New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., July 27, 1918, Image 8

About New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944

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

                
Children Cry for Fletcher's
I
»
1
A
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for over oyer 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience again st Experiment.
What is CASTÖR I Ä
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children 's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
—The big rice mill of the Car
ver Hice Milling Company is rap
idly nearing completion. This
week the fourth floor was com
pleted and now the roofing is be
ing put on the large structure as
rapidly as possible. A great por
tion of the machinery has already
arrived and experts will soon be
busy setting it up. When com
•pleted the Carver Rice Mill will
be one of the largest im the State
and the managers hope to have it
in full running order by October
the first. This industry will be
quite an acquisition to New Ibe
ria and already its effects iu this
community have been felt. From
what we learn, every article nec
essary in its construction, that
could be placed here among our
merchants was purchased in New
Iberia. Its location is ideal, sit
uated as it is on the banks of the
Teclie with railroad spurs running
right up to its doors. Besides
the managers who have removed
here with their families a num
ber of skilled men and rice mil
ler's will move here to make New
Iberia their home. This being
the hub of the rice section of the
State it would "not surprise us to
see other capitalists plant their
mills in our City, No better ri?e
is raised anywhere in the world
than along the banks of the Teehe
n and with good water and railroad
shipping facilities New Iberia is
the ideal location for several
more mills.
W. S. S.
JnTud d«M Mt flWl MTWWItM Mr
if «- hwi ItMibctlkt Ml aimud
l B iiî««itMtwri of a. w. oaovi. aoc.
(AlwtimiBt)
w. s. s.
SOKE OF THB SEASONS FOR
EXISTING HXOH FRIGES.
Four meat packers netted $140>
000,000 profit in two war years,
an excess of $121,000,000 over pre
war gaina
One steel mill 's profit was
319.67 per cent. Others with fur
naces averaged -00 per cent. The
net income of the United Statss
Steel Corporation for 1917, after
deducting federal income and ex
cess profit taxes, was $244,738
908.
The average profit in the cop
per industry was 24.4 per cent,
against 11.7 per cent in 1913.
The International Nickel Com
pany's 1916 profits were $13,
567,000, or 40 per cent.
Margins of profit in the coal
industry were, in a number of
cases, "two or three times
normal." The leather industry s
normal profits were multiplied by
four or five.
Flour mills averaged 38 per
cent profit.
The Borden Company and the
Helvetia Company influenced
canned milk companies, the ave
raged profit being 65 per cent on
investment.
The salmon industry's profit
? cent.—New York
tâffsr.
GAME LAWS. HUNTING AND
TRAPPING LICENSES.
State Hunting License.—$1.00.
Required of every person hunting,
and permits hunting in any par
ish of the State.
Resident Professional Hunter's
License.—$10.00.
Non-Resident's Hunting Li
cense.—$15.00.
Fur Trapper's License.—$2. to.
Game Birds.
Varieties.—Game birds that
may be hunted are the following
only: Wild ducks, geese, snipe,
cotts (poule d'eau), rails (marsh
hens,) gallinules (•blue rails),
'Bob White (quail or partridge),
wild turkeys, shorebirds (sand
pipers, plovers, chorooks, etc.),
doves, night herons (gros-becs),
and red-winged blackbirds.
Open Season.—Game birds may
be taken by the lawful holder of
a State hunting license as follows :
'Ducks, geese, snipe, coots f poule
d'eau), rails, gallinules and shore
birds. from Nov. 1st to Jan. 31st,
inclusive.
Bob White (quail or partridge),
Nov. 15th to Feb. 28th.
Doves. Sept. 15th to fCfec. 31st.
Wild turkeys (gobblers and
hens). Nov. .5th to March 31st.
Night herons (gros-becs), July
1st to Oct. 31st.
Special Close Season.—'It is un
lawful to, kill upland plover
(papabote;, prairie chickens, and
imported pheasants, which may
not be hunted until 1922; wood
cock until 1923.
Bag Limits.—The lawful holder
of a State hunting license in one
day, amateur or professional, may
lawfully kill :
25 ducks, snipe, doves, coots
(poule d'eau), rails, and galli
nules.
10 creese.
15 Bob White (quail or par
tridge). nifrht herons (gros-becs),
and shorebirds.
1 wi7d turkev. %
"Honrs of Hunting.—Shooting is
restricted to rm^-half hour before
sunricp to sunset.
BfER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksftrsr and acta
like dynamite on
jour liver.
Calomel low« you a day! Ton know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
direr. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you (eel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and believe
Eneed a dose of dangerous calomel
remember that your druggist sells
s few csnts a lam bottle «HUodson's
Liver Tone, which is entirely Vegetable
and plsaaant to take and is a perfect
substitut* for calomel It Is guaranteed
to start your Ihrer without stirring you
up inside, and can not saUvUta. v
Dont take calomel! It makas you
risk the next yw a day's
Sale—Only the following game
[birds may be sold, and only be
* tween Dec. 1st and Jan. 31st :
Wild geese, ducks, coots, rail and
snipe.
Shipping.—All game birds must
be tagged with the number and
names of species and the name
of hunter, and must not be shipped
out of the State. One day's bag
may be taken out of the State by
holder of non-resident's license
if not intended for sale.
Non-Game Birds.
Varieties.—All birds not listed
as "Game Birds" or "Outlaw
Birds" are non-game birds, and
must not be killed at any time
except by the holder of a permit
to collect skins for strictly scien
tific purposes. The trapping or
caging of song birds, or robbing
of any birds' nests, is also pro
hibited. The law provides that
a householder may keep caged as
a pet not more than one (1) res
ident bird and one (1) migratory
bird.
Special Notice.—The Killdeer,
Robin, Cedar-bird, Green Heron
(cap-cap), Kingbird or Bee Mar
tin (Black Grasset), Catbird
(Black Caille). Red-eyed Viero
(Green Grasset), and other birds
known locally as caille, grasset or
ortolans, are valuable insectivor
ous birds and not grèrne birds, and
must no bte killed or hunted at
any time. Sea Gulls and'Pelicans
are protected at a'l times.
Sale of Plumage.—The sale of
plumage or other parts of non
game birds is prohibited.
Outlaw Birds.—The following
species of destructive birds may
•be killed at any time : Cormorants
(Nigger Goose or Water Turkey)
Turkey Buzzards, and 'Black Vul
tures (Carrion Crows;) Duck
Hawks, Cooper Hawks (Blue Dar
ter), Sharp-shinned Hawks; Great
Horned Owls; English Sparrows,
Crows, Crackles, and Blackbirds
when detractive to crops. King
fishers when resting ini levees.
Game Animals.
Deer.—Northern Section.—Ver
non, Rapides, Avoyelles, Concor
dia, and all parishes north of
same. "Open season," Sept. 15tr
to Jan. 5th.
Southern Section.—All parishes
south of Vernon, Rapides,
Avoyelles, Concordia, and Missis
sippe State line. "Open, season,"
Oct. 1st to Jan. 20th.
One hunter is limited to killing
five deer in a season or possessing
two carcasses in one day. Deer
are not to be killed between sun
set and sunrise, or when driven
to high ground by overflow.
Fawns must not be hunted at any
time.
Squirrels.—Open season; Sept.
15th to Feb. 15th. Bag limit, 15.
Sale permitted in open season.
Bear.—Open season, Nov. .st to
•Feb. 15th. Trapping prohibited.
Elk.—Wapiti elk, introduced
into the State for propagating
purposes, must not be hunted or
killed at any time.
Fur-Bearing Animals.
Varieties.—Otter, Mink. Mus£
rat, Raccoon, Opossum, Skunk,
and Fox may be trapped and sold
only between Nov. 1st and Feb.
15th, by the holder of a trappin f ?
license only. All fur shipments
must be tagged.
W. s. S.
Ohildrea Orr
m rurmri
OABTCRIA
-w. s. s.
RED CROSS NOTES.
New Iberia, July 24, 1918.
We have been sent a limited
amount of work to finish by Aug.
1st as follows:
120 refugee aprons, 120 5x4 Vs
yard gauze rolls, 40 helpless case
shirts and 180 pair of knitted
socks.
We regret that the different
branches cannot be opened with
gauze work as planned, as the
number of dressings will hardly
suffice to keep headquarters open
for a week. We have been told
that gauze work will all be done
on a very restricted scale for the
present, and the only reason we
were sent any is that we have
done good work.
The Chapter Chairman of Hos
pital garments, Mrs. Lazard Kling
will do her utmost to finish up
the allotment of sewing for Aus.
Ist : but she must have help, any
one wishing to assist her please
rin? up 168 for information as to
sewing hours and home work.
Mrs. W. J. Sanders. Chapter
Chairman of knitting is working
over time to finish the knitting
in her department. 180 pair of
so«*Vs. Mrs. Bradford has prom
ised for the Aver*- branch 64 pair
«-d this leaves New Tberia and
the other branches 116 pair. "We
trust the ladies of New Iberia will
not let oar end fall down and wiQ
Some Facts About the Saxon
CONSTRUCTION—Continental Motor-Timken axles.-Next low
est priced car carrying these features would
deliver in New Iberia for over $1600 00
ECONOMY Owners report an average gasoline mileage
of 16 miles to the gallon-around 800 miles to
the gallon of oil—Tires 39x3 %. an inexpensive
tire to replace and delivers an average of
6000 Miles to the set.
MAINTAINANCE— With 67 Saxons delivered to date in this
territory, with individual mileages as high
as 28000, the average repair cost per car
has been well under $6.00.
PERFORMANCE— Power-Plexibility-Snappy pick-up, ease of
handling, etc., we invite comparison with
much higher priced cars.
COMFORT One ride in a Saxon on a rough road cov
vinces you on this score.
LONG LIFE Carrying as it does the best units obtainable
the length of service of a Saxon Car will
equal that of the highest priced cars.
Beyond question you will find in a Saxon
Six, enough of the qualities you require to
satisfy at the lowest cost to buy and to
operate.
A limited number of cars at $1186.00 New
Iberia.
Price will shortly advance to $1810.00.
*
Goodwin-Buquor Motor Co.,
New Iberia, La.
respond to the call. If a small
community like the Island can
get out 64 pair we should be able
to make the balance. Mrs. San
ders will be willing to teach any
one who knows how to knit (it
would be no use to try to learn
on socks) to knit socks and as we
may be given a number of these
from now on, we earnestly ask
our knitters to learn to make
socks.
We are continually instructed
that a well organized working
force i- one trained to shift from
one line of work to another and
if we do this, we will be ready
for any call. We have to ac
cept any work sent us from now
on. We will not be allowed to
select our work as in the past.
We are asked to assist the
Council of National Defense to
recruit nurses for the United
States Student Nurse Reserve for
training schools for both army
and civilian hospitals. The most
vital work in the campaign is re
cruiting and this cannot be done
in Washington. You are asked
to co-operate im securing recruits.
We have received since last re
port of money handed the writer
from Mrs. J. D. Reynolds $1.00
membership, Mrs. J. P. Harrison
$1.00 Wilson Fan subscription.
No Slicing
"Waah the Woolen Sock«
Yon Knit with Grandma
NO chipping nor
shredding, no wast
ing of bar soap when
you use GRANDMA.
Now is the time to save
soap. GRANDMA does that.
GRANDMA is Powdered
Soap. Soap all ready for the tub.
Measure it out by the spoonful.
Glorious, bubbling, cleansing
suds in s jiffy—in any kind of
water. Clones white as snow
and just as fragrant and sweet
as freshly cut clover.
GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It!
which closed the list with $107.45
on the three fans disposed of for
the Chapter. The fan will go
forward to Mrs. Wilson on Sat
urday.
' C. B. 0.
w. s. s.
A CALL FROM THE SURGEON
GENERAL OF THE UNI
TED STATES ARMY.
Realizing that there are many
thousands of women in the coun
try who, stimulated by patriotic
motives, are earnestly desirous of
an opportunity to serve in this
emergency, I desire to point out
that one of the highest types cf
service is in assisting in the care
of the sick and wounded.
The way is open for such serv
ice. An army school of nursing,
under the direction of the Army
Medical Department, has been
created, and branch training
school will be established in many
of the military hospitals in the
United States. It is proposed to
admit young women between the
ages of 21 and 35 years, who
have had the advantages of a
high school education or its equiv
alent. The training will be si
milar to that given in the best
hospitals and training schools.
This not only offers an excellent
training, but also the opportunity
of. service which is so earnestly
sought by women of the country.
Members of the Women's Com
mittee Council of National De
fense can render valuable assist
ance by using their influence in
enrolling as many as possible for
this line of work. No try of
service is of more importance at
this time. The need is urgent.
For further information apply
to Mrs. C. C. Edwards, Chairman
Woman's Committee Council of
National Oefense, Jeanerette, La.
or Mrs. C. W. Outhwaite, Secre
tary, New 'Iberia. La. T^
W Q Q
Children Orr
rsi ruftssri
• ASTORIA
Horse Taken Up.
Marcel, La., July 26, 1918.
Notice is given that I have tak
en up a grey mare which came
upon the property of Marcel Da
rouen on Sunday morning, July"
21s*;. bearing the following des
cription: Unbranded, all four
feet shod, appears to be about 10»
years old. The animal had on a
saddle at the time it was found
without a bridle. Same is now iir
charge of keeper and owner can
recover it by paying all costs in
cur red
CLARENCE L. SMITH,
Marcel, La.
Notice to Applicants for Teach
ers Certificates and Applicants
for Credits on Books of Teach
ers' Reading Course.
The next examination af appli
cants for teachers' certificates
will be held July 29, 30, 31 (white)
and August 1, 2, 3, (colored.)
The next examination of appli
cants for credits on the books of
the Teacher's Readisg Course wiil
be held August 5th.
The examination of
plicants will be held i|
Iberia High School, and will be
gin on each day at 9 o'clock A. M.
The examination of colored ap
plicants will be held in the New
Iberia Colored School and will be
gin on each day at 9 o'clock A. M.
Applicants should provide X
themselves with pen and ink.
T j. A. WALET. Sunt.
N ew Iberia, La., July 12,1018.