davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
Relief Club
Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forster Long, of 10
Johnston avenue, entertained a few
friends on Friday in honor of their
first anniversary. Music was the
main feature of the evening. Light
refreshments were served in the
beautifully decorated dining-room.
Mesdames Percy Pillow and Minerva
B. Watkins assisted in serving.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

DENVER, Feb. 25.-'well. here am
free again-and it's mighty good tc
be with you ALL These were the
words of Ernest Rupp when he came
out of the west side court house last
evening and was literally grabbed by
his relatives and some 200 OF his over
joyed and enthusiastic friends.
He had just been acquitted OF the
charge OF having murdered his wife
Belle Rupp, found by her husband on
Dec 2S, mangled and dead, in the
Platte river beneath the Burlington
railroad bridge. The jury was out but
twelve minutes when a verdict of
mot guilty" was brought in. When
those Two words were read there came
a regular roar of applause from Rupp's
friends, who packed the court room.
The unusual demonstration was quick
ly suppressed by the bailiffs but it
plainly indicated the man who was
set free has many friends. This morn
ing he was given new Job by the
railroad company that formerly EN-.
ployed him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-With a
prospect of some interesting testimony
from former Forester Clifford Pinchot
the BaIlinger-Pinchot hearing was re
sumed this afternoon by the congress
sional committee after the recess talk
en last Saturday
Ii was evident early that the com
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
THE BOYCOTT ON MEAT.

The bovcott nm meat gathers
.stren,th as If nrogressae Severar
stata Iegis1a,ures arc soaking to &C
cortain Tho c.usas of biob nrioes and
labor uniops along win otbor oreani
1ations ORC oct,ya1y snraad;rg tho
loveott ooainst r,eot mo norors a,e
.rn of rho crusada. If forn,s rho tbame
,f nulntt discussion and in,arviews
and exnression of oninion are volumi.
rams II i indaad n mar community
which does moi afford tic annie stool,
of cornerstone nhilosophers to whom
tbc so,ution of The eitua,ion is sim.
nle indoed
The BOYCOTT has wrought results.
almost before il was well npder wav
II has hit where il could NOT fail 70
Init The producer stands IN suffer
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
ANIMALS IN INDIA.

| fear that in India animals general.
ly, when natives are concerned. have
what may be certainly described as a
poor time. And this is curious. for
they are brought into much closer
contact with them than is generally
the case elsewhere.
In the poorer quarters of the towns
and in the villages it is the usual
thing TO see cattle and poultry shar.
ing the sleeping apartments of their
owners, just as in recent times in Ire.
land one could espy the GENTLEMAN
that pays the rint" roaming at will
over the cabin
On one occasion beyond the frontier
In India the writer, being overtaken
by nightfall during a journey, was
constrained to accept the hospitality
OF friendly pathan, and spent the
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
IN OLD MEXICO.
D.

Mrs. Florence O'Driscoll is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
William Goeglein in Old Mexico. The
ladies left Durango early in December
and spent a month in the east, visit
ing relatives, and then went on to
Santa Barbara, Old Mexico, where they
are now located. Mrs. O'Driscoll says
jhat on the way they narrowly avoid.
ed two railroad wrecks. while at Kan
sas City, and later at Tucumcari, \. NJ.
The climate at Santa Barbara is de,
lightful. Fresh vegetables and flowers
are blooming in the gardens. Jan. >,
when they arrived was a summer day.
The ladies were out in white dresses
and summer hats, no fire in the house,
and wraps. of course, tabooed.
Mexican stores are very different
from ours. In Santa Barbara many of
the natives display their goods ON the
ground, although some of them have
adobe shanties. The two American
stores i'll Santa Barbara. are little bet
ter in appearance than those of the
MeXicans
Most eatables are sold by The piece
or kilo. A kilo is two and one-iifth
pounds. Eggs are cents apiece
while the finest kind of oranges may
be obtained for l cent each. Sugar
is sold by the lSilo in as large a lump
as you want. 1t is so hard that it has
TO be grated before ii is ready for
use. A Mexican candy that looks very
good and tastes better than one would
think is candied squash or pumpkins
All American residents of Santa Bar
bara have Mexican help, which is plen
tiful and very cheap The Mexican
women wash and iron beautifully
which seems strange when one sees
how they do it, In brief the process
| is on this wise: They take the wash
tub and placing it on the floor, knee
down by it and wash the clothes in
| cold water. 1t is a common sight to
see the women kneeling along the
| banks of the ravines and bitches out
side of the town. washing their clothes
while their children, guiltless of little
in the way of covering. play around
in the sunshine
The Sonora tribe of Indians often
visit Santa Barbara They are very
different from our own Ute and Nav.
Z.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
TROGEN-FixING
BACTERIA FOR ALFALFA

As the time for sowing alfalfa ap-
by the Colorado Agricultural college
egarding cultures of nitrogen-fixine
bacteria to be used with alfalfa and
other leguminous crops for increasing
he available nitrogen of the soil. In
The first place, it should be clearly
understood that these cultures are
II direct benefit only TO plants of the
legume family, represented by alfalfa.
soy bean. On the roots of such
plants these germs produce nodules,
and living there as parasites, they
axe nitrogen from the air of the soil,
nately give portion or all of it to
he host plant. Other crops, such as
wheat, oats, sugar beets, and pota-
toes, following alfalfa, produce bet
er yields not because of the presence
OF these bacteria, but because of the
| nitrogen contained in the root tuber-
cles of the alfalfa and which has be-
come available for other crops by the
destruction and decay of the tubercu-
lar outgrowths
Experiments have been conducted
with pure cultures of these bacteria,
used for inoculating the seed, at many
OF the experiment stations. and while
some have reported decided benefits,
he majority are of the opinion that
ne increased good coming from their
use is so slight and the results so I'M
certain mat the doubtful benefit to
De derived is not worth the trouble
"hich one is put TO in inoeulating the
seed
huch more satisfactory way OF
introducing the germs is to secure
SOIL from an old alfalfa field which
Is known to be inoculated, as shown
by the presence OF nodules on the
roofs oil aifalfa, and scatter this over
me heid at the rate of 200 to 800
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
A GIANT RADlsH FROM JAPAN.

The February issue of The Fruit
Grower, published at ST. Joseph. Mo-,
Is an Annual Gardening number. and
comprises eighty pages and cover. II
cntains number of interesting arti-
cles on the subject of spraying, mar.
keting and packing of fruits, in addi-
ton to mass of interesting data on
The subject of gardening.
One of the main features Is the story
telling how readers of the Fruit-Grow-
err raised the giant radish from Japan,
Sakurajima. to an enormous size, some
of the radishes weighing as much as
twenty-three pounds.
The article in question is profusely
Illustrated and gives reports from
number of readers who have grown
real giants of this giant radish. Sam.
pie copies of the Fruit Grower will
be sent free to our readers, who will
write to the publishers and ask for
them.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

,,, 4, ,,non, vim seyen COWS
- -, efty coeke and hens They
- -,,,1es,rotie comnanv than
- nj. human comnatriots
'o" -, ,.o.od nut cIosa as is
49,. $3.50 ha,voor ,ha native and
,aa.,, o,od treatment is. as a
n,,o oonsn;o,onc Inv its absence That
| So aoa 70 DC
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

would be sadly missed from "a boost
ing crowd. Mayor George Goodman
was called for but his modesty caused
him 10 remain in the background.
DIR. W. w McEwen being called on
repeated what he has said many times
before by mouth and pen, that We have
the grandest climate. people and sol
on earth, concluding by quoting ex
tracts from letter written by Hon
| n c. Miller, now located at Grand
Junction, who says many people OF
that section are talking about the Du
range Aztec Pennington field and Zig
ufing on moving here.
| Rev. w r.. Bennett then made u
remarks that pleased the audience
Mr.. Bennett praised the work under
way and the manner the people were
uniting to accomplish the desired end
making It plain by an apt illustration
| hat in unity there is strength
At this point 1t was announced that
the Durango special would make the
u" W AZ 'ii's'o' ioi 'he oehehe VI
'"e 'ioi'i 'na' pace VINO "ere
no W ,e'u'n i'o''''' INC 'i"'n ue'
parting at 10 o'clock AS the large
delegation fled out of the building
~. ~ ','''o '"nu pay Z" lining ar
'' '"N'''e ~ INC '"i INN Sun
contingent were at once filled by those
- ''s .'ai way anu "pee'''
''',"s 'o'''a my minutes mi :
N'e ',,' MINIS vi al "
'''
~ ~ -. IT 49, ~, 80 a 90, " p"s mem
VIZ" ""'
~ N''''oN " nc s"' 'iS'''
~ :" 40 p.opoSe''
49, '''o anu
man ''i"ue ie
'"u p"''e"' s',oi %
''''e' "
80 80 aso "h'n
i'"1"e
''p' ',"' We arc wan
- i' " VIC
s.u = - VI o''e
., W '''''' ''"'i"s
'o ''''" w '"ise
'' 0'''' ct '''
~, so - e''e''' .
:,
~ "a 60, - n'e - ~
'
eo''"
~, 'i''' '"N y
40" i''o'" 'o9'"i ven 'ne'
-
po"'e
mn, ''o'' '"i - 'e'.'
49,,
''i .a'i'''e'i'
p w "u'o''No'
any "H''e GU
ien "e'e sei 'eu ps
'ne AN'ee people .nree boxes Oh choiee
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

FOR SALE-320 acres OF the finest
land on earth; soil IA feet deep, well
watered; house, barn and fenced; 60
acres cultivated, every foot can be;
price $500. terms to suit. II divided
$50 per acre. DR.. Dowdey. the Oculist
and Dentist.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
NOTES..

During the afternoon there was a
ball game between the Aztec and
Pennington clubs resulting in vic
tory for the visiting team. Then fol-
lowed some broncho riding, causing
fhe afternoon to pass quickly.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

! ait Dlfldttu HIS Dltpditu dulie6o
before the board OF trade here last
hight with passionate statement of
mis- feelings after being year in the
| White house. which brought the audi
ence to its feet with cheers.
lie took this occasion TO pay his
respects 10 newspapers, saying he was
going home to Washington to avoid
| them. Former Governor Franklin
Murphy in introducing Taft, predict
ed that the president would make good
ana he himself took a fling at the
newspapers.
| han not intended 10 say any
thlng on The subJec, OF my hrst year
IN the Whltc mousse SAID the presi-
dehL put aiter what Governor MUIR
phs mas so eraciousiy sara cannot
| refrain from personal word OF Two
IL ls true l told MN year ago
""uteu 10 MAKE sood- aii MOI GER
lalh oil doing II now lie sad some
'hiHe apoul newspapers. Wheh news
| papers are prone 10 criticism ana
soi'ietli"es uiiite III haniiheiihs your
administration lrea'ihs 1t sometimes
"i'ii eo"fenlptuo"s uisuaih' sonie'iiiieS
WIN Pa'roiiiHihs iiiehuship' IL is nara
10 overcome me leclihs mat perhaps
you ought 10 oegih an over again.
LII we" VI mat 10 nave received me
"eicohie "nich ih'rou"eed me 'ouay
gives li''ie nope that perhaps lhe
newspapers uoii carry III their pock'
''s an the Puollc opiiiloh' anu 'ha'
perhaps Tue american people are aoie
W see 'nioush soi''e'hihs VI hyper
CRITICISM something OF hysteria ana
somellins oil hypocrisy ana 10 nave
real syinpathy WIN man, VINO uiiuer
CONSIDERABLE fespohsipiiily' Is doihs
the pest ne can
IofhNA' hahs'' fep' za.-because
ms wiie would not pray A. f. Barker
% years Old, was granted diVorce
Dy the district court mere yesterday
MIS- Barker Is % years ola
Barker testihed mat Tor torty-hVe
years ne had prayed ana fead the
blble after supper nut ms wlie would
MOI bow her head
she told me she was Christian
when we married sad barker bu'
me sunday after she wonldht go TO
ehurch' nor ana she go on sundays
following After supper she would not
Kneel when prayed When asked
her to kneei' she sad 1t burts my
knees.
DENVER FeD. 24.-Ihe second
dealh resulting from me coiilsloh yes
'efday afternoon between INBOUND
Rock Island passenger Tram ana IN
bound stout street tramway car on
the crossing al East Forty-second ave
nue. ana Joseph street occurred TINS
morning at . O'Clock when John joyce
regular hiotofman OF the traihway car
ana the man VINO was held mainly re-
spohsiole lor the wreck by the tram
way company shccumped TO MS IN
1ufies' joyce was DEVIOUS all night.
ne imagined ne was sun at the scene
oil the accident trying TO AVOID the
coiilsioii between the tram ana car
ne tragic DlUlluef on the part
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

In the regular order we omitted
10 mention the A. & G. song of the
Pennington high school girls who had
it down pat. The girls also have sew
eral high school yells that wake up
the natives
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
Aztec in Line
For 5. P. Road
tFrom Fridays psilyo

southwest are cNtNuSeu.
There is no mistake regarding this
point as was completely demonstrated
again last night al Aztec when com
tlned force OF boosters from Durango
and Farmi6eion assembled under on,
common roof, unity and the right hant
OF fellowship prevailing.
While the gathering was not nee
essary in order to wake up and en-
ihnse the Aztec people to the import
ance of getting in line for greater
southwest. 1t proved beneficial in Other
ways oi getting the people together
and mingling with one another
The occasion, AS heretofore noted in
these columns. was TO discuss railroad
matters that are now attracting the
the morning train were a number OF
Durangoites to spend the day meeting
people and enjoying a rest away from
business cares. But it was The spe
cial leaving Durango at $3.50 that
caught The crowd. there being Sc on
the down trip with enough returning
To make up the 100 tickets. The train
was slightly delayed by necessary
stops to remove boulders from The
track When the special pulled into
Aztec there were at least 500 people
al he depot to greet the boosting
delegation, the Aztec band entertaining
the crowd while waiting for the train
to put in an appearance. In the large
ass eInhiage were 10 men and high
school girls from Pennington who ar
rived early in the afternoon bedecked
with badees-"F Pennington Boosters
for the A & c." The visitors from
both towns were soon following the
Durango hand to the county court
house where reservations We're made
for Duaaneo and Pennington people.
The building was damned full, side
rooms and entrances being packed
when the meeting was called to order
by Attorney E. S. Whitehead. formerly
OF Durango, and at one time county
attorney of La Plata. II had been
'''''"is' -
~ gu VI $780,
latters request Judge j. s. Hartman
'is" w ~ 'o"'
'''Vn''
and Jacob G. Wilson of Durango, w.
A Hunter of Pennington and Mr.
Ia ''''''' uiu
-" nm e"''i"s ."
M ii""'e'
" Wv i''''o' VI
W 49, WIZ an
W '''S
- - - 'N "aa
"''
'''''' s'' ''' N'"'u ''Ae
an,
-,
.r - ',' V'''''o
'A 'p'Ne
'e.''S ~ 'i"e'' VI ~,
- ~ 80 "'0" nase az
80 80" a pu'ii'"eu :" 'A0se 'o''l'ins'
80 enn ~" ~ I'm
" 80 80 s''"pi' "e' ,iu''
- ~ W '''.VV
80 ''sil 90
I'm
80 W Wv
-. 49,,
i'.'' '"'
'''' NV
~
~ -.
.
'''. "
.'1,-',, 70. ~
:, - pop' "
49, az
Ns.'. - ,'N' 10y "''
, ~. - ~ 'ne ap'e"' W up a'"'
'"s 'nee "iis"' pe ieM VIM "e''
-.
''r ~ '''s9' 9''
80 10 'olio"eu ~ "N'
- ''''e 0'OIue''' 81 us
W
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

The Herald wants TO specially com
mend the citizens of Aztec on their
liberality They have come to the
front in splendid manner-in fact,
under the conditions, they about lead
the van. We believe the advertise
ment will prove beneficial in every
way.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

turn back If the price does not suit.
are in a position TO hold for higher
markets. but it is doubtful if enough
of them are so situated as to make
All effective bull campaign at any time.
The stock farmer is wholly helpless.
And the present situation as to SUP
ply is not of his making. Meat stocks
are low because they have been less
profitable than grain, and the public
in its blind folly is taking exactly
the course to intensity that condi-
ton. A more astonishing spectacle
was never Witnessed II proceeds on
the supposition that an artificial con-
dition is responsible for prices, and a
Llindfolded blow is aimed. The blow
win prove boomerang. A more GER
| tain course 10 insure the continuance
of high prices could not be adopted
than one which causes loss to the
farmer on the output OF his feedlot
which has been finished on high-priced
grim.
The above article is taken from the
| Breeders Gazette of Jan. 26. copy
being handed The Herald by Dan
| Thornton. The predictions of the pa
per are coming true as vide dispatches
in The Herald OF a few days ago. The
packers have not suffered, just the
retail dealers, some of whom have
p; ubably beeI forced out of business
and the farmers who were compelled
| 70 sell. The Herald believes the
American people eat too much meat
demanding it morning, noon and
night. The writer gets along very
nicely on meat once a day, unless
| there are a few scraps left over for
supper from the noon meal. We be-
lieve in a liberal supply of vegetables
md also choice dishes that can be pre-
| AIRED from a nickle or dimes worth
| If meat. Meats can be cooked and
liked in many styles for very small
Expenditure and really be more appe-
ling than costly steaks and roasts.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

The Denver & Rio Grande should
provide an extra passenger coach for
the broad guage line. A guarantee OF
100 was required for the Aztec train
and there was not seating room for
over 10 or so.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

The next time Durango boosters
take trip we suggest they arrange
for the women to go along. Suppose
we try The experiment-follow the
good examples set by Pennington
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

The Herald scribe gathered consid.
cradle data for an article on the re.
sources surrounding Aztec and the
ditch enterprises, but we are unable
TO prepare the copy for this issue
WIN give the facts in day or two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

MEMS TROUSERS
EXTRA sIzFs-Men's all pure
wool Pants. Fine worsted winter
weight. Dark blue stripe. Value
$3.50. Extra sizes, waist measure
q to 48 inches. At 81 an
the pair On9U
Mems all wool worsted Pants.
Dark stripes. Values n T.
$3.50. Sale price ....... SsJy
Mems heavy Work Pants. Dark
cashmere. Real value 1 Pr
$3.50. Sale price pair . asaTl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
The Churches
SERVICES In THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.
COVINGTON.

CONVICTION.
st. Peters Church.-Hours OF Ho>
ly Mass: Every Sunday and Holyday
of Obligation, at and 10 a. M; Be-
tween Easter and All Saints Day, at
1880 and 10 a. M; Weekdays at 8
a. NJ, except Wednesdays. Evening
services, according to the season.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Rector.
ABITA SPRINGS.
Ste. James Church.-Hours OF Ho-
ly Mass: LIST, I'd, and 5th Sunday OF
the month at a. m; Sd and 4th
Sunday at 10 a. NJ; Every Wednes
day at 8 a. m.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl. Rector.
VAUDEVILLE.
Our Lady of the Lake.-Rev. L.
M. Roth, Rector. Hours of Holy
Mass: Sunday, at and $3.50 a. m
MADISONVILLE.
St. Francis Xavier.-Rev. Ottmal
Bleil, O. S. B. Sunday, z and 10 a
NJ: Evening service, 1880 p. m.
BEDICO CHAPEL.
Bedico Chapel.-Rev. Ottmal
Bleil, o. S. B. Third Sunday, 8. a. m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
FOR BUILDING ROADS.

Everywhere that sand and clay
orc available" said thoughtful man
the other day, 1.-The farmers ought to
START a campaign this summer in be-
half of sand-clay roads. In all such
communities no cheaper way OF bet
tering the Highways can possibly be
fond. Last year I went through a
county where the roads had not been
improved. This year Went oach
and found that sand-clay roads hau
been made, and l could hardly real
ize that / was in the same commun-
ity. ''-Progressive Farmer and Gaz-
cite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
SERVICES IN THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Rev. Ernest A. Rennie, minister in
charge.
CONVICTION.
Christ Church
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Second Sunday of each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at II O'Clock.
Fourth Sunday of each month
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock.
Thursday night of each week
Evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock.
VAUDEVILLE.
Third Sunday in each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at II o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock:
SLIDELL.
First Sunday in each month
Evening prayer and semon at 8
BOGALUSA.
Fist Sunday in each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at IL o'clock.
FRANKLINTON.
Every fifth Sunday-Moring Pray
er and holy communion at II O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
THE BOIL .WEEVIL.

Mr.. Lunn has brought from his
place, a few miles from Covington, a
matured cotton plant that illustrates
the rayages of the boil weevil. The
plant is about 6 " feet high and is
otherwise perfectly healthy. Only a
few bolls remain in an unaffected
condition. The top branches are
completely deprived Of its bolls, they
having dropped off by reason of the
ravages of the insect. He says that
his whole field is affected in this way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept, fire
sumably as a sequel to a domestic
disagreement, A. S. Jones, OF Mem
mis- was shot and probably fatally
wounded by his wife while standing
IN crowded thoroughfare here
early tonight. The young woman
who gave her age as II years. came
to Memphis from fernando, MISS
late to-day, accompanied Dy hef
3. months-old child
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
rnev Have q Definite Purpose.

They Have q Dennite "rpose'
rorey Kidney Pills give quick re-
nas n cases of kidney and bladder
M n.,r,ants Mrs. Rose Chaser, Terre
Ma.,ta Ind. tells the result in her
lsass AFTER suffering for many
cas1 ,rom 4 serious case OF kidney
y sa. and spending much money
troap. called cures, / found Foley
l0I pills the only medicine that
kidney 20 q permanent cure. / am
gave ah,a 10 be up and attend to my
aga,H a shall never hesitate to rec
VOL s.rd them. Sold by Theo. Strain
& Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17

If you wish to enter the contest
on the goth inst write to the superln-
tendent at once for blanks and give
the names of three of your neigh
hors who will act as committee to
measure your plot and corn.
H. B. MESSICK,
superintendent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle Of
Chamberlain Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel dam
pened with liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.

Farmers and parties operating
corn shelters having shelled corn for
sale in car lots. R. F. CLERC, 5z3
Board of Trade Place, New orleans,
Ia Sept10-30d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-17
CHAPEL OF CHINCHUBA DEAF
MUTE INSTITUTE.

Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Rev. Bede Mailer, o. S. B., Chaplain
Sundays and Holidays: Mass and
Sermon-8:30 a. m. Weekdays
Mass-6:30 a. NJ: Benediction on
Sundays and Holidays-5:30p p. m.