davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
why tt1e AldricEl Monetary Plan
Ia Rad
Is Bad.

OUR Secretary of the U. S. Treasury is an
~ amusing cuss. In his annual report to
Congress, he declares that he is opposed to
Central Bank, but heartily approves q Central
Reserve association.
Which reminds me that we Baptists would
never build a parsonage for our beloved pas
tor, but we erect pastoriumos, with cheerfulness
and alacrity. Mr.. Secretary McVeagh must
have read, somewhere, that a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet.
Who is simple enough to believe that the
author Of the most damnable of all Tariffs,
would spend months of work on a monetary
plan whose purpose is to benefit the common
people? In framing the internal Tariff, A.
d1jch a0as qoorhing for has oeon pocket, and
for the pockets Of other patriots of such ao-
famous stripe. In his proposed monetary sys-
tenn, he is working for the same class.
Some of the objections to it are:
1t surrenderS, forever, the Governments
sovereign poacer TO supply the country aoitB
money. It is not only a sovereign power that
is surrendered, but it is high and solemn
duty that is shirked. And for what? For no
other reason than that the Money Kings of
THE GOVERNMENT Through the power
to control the money, they know that they can
control not only the Government, but COM
merce, values, national conditions, EVERY
THING!
1t allows the issuance of currency on "other
securities" than government bonds; and thus
all kinds of commercial paper can be none
tized. The prodigious power and advantage
that this would give to Wall Street, cannot be
over estimated
It would make it possible for the capitalist
engaged in banking to reap interest on the
same investment at least twice The "securi-
ties" would draw dividends or interest: and
the money issued on the "securties'' would of
course produce interest regularly compounded.
When the National banks next apply for
renewal of their charters-arad 1t eoiU be only
three or four gears before they aciU haze TO do
So-it is practically certain that the Progress
ives will make hot fight against the renewal.
tremendous effort will be put forth to take
back to the Government the sovereign junction
qch5ch, IN the stress Of CivI War, was surren-
dered to the capitalists. To forestall such am
opposition, and to perpetuate their illegal and
m!Sonstrous system, they have concocted the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

- - e1 - r. T. = II SONIA]
What l Saw i'm the Paper of Dear
Doctor LOvett.
p EADERS of The Jeferso1,5a,a do not i'm
peratively need to be told that The Wea-
leya7a Christian Advocate has been hard-down
on me about Foreign Missions In spite of all
my appeals, pleas entreates supplications,
beseechments and special requests, it has been
impossible for me to get my side of the ques-
ton presented in Dear Doctor Lovett's paper
He has been lmmovable, obdurate, determined,
obstinate, unbending, infexible, stubborn I'M
yielding-not to say pigheaded and mulish.
Still, as you all know, have kept my tenn
per, urbanity, amiabilty, geniality, suavity,
affabllity, gentleness land thus have contrib
uted much to the gospel Of ''sweetness and
light"
And here's what / saw and perused in last
weeks issue of The Adr0cate:
"CRINE Nv GEORGIA, ESPECIALLY Nv
ATLANTA.
The press is crowded with reports of crime
from many sections of our State, and Atlanta
seems to be in the lead. It is low estimate
that 10 out OF every 90 Of our people are law
abiding. Why does not this large majority
get together and put stop to the lawlessness
that is a reproach upon the whole State?"
And again:
"Under the present law for electing Judges
Of our courts it may be that some Judges will
have to take the risk of being defeated because
of the fact-a sad fact it is-that many of
our best citizens will not take the time to vote.
while the laWless are always on hand It is
high time for serious thought and wise action
by all men who are for law and order Here
in Atlanta scarcely a day passes that we do
not have at least a dozen serious crimes com
mitted-some killed by automobiles, houses
are broken into and robbed purses are
snatched, people knocked senseless by foot
pads. Locker clubs are growing rich-many
of these are most disorderly, and these things
are not done in corner, but in the open''
All this would seem to prove that was
right In saying that we should content our
selves with doing mission qc0rk as Paul did
1t, and as the church did 1t for 1900 gears,
until we have mastered the problems of vice,
crime and illiteracy here at home.
An Engllshman, named Carey, introduced
the modern method Of bounty paying into the
Foreign Mission work; and there isn't single
verse In the Bible that warrants it. So far as
Chrlstlan1zlng heather nations is concerned
the whole thing is a colossal, disastrous fail
ure. The Carey innovation is good, for
G) The highly-paid missionary;
(2) The hungry foreigner who is fed
(3) The naked foreigner who is clothed:
(4 The sick forei gner who gets the best
medicines, attention and nursing, free of
charge;
(5) The ignorant foreigner who is taught
OI,1 c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

The JefersOnians cannot assume response
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
r e M I TITAN CES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.O0. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to TIL JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

in value is due to the increased ex-
penditure of energy consumed in
digesting the coarser feeds.
It has also been learned, as has
been touched upon previously, that to
very large extent the carbohydrates
and fat are interchangeable with pro-
tein in ration. This is of very
great Importance in localities where
it is possible to obtain protein feeds
comparatively cheaper than those con-
tanning mainly carbohydrates.
While the general results of late in
vestigations lead to the conclusion
that the exact amount of protein
required is less important than was
formerly believed to be the case, it
is nevertheless certain that a liberal
supply of protein is necessary for the
product ton Of large amounts of milk
and butterfat. For COWS that are of
the beefy temperament 1T is probable
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l
yield per acre, expense and palat-
ability considered, and feed these to
the COWS in such amounts and COM
binations as will give the best returns.
The fact that COW wants variety is
also to be considered. 1t is folly to
try to point out any certain root crop
as being the best for. dairy feeding
generally. That which proves best at
one mans farm may come far from
giving equal returns on another man s
farm, because of the individuality OF
the COWS to certain extent and also
because of the variety in the other
feeds.
Under practically every condition
it should be the aim of the dairy
farmer to raise as much of the dairy
ration as possible on his own farm.
And in no case should he be COMPEL
ed to buy roughage. Exception to
this may be made in the case where
a good quality of hay s1ch as alfalfa
can be shipped in, at prices lower
than the cost to produce same on the
home farm. The grain portion OF the
ration is usually purchased outright,
and in selecting the feeds to use, the
roughage on hand must be carefully
considered The principle economy
of feeding dairy COWS comes in select
ing such grain rations as will supple
ment the roughage ration at the least
expense and produce the desired re-
suits.
The amount Of feed to use is very
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

dairy COWS, and numerous tables
showing the value of our common
feeding stuffs, have been devised.
Some of the most important of these
are those of Wolf-Lehan1, Hacker
and Armsby While all these tables
have done much toward aiding the
feeder in selecting a desirable ration
they do not seem to be exactly what
is needed.
The first standards in use called for
a certain amount of the nutrients
needed, supplied in certain proper
lions, with N. r. of about 1865 for
an average COW. Later studies have
proved that the matter of proper
balance between the carbohydrates
and fat, and the protein, in ration
is non essential.
In an extensive experiment cover
ing nine years on large dairy herd
at the Wisconsin Experiment Station,
it was found that in spite Of the fact
that high protein rations cost some
what more than those medium in
protein, more milk and more butter
fat we're produced on the latter and
about IL per cent larger net profit per
COW was obtained. In other words,
the ration containing highly nitro
genous grain feeds, like distillers
grains and soy bean meal, not only
did not equal those made up largely
of farm grown grains in nutritive
effect, but produced actually less milk
and butter fat and yielded consider
ably lower net profit than did the
latter ration.
This tends to upset to a certain
degree our old theories of correct
feeding. If we can get as good re-
turns from wide as from a narrow
ration it seems a waste of energy and
m oney to attempt to balance ration
that will give exactly the nutrients
called for by standard.
In calculating rations based on the
work of early Investigators it was as
sumed that pound of digestible
nutrients in one feed stuff was equal
to that amount in every other. In
other words pound of protein in
alfalfa hay was considered equal in
feeding value to the same amount of
protein in soy bean meal. The works
of Kellner in Germany and Armsby
of Pennsylvania has shown that such
is not the case and that a pound of
digestible nutrients in a concentrate
like barley or soy bean meal is more
valuable than the same amount in a
coarse feed like hay. This difference
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

important item. The COW is really a
milk making machine and can be
compared with any mechanical ma
chine in the respect that she works
the most economically at her full
capacity. The first consideration is
that the animal must have food for
maintenance. This is practically the
same whether the COW is giving milk
or not. After that is supplied we
must give just such kinds and
amounts of feed as will work her to
full capacity and no more. Again, it
must be mentioned that to feed a
bunch of COWS economically is to feed
them as individuals. Too many
dairymen feed all their COWS the same
grain ration. It is poor economy on
both high and low producers. The
former as a rule do not get enough
for their needs toward milk produc
ton but must draw upon their bodies.
The latter lay on fat which is practi-
cally dead loss so far as dairy COW
is concerned.
Since we expect to furnish nutrients
in the correct proportions to main
tain the body and make milk, we can
ascertain with fair degree of &C
curacy whether or not we are feeding
properly by noticing the live weight
of the animal. A COW that is in good
flesh, as all COWS should be, at calving
time will decrease in weight at first
because of her lack of appetite and
consequent drawing from her system.
After the first three or four weeks her
weight should be normal and uniform,
and with reasonable judgment it can
be assumed that il she gains in weight
after that time she is getting too
much feed, and if she looses she is
not getting enough, but is drawing
on her body reserve for the nutrients
required.
Where good quality of roughage
is available it is sometimes possible
for COWS to produce a fairly large
amount of milk on that alone. In
the case of a high producing COW, she
comes far from reaching her capacity
by such feeding. While we are able
to get properly balanced ration, this
is one in which the nutrients are in
the right prop ortions tor a certain
high producing COW by feeding for
example, alfalfa hay alone, it is i'm
possible for cow to consume enough
of this coarse material to furnish the
required amounts of nutrients. In
such cases, concentrates play very
important part.
In cases where roughage is eaten at
will it very often happens that a uni
| form grain ration is also fed. This is
certainly not profitable, for close
observation will show that light milk
ers are consuming less of the roughage
than the heavy mixers. The grain
being consumed in preference to the
roughage because of the palatability
of the former. Since our concentrates
are usually more expensive than the
roughage it is we'll to make the latter
the largest part of the ration.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
ALBERS CALF MEAL
GOOD AS MILK

1t pays to raj Sc your heifer calves
t does not pay TO stunt them. In "a sing
them. the very best feed you can get s
none too good.
ALBERS CALF MEAL is the best feed we
know how to make; if we knew how to improve
it, we would do it, We consulted the most
expert feeders in the Uni ted Sta ties and
Canada, before offering it for sale.
It is giving satisfaction everywhere;
our sales are doubling and quadrupling
1t is the cheapest, and at the same time
the best Calf Meal on the market.
ALBERS BROS MILLING co.
Seattle Tacoma Portland San Franc SEQ
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-11
The Danger of La Grippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe. coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II.
+. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says:-"I
was troubled with a severe attack of
la grippe that threatened pneumonia
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and got relief after
taking the first few doses. took three
bottles and my la grippe was cured"
Get the genuine, in the yellow package.
Pollock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-11

Persons troubled with partial paraly.
sis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough
ly when applying Chamberlain's Lini.
ment. This lniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by Mathews
K Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-11

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get a prep
aration that has won worldwide rep.
utation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended uponY 1t is
known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by Mathews d
Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-11
House and Lot for Sale

expect to move to Croswell between
now and spring and wish to sell my
house and lot on Main street known as
the DIR. Wight residence. Hot and
cold water i'm house. bath room and all
modern convenience. Terms easy. In
quire of w. j. Martin, Yale. -
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-11
Lost.

A buckskin pocket book containing
three five dollar bills and some change.
Finder will leave at Expositor office
and receive liberal reward. 392
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Town Tax Collectors sale
for taxes for the year 1911 the fol-
lowing described property in Coving-
ton, Louisiana, to-wit:
Lots Z and s, square 2809, and
improvements, in the town II Gov
ington, which property is assessed
in the name Of E. N. Roth, as per
deed executed by L. P. Delcroix. Elk
Officio Tax Collector and Town Sec
rotary of Covington, on the 18th day
of October, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that have duly caused
the said deed to be registered in
Conveyance Book 81, page $50, of
the Conveyance Records Of St. Tam
many parish, Louisiana.
v. H. FREDERICK.
N2-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
Alexius Bros. & Co., VS.. Sebastian
DIR. q.
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany, State
of Louisiana.

BY virtue of an order of seizure
and sale from the honorable afore-
said coutt and to me directed. bear
ing date of September IL, 1912,
will proceed to sell at the front door
Of the court house in the town of
Covington, La, on Saturday, Novem-
ber %, 1912, between legal sale
hours, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in the parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, and more
. fully described as being Lot. No. /.
and measures 60 feet by 100 feet,
which said piece of land is bounded
on the north by land of Leitz's, on
the west by Abita Springs Land Co.:
and Mrs. Jesse Page; said piece Of
land above described has a front of
sixty feet on continuation line of
Heintz street, by a depth of one
hundred and twenty feet on line that
separates the vendors property from
the Abita Water Co land; said Heintz
street is the south boundary of the
piece of property; together with all
ho buildings and improvements there
on.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without
benefit Of appraisement.
T. E. BREWSTER.
oc19-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
Marion Brown ct al vs.. Julia NJ. S
Brown, Tutrix.
No. 1869.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany, La.

By virtue of final judgment rem.
dered in the above entitled ard mum.
bered cause, will proceed to sell
/ at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on Saturday, Decem.
Der FL, 1912, between legal sale
hours. the following described prop.
erty, to-wit:
The west half o. the southeast
quarter of section Is; the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section 22;. and the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Of zee.
ton %; all in township south,
range 10 east, St. Helena Meridian,
containing 165.19 acres.
Terms of Sale-Cash, to effect q
partition.
T. E. BREWSTER,
nov16-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
The Churche.
CHURCHES.
SERVICES IN THE CATHoLI.

SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
Covington.
st. Peters Church.-Hours OF Ho
IL Mass: Every Sunday and Holy do,
Of Obligation, at 1880 and 10 q. m
Rev. Jos. Koegerl. Rector.
Vaudeville. y
Our Lady Of the Lake-Rev. L
M. Roth rector. Hours Of holy mass
Sundays ut and $40 a. m. Wee1
days at $3.50 q. m. Benediction on
Sundays and holy days 1T p. m.
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 .. M; Every Wednes
day 1T 8 q. m.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Rector.
st. Francis Xavier.-Ke>. Ottmar
Bleil. o. S. B. Sunday, and 10 ..
M; Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Dedico Chapel.
Bedico Chapel.-Rcv.. Ottmar
Bleil, O. S. B. Third Sunday. 8. =. m.
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-S:30 q. m. Weekdays:
Mass-6:30 .. M; Benediction on
Sundays and Holidays-5:30 p. m.
SERVICES IN THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Rev. Ernest A. Rennie. minister In
charge.
Thursday service at 1
Evening prayer and Ser d =,
Covington.
Chriat Church
Sunday School every Sunday M Urn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Second Sunday of each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at II O'Clock.
Third Sunoay in each mouth
Morning prayer and holy communion
at IL o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at s o'clock.
Fourth Sunday Of each month
Holy communion ct 1880 Z. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1t II
o'clock.
Sudell.
First Sunday in each month
Evening prayer and semon 1t s
O'Clock.
BogAluSA.
Fist Sunday in each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
ct II o'clock:
FrapklintoQ.
Every aftA sundey-Moring Pray
or and holy communion at IL O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon ct 8
o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
TAX ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the town Of
Vaudeville, in legal session conven-
ed, That tax Of seven (7) mills
be and the same is hereby levied for
the year 1912 on all taxable prop
erty situated in the corporate limits
of the town of Vaudeville. The Tax
Collector Is instructed to collect the
same.
Carried.
On motion duly seconded the meet.
ing adjourned.
w. G. DAVIS. Mayor.
L. MENANT,. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. D. Lipscemb will hold SER
vices in the Methodist church morn
Ing and evening on every second and
fourth Sunday In Covington. and
every first and third Sunday at Sill
dell. There will be Sunday school
every Sunday morning at $3.50. The
Ladies Aid Society will meet everv
slidell
Services second and rourth Sab
bath Of every month at II .. m.
and 7:45 P. n:
Sunday School, Elder r. I. Smith,
Superintendent, every Sunday morn
ing.
Prarer meeting every Wednesday
ut 8 p. n.
New Home
Services every first Sunday after
noon at 3: 80.
Houltopville
Services every third Sunday after
noon ut ( o'clock.
Vaudeville
Services every nth sunday q II
q. m. and 1880 p. n.
HICKORY GIsOSE SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Sunday School every Sunday. ct
p. M, ut the Hickory Grove xchoo
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
/! (Rev. ]. M. Williams, Past0r).
& d. r.
Covinston
Services frst and third Sundays Q
each month ct II c. clock q. m.
!: Sunday School, Elder = G. Dayil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
RoYAL1NE COUGH SYRUP.

For cough, Group. whooping cough.
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains nc
opium. Makes expectoration easy
Has good antiseptic properties.
Soothes and heals the inflamed mem
brane. Fine for the voice. Keep 1t
on hand. Is cents. Money back ii
not satisfactory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
$500 -
NOTICE.

We. the undersigned eitissns viii
not allow any hunting % our lAaAS.
WILLIS JENKINe
A. n. JENKINS.
:. w. BUSH.
N. BUSH.
TUNER SAITH.
WALTER LAvlN0E1OUsu.
r. QUAyE
JOE CULBREATlI.
H. CULBREATH.
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
DR.. YOUNG.
DORA TALLEY.
p r. COWART.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16

or timber on said lands. or hauling
any wood therefrom. or taeking Or
! mailing any advertisements or nos1eoe
on any Of tho trees. Ten dollars r.
ward will 10 paid for information
and conviction Of trespaseing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY,
THOMAS 4 PARKER.
August 80. 1917.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16

Superintendent. every Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45.
Friday night bible and song ser.
vice ct 7:45.
Jacksonville.
Services on first and third Sunday
nights Of each month at 1880 o. m
Sunday School every sahhatl
morning..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain s Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it
and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
TREsPAss NofICe.

The undersigned forbid Ell Apas-
ing trapping or tresrassin2 O eAeiy
lanIs. Anyone caught doiae 9 vim
10 punished - tho full extent 81 ths
law.
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT cLlIn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
LUTHERAN SERVICES.
w. r. Kuegele, PASTOR.

- - vvS 70 1AWC8CaCS = e0GOas
Abita Springs services on the
first and third Sundays ct $3.50 4.
M. on the first, second and nth
Sundays ct 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 4. m.
I. Vaudeville services on second
at II q. m.
Bogalusa- services on the fourth
Sunday, German ct 1890 4. m,
English at 1880 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-16
Baton Rouge. L., oct.13, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that


DARvAL COSBoRN j
Of Lacombe. La. who. ~ Sept. H.
1907, made Homestead Entry, Ne.
OILS. for Lot No. !. Section IL,
township 8 south. range - east. 81.
Helena Meridian. has alsd nsties u
intention to make Eve Year Proes,
to establish claim to the land abevs
described. before Clerk 81 Court, a.
Covington. Louisiana. 81 the. 1etA
day Of November. 1917.
Claimant names % Witnesset:
Manuel Cryer. John bitv11s, Ju1es
Piarre, and Napoleon Palnpsr, III ef
Bayou Lacombe, Il.
JOHN +. NUTTALL.
oc1s-6t 1egister.