift. But we are learn
ing a lot of useful things from tt
Speaking of camouflage. Old
Man D »"dle says suppose a skunk
looked the way he smel s
G R v N Ü BALL
A T
Fashion School House
Saturday, January igth, 1918
For the benefit of
Tt^«î American Red Cross
(
f
}
1
D3 NOT BUTCHER THE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
f—r ►reelle«, In Spits of the Freewil
High Vrloee.
Tb* price* obUifcfcbtr fir «*tU«a*6
boss at tlx* present tttfce offer a (rut
temptation to aeU. «Ven th« female
•teck, that If hard to overcome. And
yet if we fir« a little thought to tM
future, one's better JUdffment would
certainly au^eat the retention ef *
sufficient mihibef of the younger fa*
male animals to maintain the supply
anti meet the demand for next yea#
at leult, if not far longer.
The writer Is led to make tbta *h§*
gestion from information received
that great numbers of vaitlc and ho*t
are being sent out of the state. Irre
spective of sex, due no doubt to tha
profitable price* that can at present
be had for ther i. There I« an aid
savin# that **moi ey counts;" but how
long is It goin* to "count" if mtf
stockmen dispobc of their female
foundation and afterward* find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselvea of the necessary famalee
to breed from and are short of atoek
to sell another year when prices will
be Juat as high. If not higher?
If this practice Is persisted in It la
going to result In a ahortage of meat
animals when they niay be needed
even more than at the present time.
In other words, it is not going to con
serve the neat supply nor is it ulti
mately going to be the most profit
able te our stock owners.
It may be all right to get rid of a
reasonable number of the old and un
profitable female staff, bwt there
should be a rigid line drawn at the
yonnger female stock If we hope to
maintain and Increase the supply and
meet the futo— demand? for meat
animals whic' seems not only tha
common aense proposition, but a pa
triots and profitable one.— W. 1L
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State University.
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO
The Bllo offers the best means of
conserving the farm feed supply. It
enables the fanner to save the feed
stuff« for the future tut of his farm
aniinalB 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 products of all kinds make it at
onca 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 silo is es
sential to efficiency. Its advantages
are too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice It to aay that arperl,
meats have proved that silage wilt
greatly redure the coat of feed for
dairy cows and increase the milk pro
duction. It la a palatable feed, keeps
the stock In a thrifty condition, and
th# young stock growing all winter.
It Is more eonveriently fed than hay
•r corn fodder. Silage enables one to
keep a larger number of live etork on
a given area of land than may bo
kapt on fornge crops cut for hay. ft
furnishes succulent feed dnrtng the
summer when drouths freijue.itly se
en r. It prevents the waste of corn
cobs, stalks and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not be rate« by tka
animals.
If you contemplate building a sfto.
wrtto to the Extension Division of th*
Louisiana State TTnirersity, Baton
Rouge, for complete in formation ,
which will be furnished frea of
charga.
IS THE COMMON CUR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
Tha writer is a lover of th* dog.
However, there are dogs and dvga.
and tha greatest drawback to sneonaa
ful «keep husbandry In Louisiana, by
keeping the majority of our farmers
from raising sheep and wool, fa %ho
u»*l*M and worthless dog Therefor«.
( the important question at this tlm*. is,
f can we afford to permit th* worthl«#«
dog to stand In the way of oar in
crMfllng tbo mutton and wool supplv
of our people, which is. and will con
tinue to be. *0 urgently needed?
Further, a lo* of tireless dags,
ground country places espeeislfy, are
not only liable to get the eheep-kllb
tag habit, but they have ta be fed. and
mu«h of the food they consume Is la
the natnre of human diet whtch adgV
} be o*ed fo* that p'irpo«e. Tn fact, M
1 h«a been estimate* that the dogs of
this country consume enough food of
this character that wou'd feed an
army of tnorg than two million men.
It was moved by Mr.'De'aune Si
and.by Mr. Dufrene. that the fr>!~
!o\Vi< g approximated tableau ot the
expenses of the Parish of St. Char
les for the current year endiny
June 30th 191S
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases
maintaining prisoners
Sheriff's Sala'V
Sheriff's Deputy Salary
District Attorney's fees
for convictions
Coroners salary,
Justices of the Peace
Constables
Grand, Petit and Coroner
jury t ,500.00
Secretary Police Jury, 600 00
Official Journal 600.00
President Board of Health,300.00
Assessor's Commision amo 00
Assessor's Clerico Expenes 500.00
Parish Trcasmei vijo.oo
School Fund h.500.00
Expenses Board of
Health for infections anil
Contagious diseases 3 jo. 01
Road lund, 1. 700.0«
Maintenance ut 2 Ben
Cadets at L. jjta«r Uuiver*"
sity,
Maintenance of 3 Ben
scholat at the Slate N.ji
mal School
Syndics Salary
Sergeant at arms
Salary lor oiling wimi
unil & washing tank
Road Supervisors
Election expenses
Parish Auditor
Jefferson Ti 11st & Savings
Bank
Parish Demonstitoi
$500.00
'
2,000.0* 1
1
500.0e
300. uC
1,800.00
I , 800. uo
500.00
600. 00
500.00
60,00
1,800.00
500. uo
Ojo OO
8,000 OO
6>»,oo
1800,00
I hereby certiiy that ttie above
Tableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on the 6
day of Sept. 1917
F. Scliexnaydr*
Secretary
Parish of St, Chai les Sept. 6, 1917
No: ice
Hunting,"trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr. and Mrs. Wm . Cad«, w
To'Bankers: y
IV rite Us for Samples ana
Prices on f 'ur
'•SAFETY FIRST'
BANK CHECKS
Cox Pig. and Pub. Co., Inc,
727 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
a- - • —-i- ••• —— '
iLOME DISEASE
j "After four in our family had died
8 of consumption I was taken with
I a frightful cough and lung trouble, ;
I but iny life was saved and ï gaineu
87 pound* thryiigii using j
DR. KING'S 1
NEW
{discovery 5
lift. K I stterson, WelJicgtor, Tex *
P*»!CE 30 c *r>d f i. 0«5 AT #11 t -'.ISAi- i
*<- 'KMCrrm Ï«»W>»
SA YE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED
Infffeatloss are that th# ««Pfity of
««ed oa ta for planting th!* fall will W
very short, and Ixudsiana farm«»r«
who have mWiefi oat* of good quality
ar* urged to s*v« them for oe< d rath
er than to feed th*m. In many parts
f
is
at
^ th# oat crop w , nter klMr
ed and the farmers will have to pur
chase all their seed from other local!.
tîos. end those fsrored section.-! where
a partis! or full crop was prod n ew«
should save every available buhtl «•
meet this dstaaad.
Notice
I, tile ur.dersig led, c«) ivicted of j
A< t 43 of iSqoat N'uv . term ot
i Cou 1 1915 «un applying for a
j par<>l '
(.Signed) E, D Marsdeii
ChfilC 'AI. I
Second Corrcre?*iou
«Member of Congres 4 «
Eighth Senat'
State Senator.
Jndßti t
District Attoruv* '
••
Rej eserrati :•
' Sheriff St to lie* t..r
1 C ,„ e , f
1 Doom v Shet ; ff
D»
V, I. Bun;
W m. Lus
R, A I
Cierk 'i Recorder
Depu y Clerk
Coroner
T reasurei
Assessor
Registrar
C fficia ! J ou 1 .«a f , V
Justices of .
First Ward '
Second Ward
Third Ward
Fom III Ward
Fifth Ward
Constables.
Fitst Ward
Second Warn i„ [
Third Ward
I'ourtii Ward
Fifth Ward
PüIh e 1111 v.
President * p j un
Sécrétai y yti-exiia vi!. e
t. 1 1 io.i.x
K. (•. • * *
P Mandoiuur
Che in 1 ago«.
R Moi lit
K, i'O'iiia
R. WecM.r
beigeantat Ain,*
First Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward
Fourth Waid
Fifth Waid
Meets ist T
1 . 1 «. .
J. !.. . il,H i.
h .-1 .'eh ^ c
W. Lutr »
\V . ct. h. : .
uesrtav of evei * «* • .
School Hoard.
President M. L. Guidry.
First Hai«; j
M.G. Becnel
Second Hanf' '
M- L. Gutdry^
Tfiird Ward.
'I 1 '. Keile;
Fourth Ward i
L, J. Dejean*
Fifth Ward*
A.J .Schexnaydre -
J. B. Al et r t-ii, s, t
Lafourche BaSïn l.eve# Bom
f resident ' E.G SwaV«'
•hecetarv « TV. j.
Memlie^s
A. Champagne, Fugard; F P
Lemann, Donalsonvji.'e • *
Lono, Moberly; R, c. Martin »V
Albemarle; R. Rerez,
Bend; t. G. Swarty. Burton • '] \
Thaggard, Mcdonoghvill-• ' \ ■
Vrering Gretna;J. F< Wi^m-or.
Bowie I he State Board ,,j ,. nßi .
neers compose the enginetr.nn dr
partnient and the State Titasurei
is treasurer of the Board
Kegui.i iticeting on s ,,„ r<1
Tlinrsdays of jannary,
and October.Finance }
,, conmmree
meets tirst Monday of each mo„t
at New Orleans office.
Terms of Court
In '.ne Parish oi Jefferson
Jury Sessions tst Monday
April 2nd Monday i n Octot, c
Civil Sessions. ill( j Monday «.
«May. and Monday , n Noveir.be
'n I lie Parish of St. Charles
Jnry Sessions, and Monday
Mav. zod -Monday in Novembe.
civil Sessions. , st Monday
February and Monday in ; u |,
Parish oi St. John the Bapu st J.
Jury Sessions. i #t Monday ' *
June 2nd Monday m. Decern be. •
.civil Sessions is* Monday
«March 3rd Monday in July
ÜLLMAN dud C0 n
*yQISKI££
416 W. Fourth St
Oi nein» au <
JOS. K ANTZ
J328 Anuuiiciu .ior tt
New Orieun* Rct>iesrr* itiv^
j
St. Charles Ileraiu
kcausilku at
HAHNVILLE, LA.
ff w rg AMtoW««,
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
<99
PARISH Of ST. CRAKLKH
INMBUUlUT Off
UMM OI CU%0U.