Newspaper Page Text
'♦ ni PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY IN A RICH SUGAR ^CLASSES AND V01. 46 Hahnville, Louisiana, Saturday, August, RICt PRODUCING C OUNT RY. To. U. 2>7. CHARLES HERALD Publisher, ai Ha/inline La* Avery Saturday official Journal of the Parish of St* Charles J. C. Triche Edit r Terms of Subscription $3.00 a rear Enteren at the Porto thee at Hahnville La., as second aass matter SATURDAY Aug. to «9 l8 .mm*- icftcion* nntUlb K0 Une#(tR7 evening, will **» ° «reek following'» «»-/vit communication» no»«* wr'.tten OB ooe »Me of the paper. BT'l'n. fell nBine «nd «Mra« *«£ ™ 1 er finret «cooni|»nnye»chcommnntP»uo —........................ no pnbilcBtlon.il«* b#b metier« OoHiiniiiiinatlonB of neraonalcl . «Till not he ree.ignixed.unleee chargé ot ■ Ible art!«» In such cases » cnarg 2 .fid a qUArt wlllb« marte. M-N««« B..O interesting loca Item« are re oeettu lysoIlciteU. II3KK CAN UKI-1' ^9 oll II KKAOSKK ly.it, * ___our a« •y saw their eerdelutnispsper. SB.00 10.00 KotablittheA February 15, 1873 ÂÎSÏSÂ i-it *|te» nch . iioo.oo «e 0ot«m" . one yesr - 60#00 Une-aaif colwnm one yesr Vas «r«*rtercOlHmn on* year • mal cards on*» vest - * Adyertlse'itents and «»oscriptlons areool l««'tBliie 1 **vnvlsli»v •** ndvsnce BETTER FARMING" Hog choierais causing so much loss to local farmers, that a few w rds of advice concerning tht prevention and cure of the disease shou d be acceptable at this time Positively the best thing to do is to prevent the disease, il possible. Clean yaids and sleeping quarters plenu of clean, fresh drinking wat er and precautions against infec tion from s-cil hogs will general} give a lare measure of protection Infection is can ied by buzzards, «legs and on the wheels ot vehicles and the feet of peisons ^Therefore jl :sa necessary precaution that you bury or burn all aead anima * and that you also do not carry in f.ciht» through visitiong your neighbor's >-ch hogs and then car* »y the infection to your o*vn herd through cai elassness. If the disease is on a neighboring farm, it is a wise measure to inoculate you r hogs so as to render them immune for tue time being. The cost of in oculating is so small that the sav ing ot One hog will generally paV for the treatment of the whole here and the immunizati n period con ferred by the use of serum alone, will generally last long enough to carry the hogs through the lot I peri.»d of dand -r The raising of hogs should form a verv important part of our lot fanning operation, especialy du - li g war pe.iod. Hogs, p-ouer.y handled offer a quick and substan tial return for the money inves and the time and labor devoted to hand the cniei pi ise, A pmpei ly led h.»g should we gh at least ao pounds at one year of age, an ' a ugle brood sow, «uedtw.cc du mg the year, could be reasonably expected to raise ten P S 5 ' ta " be readily seen that a return at $ 300.00 from such a sow is not be yon l teach. However, this cannot be done in a yard or stable lot,but demands that teed crops be plant ed, and haiyesting by the hogs wu uv.de iced und prop»« «« rc '" i rrnosshould . at the same time. The crop I be planted so as to provide a con - j tinous succession and be selected according to the needs of «l« e h°8 s during ih i Jgrowiug and fatten keepth« l.. K ing seasons. (.)ur Expcime it Sta tons have worked nut some « xcel lent rotations vvi li this end in view, and to the man who would engage in this very profitable v<- - l ute. there are offered mim ro'» s bulletins and special papers which would give him all the advice he would need to successfuuy ca ry L* the pioji-ct The greatest trouble here is that our farmers cannot be made to re alize that hog raising saoul I be a real part of their farming program Most of our farmers have a lew hogs, but few farmers really con sider the hog as being of any im , , ,, „ i pot tance. ley are ep u - u * i yards which generally po'«r pas tures and no attempt is made to - ; balance a ration or to piôvide the j sanitary conditions necessary to j thrifty condition member.d that a single sow, well kept, wi 1 generally be more pro fitable than a halt a dozen sows that are left toshilt for themselves a healthy and ! , . , , It should be re EDWARD J. GAY of Iberville Parish Candidate for United States Sanator GRAND E A I R for the benefit of the Holy Rosary Church Taft. La Saturday and Sunday August 17 th and 18 th at Becnel's Park (Pelican Plantatioo) Games 'ot all kinds, including Baseball admission Free Music by Walker's^Band DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS. H«w*m pb old M rtMo a* rat» p* m com mnrtna th*t b** mwOj *«"■ ravtvad awl vmé tn several of th* larg*r H*w Toft to> tel*: To oak* «tara* a»4 a half énmm totter sobstitat*« tw*»T* m*om of «<*»« ■>">««>«* of salt, Iwo SWIO** ®a*«M POWWV» on* a»4 * half »**»<* **f»SB»l * 0 * OO* aod « half famA if CaA Th* butter and syrup *ooM b* thoroughly ----gradually. " floa» botter *nd «yn» ÄÄMJTJWS mt **4 with mofmml iM tokb* m PROTECT TOUR CORN EROM WEEVIL DAMAGE THE BLACK WEEVIL DESTROY* LARGE QUANTITIES OF CORN EAOH YEAR. CAUSES IMMENSE LOSSES Carbon Bisulphide, Properly Used, Will Kill the Weevil and Save the Corn. The riee weevil, commonly called the black weevil, doe* the greatest damage to com. This Insect will at th e corn j Q the Held, consequent |y one must use measures that will re* 8Uch damage. The only method of lessening the field ravages Is to the seed com In order to he sure of getting ears with tight ®huck coverings. The ends of the ear« Bhould be especially well covered as thl8 aUo reduc0B the datnft ^ of th . coni ear or cotton boll warm. Field Infested corn should be harve»ted earlier than other com. By pulling If with the shuck on many of the wee- j vils may be removed. Such com dan be fed very early or It may be placed (after shucking) In a very tight bln and treated with carbon bisulphide to kin the weevlla. Carbon blsutphli* Is a liquid which passes into a gas very quickly after exposure. The gas Is Inflammable, so keep lights and fires away It Is heav ier than air, hence If shallow dishes containing the liquid are set upon the corn the gas formed will pa9s down through the com. It Is necessary that the gas come In direct contact with the weevils for at least 45 minutes to kill them. This makes It necessary to use one pound of carbon bisulphide for every 100 cubic feet of space in a tight bin, but If It Is slightly open the amount to use should be two and one half to three times as much. This fumigating should be done on a warm, still day, as the weevil begins to hi bernate at a temperature slightly below 70 degrees Fahrenheit. All buildings so treated should be well ventilated 24 to 48 hours after fumiga tion. There Is no danger of Injuring the germination of the com, provid ed It is dry, even by using still great er amounts than mentioned above.— A. Ï*. Kidder, Professor of Agronomy, Louisiana State University. HATCH CHICKS EARLY IN THE SPRING Many Raaaqna Why Thia Practica Saat. Early hatching next spring 1» necca •ary If tbe desired increase in produo tlon of poultry la attained. It is also necessary, during the winter, that farmers save young hens and pullets, so they will be on hand for Btock in the spring. The stock of poultry has been reduced considerably this fall by a widespread sale, for market, *f young hens and pulleti. Therefor©, It is necessary to conserve stock now, or else the shortage may interfere se riously with the production program. In view of the stock shortage, to kill a good hen now is to reduce the po tential egg production next year any where from five to twelve dosen eggs. Every hatching in the spring will increase the number and sise of fowls and the number of eggs produmd next year. It will result in bigger birds, and birds that will lay in the winter fa on tbs, Every farmer ts urged to start tba hatching «aasen earlier than usual next year, either by Incubation or natural method*. If the hens will ßtt earlier. The chickens first hatched In the spring are the ones that are largest In the summer, that mature first In the fall, and that lay eggs in the win ter. Furthermore, they are the ones that •«vill want to sit early the follow ing spring, which, In turn, will hatch earlier chickens—and so the cyele will continue. On the contrary, chick ens hatched late in the spring do not mature until so late in the fail that they will not become winter layers. They will not sit until late In the next spring, and so another cycle of late maturing, late laying fowls is estab lished.—L. S. U. Press Bulletin. PLAN A ROTATION OF CROPS FOR HOGS _ The best possible means of increas ing the meat supply would be to In JUDICIAL ADYKRTISKMKNT State of Louisiana, 2Sth. Jiuliiial nistrict Court, Parish of St. Charles No 819 H.T. Cottam Co. Ltd. vs Williatn Cililmv ]ty virtue of a writ of sci/Ure Und sale issued out of the Honorable 28th Judi cial District Court of the State of Louis iana in and for the Parish of SI- t h.tries in the alxne entitled and nuinl>ereil cqje hearing the date of July Sill 1918, to me directed I shall pro.ee«! to sell at public auction without appraisement to the last and highest bidder tit the front door of the Court House cm Saturday August .Hst 1918 at 11 o'clock A. M.. the follow ing discrih -d property to-wit * A certain lot ot gmnnd situated in the village of Paradis, in the Parish of St. Charles measuring tine humlred and fjftv feet freut oft the vrtst end of réserva lion No. 2, by a depth of two hundred and twenty feet more or less, between Fonda anil Hroadw>• Streets, saiil lot being bounded oil tint eilst by property of Alon/.o Pitre Sr., and on the west by that of H. C. Snell, ac«)Uire«i by th* said William Cadow by purchase from J. b Funk on the 15th «lay of September 1914 Ternis Slid conditions cash on tin spot Lent* C Vial "Sheriti. Parish ol St Charles Sheriff's Office, Part h of St Charles, July 24tl> 1918 Coufl ;xo. 822 Twentv-Fighth Judcial District Parish"of ht. Charl.-s, State of Louisiana Succession of Mrs. Marie l'< ymtiie Prii ons, widow of Rosemond TroxW| Whereas, Mrs. Joseph.* Troxler, wife of Joseph Clement Tiiclie lms petitioned this Honorable Court for letters of a«l ministration on the estate of the late Mrs. Marie Polymnie Priloux, widow^of Rosemond Troxler deceased, intestate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern to show cause within ten davs, why the prayer of said Mrs. Jose pha Troxler, wife of Joseph Clement Triche petitioner, should not be granted Bv order of the Court I. T. Baudouin, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Parish of St. Charles. July 18th, 1918 No, 829 Twentv-IiiRhth Judicial District Court Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana "Succession of A. \ . Caillet Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and" to all other persons herein interested to show cause with in ten «lavs from the present notification (if any tliev have or can,) why the sup plemental account pres, liter* bv 1*. Ar mand Caillet, administrator shouhl not be homologated and approved, and the funds disributed in accordance therewitn Bv order of the Court I. T. Baudouin, Clerk Clerk's Office, Parish of St, Charles, July 18th, 1918 Prentice E, Ediiugtonjr LAWYER 40 ? Whitney Building NEW ORLEANS NO TIC fC No burial or removal of nodies will be allowed unless accompan ied by a burial or removal premit trom the Local Registrar (Post-r master) of said District in which the death oectyred as per orders from 7lie Louisiana Atafe Board of Health N, /eriugue Sexton Red Church Cemetery crease the number of hogs on every farm. For th* average small farmer hogs and poultry offer the meet effec tive pagans of Increasing the meat out p*t at any time i* the near future. In planning for Increased hog pr» fiuctlon, it should not b* forgotten that in order to do this profitably there must be ample food supply to |te&p them in good condition. It ha* been found by frequent demonstra, tions that the cheapest way to produc» } pork Is by furnishing a rotation of good pasture crops. \ Write to the Experiment Station, Louisiana State University, for plan* of crop rotations for hogs that bay* given the best results. It was moved I y Mr. Delaune 2nd.by M-. Dufrene. that the fol lowi- ç approximated tableau of th« expenses of the Parish of St, Char les for the current year endiuL June 30th 19*8 Sheriff's fees in Criminal cases $500.0° maintaining prisoners 2,500.00 Sheriff's Snlaiy 2,500.00 Sheriff's Deputy Salary 2,000.0b District Attorney's fees for convictions 500.00 Coroners salary, 300.00 Injustices of the Peace 1,800,00 ^Constables 1,800.00 Grand, Petit and Coron -r jury 1,50000 Secretary Police Jury, boo 00 Official Journal 600.00 President hoard of Health,300.00 Assessor's Commision 2>«<io ou Assessor 's Clerical Expenes 500 .co Pansli Treasurer 230.00 School Fund S.500.00 Expenses Board of tfeallh for Infectious and ContagiotiR diseases Road fund, Maintenance of 2 Ben Cadets at L. Stau- Univer sity, Maintenance of 3 Ben , scholui at the State Nor mal School S) mlics Salary Sergeant at arms Salary lor oiling wind mill R washing tank Road Supervisors Election expenses Parish Auditor Jefferson Iiust& Savings Bank " Parish Demoustitor 3 )O.OC 1.700. ou 500.00 600 00 500 .« »0 10*1 00 60,00 1 , 800.00 500 . no 600 .OO S 000.00 0 30,00 $, jlooo.oo I hereby certify that the auove Tableau was adopted by the Police Jury at the meeting held on the 6 day of Sept. 1 «9 17 F. Schexnaydrr Secretary Parish of St. Charles Sept. 6 *917 Notice Hunting, trapping and trespassing ,• .e herebv prohibited on propel ties of Mr. and Mrs. \V m . Cadow To Bankers: IV rite Us for Sam fies ana Prices on Out '•SAFETY FIRST,' bank checks Cox Pig. and Pub. Co., lue, 727 Poydras Street, New Orleans. LUNG DISEASE "After four in ocr family had died | of consumption i was taken w it. v . 1 a frightful cough and lung trouble, 1 but u*y lift« was saved and 1 gainée £ 87 pounds throng,v using r DR. KING'S \ NEW DISCOVERY? ^\V.K Patterson. Wellington, Tex- f »MlCt 50c ardSi.COat ALL ORIJGGI. S _ I "Important Notice No burial into the cemeteries of the Ho'y Rosary's Churcji ancj des Allemands will be allowed qnless up companied by a burial permit from j the local Registrar (Post Master Hahnville & Dca Allemands) a- per orders from the Louisiana State Board of I leal 1 h W. Parrot Pastor Sexton of the said Ccraetries Nofics: The next examination for tea« h ers'certificates will be held at the Cour". H u use Juiv 29, 3», 31, )white). and August 1,2. 3 (ne J B . Martin. * Supt t 1 J-JCJ A L Second Congreixiona! D'?' !,t Member of Cotigre-.s H.G Di:t ,T ' Eighth Setiatut ial Distnct State Senator, Jutige' J. E Fieu y District AttortiSV L.R.Uivarde Parish ol St C Representative Sheriff & Collector Chiei Deputy, I'Cputy Shet-iff C .erk Sr Recor<ler. Deputy Clerk Co! one 1 Dr Treasurer \\ Assessor Regist ra r I. T .Ban !< .1 • " Ctficial Journal, St. CL. ric 1 1 ■ Justices of the Peace. First Ward W. J. o.,i . Second Ward A. L. 1,1 T 1 ,:;«.! Y ard U. jvuglcr Fourth Ward M. Tniutb S;frli Ward F. (>. Weuve Cousiabies. t F,rst War ! " p Baudot.:h Second 'Vara L L. Cliami rtnc Tlurd Ward R. jl'ont Z Fourth Ward p i u. np Fdtl. Ward R. "\\eavrr Police jury. harles. J C. F err. ck ' E.C V ; :« ! tl. D. Kell - R Madrrc I T. P. U ! * i" Y, I ehvatu li. « US5 R.A t ui i ' r President Secret (try Sergeant at First Waul Second Ward Tliini Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Meet« ist 1 F. F, i.orrc A r U) ; J I, E'oi. 1 F »ILL u: r, U'. Dutr* * 3 W.A . 1 lit « uesdav ot ev c-r 1 niuiiu: School Board President M L Gu;dry 'First Ward M-G Becnel,; Se<'o*i(| W ard,' SM L. Guiiiry Thir.,1 Ward. ' 1'. Keller Fou 1 ih Ward. 1 . f . 1'eiean ! iltii War«? A. I .Schexnaydre Î J. B. M. rt«,,; s„' , Lafou 1 < ne Basin Levee i ',1 l res 1 • I «• 1 * 1 ^ ' Secretary \V « A. Champ urne. Edgar J • Lem a 1111, D«nia!s«*nvil, , e ■ Lorio. Mol.ei ly ; R, ( Albemane; R. R F. M. r.v ; (. * i 11 * », 11, I'-ngi 'k'neeriiu, dg 1 1 * asuiei à «»» Ma rfin : r ,* i Bend; K. (, S VV; .rty n" ' JlM Thaggaul. Mcdoiioghvilir • Vieriug, Gretna; J. [' ' Bowie Tue State B«.ur t | ,,f neers compose the cny partment and the State is treasurer of the Board * Régulai meeting . . Thursdays of January, y. r ], ' ; ün . fl and October. Finance ? meets first Monday of eJ" ni'-lT at New Orleans office, ' *' Terms of Court In "nr Parish of Jefferson-, Jury bcssions , April. ««"I Monday ki O,') J' Civil Se»i„„,. J JS'J May. ,ud Monday «n «lie Pâiisii of .Si ^ Jnry Sn s s ia „ s . ^ « ..... I ausli 01 St. John the BaDlisiJ -ry Sessions. , s( M Uiui June ami Monday civil 8 c *" He« enibaf' oessions R« m . , M-ch 3rd Monday inj^.f The best of the good oto. All thp axperirpepts of tha&R,* meet food experts and th*»nj^ trainer* ot Y*l e UnivgrsitlpS that cmsl eaters ve the snd h-abluest. gMaker-Sc<N|* etnrds at thp head of the list^f, foods i* h not only the but it'i the cheapest food ##*,-*, Packed j» tins »t will keep Cbrih xaywben* indefinitely ? j i. Oil ci > 1 j ;? l -fci iijjff PttdLlsi: i.l« aT hahnville, la & J€t y .Vu f «**•»/ If ff. OFFICIAL JOuRw Â|t •7 y TkHV&H Of sr. UlAKLtt. mWEKPwrr or KiifTKusr $9909 OH cuotm •