The Rice belt journal., February 16, 1912, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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

                
ý " " >. - "ý S "L ,: " "'
a tart S f ,ir ' t' tie
n ..:in \t. Lv r tan or a). • ... , a . r. ,. htin
.l ,.f ,rI.I, . ,. ., , P . t h ` tn - t .... ,
l h l ýIu i I'll ,(It' tmtri a a ti -nt t n 1e ft tt i _t t.e
.,"r.! " %~- "., maChine~ i;n theo;dc-~ :`:·d-ahone
. ---".' :l'.; . . . - . a"4.. --.i it.-thl i-h r - cA'< 1
g..t. -t . . ] I)l "r, ' h [' . .I.t
r u,.,,I,:li, , t titr ehn t ht,.t ".-t(' ".. 'ti io
'a d 1i,1 !,at l '{11,1ag th ,i thef . ,1atnric r -. Al dr
d, dIe.1',,I ,C"t I:0 i xi ;1V tc, - W hi tia tlr ac m- atn' ;r
onet'io 'l," cl. (; Irhrt, fr o eVr t -n s.a tn d
, . I t e et t wh.e te paf tt <'al hs .s\ t
mun.ty I` I 1t t'o do,+ v to th` prlt',e American ` ( rs ",r 30 . .
milfarier 'h 1in ,th o l , rrt id ' e er and rl t: d ' \ con.itrya
his tono . Not fa t d ta t ite bucailoli
oft nur e tias o tne its ran witho tn 1
r l r of ld liri ,, ut I d t Iti tis ii
which atd o murh atret iosn f
the h.ilIrllil h.ow houe oeet ILo ThmL l t't)rman
s t he G or ld col andt n a
Vermn; < l.r t. aw,,re a reath hai n wT lsg ohn in
requlrl end s i t w h athr firtuko'.no rNt th'tt odiostante i to e b u
th mide o t ihttr oeooccupiend aolthe fir fereescthol tin
one of ,I r ot.l! t,:•. Inm short, fri - every stand•a schooi l est.e abl ed t irghi
tons th t olte n oarest town or p ros;-roads com- e Hetrei, irall la h. mvito t o ::id estia leyes hasv
dvlmunity pt to do to thure Gre oent-day Anericanto t od rg a f bourto y otf oaore W a ssin tgo.e
f a m ser In th is e ra o f ru ra l free d e liv ery a n d ra il .oahh o l s t hra diei s:o rat•:of m o elas cho it n it
d eroadsa d tr ys t si oand i auto i e. T o l t n Ge only was the i fa th teer ( Iis Coitvtry a
i ;Wlpl)rrter of s iti o i lanche firt" tibh t lng
o"o' 1..o. olro ts l nte h o m r nanitd , bt thht o;ron the reecc asoah
er t os chidn by thale iang) oldfashionedr
n .rg e v a s f"i t"o n o time As d \\y. Asother ofrese ation. P rs:
thid d o thl'e ei enth cen s r es o n o ota r e deteran tire companya
in interest i. tihe MaisoiIc lodge
of w'hit 'arhihg',U u a5 a tere
-oster, and the o:dse roo s ofr o
te mor t promen th po rt ous inthe unitedStates whai and the hoty f or was thex ndrin
t,'bu are fillned with W hngton relics o
Amonged to out the buildings in Alexandria
tiself l ratook hndi bomeingo theprt which ne o the cief "sow pa c"ot he i soric trafi which attract mucrh attention froms
developthed an teonshiv h fredi ta e. hdoe ds oldtown, Gorge W nto a o ther l ea g rest visitors Is the old coloni al mansion at
the wa ooriner of Duke and Ste sah
loeortreets, where Lafayette and his suite
toa and othe r proel dut hialel the harb or t eneril c manderon tdh e night uefo th t besto nere quartered when the distie gush
ofcahgo sh iod loae ngol d iso deso ed t down in thiory as horadofby tTh ed Frenchman visited this countrya
char Vin g ahis honor. Not far distant is the build
xanhIng occupied as thek i s crc n rhe ost in e insrs fu eree school int
more. Then fme the vlandars induens tt haeldatty een tade by ad p otic iethe bounty of George Washington.
cmbnted tobingabu the commle rcia eulipsre Gerge Whigton wa s a ln g ua res On Fairfax street, near Duke. Is the
tio'sie r r of the fe s t o fs th e wlasd te and whe, atera h socl of Alexandria peacle First Presbyterian church, built in
taldof the natiov n which speedily overshadowd mostain the Carl. He oedh im slel hoouse ithathen resent Wthis 7. ate. nd For 30 ears streetif th ea
.Aanadrl , invaioust, way.s. Tens came the betc ,o t terracedegro of the mansion has eenlst ndig ne tahe of K hoe oarc hiet
buil g risloatds win c hoiero te uc trafoic sl o mping o thesriver, rend eroIn gI niento Fathe of hie C eruant erh and ieth in reen ere
,ouo ter c hannl, i sand fin ther Com ivl a or G Wrnd tohe sa e K os H s toic Prot s o
Lneeo Viorgia. PaotomaonItwase haandlooeG enerl Wahington'sBcus- utv K walnut, onses tof tohe rew perfiae iee
uthe n bl ine this e tweentth centuryd an oete of t ospta le ue c 2d ,Febray ownu boop found nthe fstoratwe. as thearcno
ate x oantd progeets onth mn thas la onitedSt ed when he cam eto lexandrianerto attendthe itm sdevera mthst wansas eusin sredto fin reaptree sit
a yearem na they holnd th e ery orfe obru whxensie Nconspight Bl o, e w hich r bintutedm in. h is ahonorthable for s t the on e wasond ti n greCtsae
id ebeach r rin the e utrin . d ogrr ey Washington'vt i n Ale a nd r i aftere rose, to mem as t e ther count yretand woa ut downe xpra l fo r 'thist che
birthday thetre a big cenebrina the vio itorh lit e of the W rfo nel"awped ce. Thes istrei g.tr i s of orfe t ln a n e two fevet hi an
the at ias of tie w shitghl nd mrka nde oelcs held ao C eogget' taer tn and conteri ted dt e ineiontene dIn to no eroe that d oor of ilso e h abll
wodenetiowe d with th private ose ifeea d p hubli caer, prme colo enthdr soc l ia gnleor Thte ing s ea iws careri b thslatnce fr hsen Worrel
toaf tol ader ofr pt Revolutio, Oflten the paresi Gen Waiti sh into nwa s most intimtl b e nope the aerst ari in aundas Hner kel Wad
went alwof thoe U nie d S ate sy oes lateo A t casn byaedwitsuh tp the oy o Aandria rother year a llgonve smreon n i. n the H enter is nter gre
boa c or stomlsle of to a rtic bpadin the eaxerise 17t wheinh p a sed consdr ab ly pa oe Jrt ion soea of the e ,ntin tedins c oor so.
hard the governors of Vimrogini And Mrland are the rton He showe himself a godB i tienD by se
wihia or oclat in claoer prta's Aleximity- The tc h ldlen ym T hiuse was a vol ntie ogua neiao 1861."carvedby hand, eAch etterin.re
toun r nonia t thanis any othernco mmuitys tet Aroundntohteaetereoupedrtherproductsnof
sengan aldst taos thoug a mo aommoathe the years ao.a- M th bVdernon Troken Rntuase.
ports tha ind e o herta woubl pers. d o, Beit• Whoengtheaservantiquartrswererestoredtat
kown, fr all throat hare vars handinsce, wuael NAMIGTe b Oy . p M ou nt Vernon, h l renhra a sd tbarhei o
Abed busdriness s t thet a fomrd al route o Gemoneyoroge abopt aayeforeuenrteo raetsit its rtoret shee a
tetleof' tis hamo i deay, theeir areof ther highwas a oe mai e oh e da bytr Ka brevewHeuight-lookn ladri p Wate r i s the troo bThe homeand oh a ta sea
told Alexandria, isl"gaind on" three hi urved hirt fo lr shin"toafellws tse gueststo treemo shee Insan g ar Htstorhcee sowit tore
enow forgiome saore Pof y ors b other name. o"aowcoh, the od asn rerpled rathr toinsdgsa foteroon w utonn Tr s tcr bp p tieest
pave buines steet tha aford rote f  one topay or he rstoatin Itwathe
ob.N b
lot.. Sul
N% 4iij,$ I bI iits.
\\ ~ \ \ i/i ~ '3~econo'r
up~-r·'I t he .
S L / l . tiierroro
~ roeCall kinds..
i It ts bI. . But prncesi tl
UVU t" ii .% 1 -ihModem
Received
Highest -
Award ''
Worlnis ?uro
Food
SosiWuu (;,
EXPLAINEC.
"There' That refutes the comic pa
per joke that mecssengers don't run"
"Yes, I believe there is a dog light
up the street."
What the Copy Boy Wrote.
Rtepre.entative Dan Anth ony of
Kansas, loibUlsher of the Leavenworth
Tlne-, once had an office toy who
yearned to know how to use a type
writer--w hich ac omnplishmet:t, the
boy figured, would make him a regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken-down
machine over to him, says the M ash
ington Herald, and bade him learn to
run it.
"What'll I write?" the boy asked.
"Oh, just take sonme sentence, any
sentence at all," Anthony told him.
"and see how long it will take you to
till a page with it."
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony chanced to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working. From top to bottom of the
sheet, and from margin to margin, the
boy had written one sentence over and
ever again until there was scarcely a
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac
tice with was: "Who the - invent
ed school?"
Self-Sacrificing Essential.
"You don't claim to be a party
leader?"
"No," replied the quiet citizen.
"Everybody wants to be the leader of
the party. It strikes me that some
body ought to be willing to be the
party." I
LADIES CAN WEAR S.lIOF.
0no size smaller after usil g Allen's Foot-Ese, the
Antiseptic powder to be sbhrk, n Into the sl,.. s. It
makes tight or new shoes feleuasy. Gives rest end
omfiort e.Rfune subrstitutls. For FItEll trial
packago, address Allen S. Oimsted, Le Rloy, N. Y.
Let love make you strong, pure, se
vere. Let it prevent your sacrificing
the least portion of your soul's life.
Carmen Sylva.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take I.AXATIVE HltR():o Quinine Tablets.
IlJrlggltsr'tfund money if It fails ,o cure. IS. W.
dBUOV'd signature ison each box. 25
You can flatter silly girls by calling
them flirts.
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience
-a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
frilly to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
as pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
les, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to
Dr. Pierce's treatment wil cure you right in the privaor -1
your own home. His " Favorite Prescription" has wnd
hbudreds of thousands, some of them the worst of oss.
It Is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly /'_
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print is
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bearsi
tion. No rvaohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some ":
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Dos'
with your health. Write to World's Disensary Medical Association,l
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,-take the advice received and be
From Nature's Garder
NATURE IS THE HOME OF EVERY INGREDID
GRANDMA'S TES
GRANDMA'S TEA is a Nature's Remedy; it acts mildly and
harmony with nature.
GRANDMA'S TEA purifies the blood-pure blood means a rosy ,,
GRANDMA'S TEA cures constipation and all irregularitie of tb
GRANDMA'S TEA is prescribed by doctors in every case when
in weak stomach and a torpid live ae dicated.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS. TSS.
P ce Poli
fird-.T QUALITV LARGETr
n iI i.T t II . ' " , v ih t in 'ir o "
, ' ' I I.. U .I: I I N "
" t i o :t r, l fl I ,: . , I ru lw h
t 1'. L , . . " .
,CI'I( Ii , II I I .t ,,.,,ilI ln
tL lt.i I: ITi ' ur.,: .,n fr
Sr.1tr' , ,c  ,t t. , , ". .r. 'E III  siut
if ,. ir d'.. rd .. i"t keep the kin4
.1I .it tihll : '1" if a.. q, Wt e w ileU
WHITTEMORE BROS. &
20-28 Albany St., Cambri
24e Llddst iii'? ! Jret *Thanu
S oue 1 ,ii 'e.i is the iorld
Constipation
Vanishes For
Prompt Relief-Permaaat
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
ble - act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tress-cure
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE SMAlU
Genuine must bear Si
DROPSY TRE. O.M
Ulef, usuallly
ling and short breath In a fet
entire relief in 15-45d&a7tr1iW
FIEE. DaL GICUxWiOU.s
Texas Directo
McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGIM
Houston, Texas, operates the Ilau.t
competent detectives in the S.tht
written opinions in cases not hd
Reasonable rates.
PATENT
obtained and Trade Marks and Cct
registered. Information and an hiI
Guide Book upon request. OffiCal
Lumbermans Bank Bldg., Housies
and Washing ton, D. C. Phonet
HARDWAY & CATI
Hotel Bra:
HOUSTON, TEXA
Is a Comfortable I.