The patriot., October 18, 1918, Morning, Image 1

About The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955

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

                
1ER
THE PAT
ADVANCE
YOU R
COMMUNITY
TIMBER
LUMBER
GLENMORA, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,1918
NAVAL STORES
No. 32
1
FOR
Safe Sound Business
GLENMORA DRUG CO.
Glenmora, La.
IN FLORAL COMPANY
xowers and Decorations
for all occasions.
Flowers delivered by wire
anywhere in the U. States
o Murray street 310 Milam street
uexandria, La. Shreveport, La.
SMB
SMB
M6 cures Chills and Fever.
Have you bought your quota of
W* SAvings Stamps.
066 cures Billious Fever.
Th« 'flu' has made the labor
situa >on pretty hard on the saw
mill« of this comtaunity.
A. M. Crowder of Oakdale was
here ;>tween trains Sunday.
It !■>' emed quite lonesome here
last fc unday as no religious ser
vices c my kind were held.
Mr. M muet returned to Lake
Charles last weekend.
Messrs McNutt and lister of
t%Àiey ville visited Glenmora
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. May visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Crowder
at Oakdale Sunday.
New registration day for those
•who failed to register for the
labor power of the country, is
fixed for the 19th.
The local flu situation is get
ting better. We are glad of it
since so many have been made
to seller and the schools and
churches suspended for a while.
There willbe no Sunday schools
or preaching services next Sun
day t* ah persons are forbidden
by the Éealth Board to assemble
in large numbers.
Scarcely enough well people
are among us to care for the sick.
Nearly every family has been af
flicted lately.
066 cures Headache, Biilious
ness, loss of Appetite, or that tir
ed aching feeling, due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
Subscribe for the Patriot.
If you are from
Missouri let us show
#
.¥*
* %
Campbell-Penny Company
Free delivery
es Mercantile Company
So Much of the Enjoyment, Com
and Satisfaction a family derives
Clothing and Food DEPENDS
upon the Fit and upon the Quality.
both ways.
Free Delivery
666 cures by removii.g the cause
The food administartion is ur
ging all our people to carefully
conserve all food. While the res
trictions are not as stringent as
formerly ÿet we must not waste
food.
The local Board of Health is do
ing al 1 that it. can to save our peo
pie from suffering. We trust the
people will cooperate fully with
it so as to improve the health con
ditions of the community.
Eugene Hamilton diedhere Mon
day n ght. He and his people are
Texans but owing to the epidem
ic prevailing they eouid not be
with him. He was buried here.
Messrs. J. W. May and E. M.
Pr.ngle with a party of friends
and business men from New Or
leans, spent a few days in West
Rapides and Vernon parishrs in
specting timber and otherwise
enjoying an outing.
It is time for us to be genor
ous toward toward the needy
when it is hard for them to keep
at work and care for their sick.
Our people are good to the suf
fering here.
Let the Methodist people get
ready for the home drive as we
are within one month of the An
nual Conference. If you have not
met your financial obligations to
the church, please do so at your
earliest eonveni'iice.
Are you getting your Winter
wood on hand? It will hard to get
later in the saason.
666 contains noalcahol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drugs.
666 cures Malarial fever
a
DIED
Saturday the 12 inst, about
noon baby Margaret Bethune.
The baby was ill more than a
week. All that skill and loving
hands could do, was done, but to
no avail. She was loaned her fond
parents a short while, just long
enough to put her little fingers
on their heart cords in the mel
ody ol' love.
She is safe in the Father's
house and awaits her loved ones.
Mrs. J. F. McDowell died some
what suddenly Saturday morn
ing. Her health has not been good
for some time but her death was
wholly unexpected.
She leaves her husband and
an infant son six weeks old to
mourn her departure besides her
parents and other loved ones.
Her interment was made here
in tli« local cemetary.
THE POE HOME
Mr. Fred Poe has had his home
greatly beautified of late by a fre
sh coat of paint and the interior
redecorated.
This home is now one of the most
beautiful in the town of Glenmo
raand is a fine sample to future
home builders of this place. Mr.
P. P. Kavanaugh did the work
and it shows him to be thorough
ly capable in his profession.
VOTERS
You are urged to support the
school tax rmeiidment which
will be presented at the Novem
ber election. If thi^law is passed
the state will help bear the bur
deu of education inouriocal com
munity. This law proposes to
give one fourth mill of the gen
eral tax fund to genenal educa
tion. This will increase our local
funds considerbly and by all
means should carry.
Mr. W. M. Cady is having his
dwelling enlarged. While it was
a comfortable home, this additiou
will add to its attractiveness.
Do not let the epidemic dam
en your ardor in final drive for
the fourth Liberty Loan.
Born—To Prof, and Mrs. C. B.
Turner, on Wednesday evening
the 16th. a fine girl. Mother and
babe are doing well.
Our Country stands stolidly
behind our President in his atti
tude toward the Central powers
especially Germany. No time for
deception but of open and un
doudted languages and deeds.
Miss McMürray returned homo
from Beesor College, Meridian,
Miss, to help nurse her mother
who is quite ill with pneumonia.
Are you planning to visit the
state fair?
The sweet potato crop in this
section promises to be one of the
best in years. They are uniform
in size and quite plentiful.
If you do not like your home
community, move to one you do
like. If you like the home com
munity, patronize its enterprizes
and identify yourself with its in
terests. Count for snmethiDg in
it.
Dr. G. B. Broadway is recover
ing from a hard spell of pneumo
nia.
Sincere Gratitude
Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
lud., writes: "I deem it my duty
to express my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Colic aud
Diarrhoea Remedy did me when
I bad a severe attack of diarhoea
three years ago. It was the only
medicine that relieved me."
a
BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS
are troublesome to cure. Get a
bottle of Farris'Healing Remedy
—costs 50c— make it at home.
Heals rapidly. A sore never mat
ters where this remedy is used.
*Ve sell it on the money back plan.
For sale
And ries Mercantile Co.
A. G. Pringle
Glenmora Drug Co.
If
MILK IS ESSENTIAL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
SHOULD BE KEPT IN THEIR DIET
AS LONG AS IT IS
POSSIBLE.
BUTTER-FAT IS NEEDED
Milk Contains the Food Elements in
Available Form For Ready
Digestion.
For the proper nourishment of the
child it is essential that milk should
be kept in the diet as Ion« a e possi
ble, according to the Food Adminis
tration. Not only does it contain all
the essential food elementa in the
most available form for ready diges
tion, but the recent scientific discov
eries show it to be especially rich in
certain properties that alone render
growth possible.
This essential quality makes it al
so of special value in the sick room.
In hospitals it has also been shown
that the wounded recover more rap
idly when they have milk.
For- the purpose of stimulating
growth, and especially in children,
butter fat has no substitute. During
thlB winter when much agitation arose
in some of the larger cities over the
price of milk, which was advanced
from two or three cents per quart by
reason of the rapid rise in the cost of
feed and labor, many families among
the poorer classes were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
of milk. Such methods of feeding fail
to nourish the child properly. The
widest possible publicity should be
carried on through public channels to
bring these essential facta to the at
tention of all mothers.
In spite of the shortage of milk in
Germany, that country has at all has
ards maintained the milk ration of
the children and In the hospitals,
even though to do no has meant that
the adult population has had to fore
go largely its use. In a "safety first"
health campaign it must be remem
bered that it should be "children
first"—L. 8. U. Press Bulletin.
MILK IS CHEEP
AT FIFTEEN CENTS
Housewives Should 8tudy Ite Feed
Value Before Deciding te Give
Up Ite Use.
Milk at 15 cents a quart Is sa cheap
a source of protein as sirloin steak
at 34.3 cents a pound, or eggs at 41.9
cents a dozen. Milk at the same price
is as cheap a source of energy as sir
loin steak at 21.2 cents a pound or
eggs at 20 cents a dozen. Protein and
energy are two important necessities
for which we eat food. Milk contains
the body-building materials—protein
and mineral substances, such as lime
and phosphorous—needed to renew the
body wastes and promote growth by
forming new tissues and fluids; and it
also supplies energy for carrying on
body functions.
The average person, the country
over, uses a little more than half a
pint of milk daily. It Is said that the
consumption of milk per capita In the
city of New Orleans is only about one
half of that of other large cities. This
quantity can be increased very profit
ably when safe milk is available. Many
persons think of milk- only as a bev
erage, but if they understood that It
is in reality a nourishing food they
would increase the allowance. Econ
omy in diet does not always depend
on limiting the use of certain foods,
but it is sometimes a question of ac
tually increasing the use of foods
which furnish nutritive material at rel
atively low cost. Milk belongs to the
latter dass and the housewife would
do well tö study its food value and
decide whether her family is using as
much as it should.—Extension Divi:
sion, Louisiana State University.
KEEP THE HERD BULL
IN GOOD CONDITION
The bull is usually the most valu
able member of the dairy herd and
should have good care and attention.
He should be provided with comfort
able quarters, which should include a
shed or barn to protect him from cold
and heat; he should be fed all the
roughage be will consume,' some succu
lence and a sufficient quantity of grain
to keep him In good physical, condition.
If possible, the bull should be placed
in a pasture lot that will not only pro-i
vide grass but also plenty of room
for exercise. j • • G . : *
The herd bull should be handled
carefully and never trifled with. It Is
best to allow only one, man to- handle
the bull. This attendant should not
fear him and should be strong enough
to manage the animal, properly. " Af
ter the bull is old enough for service,
which Is not under one year of age,
hç should have a strong ring placed
in his nose and be handled with a
staff. The herd bull should be groomed
and brushed in order to keep his hair
and skin in good condition. He should
be kept separate from and never al
lowed to run with the dairy herd, and
should be allowed to serve a oow only
once while she is in heat.— Ç. H. 8tn
pies, Dairy Husbandma n , Extension'»,
vision, I* S- U. . .. . . .-, J
I We
are prepared to help
Kt
our I
» our Country by keeping you in
J health and assisting you to finan'e S
& Ä
I the war. We keep standard med i
I icines and W. S. S. for sale.
THE CRESCENT DRUG CO.
Opticians
Glenmora
Louisiana
*XK***£*****«***4H*ro**Bft****ra«»**WlHR«*««H«*HMHMHft»*
NOTICE
The Potato Curing Plant Will be Open to Receive
Potatoes for curing and storage on October 23rd and 24th.
Potatoes should be brought in baskets or boxes and free
from cuts and bruises. Curing fee 25cts per bushel Bin*
holding 80 bushels. $15.00, payable when potatoes a to token
from plant. The Curing Plant is a standard approved type
and equiped completely. Potatoes will be stored three month*
without extra cost. Porto Rico yam and Nancy Hall recom
mended as they command best market price.
LIVELY HOUSE
E MEET ON
P
Many Fait Runners, Trsttsrs and
Pacers To Tske Track First
Three Days.
A three day race meet, with purses
aggregating 93,300, will furnish splen
did entertainment for visitors to this
year's State Fair of Louisiana, Octo
ber 30 to November 4, inclusive. Five
running events and one haraees race
each day of the meet are called for.
The dates for the meet are October
SO and 31 and November L
The Shreveport trmck.de one of tho
fastest mile circuits in the 8oguh,
with very attractive accommodations
and courteous treatment George R.
King of Indlanopolis, Ind., will again
be in charge of the meet as superin
tendent. He is among the country's
foremost race officials.
Don't forget that this, year the gov
ernment is encouraging fairs more
than ever, appreciating their import
ance In teaching greater production
and conservation.
For further Information and cata
log. write to W. R. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
John Cady is able to be out a
gain after a spell of influenza
which lasted him two weeks,
Our communities are due a
sincere vote of thanks to our phy
sicians for their untiring efforts
during the "flu" epidemic. They
are hard-worked men at such
times as these.
Can Now Eat and in comfort
If tronbled with indigestion
or sleeplessness you should read
what Miss Agnes Turner, Chic
ago 111., has to say: "Overwork,
irregular meals and carelesness
regarding the ordinary rules of
health,, graduallv undermined it
until last fall 1 became a wreck
of my former self. I suffered
from continual headache, wag
unable to digest my food, which
seemed to lay as a dead weight t
on my stomach. I was very eon-] 1 ;,
stipated and my complexiön be
came dark, yellow and-mtidtj? as
I felt; Sleeplesness was added to
my misery, And I would awake
as tired as when I went to sleep.
I heard of Chamberlain's tablets
and found such relief after tak
ing them that 1 kept up the
treatment for nearly two months
They cleansed, my stomach, in
vigorated my system, and since
that time I can eat and sleep in
comfort
lam today entirely well
.
IbTotlce
Anyone in this section having cattle
to sell can get top market cash price
for-them from, E. M. Pringle. See him
Glenmora, La.
8HEEP CLASS ADDED
TO LOUISIANA FAIR
t
1 ;,
Conceit mar mUf» man up. but 1
1m, up. Batot n.
A cut a^d slash at W. W. John
sou's store-LCreditcut out and
credit priceaslashed. See me.
tablets to strengthen your diges
'tion. Price 25.
Among tho important feature* add
ed to the livestock department of tho
Louisiana State Fair this year. Octo
ber 30 to November 4, inclusive, la a
sheep class, with attractive premium»
offered on Merino. Dorcat. Hampshire
and Shropshire breeds.
This class was included so us to
encourage sheep raising la Louisiana.
Though young in this state, the sheep
industry is steadily growing in In
terest, and by offering premiums and
stimulating competition, tho
Fair Association expects to
greater Interest and assist in
ing better results among thp-.
ers.
In this part of the country ,Jßefe
seem to be large possibilities for
sheep raising, partiealaifcr^so since
the notion entered the traf and tho
demands for food and supplies In
creased as never before. , , ,
<J. P. Williams, government ppaçtàl
ist In charge of '!tûéep fateuMkix
headquarters at Baton Rouge, drflt
be superintendent of the sheep Mo
tion. « • 1
For further InforatUon and catalog
write to W. R. Hirsch. Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
To manufacture and coll lusunia
requires material and labor that are
sorely needed by tho government to
supply our army and anvy wMh tho
necessary anna. food, doth!** and
otlmr equipment Wh*n' yet waste
money on non-essentials you are de
priving our solidere of
urgently seed for thoir
Mfety.
—W. fl. *—
(Remember every cent you (avast ta
War Savings Stamps shorten th* era*.
The individual Investment shortens IB
to a very smalt estent to ho our* feat
multiply this investment by 1«M*S.
000 and you have eeeee t h laj gtgeatle
and Its effect on sheet sa la g thfe fir
eau bo m ea o ar e d fee wee k s. MmOn
and even yearn Ivory dor the war
la shortened mean# tho p o ov o otlug of
thousands of Ainerieaa caoaaHMnnot
counting thaw of opr «Uisa.
Great Britain* laaaaa ta M loot
yoor and this lath .Snow, at tho rata
brunt of the fight wo win teatfh'that «
month's fighting auy soar to ÎOO.OOf
men. If you wftf «toy realise that
ovary dollar yao earn and inveet with
your goveramaat has a IteffaJte Effect
in shortening tho war, you certainly
have a most p ow er f u l incentive to hay
War «avtngs Btssope..
A WBAUTIFUL WOMAH
,, . ( f
. Do you know that * beautiful
wpman always has a good diges
tion? If youc digestion is faulty
eat lightly ol meats, and take afr
occasional dose of Chamberlain**