davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Jules 4 Dupuy left las
by for Baton Rong" whcr
be- the quest of TRENDS
Tuesday evening Ms
tca Russell ontrrta,n"'
Fully with Five lIundr"'
hal compliment to ne
urst Miss Mlrtls Court.
Orleans. Early IL thu
IT. entertained with a M"
cturc party
John \ Grhcrt oi East
icrtalurd on Monday and
afternoon with Bridge
rhrc. T"H
Katherine Gallery OF New
~ ~ ' 49,
daughter Of Hon Don
artery was the guest tins
Miss Edith Gchcrt
Robert {. Taylor lett thus
br n few days visit at New
TO be- the guest Of her
Ind Mrs Ibroodcr Of Gal
Texas are spending the
the Gables.
H.. Il Pickett OF Calves
HAS * visiting her SISTER,
Hi O. lharr AT their
home on Spanish Lake,
Thos. l. Morse returned
lis week after an extended
the North
Paul Kramer of the -,
nr was n visitor m New
or a few hours last We'd
for picnic parties to hire,
hour See klcomnn.
IF Attorney Muller who
|, nj Hot Springs, Ark.
pasi mouth for the bcno
h health which has not
i best for some time. Is
home next week. Ills
bs friends will be glad to
back 1T his post Of duty. |
NV o. Hatch of Baton
pa esani visitor |
her friends for II few |
Is week
eo w. Dallas Of the Dali
rrtram lumber firm made
ISIS trip to New Orleans
day
Ruth ,,ogsctt returned
kt Sunday from the state
esippi where she had been
for some time.
1913. on Sept. 22d, we
d our 10Th anniversary
| Iberin. King Bros,
s. Fulton has removed
fence to the Bell home in
Sd where he and his fam
Preside in The future,
Harry Smedes of Oasis
hn, Cadc, La, was a bus
tor IN this City last We'd
limclia Allain and Miss
)rGravcIlc of Jcanerettc
kitors in this CITY last
N. II
Henry I,roussard OF the I
I,roussard Garage re-
home from Hot Springs, /
|st Thursday much i'm. {
|in health. Is
klub Sauce now 15c. Buv i
landc Estorge. the young I
b OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert |
| departed for New Or. 4
81 Wednesday where she !
her studies at the Sophia v
p. '..tT =
bhn Case of Bayou Chcne 7
large interests here RI.
10 the Chene last Mon. p
fr a visit here of a few
'" .FE II
y. II. Rnfllnton IL visiting
p Rouge, the guest Of {
|Donx +. Smith. n
Delahoissaye OF Frank. d
Pr Of Mrs. julien Ewes in "
|in New iberia for a few Ct
|nd n pleasant call last Il
|iay from Mr.. Louis On. q
OF the successful plant. d'
y miles from Loreauville. al
brick and cement at Ber. Sc
(lml'er Co. "a
(yor ]. y. Power and "
Native Jules II. Dupuy q
missions from Gov. p
I appointing them /"
le Interstate Road. %
q which copvcnes .
- on October
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
Form Two OF Q Kind.

Facts are stubborn things; almost
- stubborn a. the people who don't
believe them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
N Cur . co,d n Oee Day

rSke LAxATlvx nRoMo QalHiue. u stops the
ccush ana Headache and works Oh the Gold.
nrvaaaess sefuad mcaey u Il fails 10 cure.
=, y, oRovx'o signature % each bon. H.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas. I'll suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance.
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l did.
81 am cured Of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict eoaadspce.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky. -" take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you Of what
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
Cav. the Old Crouch.

It's the people who have no children
who like to write poems about 'em.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
improved Street Sweeper.

The up-to-date street sweeping ma
chine Is entirely enclosed In q canvas
envelope to prevent the scattering Of
the dirt from the broom.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27
wv PLEASANT

.anos IN the AAnk upon which 70 orax
- needeA Why not start an accouua
- J. National Bank a New Mnu1Af e
we ereatmt splrcee Of sakluAscGAon
une you lsve psHov Il mouEy alsad
- Cent Interest Pald on
'ing Asseunfs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

Through the courtesy of
Supt Louis T.. Valet of the
public schools we are enabled to
publish the enrolment of the
City Schools which opened last
Monday morning for the 1913.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

tiotGF HiNpfFtoN. SL.nn
PEI Fab M.Hsve,, " khs,if
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-29

Boccacio, Mosqqeteros Crises, Los Sal
timbanquis, Geisha, Casta susanna, La
Poupeee Manizelle Nitouche, La Ciga-
ira la Hormiga, Fatiniza, Ell Duque-
sito, Le Petit Michu, -Almirante,
Fra Diavolo, Monsieur de la Palisse, y
otras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-29
Por los presos

Respondiendo al proyecto de la Lo-
gia "Patria" de regalarle una blbllo-
teca al Preside Departmental de la
isala, Sc han recibido los siguientes IL
bros donados por Don Tomas Lamela,
alto empleado de la comercial Giorgety-
intr0n and Aboy:
"En los dlas del cometa", por Fl. J.
WaLls.
mi prosa nj verso, por G. Media
villa.
"Artioulos varios'', por A. Medina.
''El gran enigma, por Leon Denies.
5Quiere I'd aprender dibujar?'
poro Ocry.
"Inventores industriales" por Sc
muel Smiles.
"Sociologfa criminal, por DR.. L.
Gambara
"El hombre y la teor1a de la evolu
ci0n, por DR.. L. Gambara.
'ClneclaS ole las fneZas pOr Dr IL.
Gambara
"El anticristo", por Fed. Nietzche.
"Fl centenario de las Cortes de Ca
diz," por Talleto.
'Vida de San Pablo" por Rev Stol-
ker.
EN- voz baja'', por Amado Nervo.
'Las estrechas'', por Angosto.
"Oraciones espiritistas
''The vission Of Sir Lawnfal and
other poems por Russell.
La Argentina y, por Jules Huret.
''La Iliada" (tres tomos) por Ho-
nero.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

the sleeps nose and face. Like many
other matters, prevention Is better than
cure.
Winter is a good time to study sheep
diseases They are so few and easily
learned about that they may be rec
ognised. The treatment for all the
sheep ailments is simple and easily APP
Piled Many of the minor troubles may
be prevented by knowing how. Make
a practice Of carefully noticing how the
sheep look and act when well; then
look out for the first symptoms Of
disease.
The winter treatment of sheep ma
nure Is important. There is no fea-
ture that pays better and makes less
work than to bed the flock continuous
" under a shed with litter enough to
keep every animal clean. The mass
absorbs all liquids and Is tramped SO
hard that 1t cannot heat Then, with
the early days of spring, with an AZ
cut 1t across every six inches, to make
the forking easy. Cut 1t down to the
ground, and as It goes on to the spread
or It will fall apart enough to work
into the stubble readily A dressing
with such manure will make the clover
come in, and its color will be noticea
BILE a mile away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

has been brought about largely by the
rise In price of all kinds OF stock foods
This In turn has driven many men out
of the stock business and discouraged
others from going in. With the silo
the cost OF producing stock ana stock
products can be greatly lowered Elk
periments have shown that by the use
of the silo In place Of the old feeding
methods butter can be produced from
8 to 10 cents per pound cheaper and a
saving made on the production OF beef
of from $50 to 81 per hundred pounds.
Silage, or ensilage, can be made from
nearly all kinds Of farm forage and Is
a good and cheap ration for horses.
cattle. sheep. swine and chickens. IT
requires little storage space. Is a labor
saving device. doubles the value Of the
corn crop. triples the stock carrying
capacity Of the land. restores the fer
tility Of the soil and returns it's user
annually 100 per cent on the invest.
ment-Farm and Ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
SCAB INFESTED SHEEP.
Treatment Of the Disease and Best
Methods of Prevention.

Treatment Of the Disease and Best
Methods of Prevention.
Scab in sheep is like itch in the hui
man family and mango In horses and
dogs, says the Farm Journal. 1t is
caused by a minute acarus, which bur-
rows In the skin. producing intense
irritation. Like all similar diseases, 1t
nourishes best If the subject is dirty.
The most prominent symptom OF
scab In sheep is rubbing against build
ings, posts, trees, etc., and sometimes
the loss of patches Of the fleece. This
must not be COMPOUNDED with simple
"barn ITCH" where sheep are too close
ly confined, especially In filthy quar-
tiers, or where the fleece is not clipped
early enough in spring. This itch
arises from local Irritation by dirt or
excessive heat of a heavy fleece on
warm days and is relieved by outdoor
exercise and shearing. Probably the
best remedy for scab infested flock
Is to market them to the best advan-
tage and then buy a new flock free
from scab.
Treatment consists in shearing and,
II practicable, washing in weak soap
suds; then apply solution made Of
one pound each Of coarse tobacco, sui
phur and salt, boiled for half an hour
In a gallon Of water. cooled and di-
luted to three gallons. Two drains of
corrosive sublimate dissolved and mix
ed with the whole will do no harm.
A pint is sufficient for sheep. Give
a second application week later. APP
ply along the back and other affected
parts, using a small necked bottle.
For a dip reduce the same mixture
using your judgment as to the required
strength. Be careful not to immerse
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
arm ana
-
Garden
SIL0 A MONEY MAKER.

Reasons For its Use by All Interested
In Every Form Of Live Stock.
No other subject Is receiving so much
attention from the experiment stations,
farm papers and farmers institutes rs
the silo. All the great industries de
pending ON live stock are advocating
its use.
1t is a conservation subject of great
importance. for with 1t can be saved
large part Of our principal crop.
Nearly 40 per cent OF the food ele-
ments Of the corn crop of this country
is now wasted. BY the use OF the silo
this could be saved. and by so doing
hundreds of millions OF dollars could
be added to our national wealth.
in the past eleven years the great
stock industry Of the United States.
In comparison with our population. has
been showing decline. This condition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
1.-The Lowing of the Kline"

The dairy cow should not be required
to drink water that a person would be
unwilling to drink himself.
A good tank heater for the cows
drinking water and a sheltered place
for the tank save feed and make more
milk
After the first week Of sleeping and
resting the young calf should be al
lowed to exercise freely In the open
air in order to develop muscles. iungs
and heart.
A concrete floor is the only kind that
will insure perfect drainage for the
cheese making room. 1t will also help
to keep the curing room cool In hot
weather and warm in cold weather.
Be careful about feeding beet tops to
the cattle. Heavy feeding OF this ma
terial Is somewhat dangerous. a. It
tends to purge animals. Feed In lin
tied quantities and with other feeds.
Probably no single cause tends moro
to check milk secretion than the fail
ure to remove all the milk at the time
Of milking. says Hoard's Dairyman.
The presence OF even a little milk In
the ducts may act az powerful check
on the secretion OF fresh milk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
Washing Butter.

Butter churned from fine favored
cream should be washed with Just
enough water to rinse ont the butter
milk. However, II the cream il not 30
good a larger quantity of water should
be used. The natural" favor Of but
ter depends upon the quality Of the
cream. II 1t is exceptionally fine wash
ing in too large quantities Of water
would have a tendency to in1ure It,
causing It to become flat to the taste
and to lose some Of its nne AROMA
Hoari's Daixyman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

weight, the popular demand, turks from
twenty-five to thirty-fve pounds selling
slow from to cents less and mainly
bought by hotels and restaurants.
The White Holland is naturally
medium sized, and as such is at its
best for breeding and market, and big
sine is a detriment to its propagation.
Aaeld flock is pretty sight Their
pure white plumage, jet black beard,
rod head and neck tinged with blush
white. pink shanks and graceful, alert
movements inspire even pessimist to
enthusiasm.
At market their creamy color, curves
md satiny skin quickly attract the buy
-, and no expert epicure. after feast
ing on their juicy, tender sweet meat,
will fail to pronounce 1t the best turk
~ wA.tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
MORSE NOTES.

Oats and wheat bran arc the
best grains for the breeding
mare. Do not let her run down
In condition.
Cooked roots, mixed with
wheat bran or ground oats OF
barley occasionally, will go q
long way In making better and
more thrifty colt.
A square breasted. we'll mus
cled horse will stand more work
and more hardship than two
lank, loosely jointed ones and
not require as much power as
one of them.
Once q week bran mash well
steamed and warmed, with some
fiaxseed jelly and a pint Of mo-
lasses. will prove an excellent
tonic for horses.
In training colts 1t Is well to
remember that the walk is the
foundation of all other gaits.
Teach them to walk well and
you will have less trouble In de-
veloping the other gaits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
WHITE HOLLAND HINTS.

Why White Holland raisers strain
their gizzard to breed that variety up
to high Bronze weights Is puzzler.
Bronze standard Is thirty-six pounds
for cock, twenty for hen, twenty-five
1or cockerel and sixteen for pullet,
while the White Holland Is twenty
eight pounds for cock, eighteen for hen,
twenty for cockerel and fourteen for
pullet.
These weights are all too high
artificial.
Heavyweights are aabhy, unprolifc
breeders and not the market call.
Thanksgiving and Christmas showed
hlrds from ten to fifteen pounds, live
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
To SECURE Farm Bridges.

Use No. IL wire. but No. Ii strong
or, from the upper stills of your farm
bridges on both sides of the stream to
a tree up the bank. If fifty yards on
1t will do all right. or II none plant
posts on the banks five feet deep and
tie to these. and If the plank on the
bridge Is well nailed with twenty
penny wire nails high water will not
carry or the bridges every freshet. az
is now often the case. Progressive
Farmer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
FINE WAY TO SAVE.

Each farmer should write to
the state experiment station and
secure the proper fertilizer for
mula for whatever crop he de-
sires to grow and mix his plant
food indoors on rainy days at q
great saving to his pocketbook
and soil. Conservation means
saving. preserving. and every
dollar which the farmer pays out
for the middlemen's profits for
wages and for freight must
eventually come out of the soil.
Cleaner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
lNFERTILITY-THE CAUSES.


The general verdict at the end Of the
last Matching season was-the worst
season for infertility ever. Add to this
eggs that didn't hatch on account of
weak germs and you total a loss that
runs up into millions Of dollars. Now
Is the time to think 1t over and pre-
vent the same. for such disastrous con
ditions are preventable.
Here's our guess on It: Many have
bred the vitality out of their stock by
continuous inbreeding Many try to
breed with roosters that are sterile,
too old or of weak parentage or weak
constitutions; hens ditto.
They mate too many hens to the
male or too many males to the hens.
They head their fiocks with immature
cOckerels, use immature pullets for
breeders or have no mating system at
all, birds Of all sizes and ages running
together. Many try to breed from any
kind OF Q cross or from birds produced
by the unnatural double mating sys-
tenn.
Many try to get good results from
show birds that have been pampered
In raising to get quick size and feath-
ering or have been worn out by the
long journeys, exposure, excitement,
coop confinement and bad feeding to
which many expose their fowls to win
a blue ribbon.
Many feed a ration that lacks nutri-
ton. With them anything that a
chicken will eat is good enough.
A great many feed all grain, and
with most Of these this Ia corn. They
do not bother with meat foods, greens
nor even furnish an exercise scratch
floor in winter, and this lack of varie
ty, this unbalanced ration, this fatten-
er, makes their hens overfat, a great
cause of poor laying, disease, infertili
ty, weak germs and weak chicks.
Many stuff their hens with egg ton
les. Allured by high prices for winter
eggs, to get them they feed so strong
their hens are forced to the wall, and
when spring comes they are worn out
and the eggs they do lay lack fertility
or are SO weak in structure and com
position that they lack the essentials
needed to make strong, lfvable chicks
We believe II fanciers do not Offend
in particulars here given they will
have no cause to complain unless they
keep hens on the bughouse. hog pei
plan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
FEATHERS AND EoosAELLs.

Michael Peck of Shamokin, Pa,
pleaded guilty to stealing q ffty cent
chicken and was sent to jail for year.
We agree with him that that kind of
poultry business doesn't pay, for in that
time at his trade he could make 500
and also keep his reputation.
A 10000 egg incubator was one Of
the attractions at the st. Louis poul-
try show Missouri is called SHOW
Me Land" She has shown all the 9th
or states a clean pair of heels In the
poultry race and is now the chief poul-
try state in the Union.
1t has been suggested that the hen
be substituted for the eagle on our
coins. Gold and Silver ROCKS would
look all right on the gold and silver
pieces, and the Wyandottes would Just
at on the Indians"
Many breeders who raise stock that
lays the brown shell egg are registering
kick against the popularity and spe-
cial price paid for the snowy white
variety. It costs more to produce the
brown egg. II only egg profits are the
mark, for they are laid by larger
breeds, with but few exceptions. The
white craze is extending, and the only
way to compete with 1t in a white
shell market is to produce brown egg
Of larger size
When the door was left open TOO
hens at Cornell university, N. T., made
a rush for liberty. and forty were killed
In the stampede. Now. N this were a
ministerial institute we would think II
only trick of some sky pilot to get
chicken for dinner.
Coal oil Is too strong for scaly leg
and should be mixed with about one
half lard and applied warm Coal oil
should not be rubbed on the face, CONT
and wattles for frostbite, as It burns
and blisters. Tincture of ben1oin fol
frostbite for men and hem
Among professional men who should
cultivate a side issue Is the minister
Too often his competence is small. and
to the shame Of certain churches b II
said, a few gray hairs often relegate
him to the human scrap pile. Now. Il
he has Just cultivated some side issue
to fall back on for financial returns
when he retires, how happy! We know
Of no better side or inside issue for tht
preacher than chicken. Lawyers, Of
course. prefer to continue to pluck fa'
geese.
The Boston show gave substantial
premiums on exhibits Of eggs ant
dressed poultry. and New England Il
especially the locality for the very
anest finished market poultry.
The twelve months Missouri nationa
egg laying contest, recently closed. had
an entry Of 655 hens. which laid tota
Of s7.S43 eggs. or 1874 eggs per hen
Five Rose Comb Reds led with LOS
eggs. A New York pen Of Indian Run
ner ducks led the quack contingent with
o74 eggs.
l9.M.e~~~k.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

The Dorset breed of sheep Is es-
peciaily noted for its fecundity and
Is popular on that account. 1t IL
so prolific that under careful man.
agement two breeding seasons q
year are possible. although this is
seldom done. The Dorset Is solidly
built, having q broad back and
short legs. 1t has a tuft of wool
on Its forehead. and both rams and
ewes are horned. It Is one Of the
most ancient Of the English breeds
and has been preserved in its orig
inal purity from remote period.
The head shown is Of Dorset ram
which was a winner last year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
HArRs THE pREAcN0R

Il don't like preachers nohow.~
Said Billy to his chum-
when preacher comes a-visit1nf
I'm treated awful bum!
MY mother tells me fore the meal
The chickens most for him:
] mustn't pass my plate for moro
An must not chip in
swell. father cuts the rooster up
An piles that preachers plate
With most Of that big rooster.
An list walt an wait
''7e gets the drumsticks an the breast
He eats about a peck.
An that fed that rooster
! get the skinny neck!
C. M. BARNIrz.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

~ ever. 1t Is the most gentle and do
nestle of turkeys, requires no large
territory for roaming, bears confine-
nent better and natures for holiday
narket quicker than the big boned
Giant Bronze.
The hens are prolific layers and. be-
ing so gentle. are fine sitters and moth
egs-
To beget strong progeny a breeder
should have good sized head; neck.
strong and long and graceful; back.
broad and descending gracefully to
hong tail; breast, wide, full, round,
deep; body. egg shaped. with round
end front; wings, large and strong;
eayuncles. feet, thighs, large; shanks.
1h1ck. long, straight, we'll set
Male and han should be well match
q, hen more refined Of course, a. TO
males usually are.
Dor best results mate adults, eight
hans or less To the gobbler avoid
OwUrfat and inbreeding. and let mother
turksy hatch the poults and run the
DON'T0.
Don't fret That won't pay the debt
Dust feed and water Biddy right
Bhs'n knock that mortgage out of
aght
Don't feed one kind Of grain nor In
tyuduss Q ration too quickly, and don't
nag3sct b feed well and regularly tAs
yD9 Around 81
DSat depend mach On buf4ias
G0nguA A well fed, well trained bull.
- - collie II IT, bsst dsfGnos
ADn1nGt tAaeves.