The herald. [volume], June 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
SMARY
GRAHAM
fly NAMES OF FLOWERS.
, e I~n a sgrun:: - : ail
wa-rie havltr a g : ta:k
"were be' . r um
tig , br:ght
an with
F1 . Fair
aý s d' ',!come
..t......g c. ......
.X:: .re say
;:g. I;" much
mor' they
an= ur..e. '.) than
n:er: bautf!:ul
" o or5 a:i luvely
.d 1sc, nts.
1,,: sped said
-gi  ~d- t he lit'.. Pansy
'-- ggts." fan::y. y e have
Sbeen suplos' to moan
' ow that i vr
ý es, for all t.i l o. lttle
Sare fond f .::g supe
rthey call it , INow :b and
-t-so much h*'.r '!an to
known f'r ta ng "hen
rb.nown for our :.:" -9:'1 .t is
1!!ch better for us. Th'r. always
-tmast have love' t':ugts
Scourre, now atnd thn,u we d
a little cross and : :". d but for
*gt part our thoug :s are lovely
we always try to n.a's them so
of our reputat;on
*Wbhat's our repu'att 'n" a!d an
 ttle Pansy-a very t:ny yellow
' what does :t mr.a:i
*'hat's what we're s'.;  to be.'
sd the other Pansy Wdre sup
ai to have beautif':l th ugi.ts and
Smust always s.e tat w,, have
'It's lucky.' said oune ::!t:, Pansy
Swhave such a retut" : ." as you
F.+, because th'r n f n~, are cross,
*s bows it'
oft we mustn t sp,1 a'!rse'v's
f way or we'd soon . (our repu
aes,' sid a big b!aý k Pansy
*'pos't talk so mu, *a about your.
s' mtid the Primr.-se Lb nt you
pw that I have one of the finest
iNfall the Flowers. Next to the
IDl think mine is th" t~s't. f, r my
siaeas first Rose--r the Flower
Sthat comes before the time of
, dlsa id one of the Geraniums,
¶sk it is very nice to have my
ms cois from the Crane family
a6 I'm sure I don't know why.
Mder all, I think that Is nicest of
] ri such fun to have a name that
g5s a bit of a surprise.'
'h1m some little Daisies that were
Apgl in the soft, dark earth in
Sp ouse said,
"Wua. we know what our name
SWe come from the old family
d1I's eye-the eyes of the day
Swt we are-because we're so
tt ead widewake and strong.
ra est same of all. I think.'
"el,' Irghed the Queen of the
Mls, as Icin as every family of
I s satirsed, that's all we ask
S)sa then rgreat waving and
wtia heard In the grass lawn
Is t wtindows of the green
Iut 'Why that's Mr. Dandelion.'
A th Fliry Queen. 'And she
e of the windows to hear
be had to say.
"li though.' said Mr. Dandelion.
lNb doeat think much of us. and
theg we never live in green
oar family name means
ti.'--Just think how big and
sWr such a name is. And
nh we're
Sst beau- .r-"
at they V. '
fl G(o admit
t lit-' and
bkalellon 2
lahed very
i big
ped 'there
hi little
al Girls
"Our Family Name
, ago,' Means Lion',
--  Tooth."
pseaeahous., even It our
i Ae much of each oth
CHILDREN IN MAINE
twlher Provided for Benm
* iguRmhuse Children Out
r Shat of Sckhools.
I) B U unusual number ot
beeaue of her irregular
 h haa to make special
ed  antion of lighthouse
W out of reach of
I lighthouse stations are
t the children who live
at Mted a nearby school,
etm or twelve stations
S Sad girls are entirely
sthe ual chances for an
w thee, says Journal
~ oston, a traveling
bs provided. She goes
to another. spending
I Wth the children and
M when she leavee she
U-US of work and study
to carry out. By cor
91 written tests she can
of the work, and re
i "lJghthouses" in them
I Old Age.
that old usrc' i' In
WI. yo0th thaln mllble
and granh~im.'s of
" 1a*. Through a I,,'bL.
. Oature the old folk
Ig days over again
- i lt have lived long
l at if youth is full of
t car'e, the care is a
Pet cerant while the
C h reward of life.
ha the lantle.
COMBINED DAIRY ,
a AND HORSE BARN
Structure Furnishes Comfortable
Stabling Room for 24 Cows
and Seven Horses.
ALSO SAVES MUCH LABOR
Farmers Now Thoroughly Understand
the Value of Sanitary Conditions
and Ventilation, Such as Is
Supplied in a Building
of This Type.
Mr Wil!!am A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
ctST on all subjects pertaining to the
s.bj.ct of bui:dlrd wrk on the farm. for
the readers of ti.:s paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
M3anufacturer. he is, w:thout doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquirles to William A Rad*
ford. No. 15' Prairie avenue. Ch.cago.
Isl. and only Inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The good frmnier of today it li an
expert checker playet-r in thatt hle ,li
tlnually c·nrie s In hip heal a l. thi it.
lan . hih l l u llS to le,1. Imi tlhruth
-everal "mves" to cone. Hie ,uu .t
[[ir± - ---Yý .rý..... .".
. .-;
IQ T
Combination Dairy and Horse Barn-Size, 36 by 60 Feet, Suitable for
24 Cows and 7 Horses.
not be content with knowing what Is
to be done today. but he must know
what follows to,morrow and the next
(lay and the next. Farming is every
day becoming less and less an "easy
go-lucky" life, suitable for the man
who is too lazy to do anything else.
and it Is becoming a systematic busi
ness requiring careful planning and
alert attention to details.
The modern farmer has already rec
ognizezd the fact that he cannot work
without the tools of his trade. and he
has set about finding the best way to
1do the man ytasks of farm life with
the minimum expediture of manual
,effrt. The result is expressed in the
manny farm Implenents and devices
which have during recent years been
Ilhced upon the market. Time which
mnay be saved by the use of machinery
is time which may be devoted to nmore
careful planning andl the establishment
of more perfect organization in the
system of management which governs
the farm work.
Not only is the creative genius of
the farmer directed toward the inven
tion and improvement of machines to
help hinm in his daily work. but he is
cailled upon to work out the proper de
sign and arrangement of farmn build
ings which will keep pace with the
modern methods of farming and the
latest practice in ventilation and sani
tation. It is true that every farmer
cannot he an inventor. but it is the
farmer in general whose needs are re
sponsible for the effort which is made
to produce these improvements, and
his suggestions are very often the em
bodiment of the ideas which make
them possible.
All progressive farmers who realize
that this call is being made upon their
ability to produce the improvements
necessary for the advance of modern
methods in farming, even though they
cannot offer anything themselves. are
affected by the spirit of the thing.
They are alert to see that which Is
beneficial and they are enthusiastic in
their adoption of the new ideas which
they consider steps in advance.
Even the farmers who own only
small tracts of land are finding use for
the latest types of harvesting ma
chinery, gasoline power for pumps and
other devices requiring moderate
amounts of power. gas and other light
ing systems, hot and cold water in
their houses, and all sorts of modern
barn equipment. They are replacing
their older buildings for new ones of
the more modern type and they are
Justice Above All.
It is the law of heaven that you shall
not be able to judge what is wise or
easy. unless you are first resolved to
judge what is just. and to do it.
Ruskin.
Too Much Prosperity.
There is ever a certain languor at
tending the fullness of prosperity.
When the heat has no more to wish it
yawns over its possessions and the
energy of the soul goes out like a flame
that has no more to devour.-Young.
Paying more attention to sanitary con
ditions and ventilation in their live
stock-housing quarters.
At thise time of the year many farm
ers are looking forward to the winter
months and are building new barns
which will provide them with the best
possible means of housing their cows
and horses in quarters equipped in
such a way that healthful conditions
may be maintained withiut excessive
labor. Those who have found the wis
dom of feeding ensilage have usually
had their new silo constructed and
filled on the site of the propsed barn.
The favored structure is a comibina
tion dairy and horse barn such as is
shown in the illustrations.
This particular structure is 36 feet
In width by t6) feet In length and fur
nishes stahling for "I4 cows and seven
horses. It is designted a, ,rling to
the latest practice in farm-buillinr~ :ar
chitct'ture. The width is tea~,l upon
the pr,,per size of stall: for tLe ,.ws,
together with a correct allwnince, for
feel and litter alleys. Since the ,r<e
stall aire placed crossway, of the bttrn
they do n,,t en'er into the dietrtlrinut
tion of width. Eight feet of cl.ear heald
ro':11 is al,,wedi over the cow stalls,
unti nine feet over the horse stalls.
Thtese :,lues are based up.u what is
',)- ler.l c,,rrect frto:u a standpoint
of ventilation.
The sh,,!e f,'nrdatin is of on, rete
with f,,otings anrl piers reachingt d,,wn
to -l.id ground,. lhelow frost level. antd
firmily embldlded to prevent settling.
Vhen the, mow above the stables is
filled to the peak. a great weight is
added to the I-uilding and this neces
sitates the construction of a good un
derpinning which will keep the build
ing square and plumb and will prevent
cracks in the concrete work. The en
tire floor is made of concrete, with gut
ters and mangers formed in it for the
cow stalls. The proper slope is giv
en all standing floors, and the feed
alley floor is raised slightly above
these.
The equipment of the barn Is such
as will eliminate all possible manual
work in doing the chores. Silage is
taken in a feed carrier down the ft-ed
alley to the mangers. on either side.
from the small feed room at the end
of the alley. A hopper is provided
in the feed room so that the material
is loaded dire,.t!y into the carrier with
out extra handling. This carrier is
also used to take feed to the horse
mangers from the chute. Litter is tak
en on two tracks from the litter al
leys directly to the manure spreader
or to the manure pile at the silo end
of the barn. Feed and litter carriers
are a great help to the farmer and
they may he arranged in many ways
to greatly aid in establishing a sys
tematic method of maintaining sani
tary conditions.
The final point of importance in the
design of this barn is the ventilating
system. The value of good ventilation
in a dairy and horse barn can hardly
be overestimated. It is not only of
prime importance in keeping the live
stock in the best of health, but it even
goes so far as to effect the amount of
feed which is required to maintain the
stock. Foul air, robbed of its oxygen
content, is not effective in keeping the
temperature of the animals up to the
normal value which is required for
good health, and as a result the cattle
and horses must eat more food to bring
up the temperature of their bodies.
Three sheet-steel ventilators are used
in the system installed in this barn.
The central ventilator is used exclu
sively for the ventilation of the mow.
Each of the two end ventilators is con
nected to two foul-air passages. These
passages are carried down the four
corners of the barn to the stables.
Fresh air is guided into the barn in
such a way that it is liberated at the
center near the heads of the animals.
This is the only correct system of
barn ventilation. Air which is al
lowed to float aimlessly around in a
barn will soon become state and com
taminated.
A Hint for Dad.
Father-'"You have been running
ahead of your allowance, Robert."
Son-"I know it. dad. I've been hop
ing for a long time that the allowance
would strengthen up enough to over
take me."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Why Concrete Cracks.
Concrete expands in cold weather in
stead of in midsummer. This is due
to the increase of moisture present in
the cement. During the warm weath
er, the moisture dries out.
"THE SWARLB" T~i~iIV EUI""-ll
BARRISCALE WONDERFUL
DUAL ROLE IN MYSTERY
PLAY.
(Teiangle4Inee Five Reel Produc
tion)
Twins are always interesting. At
the mere mention of the name we
4 - * - .
.ý -
CESSIE BARRISCALE IN TRIANGLE PLAY, "THE SNARL."
:' . nv :.,  " :, '~ý .i _ m ." o r s. t : ie . 1 ".r ,- I'. i 1 .i. * :
,. -!.,:. ". i:h 24
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
ON THE BUSINESS PREACHER.
The recent confession of Dr. Neaell Dwight Hillis
from the pulpit of the Plymouth ('h'irch. Brooklyn, that
he erred in becoming secular is in many respects the
most important statement made from the American pulpit
in te; generation and if it marks the high tide of n:n
i-terial lust for worldly power that has been flood!ng
this country for the past quarter of a century then Dr.
Hillis has not erred in vain.
It must be said to the credit of this noted Divine that
his purpose in stepping out of the pulpit was to acquire
the means of rendering a more capabl,- service to those
a ho need and deserve assistance. but the pathway from
the pulpit to the world is always stre.an with good Inten
tions. Satan knows as well how to tempt a saint as he does a sinner
and he has lured many a minister down the primrose pathw.ay of worldly
power to ruin. for no one knows better than his satanic majesty how easy
it is to get a preacher to enter business or politics in the name of the Lord.''
Tue laymen of this nation have viewed with alarm and the world with
derision, the growing tendency of ministers of the gospel to abandon the
pulpit as a power against evil and seek the influence of worldly agencies
to put into effect their Christian ideals. The man who has not sufficient
faith in the power of religion to grapple with the sins of this world ought
not to be in the pulpit and if he wants to accumulate wealth in order to
relieve poverty or wield a sceptre in order to enforce morality, then he ought
to be a banker or a mayor. instead of a preacher.
The two great temptations that confront the Christian ministry today are
business and politics and between the two e\ils. Dr. Hlllis chose the least
and by his able conduct has turned error to his credit and transgression to
the advantage of the pulpit. It is no complimesnt to say a preacher is a
sharp trader or a smooth politician and certainly no applicant for the min
istry would offer such qualifications as evidence of equipment for (hristian
work, and ministers engaged in undue activities in either field become a
menace to the church and a peril to the state.
It is true the ministers, as a class, are underpaid, but their average in
come will exceed that of the average farmer. Stocks and bonds, land and
securities, politics and the lecture platform have tempted many a preach.r
but the plow handles are without sin so far as luring the minister from the
pulpit is concerned. Any preacher who feels the inclination to abandon the
pulpit should plow a few rounds and I venture the suggestion that he will
hurry back to the pulpit.
Now that Dr. Hillis has led the business preacher "back to the pulpit'
will some oneoof our leading political preachers confess their sins and lead
their wayward brethren back to the fold?
Days You'll Never Forget
-
WHEN Vov HIKED
3 MILES ALO G
-rve TV eN-PfE R OAO
HOME , AFTER, P.,wLiG
PDe. JECK.',- AO4O M1. NYPF_
T'HE OLJCE -OV,-e F'o _
THE F~'T TIME -
Just a suggestion.
The home in which the pastor lives
is called a parsonage. The home in
which the teacher lives is now called
"teacherage." Why not call the farm
er's home the "farmerage7"
Talent and Genius.
Talent is that which is in a man's
power ! Genius is that in whose pow.
er a man is.-Lowell
strong facial resemblances. but to
tally different dispositions-the one
earnest and self-sacrificing. the other
vain and egotistical- is a narrative
that will rivet your at ention t!rst
ly be.'ause of it4 h minm ld: .i
onlly bo'auso. it tea, hii- a '-.,:;
which all :- , ., .t .r e.. in: or
not. can weli ;tlarn and last:ly be
Thre would be a lot more old
bachelors In the world it prospective
brides were to inquire into the masn's
Misunderstood.
Medical Omfer-"Got any scars on
you?" Atkins-"No, sir; but I've some
dclarettes."-Boston Evenlng Tran
script.
-4mw
CHARTER
I. " " A!.t ' \ F '-1 ' -[ . - ,
I \ '.
I
.1
*1 pr
a ' -.i6 an!
TII5FtII T f a
the. : - r.J,.14e*,
51 .
Arff e- V -A. '1':- -, .v' npo -a -1
,.4
Ie caa pra' F -- t'b a ag a -
ear .,' . a ---'-.-5--' '
i- ' " -- ".4 4 "0- : .
A' "' , ,C: , p. . . C. , d. ir . . :.
e~xer:e -l .. by a d s.ie. -; . .o aV
meet:• g t . e . .! .o the Es: M.n..a . ,v
the Er Sunday of ah year n the r nh -
"f Jan' iry, sa d " e'' g to be p-ecid"' by -
three days wr:tten n0 CC to nhe ssockr-lt-;s -}
E.ach stockholder . haM be ent.led., i per- .
son or by prx,.. to a ro. e fa cv-. -are tI
owed b : :n and a elecrs all be 1.
hel under such raes or. r a:an a
may be deter-n:ne-l 5y the hoard Af direc
to .. At s meetin. a qesins her
-,, [· .-`
than mere r e sh" e dec ' led by aI
nuajority of the shares of stock represested l
.· - . - .· : " • ' o - "
at said r eet:ng . The rectors when l
el. ,hall cntinue in office f-r one year., and
until their su• essors have been duy elected
and have qualfed. N- fa:ure to elect shall -
operate the forfeture of this chae. Any
vacancy occurring on said board shall be
filled by she remanaing direcrors for the
unexpired term. The board of directors shall,
at its first meetnig afer its election, select
.. .. .. e " :- ,' , · • • - . . e
out of its nunser. a presidet and one or
more ce-pr ents and a.. manager, and'
shall..' - a.s e aerary-tr easre.-who
, ry 1 [ ·· :· ·· · ·. ' he ' : ... 
f.,- i: ··'." 'c c. ' :", --, ' ,: " > 1, - e x .
... ,·'" ,',... .(' .. ..~ -'. . .' ,: l ..,: ,
t." r ": ." · ,, - : :- · v !,..-- - - '..'' · :,';· ~ ·I- ·
:,:e - "! e ,. :-r -, . -· 2J; . ,.t .. it 
I1': ·e:R I I[ A'! ,:er'." · " '- .,-I o ·!·,,:k - , a '.;
i, i.he P r ·:z!: ·(-\ - :" e- .b :e, :. ,Ie ,rC· of
A~rtv·:1: n V n --A:: '::" =, p,:' p,we- ·· f
ir .... : ,,f1 :-~ ,ffa:--,-~i ::: 4, ve.'·-· :na,
of .bree € . 4', stockh ;l',arr.,- ,rf t c··r ,,,.-:
Arhacl 'm,,e a'-: 1'::-'m for "e pnua¢ o,
!;,.n ,i a::; h.¢.es . The dire,,r illl:: ',e
e!,:I:ted ig-- t:ly ) h *.he .",'kh,,!ler¢. i" a
meet:nye "C1C he h," I , e :s: M.·:n11ay ,,:.'e
the ,':.ri: .gunday of ea-h year Ir the t ,nth
,fr Janury ard: ·:etn t.,}he p-ce~ld.'d by
Each stckole ·hall be en'':eL :' I'r
Son or hy Fncxy. to a vote f," ew"~ st:are
w~ed bv h::n, and ai relect:,,rs *hall bell
.hehti under such r~a!es an 1 re ::',.:)ne a
may be de'.e.-n:nedi 'y "he h.',r.t ,,f direc
tor. At s'.tch mee:nq , a'.rllr;jl qu', 'er
than mere r,.sr s a:', he deccted bya
nujor.ty of ".he hare, ,f ."ck repr,'emtedl
at *aid meet:ng. The ,hre,::ors, when elte-.
ed. ·hall cnntinue in offce for one y-ear, and] :
' ntil their suctrre, r hare been duly eleced| 1
and have luali:'ed. S·o failure ?o elect rha:ll|
l ~e, te' he forfe~t'Jre of ?.ht' clarter. Anyl
i vcancy occurringt on s;d hoard hahrl be
filled by :he remaining direc'or for the
i nexoired term The board of directors shall.|
Sat its first meetnil after i',s election, aelect|
Sout of ieu number, a pmeident and one ori
Irao re ice-preideut s cam • manaler, and.
abrI! also eleot a eereary-treasur~,erho_
l, ,
*\ *1! 1. .
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v"
h I 1
. .i
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I-
i ": , ,' .
ank
A- , - " ' ' : " ":e
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N, t-.. ad"", • .%,I
* • . ., ...'-. resli g Sn
'"-"': " "'.,-· ,"  '. T----,,.,
gndfer
-, -,,
-t\ I 2'a •t eS'
: . ' "'' : j } " :I ' : .,; '. v e
S 2 ' ' I I. .,.! y
..n
.-e NM ky C" ,~ .V-.l-% -s
-, g 'd " " c ir'' of :r
" ~ ~ ~ ~ ; :'' . ":, " -· .· •: 'v :e
• : , . .. . .. ; : , -. ,- . : ·i r tr
S' ",: 4·: ,-- -··..! ., •v . re -
"- e' and fr ' , r - i ' I n.
" ' " " r
ia-n 'I, ". , ' y th:ate
he "" " . and' , , e-, . ' a . ! .., a , te
th ' s day d '"y '' '.ed , ' a .. . i- I -
New:Orlean"I.," 1 ,17
De ' P: - " f"' !'':" gage.
I·· "ri y~~
l · ,. ! ·- .. . ,;~ · .. - . .... o' al l~
.e d - ,, o 1 ,in
tie Ia- .- ofLoujigna
S I h . v -. '. and - fo, r egoi
T " is a. . a t . f in, - i
I. .0 ' . . , i. 4 e ate I :e ; et
-a-i.- I:· St -'ae r th Pais of O..rJ
l eans .TL,- ,t.-rapne
. n f --s whr -f. 1 ha" eh,e reun o ati
ha.. an t I sea at. New1 Ot-,e s -s . Lojjn a,
, l - ,' , • :··:·: . .. -,". -; ',." r ti le
n 'ethiy s f -hi -e e .nt .d of :, -Jrn.. . n,. t1er.
"- ,' - , , .. -. t' l :.:. •: .\,' " . 7
d P .1N .1 .mIL,, Not1y ,ub- .
l.-,u -.jF 4 2 - .!-l 5,. , 1
m. ": ,} *N , ..- -bre·t ; ,, L rt ey,
e' · -"'' . : .k" H1 Hcey an t (;. ,'.
I "..h u n e .;-e der-''n, sged tr e of
'n{ - *g '.: n; 'and fe t me, wh ary, aste,
,%.t ·.... e. N rkey , (; W\ A':,t·-'.
71.-'qeag,' 1n and f,r !::r Pao ' ...; 'rl-·no,
" * ' ,f [.i ic( ana, 4, 5:*-,.y r- :::y thait
"he ;.',v- and fore ro ng a:: ::r ,-;.,-a on
-f the "V,'ck C.,..*, 1 " ';,v' I- - " wa$
this d ay duly re v ied "n r-r . ', , n b >>lk
1212, follo -
New Orleacns, T.<v, ,-L. I' :'. 1917.
Sig, ne1 . EMII.E ] LE )NARD,
Deps:y R" " <r f M,,rtgages.
I, Purne;: M:r e:rl, M r-- i notary pb*
,- +,::uv --,- ,w . -- - . r ,.d, in and
f,)- the |'a° " , ; ()- - '- " - of Louisiana_.
herelby e-r:.f; tha" t]e  .,v-and foregoing
i s a tes" i;.! -re' - V f ".he act of In
corpo-2' . nf .'w: "V • 4 otton Company,
r In-'" ,- . c a o.-. . t: e.Clti ate of the Re*
e e-·t- , M ,-'ares . ir the Parish of Or
eleans, "hereto appended.
I. In i? :h whereof. I have heeunnto set my
i han, an seal at New Orleacn. Iauisiana,
r this thireenth day of June. A. D., 1917.
. P.i'RNELL M. MLIeMER, Not. Pub.
o!ll'ae 14 2l 2 jttly f I 1}