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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
CHARLTON VACCINATION.
To the Live Stock Owners of the

10 +ho I;vo Stool, Owners If the
Sta+o
H., .,.,1o,oo of .bor
}.n I..t ,-..r :, ,a,;o,,. .a.,ionS
- +hn S,.to III. Hoo,I EARNESTLY
al,;.o. .a,l,. inorulatiou or vacci-
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, I' ~ ',n.I- ou.m.r. =, .r,I.r ;,
a,+i.;n.+o -. .,,,.ra,,cn af tba IN
f,.+io,, .,J ror iii. rurno.n Of
L.,,.s ,Lo;,. .+a.I. ,,ot..+.l j.,
a,,,,I. ,;,,. h.forn H.. advnnt Of
,,..', ,-..,+h.r u.L;.h :. t,o .b.,-
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H.. ,n,n,,r,n+,,.o
xxi I;.,,,t.,t;un r. Liola,;..J
nrl.ln.+. 49,. ,.or+ic,I,, ,..,..;n.
'l...uIl 4.,..,. J.. I.,to. ~ ,<,. .,ti.,,
~. .voo..l ,L,.. ,,.u,b i .bicb
vii ;,.p,. L.tt.r .nJ NOR.
na+out natnr;.,I cnnn,.or.n+l,
mara ,,t;.f,.tnr,. r.suIt. mi.
season
Past .vneriouco has to11oht thar
hos, ro,nI +, or. ATTAINED whom
animal, ~. yarrinat.d AGAINST
ch,,bon narI,. in thr Sr,in, 81 as
to ,llov thirty dav, IN which TO
sc.uro rrntertion i,forc fine <, a.
son ,nnroarhns whom rh,rhnn IN
fpctiou ,,suaIIv Ir1.IonS G
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa -" am teacher in the
public schools and got into very ner-
vous rundown condition. | could not
sleep and had no appetite. was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap-
petite improved and l could sleep all
night and now feel well and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Jno. II. Taylor II Bro, Druggists,
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
BACK TO THE LAND IN ENG
LAND.

In countless ways the European
war is driving the bclligcrent IA
tions toward state socialism. The
latest manifestation OF this ten
dcnry is the propose. CT the Brit
ish board Of agriculture TO sefzc
by condemnation the great estates
of the mobiles, cut them up into
small farms and lease them on easy
terms, the state itself retaining
the title to the lands.
Nothing ever proposed in a
LIoyd-Georgc budget was half 50
radical as this. The people are
TO have the land Of which they
and their ancestors, in 50 many
eases, have been I'm. justly deprived
for many generations. The own
ers will get only what the govern
mcnt sees fit ia pay them. It IS
a drastic. direct attack on the
British land monopoly, which has
long been greater burden on the
nation than any mOnopolistlc
wrongs we have ever suffered IN
America.
1t is meant not as a war meas
IRE, but as a contribution toward
economic recO cry and national
growth after the war. The gov
eminent recognizes that it may
have difficulty in Keeping It's war
veterans. particularly its able
bodied and ambitious young men,
at home when the fighting
is done. War breeds a spirit
OF restlcssness and adventure.
Parliament may forbid emigra-
ton, but it is obviously pre-
ferablc to make it so adv&nt-
agecus for young Rritons to stay
at home that they will not want
to cmigrate.
It is the inaccessibilty of Brit
ish soil that has been the chief
cause of emigration. 4 few lords
have owned onc-ffth of the land.
With the estates divided into small
holdings and brought under in
tcnsive cultivation. there would
be a living for all. Denmark,
with denscr population than
ENGLAND. has exported food to
England, simply because Denmark
is a country Of small farms.
The British soldier-farmers are
to have the active cooperation Of
their government-landlord. in the
way OF cooperative banks, credit
stores, etc.
The experiment will be we'll
worth watching. We may learn
some useful lessons from it. even
though our own land problem has
not yet become serious. Beau
mont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once
When peevish. cross. listless, doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally. or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhpa, full Of cold, give
q teaspoonful Of "California Syrup Of
Figs" and in q few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of it,
little bowels without gripping. and you
have . we'll, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for . E0esat bottle a
California Syrup q T10s." wAjsA con
ka41s full Directions for babjea. ehnp
ey00 q ~ aooo md IT, gFOv1-0oa
(Adve1tisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH

II your child has cold. nose runs or
coughs much get small bottle of pr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey It's Pleasant
fine-Tar- Honey syrup, just what children
like and just the medicine to soo.he the
cough and check the cold. After takin.
children stop freezing, sleep good and
are soon entirey we'll Insist on Dr..
Bells Pine Tar Honey. Csc at yorr
druggist
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04

talk ABOUT something else than
the tariff on sugar, for which
they have never been able to do
anything, can do nothing, and
will do nothing, and being forced
to talk merits. men for men, cap
ability and showing results.
Perish the thought. To have
spoken tariff heretofore in local
elections was questioning the in
telllgencc of our pcople-was alb
surd, was evidence that the real
issues were best lodged by the
politicians just as duty plus
duty > is best lodged and ignored
to befuddle and deceive the over
worked sugar producers. Elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04

1t IS 50 easy to crticise one 5
hc'@hbor who has gone wrong in
morals, or made failure in bust
ness; and Sc, hard to give credit
Tor the effect Of the Influences i'm
pclllng HIM to disaster. over which
ne mas no control, that our criti-
cISm OF others is often very I'M
charitable. Men often say how
good they would have been. or
what they would have accomplish
ed had they been in the other
mans place. They do not stop
to ask why the fellow that was in
the other shoes did not succeed. If
they did they would often find the
man who went wrong, or who
tailed, was entitled to great credit
for standing up so bra vcly under
forces and burdens that might
easily have overthrow his accus-
nrs. Sometimes the man who
lalls is a greater hero than
another who wins.-Abbcville
Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
Another British Steamer Sunk.

London. Feb. 29.-According to
Lloyd s the British steamer South
ford, formerly the Sindbab, has
been sunk. Eleven Of the YES
sci S crew were saved. Two were
killed. The Southford was a yes
sci of S97 tons.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04

An uneasy feeling in ire sto,ooch O.
bowels yields quickly to HERBINE. It
tones up the stomach and purlfles tho
bowels. Price Soc. Sold by Es:o.g.
Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04

Check bilious half sick feeling be-
fore it gets serious. A dose of HER
BlNE IS the remedy. It restores energy,
appetite and cheerful spirits Price So.
Sold by Estorge Druc Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-04
HOW TO FIGHT HOG
CHOLERA.
If Hog Cholera Appears in Your
Herd,

Treat your hogs Immediately
with anti-hog- cholera serum. after
which they should be kept on a
light diet and pure drinking water
and confined to limited quarters
that may be cleaned daily ard
sprayed three tines week with
u part Of compound cresOl solu
ton to 80 parts Of water until The
disease hes abatcd III ne he'd. 10
obtain the best result, the serum
must be administered before the
disease has progressed in the herd.
To Rid the Premises
of Infection:
Remove all manure and satu-
rate with quickiime.
Burn all litter, rubbish, and old
hog troughs.
After the premises are thor
oughly cleaned, spray walls,
floors, and other surfaces with
dislnfectant Il part compound
cresol solution to 80 parts water.)
Wallow holes and cesspools
should be filled in, drained. or
fenced off.
All runs underneath buildings
should be cleaned and disinfected |
and then boarded up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully
recover, as they may be carriers
Of cholera infection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

husbands, or not to marry. ~ they don't
want to-"
The women and children suffer SO hor.
ribly because Of ignorance and for want
OF the proper medical attention. Grace
Yoh, who Is so Chinese that she admits
liking the men OF her own country better
than those OF ours who frighten her horribly
with their nonchalant camaraderie felt
the call to do something for them Through
the influence of her friends. the mission.
aries, she and n companion were permitted
to go four years TO university I'm Canton
the name of which would crack my type.
writer TO say nothing OF my jaw. But, of
course, they were not allowed to study with
the men. Separate classes were maintained
for them In Christian hospital. the St
James, at Anking she was admitted as an
interne. After several years there the de-
sire TO know overcame her. And 70 armed
with her curiously won diploma she set sail
for these shores where she 10 afraid to 20
out because her feet won't get her out Of
the way of the traffic quick enough, and
even the geniai.faced policemen scare her.
Altogether. considering her achievements
and her handicaps, she's one of the pluck
lest women I've interviewed In q month OF
Thursdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
MY MARRIED LIFE
Who Is Lii?
By ADELE GARRISON

cloak "So more lean years for my girl
~ can help a." he murmured earnestly
I'm not saying these actors nowadays
are not all right. but they don't hoiu =
candle 20 the older ones. Take Mary An
derson now. There was an actress worthy
Of the name remember when L "a"
her"
Not only Dicky and l. but everybody
near US turned In amazement at the souhu
OF the auerulous. old voice telling oil o'"er
"By George Madge :" Dicky drew deep
breath Look at that Those people are
lust what I want fof that cover I've been
muddiing over no long The only trouble
II that II drew them just ms they arc
everybody VIII say evolved them from my
Imagination-- that they never existed In the
flesh"
agreed with Dicky as looked at the
owner OF the voice an old man, thin spafe,
with clear blue eyes and long caretu,ly
trimmed white beard, which waggleu as nc
talked The two women with him, resem-
bling him 80 closely that knew they must
be his daughters were pleasant-faced. IN
tellectuai- looking women, but bore IN every
line OF their dowdy costumes, every sun
awkward movement Of their bodies the haii-
mark OF the mlddle-aKed woman from the
small country town on her first visit TO
large city.
scared 10 death, both OF them. for fear
they won't do the correct thing, commented
Dicky. 81 say, MadRe, would you miho
changing seats with me for the eveningY
I've got 10 get n sketch OF them. They are
not the kind who will pose and II l try II
from the aisle seat they will catch on. sure
as fate. But behind your broad shoulders
he burlesaued with a grin. II shall be safe.
But Dickyl" ] protested. horrihed
You wouldn't sketch them without their
knowledge would your"
"Just watch me-" Dick replied curtly.
Don't get alarmed. I'm not going 20 pro-
duce drawing board and do studio
stunt, but I must get some impression OF
those faces"
But where is your paper and pencil7"
My voice still held note OF protest, which
Dicky ignored.
I'm never without pencil" he replied,
producing a disreputable-lo stub OF
one. "and the margin OF the program Will
do nicely. Save IT, and after I'm dead and
famous you can trade II for bread Now,
lady fair, II you will just change seats"
His eyes were dancing as he rose and
stood looking down at me, waiting for me
TO rise. l read merriment tenderness and
the enthusiasm for his work which will
carry Dlcky far. feel. rose without
word and took the aisle seat and Dlcky
arranged my cape around me so that he
could sketch unobserved behind IT,
go ahead, talk 10 me Just as II l
weren't doing this" Dcky commanded.
This won't take all my time. Let's look
around and see the first -nighters"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

nUR taxi drew into the long line Of
W motorcars before the theater and slow.
" crept TO the door. Dicky Jumped out.
raised his umbrella and guided me into the
lobby II was filled with men and women,
some in elaborate evening dress. others In
street earb Some were going In TO their
seats, others were soszping with each
other. stu others appeared 60 be waiting
for friends
The most conspicuous OF all the women
leaned against the wall and saxed az others
through lorgnette which Rhe handled as
II she had not long before been accustomed
to It's use, Her gown. glaringly Gu, one,
gold-brocaded cape was haif-siIpping from
her shoulder. Her hair was frankly dyed
and she was rouged outrageousy.
gaEed at her fascinated. She typiied
to me everything that was dIsagreeabIe
have always dsiiked even being In the
nelghborhood OF her vulgar kind. What
was my horror then. TO see her deliberately
smiling at me. then coming toward US with
hand outstretched.
1 realised the truth even before she
spoke. IL was not i at whom she was
smiling, but Dicly. She was Dicky's
friend
THE CHANCE MEETING
why, bless my SOUL II II isn't the DIcl1y-
bird" she cried 30 loudly that everybody
turned 10 look AT us. II suppose this In
the bride you've been hiding away 30
jealbusly" She looked me up and down
as " ! were on exhibition. pretty good
taste. Dicky but don't imagine that your
old friends win see much OF you from now
on"
That's where you're wrong, lii" re-
turned Dlcky easily. Were going to have
you all up some night soon"
See that you do" she returned tweak-
Ing his ear as we passed on TO our seats
had not spoken during the conversation.
had shaken the hand OF the woman and
smiled at her.
But over and over again In my brain
this question was revolving.
who Ia this unpleasant woman who calls
my husband Dickyblrd and who is called
Lii by him?"
But love the very air OF the theater. 40
as Dicky and sank into the oId-fashioned
brocaded seats I resolutely put away from
my mind all disturbing thoughts OF the
woman In the lobby who appeared on such
good terms with my husband and epared
to enjoy every moment OF the evening,
We'll done, Madge :" Dicly whispered
mischievously. as after we had been
seated let my cloak drop from my shouI-
ders without arising. you wrlggled that
on In the most approved manner"
II ought to-" whispered back. ,I've
watched other women with enyIous atten-
tion during all the lean years When I
wore tailor -mades 10 mill and 70 Meeting"
Dicky squesSed my hand under cover OF the
(Cop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
MANY Uses for Sour Cream

70 the Editor Of the womon's Pa0e:
Dear Madam often have very little cream
II nours upickly. DO YOU know OF any way OF
usink up such small QUANTITIES
II you have a little left over each day.
why do you not save II and then when YOU
have . sufficient amount. make griddle
cakssf They are always 80 much better
when made with sour cream. A very
delicious sour cream pie can also be made
as follows: One cup OF sour cream, one
cup OF raislns (hRlved or chopped nne).
two-thirds Of cup OF brown sugar. two
eggs (Having the white OF one egg for the
meringue), one-third teaspoon of allspice
and cloves. half teaspoon each OF nutmeg
and cinnamon. Fill the pie crust with
these ingredients we'll beaten together and
bake In moderate oven. When the pie IL
almost done spread the meringue over the
top A pinch OF cream Of tartar will
prevent Il from falling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
POOR LOSER EXCEPTION AMONG
WOMEN OR FREQUENTLY MET?
Good Sportsmanship an Essential Quality for
Both Sexes These Days-A Fur
by Amy Other Name

a part IN athletics OF every kind, and
most OF them have learned TO take their
medicine with a smiling face, just 'as a
gentleman would"
COME one asks Indignantly why furs
~ are called by every name under the
sun except the animals given name. I
inquired at several reputable furrier's
establishments and was told by each one
that this was not the case: that IN re.
cent years skins are always given their
own name; that skunk. for Instance. is
called skunk. mole IN mole, rabbit fur
II rabbit fur. civet cat IL civet cat. and
so on, with the possible exception OF
some cat fur which is labeled for the
market Belgian hare. The electric seal
no longer makes n pretense OF being any
thing but dyed muskrat. and customers
frequently ask for muslkrat when buying.
OF course. there is nothing to prevent
unreliable dealers from calling Hudson
Bay sable Russian. or plain fox pointed
fox, or rabbit fur white fox.
In the columns below there will be
six questions asked each day. three re.
lating to the household and three to mat.
ters OF etiquette. clothes and ethics.
Readers OF this department are invited
TO send In any questions they would
like asked In this way. II OF general
interest they will be printed, and the
answers given on the dny following their
appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
REAUTY A REAL POSSIBILITY
By LUCREzTA BoRI
e.,u.. mamma Of the Metropolitan Opera Company

beholder," and " you have pieaslns
sonslty, even ~ " you are only 'pas.oil,-
slider you beautiful. An expresslya -
that responds 10 every shade OF emo,..- =
far more lovely TO most persons ~
statue-like countenance Of fiawiess hs-...- h.a
But animation alone will not MAJ.
face beautiful. The complexion n,r-s
well cared for, the hair becominrlv cn,s,l =
the cheeks and lips vivid with the ccs.a
perfect health and the eyes aglow with ~. Y.
light from within" W
I repeat with emphasis. that an,
who wishes for beauty can have n 4, ~ ~
but wish hard enough Unless horn t,,s
deformities a woman can become at ls,s,
faultlessly beautiful. ""
(Copyrlght.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

AFERFECTLY charming woman one
and all agreed. but such a poor loserl
Mrs.. A. was a woman with an un.
usual amount Of personality and endowed
with the good things OF this world. but
: for some inexpiIcabie reason. while her
aequaintsnces were many. she possessed
few close friends.
This often puzzled mo when FIRST
knew her, for she had that peculiar
quality OF human sympathy and under
standing which makes for success social
~. But during n rubber Of bridge one
afternoon she so entirely forgot herself
and became 40 iii-tempered. and ali be-
cause the luck was running against her.
that the impression she created will never
Be forgotten by those who were there.
For isn't IL true that a woman may
lose gracefully a thousand times and for
get herself only once, but that once will
ever after stamp her poor loser.
Which causes one TO recall those lines
of Alice Duer Miiier's.
"suffragists told him that women's great
sense OF honor would save the
State:
He did not want TO say anything shady;
but had any one present played
bridge with a lady7"
However. do not think that poor
sportsmanshlp is typical OF women IN
Eeneral. They are taking too conspicuous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

TO the bdsfor OF the Woman's Page:
home with nv msrrisa ~ erpssn in aad make my
who Il unmarried has lived IN the West for a
number or years: expect to be married shortly
and az am not isauins Invitations to Tho oers-
mony 49, van, TO 70 send spne,Ssncsmsnts aftsrwsrd.
msSs: that q ny olass. brosss. or q the sister
rsspcndenee cards In acknowledging wsddng
sitsf l. NJ. 10.
As YOU live with your married sister and
as your brother has been away for a number
OF years In the West ana perhaps Is not
known TO many OF your acquaintances, Il
and sisters name on the announcement II
would be more gracious to acknowledge
your gifts on small note paper than on cor.
respondence cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
To Clean Plush Coat


70 "'' HusFoT OI NC W0MuHs Pd0o.
Dear Madam Kindly give me through your
column directions for cleaning a black plush coat
without removing the collar, which Is OF light
MATERIAL Mrs. NJ. l.. II.
Baste tissue paper and oilcloth over the
collar, then II the plush is spotted sponge Il
wrh pure chloroform and alcohol in equal
parts To restore the nap, close the win
dows and doors of your bathroom let the
hot water run until the room is full of
steam. having first hung the coat from a
line stretched directly above the tub. Do
not open the door until the steam has evap-
GRATED and is cold. Admit the air freely
then. but do not touch the coat until II is
perfectly dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

necessary for the preservation OF their mis-
tress's good looks. All recipes that were
used for the Improvement Of beauty were
guarded with the greatest care, 30 that only
them Despite this untlring care their
beauty faded early
HEALTH THE ROOT
II remained for the beauty seeker OF to-
day 70 discover that lasting beauty is more
than skin deep Cosmetics. well applied
help lot, but the root OF beauty is health.
You can not be good-looklng without first
being strong and well developed. The
woman who is as fragile as a lily" is no
longer considered beautiful
You must realize that to have n skin Of
satin-like smoothness and Of rose-petal coll
oring you dare not be anemic or suffer
from indigestion. You must be prudent and
wise in your diet.
II is also impossible 20 have a graceful
symmetrical figure without exercising syste-
matically You can sltillfully regulate your
weight 80 that muscles will be properly
developed, angles padded out on rolls OF
disfiguring fat removed.
The woman who wants TO be beautiful
knows that the features, themselves, can
not be changed, but II is possible TO Inn
prove the color and texture OF the hair
remold the contour Of the face by filling
IN hollows III too thin. and melting away
flesh by massage II too fat, change the ex-
presison about the mouth, add brlliancy
and clearness TO the eyes and reshape the
eyebrows.
BEAUTY AND ANIMATION
When she has done everything within
her power 10 bring out the beauty OF every
feature, then she must concentrate her at
tentlon upon self-expression She must
dress In a manner to enhance her charms
cultivate ease and grace Of manner, Danish
self-consciousness and be gracious to man.
kind in general
tits objectionable for a woman TO ignore
these evidences OF refinement and culture.
RemembAr that beauty is in the eye OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
To Utilize Old Collars

To the Editor Of tho womaH's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me OF n way to
utilize collars and Jabots which are out Of date
One Of the most original ways Of using up
these odds and ends was discovered by a
young woman | know who used her Irish
lace jabots collars, etc. as medallions for
the front Of nightEowns OF chemises, thus
making very dainty piece of underwear
at small cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Birthday Cake


70 fhs Edsfor OF the WomaH's Paes:
pesr nsdam.-Do you know Of any simple
] ind that when try TO lettsr with icing the
snsct u rather vague YOUNG MOTHER.
Try the following method: Select from
alphabet noodles the letters which form
the chlId's name. date. etc, and place them
IN a dish IN which a quarter OF n tablet
OF colorec gelatine has been dissolved in
. tablespoon OF cool water. when the
letters are coiored. remove TO a clean cloth
70 absorb extra moisture. then arrange on
top Of tina frosted cake Place cards and
favorH which viii delight the children can
aito be made by using the lettering on
frosted patty cakes.