davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23

The Bulletin acknowledges the re-
ceipt of n complimentary ticket to
the Governors inaugural ball. which
will take place in Carson on January
18th, This promises to be the most
elaborate function Of the kind ever
witnessed in the State, as most elub-
crate preparations have already been
made. II the Bulletin man can
borrow pair of dancing pumps and
a spike tail coat he will attend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
SAMPLES.

Dr. Plymire and wife Of Lunipe
we're visitors during the week.
Mrs Herman Bazar is home again
after brief visit to her parents a
Fletchers.
Mrs Minnie Ralzar has returned
from a visit to relatives in Reno aud
San Francisco.
Mrs. H. S. Mcleod, who has been
visiting friends in Nina for several
days, is home again.
CAlvey Miller has fitted up gar
age and workshop in the old dining
room of the Miller Hotel
Clris. Jochumsen, who lived in
Aurora when Mt. Bradley was hole
in the ground, was a visitor during
the week.
Miss Elsie Conway of Sweetwater,
Mineral County, has been appointed
assistant engrossing clerk in the
Assembly.
Mrs. Cuddebach, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Seawell
Box and Mrs. Will Box, has relnrned
to her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Josephine Nicolas has re-
turned from "a two-weeks' visit to
Reno. Her sister, Miss Vena, is
attending business college in Reno
Joe Josephs, clerk of the Supreme
court. died in Carson, Thursday,
after an illness of three mouths
Governor Boyle har appointed Hal
Mighels of Carson as his successor.
W. G. A en-, assistant superiniend
Of the Standard Mine, Rodie, VS. a
visitor Friday. He says the ther-
mometer is flirting between 10 and
20 degrees below zero in Bodie
daily.
The long-drawn-out sheritf's con
test in Washoe county between
Burke aud Ferrel Terminated We'd
nesday in "a victory for Eerrel, who
game out four votes ahead Burke's
lawyers may appeal the matter to
the Supreme court.
John. Nixon was brought in from
his, mine at ellis Tuesday, suffering
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23

also on the 10Th instant. OF course
Toms friends began congratulating
him at once and suggested that he
set EN- up" And Tom responded
Indignantly: "How the devil can u
man buy whiskey for a gang of
blokes when he has house full of
kids to feed and keep warm. II you
fellows are SO glad about the now
baby, why don't you send a cord Of
wood over to the house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
County of Mineral

State of Nevada,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
DISTRICT COURT tn SESSION
JUDGE WALSH HOLDS HIS FIRST SESSION OF COURT IN
MINERAL COUNTY

The District Court was in session
Tuesday, Hon. Emmet j. Walsh pre-.
siding. This was Judge Wash's
first session of court in Hawthorne
aud Judge E. Mack, who had a case
in court took advantage of the
occasion to felicitate the new Judge.
reviewing his career in the legal
profession from the time when he
was an humble law student. COM
plimenting him on his ability aud
success aud predicting for him a
just and honorable judicial career.
The following business was trans
acted:
C. j. Black VS.. Lucy Black-Di-
vorce granted on ground of extreme
cruelty Defendent was given eus-
todY y minor child at the request of
the plaintiff
Estate of D. Nj. Stewart-Ordered
that the administrators be discharged
and the estate settled and closed.
Estate of A. II. Warren-Order
was entered allowing administrators
30 days additional time in which TO
make and file an inventory of the
estate. Also allowing the admins
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
Mluht Get IL That WAY.

An absent-minded husband was
asked by his wife to stop in store
on his way downtown and buy her
three articles OF feminine wear. or
course when he reached the store he
had forgotten what they were. So the
young cierk behind the first counter
was amazed to hear: Excuse me- my
wife told me- to come in here and get
gotten wha. tdcy are. Wtsald yau
mind naming over few things?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
Filed for Record

The following documents have
been placed on file by Recorder
kelso during the week.
Proof of Labor
Anaersoe Mining Company, II
claims.
Robert Stewart, claim.
Deeds
Schurz Townsite Co. to Mrs. Hat
tie Shay.
q. l.. Powers to Michael Meyers.
G. l.. Burge to X. Barrett
o. W ziegIer ct al to C. w. Ward.
Sarah J. Norton to C. w. Ward.
Oath of Office
w. a. Maggie.
II. Boerlin.
f. r. Red.
Mining location
b. M. Colwell, 2 claims.
G. l.. Burge, 3 claims.
Chattel mortgage
John Cachenent ct al. To Nixon
National Bank.
Juan Echepare to Nixon National
Bank.
Notice of Attachment
Esmeralda Lodge No. 6, l.O.O.F.,
VS.. G. Jocumsen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23

from very severe attack of inflam-
metory rheumetism At liz. own
request he was taken to the hospital.
He is unable to walk, aud DR.. Pache
thinks it will be several weeks before
he will be able to leave his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Boerlin mo-
tored down from Aurora Tuesday.
Mrs. Boerlin came to attend meet
ing of the Rebecca Lodge, while
Henry was just saying "howdy' to
his many friends. They returned
Wednesday.
John Damon and Jim Welsh have
been engaged for the past month in
remodeling the c. B. Burk ham resi-.
dence, and now Fred Day of Carson
is busy painting and decorating the
house 1t is about the most attract
i've residence in town.
Leave your subscriptions for mag
azines or newspapers at the Bulletin
Store. We are agents for any of the
leading monthly magazines or daily
newspapers, which are furnished to
you at publishers prices. We also
take orders for all club offers.
The Bulletin Store, located in the
post Office building at Haw thorne
has taken out IA cigagette license,
and is now prepared to furnish
smokers with a variety Of ready
made cigaretts and papers. Orders
from out-of-town customers are
solicited, and will receive prompt
atten tion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
TWO of the Bows

John Engbloom is going around
town with smile on his handsome
phiz like stack of cord wood The
occasion of said smile was the arrival
on the 10Th instant of fine baby
boy in his househol John says
when the boy is big enough he will
teach him the wood butcher business.
Per contra, 8 pound boy was
born to the house of Tom Conely,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23
RANCHFORS SALE

Owing to the i'll health or the
present owner the Cat Greek Ranch
situated five miles from Hawthorne
on Cat Creek, two miles from Walker
Lake, is for sale, or lease to RESPONSE
parties. A good investment and an
ideal place for home. For partic-
ulars apply to VIM. Condron, Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23

|, S, T. Kelso, County Auditor in and fer
said county of Mineral, State of Nevada,
do holeby certify that the foregoing is a
Mineral County where the delinquent tax
exclusive of poll taxes, exceeds tee sum of
$780,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-23

Oncie Eben.
BE patient" said Uncle Eben, "but
don't nope around an imagine you're
Job when you're only a Jonah!"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
PAVING ALLEYs-tc..si..ssD
- :. ' *''''''.=''''''''' .lIl.la.
y

iSlT--For grading and paving Auev No s2
being the north and south alley nrst west
~ Woodward avenue. from the north line
% Davenport street 70 the south line OF
Mary s Black. lot :, RAss's sub OF park 10,
No 10 sssssssss. .s..s.ss.ss ..-'s Fert u
being the alley I'm block between Helen
curb line OF Chsrfevoix street 10 the south
line OF Berlin street
O H. Gr1now lot T. The whitney sub. OF
part OF r. c. sTs . OF Mack Ayenue
Part I
Jos singelyn. 10, 7, and s. i1SO n 10, I.
last named sub. ...F...ss...s..s.,.Pn Part
Isss-For grading and paving alley No. as,
being the alley nrst north OF and parallel
20 Michigan avenue from the west curb
line OF Twenty-thtrd street TO the east
line OF Twenty fourth street
J Steinoerg. lot 20. J. W. yohnston's sub. 90
tho Porter and Campau farms. being that
part OF the hair ot p. G. No. 70 lying
81 Chicago avenue and all that part %
y &. No. IL and the western TIA OF p. e.
No. 10 lying n OF chicago avenue and .
OF the rear 90 acres sold TO Mark f1ani.
r. ), Fafeyts. 10, is. las, named sub. Part
Jas F1Anisan. 20 n. lot 50. last named
iy40-Eor grading and paving alley No sse.
% sssns asS T1u%S Si avenue. from from
scripps Park TO the south line OF ssidsn
W F1nrsl. 10, -. block / Avery and Nur-
phys sub. Of o 81 Woodbridge farm
Part
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

-
o T., hf pis; y ;ss s PUB ftS. ne Mr. m
Farm. between Gratiot and Indiana streets,
Lola cohen. ", Is lot s. last named sub.
NJ I.rasiwics. I. asa &, 10, :. last named
Mrs >. newman. e issc II iat 4 plat q "a the
oratiot ana Indiana street.. 49,, Psrt
ass1IEor grsdins and paving Alley No $50.
s seins ne ea nt.s ard vest alley IN block
street. Bsgiey avenue and Middle stree, O'o
n DALEY = ". 30 T. OF 80 u. lot 90.
u ,bioak Il. Governor and Judges Plan,
s<ss--Fsr rr.dlnr and paving Alley 10 sss.
PARK street woodward pave sS.u Seun 5nsssfu.H
Mary E Tyler. LOT 50. Dun,.iGs .usd,yi.ion
iss..rSr sy-sd, I,.v an. =, paving An.y 20 az
and 8 70, g yslsS, = Par. r 10, .Sb ' ~
= par, Of - sec .. 1900 scr. Tract ira arm
= ). c. nadine. lot BE. last named sub -
deo. n Black. lot bsL last named sub "
i3s-rer grading ana paving An.y No. s2s,
ANTOINE. HASTINGS. Napoleon and windsf
An 81 church. 10, !. plat 9, the sub o. the
q Moran Farm. between Gra,iot and indi-
msrwisssi lot ?. las, named sub. Far, !
we.sen's see; % the Antoine Beaubisn
J. ssrickstein. lot ios. last named subs
a 4. prsr.ssin. lot ios last named SUB -
Solomon q Levine. lot iss. last named .Se,.
II <,srrr.n. q Y lot 4. plat Of the sub Of the
Ncrsn r.m between oraiict and indi:
Ana sfr<<tf- e.ss.. s.ss .-.-.s''Fsrt
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
ron GRADING acknowledgements,
=. = 4''''''.-''...'.'. : ILL,

i. l.. .l..h...A..
ma 81 a ~ . II s.
wz n a s +" 'n
40 IN 81 no nS
ss - . Is 50 rs
na % . - M
m =, SINS ~"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

.l.l.l..I...l..l.
rn ~ y ~ n \
$50 IN 81 /" % M
ms in q is - MS
sa IL & ss rs
nn is q M sa
Ns IN . q % II u
OPENINGS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

IN IN iu Ia % no
nr .. ~ ~ % M
go ia IN tE % M
sh III ~ 10 - ga
. ~ =" - 20 - ga
So So is is Ia Z sc
100 g - IS 50 II ~
iis 81 a O 50 IsG
ii@ 81 e - 50 M
iso q n . 50 u ~
ns = 81 .s nm
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

Porter street and Michigan avenue
q the :g6 o. ,has part ar e. GFocs Z. Plat
tween the northern line q wood5ridEs
M e nea a,s s. Or and ts "a: Ras n sf
Mrs Catherine n Jones. is5i... Part 1
p. Mahoney. lot block 90. last nam ed sub !,
J. c. Bsy.r- lot .. People. and wIimsr,h'.
sub. o. lots 1, and IL. block ~ on the
isii-for grading and paving AiI.y 70. s1,.
OF Grand River avenue. from the east line
~ sixth avenue 70 the west line OF Green
81 he Iabros,s tarn SEM lot 81 sns
the EASTERN part Of lot %. Z. Of Grand
O. BaeelR 10, Is. last named sub. Part
iGs3-For= grading and paving Alley No. as.
20 Ciay avsnIe. from the east line ~
Cameron avenue 20 the west curb line Of
El k Avenue.
u and .. Of the sub. Of u sec So, .ooo
y RroIi' iot al. last named sub Par, !
q. y Morris lot 2s last named sub. Part I
is1i-For grading and paving Alley 10; ,37s
between Beividere ard Mcclellan avenue
from TIE north curb line OF -. PAU ave
cudney lot IL. MlIlsr's sub. OF lots I,
and IS u the sub. Of Hobt BeaHbien Est
n R.dS a lot a. last anna named ned SUB ns''
- and - o. the Sub % the Robt Beau:
A. schair. DO; Sc. last named sub. Part
is5s-F0r grading and paving Alley No 3si
being the alley first east % and parallel
10 Chene street. from the north line of
Forest avenue 20 tho south line Of Han
rock avenue.
y PhNlipski lot l. Carpenter snf Potter's
sub of lot 10. Chene farm ...-. Part
A S1paraga. lot {. last named sub. Part
r. Helke. lot 3 last named sub. Part
= Heike. lot q last named sub. Part
NJ Frydrychovicz. lot Z, last named sub,
isss-For grading and paving Alley 40. asa
being all the ALLEYS IN block between
Ferry Park, West Grand Boulevard. T.in-
wood and Lawfnu avenues.
Peoples state Bank. " 80 ~. Tot n VIM
fIamlns sub Of lots 3 4 5 and % Hail
and Tngersoifs sub. % the Hall farm.
v IT, Manning zoyt lot - and W isso
~ lot "a. last named sub ......... Part
" Manning. . $3.50 ~ lot rs. last named
~ Ssahor lot IL last named sub a''
IN Smith. lot %. last named sub Par,
Jas q. SpauldirR lot T. Spauiding'- sub. Of
lots 20 and 20 % VIM " Hamiin's sub "a
lots ,, 4. and Of Hall and TngersoII's
rnh % Hall farm and lot - % McTAugh.
lin's sub. ~ lot % Hall and fngerroiri
sub. q Han farm .....,. ,.....:. Part I
o. lots = =, and 9 q Hall and Lnger.
p. Mcfyer. lot ~. last named sub. -. Part
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

Ias Faamins. Robins. lot :. last named
Ira : Rrsdwav. e. Robins lot Z. pradway's
sub ~ lots and and part OF lots J.
md 5. Albert. Cranes sub OF p cs 10 and
, ~ s ef iot iss Of John ~ pr.wsr.. crsn.
az ana WV I Il. q lot 90. p {, sU
between Mack and Gratlot avenues, also
Fly p Bart % n Ssa, 10, o. ia.s " nanss .mS
y u. berry. n. Neal lot ~. last named sub.
r ii Jock w Holcomb. lot ~. Bradway's
sub OF lots and 4 and part OF lots I. 2
and s. Albert Cranes sub. OF part Of p
Louis y. Idn.eI. .. Holcomb. lot ss nsch.
winds East End sub. OF lots 8 and and
mart OF lots and Of Albert Games sub
ofP C go nd u. c. Of p. G 10. also
PEER r' Morrison. :. roicomb. lot S. las, nam.
Al Iammie. e. Holcomb 10, si last named
Jock. ". P.lyiaer. n. 40 e iot =, Ptsa.
1 T. an 4 s Of Albert Cranes sub. OF part
~ y ca 10 and go .......s.............
". KroiIk ". Mcclellan, lot ss Krclik's
shooting Park sub 81 C. 10 and i5f
''D. vogsiser and wsyher's sub. OF lots
and q wm r. Moran's sub OF portion
Geo n Frederick. e. Laura. lot "a schuits'-
. sub q lG por,,on sn of the q m e0ifs
Geo, W. Frederick. Laura, lot 10. last nam
% Bss.t \. Elsa, lot 80, last named SUD.
4. Rs.ch. Elsa. lot 81 lat named sub.
Geo. o rromSly. .. Elsa. 10, 50. isst' named
SUP. sss.ss'sssssssssssss sssssss.ss.......
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

ma In inIs 9 . !,
rs . % - % ns
80 - - % - II q
u - q y 10 50 n o
Dss e s,ss 90
Es IL "a Is % aa
II - = Il - - - -
ss Is Is sisss 81
.
IN ~ IS "a . ns
mia - vs. q m
AN . . IN % = ~
An ~ . ID . pr
on is rs 10 . sa
go Isl ~ as 50 n .
lsI q - y 20 10 81
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10

If newspaper treats it's news in TRUTHFUL straight
forward manner, nothing trashy or SENSATIONAL
If it's editorial views reflect sound common sense,
expressed with dignity and resrant
If it's daily special Features like President Wilson'S
sour Country articles, the Barry Editorials John Kendrck
Bangs Original Poem, ETC., such appeal people of
refinement and cu1ture---
If it's advertising columns display the names of
clean reputable concerns
You know at once that that newspaper goes into
the worthwhile homes of city like Washington.
Such newspaper is The Washington Herald.
Its strongest supporters the majority of the home
people of Washington For this reason advertisers employ
it proftably and at the time render important
by acquainng the public with the very best offerings
from day to day.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
".Supren,e in the Morning Field'
And Morning Newspaper Supremacy FACT fast ecpsing the
Evening Newspaper FAD, because Fads
hn EactSnO forever
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
Occupations Of Graduates.

/. 5. L. men are found in al
most every community an active,
intelligent and progressive part in
public affairs. The lawyers are
prominent members of the bar as
ISOLATION and leaders i'll political
affairs of the State; the teachers
are parish superintendent, high
school principals. and professors
in State institutions; the presidents
of three of the four State schools
and the superintendent Of two OF
the State charitable institutions are
Louisiana State University gradual
es; the engineers are with some of
the sugar industrial plants and
railway systems of America; the
chemists in addition TO positions
in the sugar, sulphur and oil in
tereSts OF LOUISIANA, are 6tlpLo}eu
in the beet sugar factories of Cali
fornia, and on sugar estates III
Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Hawaii
and other sugar growing countries
Of the world.
The OPPORTUNITIES for men who
have had the mental training of a
college course are increasing; and
for those who lack this training
the field is becoming limited.
Every occupation calls for the man
who has had training that is given
nowhere but in college.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
Preparatory Courses Abolish
Cd.

The Louisiana State University
has found it necessary in the past
to offer a certain amount Of pre-
paratory work for the benefit OF
students who lived i'll communities
where there were no high schools
and who therefore, were unable TO
prepare themselves for college
work. The amount of preparato-
ry work given at the University
has been gradually decreased as
the number of.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
Near Serious Fire.

The fire alarm Wednesday after
noon was .or fire in the barn in
the yard OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Age
nor Leblanc. TIE barn was com
plete!y destroyed and the three
houses nearby were threatened for
tire, due to the inability of the
BOYS finding the hose and wrench
As soon Is these we're secured the
ire was Immediately eXtinguishcd
with the loss Of the barn.
The residence of Mr.. B. L. Le-
Blanc was in immediate danger
when the water was turned or.
The residence of Mr.. Leblanc was
also in great danger, as was the
residence where Mr.. Lee is living.
This fire demonstrated the EN-
minent naed of some system where
by the hose can be kept at their
respective places, and kept in
readiness for quick moving. The
C'.y has spent much money in
providing the very best water
works, provided the city with eight
set OF excellent hose, and yet,
when the cry of fire is sounded,
it Is like a Chinese puzzle to locate
any of The hose, with the sole eX-
ception of the one kept by our
fellow townsman and worker,
Nj. r. !. G. McComiskey.
1t is high time, now with the
approach of the cooler days, for
some definite action to be taken.
At practically every meeting of
the city council the subject of pro-
viding the quick use of the hose
is brought up. but SO far, its the
same thing over again.
IL our opinion, the residents
of this city are certainly entitled
10 the proper fire protection, and
the only missing link is the matter
OF getting the hose TO the fire
As for fire fighters there is boun
tiful number of volunteers Away:
on hand.
We would suggest and earnestly
ask that arrangements be made a
the livery stable to keep a hose
wagon there, and whenever al
alarm is turned in let the livery
man hitch a horse to it and go
The cost would be smaller than Il
put man on a big salary, TO keel
horse, and the hose in readiness
For the sake Of the taxpayer
and the property owners, lets hav
something done. Do it now, an
, not wait till we have serious fir
Fires are too costly to play with
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
To the Public.

az feel that l owe the manufacturers
of Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Overwhelmingly word of gratitude, I"
writes Mrs. T. n. whitehall, Gowanda,
N. Y. when began taking this med
icine was in great pain and feeling
terribly sick, due to an attack of sum-
mer complaint. After taking dose of
it l had not long to wait for relief as it
benefited me almost Immediately. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25

The Charity Hospital of Louis
lana, the world renowned institu-
ton maintained in New Orleans
for the care of all men, women
and children, no matter whence
they come, who apply for medical
attention, has appealed to the
public for funds with which to
supplement its now inadequate
income. The appeal is made par
ticularly to the people of Louis
lana and Mississippi.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
The Feeding Of Hogs.

No other single factor is OF
such prime importance to the swine
raiser as the feeding problem,
says l.. L. Jordan, Professor OF
Animal Industry, /. 5. I. y
good feeder can overcome many
natural defects in his stock, but
poor feeder can never succeed be
cause his stock do not have an o.
portrnity to develop as they should
10 matter how much money he
may spend in breeding stock.
The uses OF food to the animal
may be classified as follows: tissue
building, bone building, fat form
ing and energy producing. In
order to feed intelligently, the feed
er must know the needs OF the
animal he is feeding and must also
know proportions Of the different
food constituents in the various
feed stuffs and how TO combine
these to the best advantage.
Protein is the name given to
the tissue-forminE food. 1t IS
composed of the chemical elements
carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sui
phur and phosphorus. a very
large percentage of the muscles
tendons, internal organs, hide,
hair etc, of animals is made up of
protein. 1t is the basis of growth
in all young animals and hence
must be supplied in ample guam
titles during early like if full size
and vigor are to be attained. Pro.
TEN is present in large quantities
in milk which is the natural food
for young animals hence the OBJ
vious importance of furnishing the
brood SOW with a sufficient amount
of protein to enable her to produce
milk for her young.
Mineral matter is essential tc
bone formation and FOX the various
sacretions of the body. While {
great variety of mineral element.
are necessary to animal life, only
four are usually lacking in on
feed stuffs and they are, calcium
phosphorus; sodium and chlorine
The last two are usually supplied
in the form Of common salt bu
few of our hogs receive enough
= calcium 10 form strong bones dur
ing early life. The phosphoru
which, together with calcium, cons
titutes the bulk of the bony struc
ture. is usually present in sufhcien
quantities. Grains and mill by
! products contain an excess of phos
/ phorus over calcium while tn
| legumes such as clovers, peas
beans, etc., contain an excess {
calcium over phosphorus. -
Concluded next week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25

Tuesday night of last week the
power boat Antoine c., while en-
route from Cow Islands with a
barge of rice, 800 sacks, struck a
snag in Bayou Vermilion, near
Perry Bridge, and sunk. Consi-
derablc of the rice has been re-
covered by fishing it out of the
water, but it will be greatly damag-
ed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
Phone 24S.
Corn For Exhibition

The corn exhibits at the fairs
usually have the most perfect ears,
that have developed under condi-
tons better than those under which
the general corn crop is grown,
and also, that have been carefully
selected. Perfect ears of corn are
beautiful, and as long as we care
to look at them, corn shows will
be held.
When corn Ia prepared for eNhi-
bit, each ear should be as nearly
as possible like the others, and in
order to have the same type IN
large number of ears, careful selec-
ton of seed through many years
must be made, as a type is not es-
tablished in one or two years.
All corn exhibited is judged
from the standpoint Of type. uni
formity, color, and sounduess, as
we'll as shape of the grain. There
fore, for one 70 have a winning
exhibit where there is Compel
ton much care should be exercised
in collecting it.
The corn score card, as adopted
by the Louisiana Corn Growers
Association, is given below. A
full explanation of the score card
will be given in the Progress next
week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-25
Billiousness and Constipation

1t is certainly surprising that any wo-
man will endure the miserable feelings
caused by billiousuess and constipation,
when relief is SO easily had and at so
little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates,
n. ", writes: About year ago used
two bottles of Chamberlain sTablets and
they cured me of biliousness and consti-
patton" Obtainable everywhere. adv,