The Rice belt journal., March 08, 1912, Image 8

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

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

                
Double Your Crop Yields by Using the
Celebrated
TRADE
*1·
-- ya
Bull Dog
SBrands - , >> Fertilizer
MARK
ManfatLtaIl ed by 1le
New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer Company
aho imake a sn; ci f o lf Wl l I f.IIl'llJl7LHlN. Thoil twn most
i Popular 131a .1: t f I: , IertIr fow n iriari :tn lands that
hMice nut beii nXt ;) *-tti t I i.;'c . ft"
Louisiana Rice Gr(ower I, 1," A xilal., l'miPh phoric Arid, 2 per
Cunt Iotasui.
Dissohed Bone anJ Pot!sh- 12 2: 12 jr cr-i t Available I'hosphliorie
Acid. 2 pt : V: t'i
" Fur uce un ulntls Lot Lal in llanit'] sevoral years tinnsfcUtjve
Iiouduras Rice (iroer 12 pi t it Ava :able Phosphorie Acid, 4 per
cenlit IP ta> , '
DissoI'ed Bone ani Polas:h Ii) 4: 10 prt-' cunt Available Ilhosphoric
Acid, 4 , c " t :.t
tThe use of :a or o -:. -e hWaunk in ru citnt ti'tantitie, will more than double
15 ,IT 1: .11 i'1, Ko I (l :\10 D 1 MO POK showing the Guaranteed
An 1 alyse,ý: a:! It,'.1 !l l itANIlý FERTIl'Ll/Ei .
0,4 il.1I ltG I0 IJ AN I'S ARlE SOLD BY
: THE GLOBE WAREHOUSE
A. R. ARCENEAUX, Prop.
TT^9ýý^.TTT ^'T"^.ýT Pýý T'S' TTTT .ý7t^P TTTT ýT~"ý T " TTTTw-n
1.11.
. C. S. R J.
(KANSAS (FlY SOVTHIlIN IlAILWAY ri o)
9 o
tin
SThe Popular Route to the North fI r
Th'lroughº. Kiansas City ot
at
Buffet Sleepers from Lake Charles. 9M11
urn
OBSERVATION CARS ma
ma
Through thie Mcuntains of Arkansas. in I
ad'
- - - - -is C
of (
For H'altn rua recuper tion visit $the
I tha
Orl
SoL PHUR SPdINGS S S
ALL YEAR HEALTH RESORT 6 of t
JIllustrated folders sent free. pos
ha%
CI'
cau
S G, HOPKINS, S. G. WARNER, 000,
DIV.IPASSENGER;AGENT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, acr
ing
TEXARKANA, TEXASI. ST. LOUIS,IM0. av
our
Grow 75 or 100 Bushels of
Corn per Acre
Your acres that are not producing what they should can be made
to yield a great dleal more. Careful ,ued sel ction, thorough cultiva
tion and the best fertilizers will build up your farm, compcl bigger
yields, bring you bigger profits.
Virginia-Carolina
Iigh-Grade
fertilizers
are carefully mixcd for the purpose of makinrx your crops produce the
big yields you should get. They have prodiuc'd more big corn yields
than any othcr ft rtiizers. They tire fmadlt of the very best raw ma
terials that skill can (d( vise and money ('In l1,aY. They are accurately
proport oned and tare fully mixed into iu <t balanced, most drillable
fertibz 'ty turr (.'n use.
Iow to sc(ure Nigger corn vield is well told in our 1012 YEAIR
BOOK1. Copy will lu sent you free for your asking.
SALES OFFICES
1lchmani, Va. Char!estcn, S. C.
Norfolk, Va. Ealtimure, Md.
Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga.
Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Columbia, S. C. Memphis, Tenn,
Durham, N. C. Shreveport, La.
Alexandria, Va. Winstun-alem, N. C.
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
For Sale By
Welsh Warehouse & Supply Co.
WELSHI, LA.
Paper Napkins, the kind for Card of Thanks.
which you have been paying 35 To iiour ianuv kind friends and neihi
cents pecr huiidred, for 25 cents bm s, whoi so kiindly assisted an,
per hundred, at the Jon.NL Blook sYinpatlized with us during the recen
o re d, illness and death cof our beloved wit
.Store. and mother, we desire to extend our
Crepe paper, 5 and 10 cents per nost sincere thasflly,
roll .t tm:e Joe i AL Book St,:e. I Ca. W. Con: and f nil
Paper Napkins, the kind for
which you have been paying 35
cents per iuundrce., for 25 cents
per hundred, at the JOUrNAiL Book
.Store.
Crepe paper, 5 and 10 cents per
roll :t the JoBUoN.L ook St;re.
Card of Thanks.
To our inauv kind friends and nei hli.
bu s, who so kindly assisted anti
sin patJuized with us during the recet
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother, we ldesire to exteud our
most suincere thanks,
Respectfully,
Gto. W. Ciu ::c and f:! unl
SNAT'LOAILNAGE COGAESS
I~L
i: GI(EdI' IPDmliE TO L~,
SState Has 1(000,000 Acres Richest
S Land In The WGrid That Can Be
S Reclaimed By Drainage.
ri "
~ I t i vt "iti/i': i : tilt, S tate or rin dis
I-po'ssible' to iuakl the .icon.i N;'lid 1u
.tirnai e tO gI'rI5 to he Le, in this
citv April lUth to the 13th, o '. (f the
S ImiOst sIeIl tesful t2itheri iurs 1: tilte his
tore of our State"'' decinred (;tvetrnr
Satile's, who, when he goes tll of the
FI'xelutiv e ( air' next aI, av r t ieP te
h"is entire time and attenitcon to the
S Ivariious allu I ti l ti rprIiisis ii. Saint
Bernard and other sections of the
State.
"Louisiana, as a whole, will be
i Creatl I eneIfit-tedt and ideiy alvr
i tised by the holding of this important
Contention in theitv of Nevw t riFans
during one of the imost do ig;tful
mounths oif the year. We an vital'y
interested in the subicwt of rI!i:Iana
tion by drainage, for, of the il00), ill
acres of wet lands in the nultend SLit tcs
nearly 11,400,(OO}0 are in tilhe ate of
t;Louisiana.
V p. L. Chappuri, with whan' ii hav
become associated in this 2rt t(t wo-rk
of develo(ping and ri-elai tinii our
-4wasite lands. is now dermonstrn:,w tle
productive vaiale of tIhis ch am-ntern of
lands on his large tract in Saint !. e
C nard l'ari.h.
Edward Visner, P'ioneer in reIla
rmation of our wet lands lhat clwmiLa
strated the agricultural anid l'rt+:ui
folral value of these lanuds whin
Sbinognht under ncultivation.
"9\lr. Chappuis and Mr. \Winner
9 are not the only men in this lnuiiness
of showinE what the a r'Iiulturral
possibilities are in our State:," Con
tinued G;overnor Sanders. "There
Sare scores of other citizens in this
work, and I do not believe that there
Sis any doubt hut that hundreds of
others will follow alon; this line. In
a comparitively short time, the wet
Sand waste lands of Louisiana will be
undler cultivation.
''"Evcry indication points to a re
markable increase in our population
in the next ten years.
"Louisiana is today, one of the lest
advertised States in the Union. This
is due largely to the activity of sone
of our public-spirited citizens, and to
the very effective Publicity Campaign
that is being carried on by the New
Orleans Board of Control of the Na
tional Drainage Concress, and the__
Chicago office of this Association
which is under the direction of Mr. A P
Edmund T, Perkins, Acting President
b of the National Drainage Congress, S
San association organized for the pur
tea
pose of developing the States that sa
have large areas of land lying idle be
cause of too much watere a s
"Louisiana has approximately 28,- gIa
bee;
000,000 acres with not quite 6,000,000
Te
acres under cultivation. The brinc- Th
or
ing of more land under cultivation is tion
t u
a vital and important subject to all of tin
our people. A subject in which every st
stru
man and woman in our State should
thr
take an active interest. Our soil is e
fertile and productive and with the expI
into
proper efforts, we oan induce a thrifty
and Intelligent class of farming people san
to come and locate on our lands. he
where they will fld not only a soil hd
productive and abundant in its yield, oth
but a climate that is delightful to live
cm
in, fo
"Every citizen in Louisiana is in. boo
terested in mraklngthe Second Nation
al Drainage Congress to be held in an
New Orleans. in April, such a success
that it will attract the attention and
admiration of the whole country," soui
soll
that
Dr. Dowling Waging War on Insani- port
edut
tary Conditions of New Or.- tien
leans Restaurants. up a
In the battle against dirt and dis- tbe
ber
ease in Louisiana, the Board of bas
IHalth's guns are now trained on the has
ancient barricades of the Crescent born
City. ho
prt
The warfare begun last August when Toh
a report of conditions was made to w
the Mayor and local health oileers by
Dr. Oscar Dowling, President of the iol
State Board of Health. folr
In accordauce with the policy of the
Hoard to leave the remedy of sani- int
tary conditions as far as 1)ossihle to the
the people of the coitnununits, nothing she
mIre was done for five months. bo
A second inspection begun the latter booy
part tf February convinced Doctor· 'le
Dowli ng that little if any improvieinent 1tlS
htal bIeen otale. As a result o eut ot h
ninety or more places inspected, eight
een restaurants, cafes, bat-r mott lunchto pral
counters wet-e closed within three days
with orders not to re-open until con- s
ditions wet-e reported satisfactory by
the inspectors, real
pt
r~~f
T'1'here are vet Ilundreda of eating cial
places to visit. It is the Ilurpose of
the Board to have the work continue
, until all have been passed upon.
The nmanarers of the reputable g
places so far inspected have exI-essed
a wflinugucss to couily wid the Iae lw. J
A Problem That Every Public School
Teacher Must Solve.
Sooner or later every public school
teacher must solve this problem:-the
salary question. Why is it that such
a small per cent of teachers now en
gaged in the public schools have not
been in the work more then three years
They like the work; it.s an honorable
work, a noble work, yet they discon
tinue it. The trouble is all in the
salary question. After a teacher has
struggled along thru a term of school,
then into a summer normal at a heavy
expense, he finds himself ready to go
into school in the fall penniless. This
same thing is repeated another year,
and by that time he-eomes to realise
he must solve the salary question,
and he does it by getting into some
other line of worl. Hundreds hay
come to us and. prepared theminselves"
for the business- practical courses of
bookkeeping-business training, short
hand, tvpewriting and telegraph,
completed, ano. teacher can secure all,
the greater salary then he can get in
our public - schools. We have many
solicited letters from former teachers,
thanking us. for giving them the op
portunity of securing a practical
education and then saying; where
they could buy them a home, And lay
up something for old age. Where is
the public school teacher who has
been in, the work lifteen years who
has saved enoughi money out of his
teaching to buy him a respectable
home, and make investments that will
protect him and his family i.n old age?
They are the excelption.
We have the largest business train
ing school in America. We have en
rolled stupenuts from 39 states and six
foreign countries. We have placed
our graduates in almu.oat every state
in the Union. We own and control
the coplyrlghts of the famous Bylrne
simlulilled shorthanmd and practical
bookkeeping, which enables us to
give a far more thorough course, and
less exlpense than schools teaching
other systems. Lare business fl lirms
have learned of the efliciencv of our
graduates, which makes it eass for as
to place them in the very b)st salaried
positions.
Write for our free catalog and
read letters from lirms telling us they
prefer our griaduates. Tylem' (Commieo
cial Coilege, Box A, Tyler, Texas.
5000 New Post Cards
put in our rack this week
JOURNAL BOOK STORE
Potatoes for Eorly Market.
A Lake Charles firm who took the
matter up of shipping Potatoes with
morthlern produce d.ealers recently has
received a reply as follows:
Your letter of a recent date was re.
ceived and we note fully what 'on
say, in which you state that a great
many potatoes wilt be planted in your
section Ithis year. We are pleased to
hear this and will' state that you won's
have any troubt in placing them is
this market whoe they are ready tob
move,
"We can use all you can plhat
down there, providing you can plant
the right kind, and when the crop is
ready to umeae you put them up.i the
right shape..
"In the frst place you want to-plant
the right kind, which would be the
Red Bliss triumph, then when the
crop is ready to move, these Potatos
should be put in sacks containing
about 101 pounds, well sorted and
screened so that they are clean and
not all lull of dirt. They should be
sorted so that the stock runias nice and
even.
"If you had had any experienee or
your people would know how to put
them up and would guarantee to put
thornem up right, we would take a chance
and buy your crop eyven nunow."
The Irish potato cropi here the past
season was a failure and for the past
several months those on the local
market have niever sold for less than I
$2 per bushel.
Sweet potatoes are not suflicient
here now to Imeet even the local de
mand.-Lake Charles American 'Press.
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND
without a jar, shock or distulrbanc, t
istho au \fuli Spedu Of our (:utlltl!(,l11pl
S l f1ace. W\ e wonder at supl ease of
natures' mo1veOO!ot, and so do those
weho take Dr. Kin c's New Lif fe ill.
No uin, no distress just tho rou h
work tha t h1ius io .alth an
Aged Lady Gone Tohr
Mrs. D. M. Dorland,wbob
her eighty-fourth mile olm
some little time ago was cel
%Eal reward Satedayl
14-30 o'clock, at thebs hbos
daugbter, Mrs, L. G. ILlW
tity. Deceased bad bee'
health for a number of
the end came not une:
shabort scripture and prIaTeri
wars held at the Lewis bosr
afternoon. Rev,. Webb,of it
diat Chureb ofRClating, while
immediate members of thef
present, on account of the
ness of Mrs. L. G. Ihdel
threatened with pneumoufl
mains were taken back to t
home in Brsara, Ohio, for
Dr. L. G. Lewis accompl
casket.
Miss Nancy Craine, wa)
Ohio, D(eember 7, T s21 "
Welsh, La., March 2, 1912
tained the arelof 847e3rs
and 26 dais. Early in lifel
with tlhe Methodimt EpiscoPal
and has rmained a devoWi
ever sinCe. in th! e3r oe
was. united in mnrriage to r.
Dorland, to whioh unlier
children were lrn, three o
Mr. Frank L. lorland, of
Ohio, Mr. Ed. M. I)rland,ofl
Nebraska, and Mrs, L. G:
dWelsh, La., 5urvive toi mOU'
parture of a sai'tld aotber.
The svnp'a ! f the evtire
nity is ext2ndld buo Mrs.
fantilv in tli ' ft.
TO MOTHERS AND OTN0
You can up" . Iden's:1ru
to cure mhil',: f 4ctcem
ttittt Dj; ," t' li lir
heas S iu~o .. vi LU
1, We ht) J of L1Wr AnnuWaWi Op.ning -)
~c· 19~4~ ct~s ;Illt~s a i.I,, Ir7 'rrtern na
Lingeri- , Silk Tafieta and Foulard lJrcsc .i. - Wash
est
Trimmings, Shirt ai sts, .Skirts, etc., in fact t - of a
for Spring will ba on display
is i OPENING D S
SMONDAY AND TU[ESAy
heI
llparch 11th flarch 12th
he
S We invite the women of Southwest Louisiana t;, he our guests
h Opening IDays that they may acquaint the m bc; °c with Paii
latest creations. You will not be urged to buy. "e want you
t know the effect of our efforts in placing before :o;,ii the result
iat months of planning and anticipation.
r, s t
New Spring Tailored Suits Foulard Dresses $6.95, i ita e erge Dresses
Sere.g, Whip urts 1 d iyl)- $1.50 and $10.00 to $20,00
onal t', eaves are here in a mo-t X ou will be surpirisd i) OL \ 'r rat of moi
of liberal assottmentl t in white and the sItuartn ea of sylle erri ranl : , d
St::is disticct:
olors, prices fro Q $15 to $35. in this showfiuL' of I'uulard ' A
S- I)tres se in a Wide range cf pt- . ressesi f
.kter ate d n o l"" r ant r d"t.. r r ill for after
Ir Changeable Taffeta Dresses ..... ....6.5, 7.50 and $10.00 e Rar.
f $7.50 to $25.00
1 Tafta has cone birck to its Wash Dresses $5.50 to $10 House Dresses sl toi
ci larcc1ytd f ol clir th .. tlr'1i tain to ..W t'' ilp,
own this :easot. -chageaie .iefor air
imorro - - ul h liberat assai- gea4i
flects are m ost favored by iot f tr iO ai , a l as, .or \ ir II rer al uLl
,., n~~~~e 't . n-ýu e am Mtt:ýad ra;, C "i.
S srtut d essers. \Ve have a ed and Wt' I', ues, Linen at e l ri a a llK1
S liberal asborumnent, prices tang- I b;p Wash l)rrras in the nCw ati! gi VsJ ilnd servica
in from........7 50 to t25.l00 *inL stvles, priced from.... sizes: atv:s that are
r ........... ..__........+ .50 to *10 P eaee. P ri" e it. ..t14
New Spring Skirts $5.00 New Tie in Waists 1.25 Sit Wais
t0$ roNwTi n ast$12 Shiirt Waists S8c,
to $0100 to $6.50 h nlue of this speial
A cornmprebensi'e sbowing in The new wais tihat fastens iDo iof Lir:irrie Waists in
e the nmost f a v o red fabrics- Without luttotni or pia, shown uln l L models ik
Whipcords. Viumreanx, Men's in Lawn, Linrie and Tub are lace a
hI Silks in aliite and colorts-sold hn lace ao
Wear Serges and novelty iix- in Lake Charles 1) Iroider trilrned in ao
t excluslvely in Labe Cha~rlesi by
Ltures-Black, White and all us. Au excellunt price range ceilent range, every one
wanted colors..E5.00 to $10.00 . $1.25 to *6.50 *l.o. Iriced at....,
SSend us your mail orders
They receive prompt indi- Sample requests receive
vidual attention at the mfeii to attention,
hands of expert shoppers,
and are filled eame day as All inquiries promptly
received. Lake Charles iggest Best and Iasiest Store pli to.
:"N e aeeo N eNO e·eeeeN""N e"O"N ýý
" YOU SHOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT
The rates for Telephone Service of the Cumberland Te
Sand Telegraph Companv, are so reasonable that every one ca
to place a telephone in their place of business and residee.
" are in communication with all your friends and relatives in tie
* as well as outside places, and our Long Distance Service enacble
" to communicate with every city and town of importance, in the t
* States, at most reasonable rates. Information will be fumish
calling the manager.
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Com
S Ieorprates.
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