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Model 81-41.e. b.Tolde Model 4f..b.Tled Luxurious Bigness! A big roomy car is luxurious-no two ways The seats are comfortable and roomy and about it. there's plenty of leg room front and back. But extra inches in an automobile .cost hun- And your further luxurious comfort is assured dreds of dollars--as a rule. by cantilever springs, big four-inch tires and balanced weight-the gasoline tank It took an investment of millions in facilities is at the rear. for tremendously increased production- Beautifully finihed! -every conveniencell To effect the economies necessary to produce Price $795!!! luxurious size at this price. Model 85-6, six cylinder, 35-40 horsepower, .The wheelbase is 112 inches- 116-inch wheelbase-$925. FELIX NOBILE, DfALtI Lutchr, L, Te WillyOverland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mad. in U. S. A." THE BANK OF ST. JOHN RESERVE. LOUISIANA BEGAN BUSINESS DECEMBER 6 1904 PAID UP CAPITAL - - $15,00C SURPLUS - - - - - - $15,00C OFFICgIM: A.s. LaiseUgrne, President; E. J. Caire, Vie.-PresldeD Janes CInmieat, Cashier, James J. Xontegrt, Assistant Cashier. IJKR~TLEOIL : Augu1l n lseseinoe, Cldment LMaria Dr. Sidneoy Mont :ut Lucien Myu "eut Jr.. P .ai Jrthelot,. &ienne J Cairo, Dr. L. T. Donaldsor Fmygdr Ory. Thos. F Ory, Juartes E. ftlbodau.. George Bourgeois. Jas Clteent J. V. 2henet J> PiER CEN C. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEL OSITS. _________________________I ST. JAMES BANK LUTGHIR, LA. 3EGAN BUSINESS NOVgMBER 16 1804. PAID VP CAPITAL ... . . $30,000 O0 bURPLUS ... ... . . S40,000.00 OFFI.Cb . : F. leynand, President; lIonsar Waguespack, Vi.e-president • I. Keller, Secoud Vice-president; A. H. Mears. Cashier: Eugene J. ookie, Auisautt Cashier. DIRo CtOR : A. 0. Gearhead F. Chauvin, L. Waguespack, L. Keller, Loof Hymel, F. J. Waguepaeck, A. H. Mears. Joseph (ebelin. i" .eynaud, R. P. Woods, Jean Kamat 3j per Cent paid on Time Depositt. <When beIhyi Isurance why net get the bst ? There are M ean Back of Every one at ear plcles . S. H. LABICHE, GAIY STATE JANK BLDG&.' GARYVILLL. LA. Fire,itornado, Cyclone and Life Insurance LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INS. Co. - Aisets U. S. Brame . . $13,784.621.00 ROME INS. Co., of New York Assets . . . ?,14.I4 ,0 IL8RANCE CO., of North America =Assets . . . 16,963,774.00 ?IrTSBUR IFE 4 TPJUST Co. ITTBURG IFE SAssets Co. . .. 24500,000.00 Oer sod~oo00 Fire L-sm paid tl this ParUs, through any Agency, in th' t . h*'tus CUbh, without discount. The PlttIbu Lift's LLow Rates, oupled with its financial strength, plain, Iuo icoattact witittaatiuntle pretmnum lon, total di'bility, double .ja tvtaIk la t VIU tn y elY Obit WI Ineura0e J. H. EMPEL & SON GEMJIA IINSURARNCE 0ggURAUC9 IN ALL ITS Auf wC$ES hi, htIa - - - Mtm #me. Is ýe T agjs l s: . N\a ; desim GARY STATE BANK " GARYVILLE, LA. PAID UP CAPITAL - - - - $10,00000 SURPLUS - - - - - - - $2,000.00 A'J OFIClERR-- F. REYNAUD, President; DR. O. J.OaT, Vic.-Pi Skdent: J. .1. .CEBELIN, ('lahier. SIREIC CO'() - Emile (4raugnard, I.J. (ebelin. Leon Keller. Z. Montz. Ur. O.J. Ory, E. J. Poche F. Rey..aud. 34 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. H. J. WAGUESPACK 1i'. PA TIUCK P. 0., LA. J(rIAGENT MOJU :iRG. 7ORNADO. AC-. INSUM.ID C SURETY BONDS GIDENT, HEALTH. nd LIFE .epresenting the Pacific Mutua, Lile insurance Company or Galhtornia Boed the famous disability ichuse : Should the Insured beeoapermanamtl, itally disab!ed, the premium oeases, and the insured receivee oie tenth of th Nmount of the policy in te. equal annnual installments. Nothing but the best offered by Waguesoack. Hunting Season Opens. it On last Wednesday, November Vi first, the hunting season for the following game officially opened i viz: Sandpipers, Plovers and Chorooks, bag. limt 15 a day, Wocamok, 15 a day; Doves, 25 a day; Night HRro4Ga~~o-bec), 15 a day; Ducks, 25 a day: G"'lse, 15 a doy; Rail, and Gg1linules, 15 a day; Coots (Poole e'Eau), 25 a day; Snipe, 50 a day. The quail season does not open before Nov. 1 engber 15th, the wili Turkey ses son also opens on that date Papabotte, Wilo Turkey Hens, Kilideer and Prairie Chickens are protected by the game law until 1919and cannet be killed be fore that time. Aml thos desirtng t. hunt in this State must porecue a hunting license, Licenses can be purchas ad fro~,.the Sheiff and the fee for uae is $1L00 ad Is good for buatig in the entire wats of Aviator Jannus Killed in! Russia, According to a dispatch received at Baltimore, An thonyJannus, who is well remembesed here as the dar ing bird man who flew from St. Louis to New Orleans, following the course of the Mississippi river, several years ago, was killed in the Russian aero service October 12th lest. Jannus was the only aviat. or to make a long.distance tlight into New Orleans, making the last 100 miles of his journey in a semi-con s,-ious condition due to an at tack of ptomaine ooisonning I Jannus made the St. Louis. to-New Orleans flight with a passenger-a moving pic ture operator; while in New Orlans. -he made several passenger-car rying flights nnd won thel name ot being the most egi cient and conservative, if not the most reckless birdman ever seen in that city. No details were given of his killing. "-eor: " an Crop n" Why. Hurricane of 1915 Resp 't ib:e for Low Yield This Year. By C. W. Eichling in )Modern Farming. When the hurricane of September 29, 1915, struck the Gulf coast, the oecan trees were loaded . to the breaking point All the fruit w\asknocked off, and not being fully matured, it was a total loss. But this was not the only damage the storm did to pecan trees; it also destroyed the crop of 1916 and this is how it was done. The pecan tree, like other fruit trees, has two distinct kinds of buds, the fruit bud and the eat bud Thise buds form during the ptriod of -rest, say from October to March. The fruit bud torms the emhrvo or erm for the coming blossom and- fruit, which in some varieties of trees is so distinctly develop ed in the fruit bud as to be easily distinguishable upon dissecting th lh." ['Ch s. fruit buds are to remain in a dormant condition during the winter and bring forth the blossom with the rising .i the so p in the spring When the 1915 storm struck the trees in September it defoliated them complete ly, and the trees being yet in -;ap this ap had t,, arnd an ,utlet. There were no leaves to take up the sap. and it pushed out the fruit buds which were yet un le:,elo-cd and sibould have rested di - ing the winter. We all re member the budding out and blossoming of m.iny kinds Sof rees last year after the storm; the pears an-l wild cherries even blossotned,and almost rip:ned a crop. But the pecan buds simply came outin form of leaves and thert. was not suficient tiuet I t ) form new fruit buds. This meant the destruction of th\fruit crop of1916. There is an erroneous be lief among some people that I pecan trees bear only every. other year. There is nothing in the nature of tbe pecan. tree to justify this statement. The crop depends .vry much 1 on the proper fertilization of the blossom. The pecan has a distinct male and female blossom. The male blossom appears in advance of the female and is in form of catkins or worm like blossoms similar to those of the live oak. The femal_ blossom resembles a cluster of tulip-shaped npright littlet flowers ranging in nurbl I from one to sil WLWd thel male flower is int,.rtect con dition to shedbthe pollen and fertilizedibe female blossom. it sAmetimes occurs that -teady rains prevent the pollen from flying and reach ing thefemale blossom. The period of conceptire condi. tion passes and there will be a very small crop, if any. This is in the vegetable king. i dom the same as in the ani mal world. Of conrse there are other CtU CS 01 Slnort pecan crops, but this is one which has nev erbeen sufficiently explained i.: literature as to make it generally un.'erstood. Notwithstanding the dis couragements of the past season pecan culture the coming year promises to show an increase in keeping with the true value of the in- , dustry. Taken altogether, it is difficult to find a erop which is as certaind or is as able to withstand the un favorable conditions as the pecan. Even after the damage done by the big September storm of last year, we all saw q, decided impetus to pecan plantings. Writer noticed with pleasute that each suc ceeding season there is greater tendency to effect i:; creased plantings of the 1. named varieties in Louis.i:c and Mississippi. The : chase of stock from rcli ,.ii'. nurserymen insures succo when a due measure of attenu tion is given to-the crop, and the tree will begin to bring returns far sooner than most -)0ople think. Watch for Bands on Wild Ducks. If you kill or capture a wild (luck bearing an alumi num band around one leg, having a number on one side and on the other a statement requesting that the United States Department of Agri culture, or the Biological Survey, be notified, you are requested to send this band at once to the Bureau of Bio logical Survey, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. This band, if accom panied by a statement as to date, place, and circumstan ces under which th. bird was taken, will be of service to the Survey in its efforts to determine the longevity ot individual ducks and the routes of migration of the species. The bands are being attached to considerable numbers of wild ducks of several species which have been cured of the duck sick ness prevalent around Great Salt Lake, Utah, and there released. The department i particularly anxious tos cure reports from th to determine their p : recovery from thiW malad'. which hask .., ndreds < -tho"ad duckL n iUtah. D~Id s OathsPtu. q het a threey .'. s tr wb. Bys h TuetV h eeet .. ad vIsed by bar inther that the ar day was the aNY to go t Uaday gaobool she opeai bar largo. blue qs wtdt sad rather urlora remarlke, 'ver. Busier whom they call a7 y a I sr; 'resmt,' bat they haveet gine It t B te arne sate a ehoi, sat Ion: a Mrs. Them . 3 Mawa" was teseial th. Suabea elm.. a lew - Wag Digit, ul. eavesay , w bow una e heb, bagusa elo d a.ee - uses had mat bestmat saeed: Wheo waseoa r - a amsht hast h aiavr Xte s .rr · ' you remember the haai nst mm we talked about?" AMtr a by -odet ene ittl hand watt ip. WeDu. Mlary' sasked idi MaushalL Z delo't riinhe ' hb. R" aa Mary. bmt he was the lo! tha Msa P S. I