davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

Otto scerdrup tNOr). Mlyelnss Nov II and Br-
Anerican Dutch. Rotterdam Dec s. TO Dsrd
7 MEden. Bai At pm.
Mciapan. Port Linon Dec a Cristobal IS and
Havana II. 70 the uni,ed Fruit Co. with mails ard
mdse. Bar a midnight. .oth
yenszia Hrl, La Rochelle Dec O. 70 W Evel
St. Georss lBTl LiyoTpooi Dec s. to ths c'n,rd
IS GO. Ltd. with mtse. Bar A.
=. Queen Mar. lBri. tney. $500 tons). Gssscw
Nov 50. % Barber 4 Co. Bar az 5 Is N
W Radcli1 fBrl. sflAs1o Nov II and Giersl-
tA- "a. 70 Winchester & CO. Bar Al m
Eysnseine Halifax Dec is. 70 The Quebec Sc
CrOiton Han. Buenos Ayres No, u and Barbados
Dec Is, 70 Morton. Lily 4 Co. with mails and mdse.
StSyaagerea iNorI. santa Cruz CUBA. Dec Il.
10 the Mgnson S Line. with sugar. Bar Al NJ
Klnmount CBrl. Gaspe Dec Is. to Haslr Bros.
Havana, Havana Dec H. 70 the New York and
Cuba Mail : Co with mails and ndse- Bar At
Rlushosn tNorl Barry Dec /. to BenhAm
Boyessn. Bar az $50 a m - =, c..,.,.
and MatSazss II. 10 the Munson IS line. with
= oncss I'Bii. Calcutta oc, a Colombo No, !.
Port said Is and Asiers 3. TO George AL VIA
Rio Crande Brunswick Dec IS 70 the Mallory
IS Co, with ndse. quar- a. ~ n s..S..
PsHfc Go. With mdse. Guar al 10 N g.
Jacob Lucksabach. Boston. to tho Luekenbseh So
Joseph ChambSrIain tBr. ASlsy Nov 20 Via
Delaware Breakwater Dee 90 70 II Winchester q
Co. Bar al N so N.
Mc,ano. TamDlco Dec II and rlrpan H. 70 David
7 Walden with crude oil Bar a. ! n
Lena tBr) LaghOll Nov Is and Gibraltar Is, va
Hampton Roads Dec 20. 70 II Winchester Co.
"a bal ast. Bar a. IS ? n.
Princess Anne. Negport News and Norfolk. 20 ne
old Dominion 50 CO. with mdss. Guar at s0I
N.
Nn.linocket. Stockton. Ne. Via Philadelphia. 70
the Great Northern Paper co. with paper vessel 20
A IA Bull 4 60. quar- AZ d n
California BIZ. GlssgOE Dec 10 and Liverpool H.
20 the Anchor Line. With malls and mdss Bar at
l25l . N.
SAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

70, - air s.sam hand or on fO0r 1883
prSadssy' i2l East isth 81 coE BRANDT.
Tel ~'-3sth.
iTTTIGRAPH TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS. 200.
N 40, 1 600 sl75. 10000. 50 GEO;
WFATHERFORD. 40 Broadway tLduhaole B'dG.J'
Room l.l2l Rector t5t3
<-TIV VI < CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices RESPONSIBLE. Seq 70, Cu1uiA
Tel t69:-4s99 BDsnt tSI-tsS "est to'n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia. New Yea.
land tyia san EfsncisC1)-Yeaturs ......Doc
Hawaii via San Francisco -MatsOnia. .... Dec
Hawaii Japan. Co-ea. China. Philippine
Islands VIA san Francisco ............. Dec
Hawaii. Guam Philippine Islands via San
Franciscol-U 3 transport. ....--.. Dec
Tahiti, Msrquesas. Cook Islands. New Yea
land. Australia via san FranciseoJ
Japan Cores. China tTia se.ttlsl-Chlcago
u MAI t,ia ti,5;di; New 'zs.Iard Australia
via Vancouver and Yictorial -Niasrs. Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Hsvrs; Hcnorius (Brl. Mcn,evdeo; American I'M,
-; s4;ilS, Houston Mama HatA Batmorei
YAsuez. Macors Belgian DAM. Bordeaux civ
settles: MAArteusdyk tDutchl, Buenos Ares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

TTIE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF LODI
Ohio Is merging is Affairs With that o. Tie Lodi
STATE Bank AID iu accordance with the Law. cred
iiors II any, are hereby notified 20 present elaima
Tor pCnenL JNo. q SWIFT. CaAhisx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
TIIE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washinz ton Dec 2i.-Tne storm that was OF tbs
cas-, Florida coast Monday nigh. passed rapidly
norheltward considerable distance OF the co.st.
and Tuesday Night rs centre vas approaching Nova
SCOTS, Tie only unusual weather produced BY this
storm was tie snow on the Georgia and Carolina
coast, Al Wilmington. y. C.. the snosfail wn rs
inches.
Another storm Of considerable intensity has moved
inland from The north Pacne Oesst 70 Ao yotlt,
Pacific Coast and lO1L saOyg IL tbs northern
ROCKY Mountain region.
Temperatures have risen over tbs fren Central
valleys aud the Western distrcts Wills they con
tinued guseesOusbly log N tbs EBiern ard soutn-
eastern state. Tie indications are that the w.atnef
will be unsettled. With probably iocaI sno"s u no
where east q lie Mississippi River during "ednes-
uay and THURSDAY.
The temperature will rise generally but gradually
during tie nett forts eight hour over the region
east ., the Mississippi River. Moderate temper ,
stures will pre7ai! Throughout. the Eastern and
Southern states until the cad o. the week
Winds Tor "wednesday and Thursday. North A.
lsnfic. moderate variable. mosly west and sollt.-
west. middle Atlantic. south Atlantic ~hd Gu.i'
lisht variable upper lakes moderate variable
mostly SOUTH lover LAKES. !igni 10 moderate '-lADe
For,ons for Special LosslItIs.-Easteru New
York. Oklahoma. Southern New England. Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland the
District q Columbia. virginia. North snd south
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana Eastern TerGs. Western Texas. safs a,
Tennessee. Kentucky and West virginia, TAR
Nor,hsn Ssw fnsIand western PennsylVlnis and
Western New York. paEtly cloudy wednesday and
Thursday.
LEGAL official R,eord.--The following ofaciAl rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows The changes
IN the temperature Tor the last tweniy.fou hols
IN comparison with tie corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
ROARD WANTED.

i%,-TTsU LADY With Dig wants board rear Nes
~. s. = wcek GARDEN urc-Fssr New YORK
ceutrL OK Pennsy is aHla L.ss. Address L. b. 1854
HroAdsAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Highest tempsratur. YESTERDAY 81 degrees a.
. M lowest. % degrees tst o;+3 a nj nefsss
vssicrday. - degree. average 'or corresponding
date lat year - degrees average Tor correspond
iIs date last thirty -thrce yeAD. 50 degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
suRRuGATEs NOTICES.

rrrTsCH ELLA GRAVES MOSES. FOR
,nerIv ELLA G.. MOSES-In pursuance
=, On order OF Hon. John p. Cohalan. a
SURROGATE OF the County Of New York, no.
tic. is hereby given to all persons having
Lima against Ella Graves Moses Jeltsch.
<'rr1rr1y Ella q. Moses. late OF the County
~ Sew York deceased. 70 present the
am. with vouchers therefor 20 the sub
scriber at his place Of trsnsacting ous!-
nssS At tho ONCE OF his attorneys, Messrs
pesd Gwinn & Deming, No. Nassau
arras, thorough OF Manhattan, New York
Citv. on or before the 10th day OK May
1916. -, >..u,h.- ,str
HANS h. JELTSCH,
Administrator with VIII Annexed.
pEFD GWINN q DEMiNG, Attorneys
for Administrator. No Nassau street,
thorough OF Manhattan. New YORK CITY
ESTATE OF CHARLES WOOD MeMuR-
trv-In pursuance OF an order % Hon
o~sbta John r. COhalsn, surrogate or the
G,nty Of New York, notice IL hereby
1tvsn 10 All persons having claims against
hhhriss Wood McMurtry. late Of the
1870 ~ New York. deceased. 10 present
80 Inc with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
,ther At place OF transactlng business
II Broadway. IN The CITY OF New
VIZ on or before the goth day or jan
u$ p,t.d' New York. the 18th day Q: July
1915 ED"AH r ~ te.'i .,t,ra,or
SIMPSON. TEACHER & BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Administrator 6g cedar
Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
The Return of Doyle.

spring Doyle adft
batting had dropped
to be slipping from the cast he returns
and league points Doyle and Fritz Maie
others In the barring
July doueheaders St. Louis which leaves
theme nttle to all the boosts at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise f.2li sunss- t:s+. NOON rises 5;ss g.
y. moss sg.. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Merkle Luck.

Mke had his hit
him the 300 crowd
of a broadside
direction old times sake
Foster Sanford who
taught the Idea how
ndb and tackle
probably seasonExhange Which
is much like saying January likely follow
winter IN the calendar schedule
The Yale coaching reminds Bill Kinks old
anent scattered D Overall playing ball
coaching
Eli Yale
In the Trenches.
Thanks for each day that finds marking time
And not face do,vnacdrd in the bloody slime.
football player that led"unt
another oubu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport Nevp; City Of
Everett Por Arthur; Glenpool TuTpAn; City 81
TscksorvilIe. Tarnosi. -. lAeabeIs Dutch,
rotterdam: Dakctan. 3, Nuare CGrnhil tBrl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Barometer Readings.


bhohotrf n'dulhNf-
s.m.....;oll Q. H.. 1906 = .. m.....sole
Humidly
m....G ?. m......i2 g p m....-.50
LeeaI Forecsfi.-tair to-day snf probsby 10
mofrCa lslng tempsratufoi usht % nolsfAts 'Ai-
Alls sladA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

AA-wAITREss or COOK. for dinners. Hss'
iuncheons. etc thoroughly erpenenced NJ
Telephone sgiT Murray bill
CoOK. Finnish: highest references; city or eoun-
t-y Jusslla Agency. l35 East 5sth ST. phone
p aza 4453.
HOTsEWORKER -Finnish-Anericsn; strong VII
ify city or country eIuellei. references. Lebus
Agency. III East l.5th c: Phone 15l5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
WORK WANTED.

INVESTIGATOR for five years With big insut .oo
Inspector. Box ~ Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
for,ons Tor Special LoeslltIe.-Eastern Ne'

Local official Rseord-The following ofacih rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tie changes
IN the temperature Tor the last twenty -four hours.
ln comparison with tAs corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
In the Trenches.

Thanks for each day that finds us marking time
And not face do,vnaCard in the bloody slime.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
LARGE SALE OF STOCK
AND BLOODED CATTLE

A. R. McBurney sold two hundred
and fifty head of stock cattle to j. W.
Gardener of Lake Charles the first of
this week. He also sold three cars of
pure bred polled angus cattle Among
them were five fine males for breeding
purposes. The pure bred cattle were
sold to Mr.. H. Patout of Jeanerette and
brought fancy price. This should en-
courage some of the balance of the
farmers to raise more blooded stock, as
there is a more ready sale for them.
Mr.. McBurney is a strong believer
IN blooded cattle and has made a sue.
cess in this line. Besides this he raises
a lot of good stock cattle which he
always gets good prices for. He is one
OF the best posted men IN jefferson
Davis Parish when it comes to high
grade cattle and is known throughout
the state as a promoter and an advocate
of raising thorough bred stock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
information For Hog Growers.

Circular No, 3, issued by the Exten.
sion Division of the Louisiana State
University contains information that
Should be of much value to the hoo
growers of the State Under the head.
ing THE Best Crops for Hogs" Pro-
lessor W. K. Dodson discusses oats,
cloVerS, rape, rye, barley, wheat,
Vetches, alfalfa. Bermuda grass and
white clover. Summer crops for hogs;
sorghum, sweet potatoes, peanuts, cas-
SaVa' soy beans, cow peas, and ground
artlchokes, or Jerusalem artichokes,
are also discussed. Three-year and
four-year rotation plans of crops for
hogs are given.
In this Circular DR., w. H.. Dalrymple
describes the different breeds of hogs
and points the leading characteristics
OF each breed.
Copies of the circular may be obtain.
ed by writing to the Extension Division
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
A Great opportunity for Young Men.

The demand for telegraph operators
was never so great as at the present
time. The largest telegraph school in
America equipped with over hun.
dred sets of instruments, miniature
train systems, a train wire of a main
line railroad, all telegraph and freight
blanks, tickets, in fact everything just
as complete as found in the best equip.
ed railroad offices, the best practical
teachers to be obtained, thoroughly ex.
perIenced in commercial and railway
telegraphy, station and freight work
the Tyler Commercial College OF Tyler,
Texas, is unable to anyways near sup
ply the demand upon it by the railroads
and telegraph companies for opera
tors. So far this year we have had
thirty per cent more bona-fide calls for
graduates than we have had students
to take up the study of telegraphy.
Just as surely as young man Will
complete our course of telegraphy and
station work, just SO surely will he be
placed in good position. The same is
true when our course Of bookkeeping
shorthand, stenotypewriting and cot
ton CHASING on business administration
and finance is completed.
Write for free catalogue. Our stu
dents are on all the leading Southwest
ern roads, and are holding high posi-
tons in the commercial world.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
In Fine Condition.

We had the pleasure last Monday of
going through the stock and equip
ment of the Layne and Bowler Co.'S of.
flee of this place and were surprised to
find all the stock and machinery of this
company in such excellent ndition.
We found rigs that have been in hard
service for the past fifteen years in
SPLENDID shape. All machinery and
stock on hand at the end OF the season
is freshly painted cleaned and neat look.
ing, as though it had just come from
the factory. We were informed by Mr..
S. 0. ScogginS, the manager, that ali of
the machinery after the busy season
was over each year undergoeS a
thorough oVerhauling and is cleaned
oiled and painted in order 10 be ready,
at moments notice for any rush order
that may be given to his company.
The Layne and Bowler Co. have done
an immense LOT Of work throughout
this section of the country and are not
ed for their promptnesS and reliability.
Much credit is due 10 their most ef6ci-
ent manager, MIR. S. o. Scoggins, who
has given the better part of his life to
the study of the deep well and irriga :
ton business In Southwest Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
CALCASIEU FAIR At
LAKE CHARLES, OCT. 26-29

Preparations for the Fourth annual
CalcaSieu- Louisiana Fair at Lake
Charles on October rs to 18th are well
advanced and inquiries received from
intending exhibitors indicates a fine dis.
play in all lines. This year the manag.
erS of the Fair are making special eff.
forts for a comprehensive live stock ex.
hibit, the farmers in their territory be-
ing interested in grading up their do
nestle animals, and the premiums offer.
ed in this department alone approx.
mate 100000. Liberal premiums are
also to be given for poultry. farm pro.
ducts, domestic sciene exhibits and
needleWork, and all premiums awarded
will paid as soon as the award is made.
The Calcasieu-Louisiana Fair is be.
You'd the teething stage and is entering
upon a promising career of develop.
ment. Its grounds are conveniently
located and the buildings are adequate.
All the difficulties of transportation to
and from the grounds have been swept
away. The associations not dependent
upon enterance fees and other earnings
to meet the premiums, the Calcasieu
Polio Jury having appropriated two
thousand dollars to be expended for this
purpose. Those who enjoy a genuine
agricultural fair where the best of the
products of the most rapidly develop
ing agricultural section of Louisiana
will be shown, will be pleased if they
visit the Observation-Disclosures Fair on
any of the big days, October 26, q, %, 20
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
Is The Silo Profitable?

1t may be of some interest to the
agricultural coterie of our readers to
know exactly what it costs to produce
the forage and fill a silo, locally, al
though essays on the subject are fed
regularly to the farming element by
the great farm journals and the nation.
al and state agronomists.
Mr.. l.. A. Giggar, who is conducting
successful farming operations on the
Layne & Bowler ranch south of Welsh,
has just finished filling a thirty ton
silo. Mr.. Giggar has kept a minute
account of the cost Of production and
filing this SilO, and has favored us
with summary of the expense, which
is as follows:
Preparing and keeping the
ground clean .$2100
Fertilizer and seed corn 900
Filling silO- $500
Total ---.. ---- $6565
Cost to produce, per ton $ LOO
Cost of filing, per ton 1.19
Total cost, per ion ------$ zig
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
NEGRO WHO KILLED CHILD
IS LANDED IN JAIL.

Sheriff ]. F. Fuselier and deputy
sheriff Isaac Fontenot returned to Jen.
ningS Saturday from Alexandria, hav.
ing in custody Sebe johnson the negro
who last Monday Morning shot and
wounded o. E. Dean, manager of a
turpentine camp near Phillips Bluff in
the northwest part of the parish, kill
ing his little daughter who was stand.
ing by his side. The negro took ref
uge in the woods and after a long
chase with blood hounds was apprs.
hended Thursday night of last week
near Ten Mile post Office in Allen par,
iSh. The prisoner was takrn to Alex.
andria to avoid mob violence which was
threatened in the vicinity where the
deed was committed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
Death of P. S. Lowell

Mr.. Preston S. Lowell, old and re-
Spected citizen of Crowley, died at his
summer home in Climax, Michigan,
last Friday, from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Lowell was well known in this
section, having been lioneer in the
agricultural development of Southwest
Louisiana, and a prominent factor in
its material developments. He was a
shareholder and the first president of
the Crowley State Bank, the first Bank
organized in Crowley, and has been
identified with all the leading business
interests OF that section.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
We can supply you with
several of the principal
repairs that will fit the
Mccormick and Deering
Binders. Armstrong.
Strengthening The Navy In Welsh

Right now, when the eyes of the
world are conferred on the actions of
Super.dreadnaughtS and submarines OF
the ~" type, it is indeed awe inspir-
ing to be confronted from the stage
Of your faVorite play house by a moni-
tor of modern proportions, equipped
with 6 in forward turrets and deck
hoWitzerS of ample bore, its tunnels
belChing iorth--the announcement
of the coming of Meal Of the Navy
the great serial motion picture drama
which starts October 18th.
Mr.. VIM. Terry'S decorative ability
reached its present climax in the exc
cution Of this novel advertising feature
which was shown for the first time at
the Auditorium Tuesday night during
an intermiSSi0n in a most excellent
motion picture program.
The artists efforts were rewarded
by hearty ronnd of applause.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24

War prices are raging
everywhere except at the
Busy Bee Regular Din
ner 3Sc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
egLBITY HOSPITAL FAIR
OCTOBER 3-11, 1915

From Walter Parker, New Orleans.
The Charity Hospital of Louisiana, the
u,rld renowned Institution maintained
New Orleans for the care of all men
somen and children, no matter whence
sov came, who apply for medical at
,.ntiop, has appealed to the public for
Ands with which to supplement its now
adequate income. The appeal is made
r,tcularly to the people of Louisiana
nd Mississippi,
horder that the campaign for funds
myDroduce enough money to enable
ne hospital to continue its policy of
men house." with beds, and food, and
,rrses for all the sick and injured who
,mly, the citizens of New Orleans have
arranged the Charity Hospital Interna.
Honal Fair to be held during the week
october Sill, and the states OF Louisi-
ma and Mississippi have been invited to
Operate
The sale Of tickets of admission to
lie fair is the direct medium Of raising
The fund. These tickets cost rs cents
ach, and any sum of money from Is
entS up may be sent to C. A. FarWell,
1eaSurer, Charity Hospital Interna-
tonal Fair Headquarters, New Orleans
ad corresponding number of tickets
viii be sent.
the railroads entering New Orleans
lave arranged for cheap excursions to
New Orleans during the fair week.
Chairman Harold W. Newman hopes
be Fair will produce $1O0,0OO,OO the
good people Of this section should take
note Of the above and send something
70 the Institution as a great many of
our people are cared for at this institu.
ton.
And the cause is worthy of your sup
port
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
WORK DAY FRIDAY,
OCT. 1Sf, 1915

S. N. Shealy, superintendent of the
Louisiana Baptist Orphange at Lake
Charles, La. is sending out an urgent
appeal to the workers of Louisiana to
give their earnings on the first day of
October, 1915 to the Orphans Home.
He makes special appeal to the child
rem to get every lover of poor depend
ent orphan children to give them the
money they make on that day, as I'VE
owe, and must bave $53O8.82, a balance
due on $l9,OOOOO of new improvements.
Give it US and make the day great
success. One day in 365 is what we are
pleading for this time"
Send all remittances to, yours most
truly.
81. N. SHEALEY, Supt.,
Louisiana Baptist Orphanage,"
Lake Charles, La"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats and Dat Fertilizer
Welsh " warehouse Co. 1913
Is Advertising Expensive?

Advertising that is regarded by the
advertiser as an expense is just that
There is something wrong with it.
Nine times out of ten the copy has a
charley.horSe. It's SO weak it couldn't
move itself let alone move others. And
whose fault is that? Adyertisings? Not
on your life. It's the fault of the man
who is paying for the advertising. Go
to his store, and the chances are that
you will find it slowly expiring from
dry rot. The goods will be dirty and
unkept. The shelves viii be dusty and
neglected. Even the boss will have
crouch, and the crouch never attracts
buyers. Life is too short to waste with
the wooden faces. Itisn't the advertis.
ing that's expensive, its the lack Of push
hats's behind the failures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
Rally Service Day.

The Methodist Sunday School will give
Rally Day Program at the church
next Sunday morning, September 18th,
at lO:45, Immediately following the
Sunday School hour. This will be an
interesting service and all are cordially
invited to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
rheumatism and Allied PainS-They
Must Go!

( The congestion of the blood in its flow
tauSeS pain. Slodn'S Liniment pene.
rates to the congestion and starts the
aOOd to aoWfreely. The body's warmth
; ranenewedi the pain is gone. The
man or woman who has rheumatism,
Ruralgia or other pain and fails to keep
aoan'S Liniment in their home is like a
lowing man refusing a rope" Why
suier. Get a bottle of Sloan's. Csc and
ae SlOO bottle hold six times as much
@2Sc. size. Adv. 3
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-24
Total cost, per ton

Mr.. Giggar states that owing to un-
favorable growing conditions his corn
crop was very light. otherwise the
cost of harvesting and filing the silo
would have been reduced considerably.
Placing your own estimated feeding
value on Silage, per ton, you who are
stunning this avenue of agricultural
progress may we'll ask yourselves this
pertinent question; Is the silo profit
able?